davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
cLACE BAY MINE STILL BURNING.

Halifax, June ls-A dispatch from Glace Bay
saws dense volumes OF smoke are pouring from the
caledonia Pit and the fire Is burning hercely
az ever notwithstanding that tons OF water are
heng poured into the mine. Men attempted TO
enter the pit to-day but only got down forty feet
and were compelled to retreat. The funerals OF
The victims OF the disaster whose bodies were re-
covered took place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
JUDGE HAIGHT HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Saratoga. n. Y, June IS (SpeciaD-Judge Haight.
OF the Court OF Appeals. declined TO make any COM
ment the statement of Lafayette NJ Lockwood
before the Industrial Commission at Washington
on Saturday He said tonight that for a
quarter OF century he had been on the bench and
that he had always adhered to the rule that the
actions and decisions Of judges should be left to
the consideration Of the public Judge Haight did
this time depart from that rule
less he should be advised do by his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
sOrGBT TO SAVE A WHEELWOMAN'S LIFE.
RAILROAD MAN RUN DOWN BY TRAIN-BoTH
MAY DIE

Cleveland, Ohio June h.-hase ra'rie' 'a'iroau
- hand nroyed himself hero to-day and was
SstaTv injured in an attempt to save. woman from
soa,h Mrs Jennie Price, who lived in Webster
st was riding wheel across the Lake Shore track
>. ,ha entrance 10 Gordon Park. and fell In front
az on sire ontroachlng train. Patrfe. who had been
detailed 70 assist the fagman at the crossing ran
ue W Wrs Prices assistance, but both he and the
" onsan we're run down Mrs. Price lost a leg and
w arm and suffered fracture OF the skull while
an an rescuer was struck by the pilot OF the engine
nd vas picked up insensble from a bad wound in
ne head The woman retained consciousness, but
tbe nhysicians say both VIII die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
BROTHER OF BURTON HOLMES. THE LECT-
URER. LOSES HIS LIFE.

URER, LOSES HIS LIFE.
Chicago. June IS CspecaD.-Ira G. Holmes.
brother Of Burton Holmes. the lecturer.
drowned in Lake Michigan. off Rogers Park. this
afternoon He was a guest OF Henry G. Lytton,
on the yacht Neva which is entered in the inter-
national races to be held at Toronto. With u. S.
Conover OF Philadelphia, Holmes in a boat.
which towed behind the yacht There was
considerable sea, and unusually heavy wave
sent Conover into the water. Holmes lost his
balance and fell overheard also, and seized Con-
over Conover freed himself in order TO save
Holmes. but the latter went down in spite of all OF
Conover's efforts, and Conover rescued just
in time to save his life. Mr.. Holmes was twenty
four years of age. a graduate OF Exeter College.
and assisted his brother in his lectures. Two
knocking two men overheard, and they were saved
by Conover, who was guest on that occasion
also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
THE sFAX HoMEwARD BOUND.

Paris, June ia dispatch from the Cape
Nerd Islands announces that the French second
class cruiser Sfax. carrying Captain Dreyfus
has started for Brest, where she is expected be-
fore Saturday next 1t is understood that Cap
tain Dreyfus will he landed by night. and that
a special train will be in waiting to take him TO
Rennes, where the court martial is to be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
FIVE PASSENGER CARS TURNED OYER.

morning the southbound Lehigh Valley passenger
train while running at full speed jumped the track
little south OF Murphys Crossing nve passenger
coaches turning completely over. The engine and
mkcar remained on the rails. All the passengers
escaped injury. other than severe shaking up
The accident caused by the spreading OF
rail- Tranic will be delayed for two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
KAIsER's PART IN CONFERENCE.

London. June 19.-The correspondent Of The
Times" at The Hague, who thinks the outlook
for the Peace Conference promising. says:
Emperor William is a born dramatlst He
does not like to see such an important event as
the Peace Conference pass by without impress
ing his own stamp on II, and. most likely. when
DR. Zorn returns all will go we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
JERSEY CITY MINISTER'S DIFFER.
SOME FAVOR HEALTHFUL RECREATIONo
on sUNDAY-OTHERs SEE DAN
GER IN THEM

GER IN THEM
The Rev Eugene F. Neudewitz, pastor OF the
English Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Jersey CITY, said Il believe In the
proper observance OF Sunday. II is the duty OF
the members TO attend the services morning
and evening, but Church is liberal and
can no harm in any member, especially
those who do not have opportunity to have
any recreation in the week. to take walk ride
on the wheel drive on Sunday afternoon
and engage In innocent amusements num-
ber OF members OF my church take their families
out riding every pleasant Sunday afternoon. and
l can see no harm in II so long they do not
forget their religious duties"
The Rev. F. W. Jackson. jr., pastor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
nJctrlnen FROu roBACO GROWING.

