davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Harvard Rowing News.

CAMBRIDGE, June 6,-Coach Storrow to-day
picked the four substitutes. who will constitute
the crew which is to row against the Yale subs
at New London. as follows: Endicott. 1900:
perk ms ~; Herman. 1900. and Blake. 90,
with Howe. 1901. as coxswain; The men will
Endicott as stroke. although Blake may be put
in the place. This by no means indicates that
the varsity crew ia settled so the coach says
This selection was merely made SO that the
subs should have practice in four, and be-
cause the men not chosen are needed to All ont
gatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
GERMANS PURCHASE or ISLANDS
ReichstaR Postponcs Debate Until Spain
Has Approved the Transfer.
Spsctd, cable Despatch to THE SrS.

NpecldT tdUTT UtSDUTch 70 TIE NEN.
BERLIN. June B.-1n the Reichstag to-day
Herr Won Bnlow. Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
read the terms Of the treaty between Spain and
Germany ceding the Caroline. I.adrone and
Pelew islands to the latter, rs already pub
lished and requested that discussion OF the
treaty be postponed until 1t should be approved
by Spain. The Reichstag agreed to the post
ponement.
Herr Won BGlow justified the acquisition OF
the Caroines by Germany by pointing to the
necessity OF Germany rounding off her pos
sessions in the Pacific, having regard for her
commercial interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
ECZEMA ON NOSE
For 9 Years Cured by CUTlCURA
in a Short Time After
Five Doctors Failed.

have suffered for nine years with sores in my
nose. consulted with frst.cass doctor and he
told me it was fever that would pass away.
had four doctors treat Inc for nos" trouble. but
without seeming 10 do any good My trouble was
had my husband decided that should go to n.
Y City and get treated The best doctor in the city
for nose eye and throat told me ha eczema in
the worst form aud must stay and get treated
three times week did not seem TO get any relief.
nv husband sent for me to come home. While
was home decided To try CU1IcURA REMEDIES. I
got CvrICrEA Soar, CrrI-uRA ointment and
CrTICuKA REsoLvEHT and was surprised 20 ind ID
was hut SLort tune "brH M Hos1 w1s Ell wsI
Mrts. e.. s VAN POSTRtND,
April 20. lSgS. Point o. Woods lay shore, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Charles Is, Thurston of Jersey City was
stricken with apoplexy on Monday night at
his home at Sip and Tonnele avenues. He was
sitting on the veranda engaged in conversation
with his wife and some friends when he was
Frustrated. lie WAS carried into the house
where lie became unconscious. He was re-
stored TO consciousness about midnight. and il
is thought no may recover He is " years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

No Significance Attached to the Recall of
the Brltish and German ConsmIs.

the British and German Consuls.
WAsH1NaToS. June 6.--The State Department
has not been officially informed of the recall by
their respective Governments Of Mr.. Maxse.
the British Consul. and Herr Rose. the Ger
man Consul at Apia. Samoa, as reported in the
press dispatches. 1t was said at the State De-
partment this afternoon that no Significance
would be attached to this action OF Great
Britain and Germany. as the functions OF the
consular representatives Of these countries
and OF the United States have been suspended
during the existence of the Tripartite Com
mission. No news OF recent events in Samoa
has come to the State Department except that
contained in the following telegram. dated
Apia, May 81. and Auckland June 6. received
to-day from Bartlett Tripp. the United States
Commissioner
Mataafa dlsarmed; over 800 rifles sur
rendered"
Despite the presence OF the commission and
the fact that the United States Consul is not
performing any official duties. there s no
present intention. It was said. Of recalling him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

CHICAGO. June 6--Several days OF intensely
hot weather caused Chicagoans to welcome a
severe rainstorm which broke over the city
this afternoon. The wind blew forty-tive
mile gale and did damage in various parts of
the city. In the shopping district on State
street much damage was done by the crashing
OF heavy plate glass and falling signs. In the
suburbs several houses were unroofed aud
others in process OF erection were blown down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
FUNERAL or JOHANN STRAUSS.
He VIII BE Buried Between the Graves of
Brahms and Schubert.
SPECIAL Cabi> Despatch to THE srs.

Special Cdbi" Despatch 10 THE SrS.
vienna. June B.-The funeral Of Johann
Strauss. the Waltz King" which took plac"
to-day, was very impressive, There We're
present representatives of the Government the
Burgomastcr municipal officers. theatrica
artists and authors There were an immense
number Of floral offerings sent.
The body was Inferred In a temporary grave
pending the completion OF the final resting
place. which will be between the graves Of
Brahms and Schubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Mrs. Il. W. Robson Kills Herself.