Reading Penn, June is (speciaD'-"e" ~
,,,s,no .,ho have gone over the ground say that
o. .oro, ssc,,ors ~ Eastern Pennsylvania not 50
much t.hacco will be grown this season as In other
years they attribute this the action Of the
BaptstIeneral Conference when reee@hty @ aieers OF
iobacco Should be excluded from memberSnP m
Is nsraanisrjv strong In Berks, Lancaster anu
Iebanoa counties. where thousands OF inemoeiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
CHASE OF A NEGRO FIEND.
WILL BE LYNcHED IF CAUGHT IN TENNESSEE.
WHERE HIS CRIME WAS COMMITTED

Chattanooga. Tenn. June IL (SpeciaD-A mob has
been chasing a negro miner at Soddy Tenn. twenty
miles from Chattanooga. all day. and 400 men and
boys secured the woods for him. armed with ps-
tolls shotguns and knives. The negro at late hour
last night assaulted white girl named Myrtle Bell
at 5oddy and beat her into insensibility. About
this time some hunters In the woods discovered the
girl and the negro fed. A posse organized
and has been searching the woods for the negro for
twenty miles around The community is thoroughly
aroused and the negro will be ynched II caught.
Fresh dogs have been sent from Chattanooga TO
participate In the chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES KILLED.

Shanghai, June 1S.--A telegram received oy
"The North China DIZZY News" reports that
rioters killed the Rev. II. S. Phillips Mrs'
Phillips. female friena and three native con-
yerts while they we're trying to make their
escape from Kien-Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
CONFERRING WITH THE EMPEROR.

CONFERRING WITH THE EMPEROR.
London. June 19.-The correspondent of The
Daily News" at The Hague says:
"Dr. zorn, whom Emperor William summoned
on Friday by a special messenger arrived in
Berlin yesterday Saturday morning. and at 10
O'Clock he drove TO the Imperial Palace, where
instant admission was granted to him by the
Kaiser. He had another audience with His
Majesty to-day Sunday. and was expected to
leave Berlin on mis- return to The Hague this
evening"
If Emperor William refuses any sort Of trib-
unal, the Conference will probably go with
out him, but his openly hostile attitude would
arouse protests in G17I..aiy. The Emperor Is
amenable to the religious argument and per-
haps this will be the lever that will move him.
At any rate, If the worst comes to the worst,
the Conference will invite him to sign the con-
Vention. with reservation about the tribunal.
pledging himself only to use the Peace Confer
ence procedure In an eventual arbitration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DREYFUs's LANDING AT EREsT.

Brest, June 1S.-On the arrival of the Sfax
which is bringing Captain Dreyfus from French
Guiana for a new trial by court rtal a tor
pedo- boat destroyer will meet the cruiser and
transfer Dreyfus to the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
LEE-TAYIOR FIELD ENDED

Middlesboro. Ky, June lS-The authorities at
Harlan Court House have received word from the
leaders OF each faction in the Iee-Taylor feud
stating that they willing to let the law take ts
course. Most OF the participants in the feud have
gone back to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
MARCHAND AT HIS BIRTHPLACE.

Thoissey France. June 1S-Major Marchand
arrived this morning at Thoissey his birthplace
and was received by the Mayor and enthusas-
tic crowds His passage from the railway sta
tion 10 the residence Of his father tri-
umphal procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
POINCARE MAY TRY AGAIN.

Paris June 1S-It is understood that If NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau fails the President will
again summon NJ Polncare. whom he has asked
70 remain in Paris at his on. Loubets) disposi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
KING RECEIVES MR.. TOWNSEND.