CHICAGO June b-Mrs. Belle Marshall Rolo-
son. wife of h. W. kooson. a wealthy citizen
and for "A quarter of century member OF the
Board OF Trade. committed suicide this after
noon at her home. 2lm Prairie avenue. by
shooting herself in the right temple. She had
been suffering from nervous proStration. and
this probably unbalanced her mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Detective Jaegsrss Brother Kills Himself.

William JaeGerS aged 30, of South Eleventh
street and sixteenth avenue, Newark. killed
himself with carbolic acid yesterday morning.
leaving four .lown children. lie was a brother
OF Detective Sergeant julius JaeEers OF New
over hor death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
OLD RESERVOIR BEING TORN down.
Workmen Began Yesterday the Demolition
of the Familiar Old Landmark.

of the Familiar Old Landmark.
small gang OF laborers began yesterday
morning the work of tearing down the old
reservoir on Fifth avenue to make room for the
New York Public Library building which is to
be erected on the site. Eugene Ientilhon Of
IL Broadway secured the contract for remov-
ing the structure. He will receive S37S.O0O
from the city. 100000 of which is for the re-
moval OF the stone work and the rest for the
erection of a foundation for the library. The
contractor expects to remove 1000 cubic yards
of masonry daily after the work is fully start
ed. There are 10000 cubic yards in the
structure.
Little progress was made yesterday, A small
heap Of stone within the iron railing at the
Fortcth and Forty-second street entrances
represen ted the first days labor. The work
men had one decided advantage over most OF
the eitys population as the large Ghamb ers
inside the reservoir wall in which they worked
were cooler by many degrees than the streets
outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
NEGOTTA TIONS STILL on.
Mr.. Chamberlain'S Announcement ns to tho
Joint Commissions Work.

SPECIAL CABLE DrsDdch to THE Sun.
LONDON. June b.-Tn the House of Commons
to-day Sir Edward Gourley rcpcate ed his ques-
tions Of a few days ago rs to whether the
Anglo American commission would rcassom-
BILE what were the nature and extent of the
differences alleged to have arisen, and whether
these referred to arbitration.
Mr.. Chamberlai replied that the negotia-
tions were still in progress in regard to tho
terms OF arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Committee in Charge Discusses the Wrecks
of the Paris and MoheRan.

Spscidi Cable DeIpdfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June d The committee which has
been for some time working to procure light
house or a Iightship at the Manacles. the place
where the steamers Mohegan and Paris we're
wrecked. held meeting at Falmouth to-day
A resolution was adopted declaring that it
was doubtful whether the proposed automatic
buoy would meet the needs Of navigation. and
adding that the stranding OF the Paris showed
that more important light was desirable.
The committee will continue to press for a
full and searching inquiry into the wrecking
OF the Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Edward T. Bauer shoots Himself.

Edward T, Bauer. 80 years old. a painter.
committed suicide last night at his home. 1877
Palisade avenue. Jersey City. by shooting
hi mself in the right temple, His family can
give no reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Result of the Discussion of Transvaal Az
fairs VIII lie Made Known To-day.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BLoEMFoNTEIN. June 6-The conference be-
tween Sir Alfred Miner. British Commissioner
In South Africa. and President Kruger OF the
South African Republic. has been completed
and the result will be published tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Annie Link. ~ years old. of Az Fifth street.
jumped into the Eust River yesterday on pur-
pose to drown herself She was pulled out by
Thomas Cassidy and handed over to the police.
who found her suffering from alcoholism.
They locked her i'll the prison ward III Belle
vue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Shifted to Night Duty He Didn't Think Life
Was Worth Living.

Christopher r. Kelly. % years old. OF 800
East ll9th street shot himself Yesterday in
Central Park on the East Drive. The police
found him there and took him to tho Presby-
terrain Hospital. where he was held u prisoner
Kelly is a clerk i'll the Post ONCE and had lately
been shifted to night uty. which SO upset him
that he thought life was no longer worth
living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Premier Binns of Natal Dead.

Np,ciai Gable DrIpdtch 10 THE SUN.
PETERMARIT2BURG, June u. - Sir Henry
Binns. Premier of Natal, died to-day of brain
trouble as the result OF overwork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
ABERDEEN's CEMETERY SCANDAL
More Evidence Of Dissertation Found by an
Oficial Investigation.
Special Cable D>ipatch to THE ST.,

SPECIAL Cable D,Ipdtch to THE suN
ABERDEEN, June u 80 Further discoveries
were made this afternoon in the Neneld Gem
etery in the course of Official Investigations
The walks were dug up and several bodies
without collins were found buried in shallow
graves.
In one hole were found 400 plates. pre-
sumably taken from collins which had been
burned. The revelations have created sensa-
tion in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
4 MESSAGE FROM ANDREE.
Buoy Dropped n Few Hours After His Start
Picked Up ON IceIand's Coast.

Sp'cm Cdbts DeEpdtrh 10 THE sun.
STOCKHOLM, June GA buoy has been picked
up on the coast Of Iceland to which was at
tached a message from Andree. thrown out of
the explorers balloon hours and 50 minutes
after he started on his northern journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
A Change in the Pouxhkeepsie Course.


PoUGHKEEpsIE. June 1.-THE water con-
ditions to-day were ideal for rowing. The
river was as smooth as glass on the Lee Shore
and even in mdstream there was scarcely a
ripple. 1t was so hot. however. that hard work
was out Of tho question until after shutdown
The varsity eight put in a couple Of miles this
morning. The freshmen followed them. and
after that the blue and white oarsmen took
it easy until evening practice. The fresh
men are rounding into good shape much
earlier than is customary for young
sters. DR.. Peet gives a fair share OF at
tention to them. and encourages them by an
predicted several days ago. it has finally been
decided to shift the Poughkeepsie course from
will bring the course 500 feet nearer the mid
die OF the river than before 1t has been the
the crews to pass under the west truss span.
They vii nov nov g" undSr the cantileyer span
will be 800 feet further from the observation
train than on the old course.
The policing Of the course the, changed
conditions will he a serious problem. 1t is diff
cult to keep steam craft out OF the inside lines
under the most favorable circumstances. and.
and watehfuiness viii be required The sur
yey Of the river made. on the ice last winter
yey, from which the old course was laid out.
Each hnf-mle mark was six feet out OF the
four inches over four lines. The present marks
We're put up by engineers from the West Shore
Railroad and are believed to be absolutely
exact. as the measurements were taken by
base line on me ce.
For the first time since they began to prac-
tice on the Hudson in 1898 the Columh bias have
smashed Il shell. The accident happened Just
as the varsity started out for spin this even
ing. The men were seated in tn" Webb cedar
shell and were pulling away from the float
when the stern II the trail craft came in COLI
sion with the anchor holding the float and
hole u loot long was punched III the side.
through which the water spurted in sufficient
volume to III the shell The freshmen, who
had gone ont first. were recalled by Peet aud the
varsity eight went out in their shell while the
Youngsters took an unexpected rest. II was
iount upon investigation that the accident to
but by the shoaI water near the float. which
did not leave room enough for the boat to float
over one OF the anchors without striking it.
TN" accident IN no way reil"cts upon the
Workmanship Of the crew. II Is thought that
the damag" can be repaired and The shell used
trmOrrow. At dead cbh there is not sufficient
depth OF water a. the iloat 10 launch the shell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

WICHITA, Kan. June "a tornado struck
the southwestern part Of the town of RYAN.
l.. T., last evening and wrecked two houses
The Davidson Hotel was partially destroyed.
No lives were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Dyspepsia marvellously cured. and promptly, too,
BY Johnson's Digestive Tablets.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
The Chances Are Very Much More

Than favorable for hlng your hotel or boarding.
house with desirable patrons. II you place your
advertising in TEE suns collmnS,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
THE CAUSE OF
APPENDICITIS
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
How 1t Will Be Prevented
in the Future.