Brussels, June 1s-Lawrence io"Hsehu ene .s
United States Minister to Belgium was i
to-day by King Leopold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

IF HAD YOUR TEETH
I would use Bensolyptus Tooth Powder to clean
them II Is perfection All druggtsts-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
GLOOMY VIEW OF CONFERENCE.
GERMAN PAPER PREDICTS FAILURE FOR
DISARMAMENT CONGRESS-

Berlin. June 1S.-The "Kolnische Zeitung" to-
day announces the complete failure" OF the
Disarmament Committee Of the Peace Confer
ence at The Hague.
Several provisions, It asserts, have been
adopted in the committee by equal vote, but all
OF these. 1t predicts. will fail in the plenary sit
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TAX on AMERICAN BICYCLES.

NO INCREASE POSSIBLE or ACCOUNT OF COM
MERCIAL TREATIES.
Berlin June 1s.-It Is announced sem-on'o'a"S
that any increase in the tax American bicycies
q. ronossh,a because the commercial treaties with
Austria Russia and Italy exclude such a change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

ALWAYS USE PLATTS CHLoRIDEs
10 dsinfect the house drains water Closets sinAs
&c.-Advt
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-03

Riders, then came the Improved Order of Red Men, the soldiers of the civil war, followed by the Flagstaff Fire department. The line of march was through the principal streets to the school house.
 The assembly room proved too small to hold the cOncourse of people who gathered there.
 The assembly was called to order by George Hoxworth, chairman, and the opening service by the G. A. R. fol- lowed. Then an appropriate invoca- tion by Rev. Geo. Logic.
 The address of the day was delivered by M. J. Riordan who paid a glowing tribute to the heroic work of the de- lenders of the union, and elOquently pictured the achievements of our sol diers and sailors, during our late war.
 Professor NJ. Dimmick also made a short appropriate address.
 America" was sung by the school CnlluFeu anu Juc duulcuCCs uC ioS staff Symphony Orchestra rendered excellent selections during inteIvals in the programme.
 The decoration of the graves of the unknown dead, by the school children was solemn and impressive feature Of the occasion.
 The ceremonies at the school house were closed by prayer by Rev. F. billy.
 The procession then reformed and marched to Greenwood cemetery, where the touching services of the G. A. R. ritual were read, and the graves profusely decorated with How CTS.
 The G. A. R. desire to return their sincere thanks to all who assisted them m the services of Memorial Day, and they desire to especially thank those loyal ladies of more favored localities for their generous gifts of flowers.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-03
ORIAL DAY.
Its Observance in Flagstaff The Veter> ans of Two Wars Unite in the Cere> monies of the Day.

In 1869, when Gen. John A. Logan was commander in chief of the G. A. R. that famous Illinois soldier, announced May 30, as the day on which the graves of soldiers should be decorated with flags and flowers, and each year, for thirty years has this custom been ob- served by the nation.
 For the first time since the close of the civil war, the graves of the Ameri- can soldier or sailor whof fell in another war were decorated, and all over the country there has been revival of the interest in the nations Memorial Day, and here during the services all busi- ness was suspended.
 In Flagstaff interest in the obsery- ance of Memorial Day, has been kept alive by the members of G. A. R. and among those who have been most active in this matter are George HOx- worth, l.. l.. Burns and w. H. Pierce, and this year the c. A. R. were ably assisted by the members O. the Rough Riders, of the First Territorial regi- ment and Co. N. G. A.
 Here us. elsewhere there was re- vival of the interest in the day, and the survivors of two wars made an excellent programme for the observance of the day in which they were aided by our patriotic citizens.
 The procession was formed at the Catholic school house at 10 o'clock in the morning, in the following order: Co. N. c. A. followed by the Rough
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03
Telephone se4-4.
DEATHS.

BATCHELDER-In this city. list, Olive
M, widow of George q. Batchelder, 60
yrs. 4 mos.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the home OF
her son, George W. Batchelder, No. 8
Midland St, Thursday at a. m. Burial
at Georgetown
GILLAM-In this Cd, Arthur e. Gillian,
IS yrs.
CHILsoN-In this city, Cd, Ruth L.,
daughter of Edward q. and Edith s.
Chilson, mos. II days.
VAN ORMAN-In this city, I'd, William
IL. Van Orman, 81 yrs. mos 2s days.
STOCKWELLr-In this city, I'd, Margaret
A., wife of Emory Fl, Stockwel, q yrs.
s mos. % days.
Funeral at the home, z Hisoox ST.,
Friday at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
NuTTALL-In this city, LIST, Robert
Nuttall 70 yrs 9 mos 8 days
Funeral services at Hope Church,
Thursday at 3 y. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MoRAN--In this city, 3D. Thomas c. Mo-
ran.
FOLEY-In this city, I'd. Rose e., daugh-
ter of John H and Annie uoughlin)
Foley, 10 yrs. mos. % days.
Funeral from parents home, IL Dryden
street Friday morning at S.15 o'clock
Requiem high mass al the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
NEvILLE--In thiS city, Cd. at So Suffolk
street, John Neville, SO yrs.
Notice of funeral later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03
POOR BUSINESS REPORTED.
Recruits for the Philippines Are Not as Nu-
merous as a Month Ago.

The local recruiting office must have
struck hoodoo somewhere. for II
seems to be unable to connect with
suitable recruits these days. Yesterday
two jags reported at the office, and said
their spirits were trimming over with
patriotism and liquor, and wished to
be sent to the Philippines, but those
in charge at the office had to turn
them down. But rumor that the Of
flee is to be closed is only a dream.
and Capt. J. G. Gresham is entirely
satisfied that the office is getting a suf-
flcient number of recruits. In the last
month there have been 1874 applicants
for enlistment, and out of that num-
Der 81 have been accepted. Two Of
the recruits that have left the office
have been rejected at the Plattsbure
barracks for general unf1tness. Walter
e. Jameson is one of the two, and he
arrived home yesterday. Frank x. NAL
let was the other rejected one and
when in New York after his pay, it IS
alleged he snatched a woman's pock-
etbook from her hands. He has been
arrested for the offense, and is at
present stopping in that city at the ex-
pense of the borough.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03
TELEoRAPHlc BRIEFS.

New York Aug president William
NJ. Boyle of the Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders. declared
the demands Of the brotherhood.
Sydney. N. s. W. Aug: .2.-The Ameri-
can steamer Alemad2, which sailed from
this port today for San Francisco, had on
board R250,000 in gold.
Taunton. Aug 2,--George Il; Pratt, 60
years of age was struck and killed by an
electric car on the Providence and Taun-
ton line this noon.
ST. Johns N. F., Aug. 2.-The French
warship Manche arrived mere tonight from
the treaty coast For the last month she
near the Straits of Belle Isle, driving,
away the Newfoundland craft that were
fishing there.
Brockton, Aug. awhile three police
Stewart, who had gone insane In Mayor
Lows box shop this afternoon, Inspector
c.. II. Chase was shot in the stomach by
Stewart. His condition is serious.
Easthampton. Aug. 2.-,Dr.. Francis S :.
Greene, practicing, physician in this
town for more than As years, died at his
home early this morning after several
weeks illness with heart trouble.
Saratoga, Aug. 2. = Billy McBridga,
80 of New Haven, Conn, a famous steeple
chase Jockey and trainerof running horssz,
died here today of nervous prostration.
Fieume, Hungary, Aug. A beat which
was being used to convey sailors to a war
ship at Buda Pesth yesterday evening,
was capsized and five of the men were
drowned.
Peris, Aug. 2.--The Republique Fran
caise today renews the attack on the
Franco-Amertcan treaty, declaring the re-
auctions obtained on French products In
significant while France has granted con-
cessions entailing large Industrial sacri-
fees.
London, Aug. 2.--The admiralty court
today awarded e6265 to eight tugs and Ave
other vessels for towing off the steamer
Admiral Aube, which went ashore and
sank on the quicksands near Harwich In
January last.
Paris, Aug. "A storm OF great vio-
lence swept over the commune of Banon,
in the lower Alps, yesterday evening.
Roads were washed out Bridges were
swept away, flocks were drowned and on
the farms In that vicinity the crops were
ruined. Vt
Paris Aug. 2.-Senator Louis Herman.
republican for military governor of Al
geria. is dead
New York, Aug. "A resolution to au-
thorize the bond issue of So 100000 was de-
feated in the council, a number Of menu
bers being absent and i've councilmon
voting against 1t.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03

and of self-respect. He is convinced thai
all these things are possible; indeed
within reach, and he will be content
with nothing less. The Cuban people arc
glad to acknowledge our flag, but only
if it bears to them full meaning-free
and good schools, pure courts of jus
tice, safety to life and to property
They are very amenable to kind treat
ment, but they ask what our people ask
good government. We were not con-
tent with the rule of the Spaniards,
and, therefore, having taken from
them the island of Cuba, we are in
honor bound to bring to the inhabitants
peace, happiness and welfare.
For one year General Wood has taxed
to their utmost his Unusual powers of
organization in order to help these peo-
pie, and so far has won their confidence
and support, and achieved great sue
cess. Thus he has shown his judgment
and his ability to use any means in
trusted to him toward these ends. He
considers the revenues of the island
enough to pay for some much needed
Improvements; is using a very mod
crate sum for these ends, and insists
that that country shall pay its way as
1t goes. The cost of teaching the chill
dren can also be met in this fashion as
the months roll on, but at this moment
some help in the way of books and Of
school equipment is needed
The American nation is fortunate in
getting such ability and such devotion
as his, and it is our chance to do our
manifest duty, As an, earnest of sym
pathy and of good will, and of timely
aid to the Cubans, we ask such help to
the extent of $4,000, and will see to it
that the money is well used. Subscrip-
lions will be gratefully received at "A
State street, Boston, the office of
Messrs. Lee, Higginson & Co.
Henry L. Higglnson,
Edward w. Hooper,
Frances r. Morse,
Henry S. Howe,
Arthur Il. Cabot,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03
FASTEST OF YEAR.
Search Light Does
the Three Fastest
Heats So Far.
THE MAID BEATS THE ACE.
Favorite of Day Before
Nowhere at the
Finish.
THE MAID BEATS THE ACE.

Columbus, o., Aug. 2.-This was a
driving park. The weather was ideal
and the track very fast. Search Light
paced the three fastest heats of the
season, 2:03h, 2;O4h and 2;04, and
clipped a \half-second off her record.
The Maid>created a sensation by win
ming the postponed 2;1O pace, after
failing to finish better than third in
any one of the four heats paced Tues
day. The Maid also established a new
worlds record for four-year-o mares,
when she paced the fifth heat in 2:0524
The best previous record was 2:06A
made by The Maid at Cleveland last
week.
The 2:04 pace, despite the fast time,
was Won by Search Light apparently
without effort. The gelding is I'M
douotedly the fastest PAGER out this
season, and he was almost a prohibitfve
favorite. His performance in the first
heat was sensational. There were six
starters. Anaconda took the lead at
the start and went the first quarter
at almost two-minute gait
search Light moved up slowly, and
1T was a pretty race all the way to the
three-quarterS, with the two horses
neck and neck after they passed the
half, and Directly close behind. AS the
horses came into the stretch Search
Light shot ahead and passed under the
wire two lengths ahead of Anaconda.
The official time by quarters was S0H.
l:01, 1:29A, 2:034. A protest was
raised against the time, it being
claimed that the heat was made in
2:O2A. The official time indicates that
the third quarter was made in 2SH sec
onds. The protest was not regarded.
however The gelding easily won the
Two remaining heats.
Ace, the horse which showed such
speed in the 2:10 pace Tuesday, was not
able to get better than fourth place in
the concluding heats. The Maid out
footed the field in three consecutive
heats. The Queen was favorite in the
2:24 trot and won easily in straight
heats. Tudor Chimes was heavily
backed In the PIP trot, but never had
a show to win. Bonatella took the first
heat, DIR. Leel the second and Altoka
the third. Bonatella won the next two
heats and the race, being hard pushed
in the fourth by Altoka and in the
fifth by Tudor Chimes
Summary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-03
HIS ASSETS NOMINAL.
LeomInster Caterer Files Voluntary Petit
ton In insolvency.

Leominster, Aug. 2.-Phelander C.
Hemenway, caterer, of this town, aas
filed voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy in the United States district court
in Boston. The liabilities presented In
the schedule amount to $116S, and nom
inal assets foot up to $2332 The figures
given do not represent the total LA
bility of the petitioner, as a number
of creditors have claims of unknown
amounts.
The principal asset consists of a lot
of land containing 43, 125 square feet at
the corner of Fifth and Water streets,
in Leominster. This property is heavily
mortgaged, and the petitioners equity
is Of doubtful value. The land is valued
at $1875. The petitioner has another as
set in the shape of an execution for
1901.
Secured claims are held by the Leo
minister Savings bank, f. l.. Barnett
and j. H. p. Dyer. The security Is
the Leominster real estate, upon which
they hold mortgages. The total of their
claims Is S875. The unsecured creditors
have small claims, and are principal
ly residents of Leominster, a few
Fitchburg dealers being represented in
the list