Until within the past few months the cause
OF appendicitis has been attributed to the
swallowing OF n grape. tomato. cherry and
other fruit seeds, which worc suproscdto lodge
In the appendix and. SGT up an inflammation.
but after olerating upon thousands OF cases
aud finding no signs of any irritating SUBJ
stance. the medical profession began to look
further. They were not long in discovering
that Intestinal Indigestion only was tho true
cause: but hero again they were brought face
to face with a germ disease for which they had
no cure. Like the germs Of disease which
cause tatarrh. Bronchitis and Consumption
these baclll could not be reached except by
one germicide strong enough to kill them with
out injury to tho patient The question then
arose. Could this germ"ilc be given through
tn" stomach and have the same effect "a it did
in diseases OF the air passages; Experiments
were made during the past summer. and it was
proven that, comb ned with other remedies for
dyspepsia. Hyomci acted lik" II charm and was
equally as eiiirnciuus in dest rowing these germs
as those of Catarrh. Bronchitis and tOusump-
ton This discovery resulted in the placing "
now for the iirs TIN" in I'll" hist"ry Of III" ned" "
cine cure rcntihg each Kind OF dyspepsia
separately is given To- the public Intestinal
Indigestion, tn" most dangerous Of all. can
now be successfully treated. aud III" national
hiseats" d diSsHGnsia which has Increased yearly
pl"tcly cradirated and appendicitis prevented.
HY0MEi DYSPEPSIA CURE
is the only one ever guaranteed to- cure 1t ia
unlike any oth"r, as it treats each phase Of the
disease separately. and contains the only
R.rmiciue known which will destroy the bacilli
OF this disease
Your Money Refunded II II Fails.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail Price
80 cents complete.
THE r. r. BOOTH CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
The record uD to date
ROOFING.
Yale's Men Go Over the Four-Mile Cours,
on the Thames in Good Form.

Sale's Men Go Over the FOur-Mile Course
on the Thames in Good Form.
GALES FERRY. June 0-with the thermom-
eter registering well up in the eighties the
Yale varsity crew launched its shell from the
boathouse at 9 O'Clock this morning. and was
soon putting in the first practice pulls on the
Thames River. The water was exception
ally calm. light northwest breeze prevail
ing and after an hours padding abreast the
quarters the crew rowed over to the
starting point Of the iour-me course.
The launch, with eX-Capts. Armstrong and
CowIes on board. followed. and after carefully
lining UP the crew was sent down the river
for one mile. The oarsmen pulled long,
clean stroke the entire distance. but the time
was kent secret as usual 1t was nearly noon
when the crew returned to the boathouso.
The men were swetering under the torrid
heat OF the sun and III less than an hour the
EXPOSED portions OF their bodies were tinted
A. s O'clock tonight the crew was again
called. Coach Cowles requesting the eight to
don their rowing toys as soon as possible. as
Interfere with their plans, In less than five
minutes the shell was overheard. and after
Browns oar at . was altered g trihe by John
Kennedy the crew entered the launch and
The shell was towel astern down to
liver Bridge, Mr. and, Mrs A. Hart
Mckee from the yacht parhenia. anchored Off
Broadvew, accepted an invitation to take tho
trip down the river on the launch aud witness
the crew row up stream over the four-mi e
| and it was nearly an hour later when the crew
entered the boat and was sent speeding over
the course.
The wind had nearly died away. merely
zephyr from the west floating across he river.
and the tide was nearly full, giving to the crew
every advantage possible for fast time: The
four miles were covered in good shape. the en-
stake was reached. Cant Allen stated to- night
that the time made would not be given out 1t
is believed, however. to have been satisfactory
Thirty two strokes per minute appeared to he
the average. according 10 time taken from the
shore. The temperature was cooler this even
ing. but the weather throughout the day was
very trying on the oarsmen. The freshman
crew is expected tomorrow. as Is also Coach
Gallaudet
Evening star., 1899-04-08
SURVEYS IN alaska.
Plans of Director Walcott for the
Coming Summer Approved.

The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
proved the plans of Director Walcott for
the continuation of surveys IN Alaska dur
ing the summer of 1899. 1t is proposed that
one party, to consist of Mr.. W. ]. Peters,
topographer in charge of the party, and
Mr.. Alfred II. Brooks. assistant geologist.
and equipped with pack animals and outfit,
shall proceed from Chilkat Inlet along the
northern side of st. Elias range to the head
of White river. and conduct such explora-
tions as may be feasible to locate the
sources OF the Copper, Tanana and Habes-
ma rivers. Between the Tanana and the
Yukon there is a range Of mountains COM
posed largely of the gold-bearing schists.
Although quite extensively prospected, but
little is known Of this range. The explora-
tions of it will be by the most feasible route
to Eagle City, and thence westward within
the area between the Tanana and the
Yukon. 1t Is expected that the party will
reach q point on the Yukon In September
and return by the way of St. Michael. or,
II more advantageous, by way of Dawson.
The second party, consisting OF Mr.. F. C.
Schrader. assistant geologist. and to-
pographer, win proceed down the Yukon to
Evening star., 1899-04-08
NO OFFICIAL ADvICEs FROM ApIA
1t Is Relieved Admiral kautz Observ-
ed Stipulations of the Berlin Treaty.

II Is Relieved Admiral kautz Observ-
ed Stfpu1atiOns of the Berlin Treaty.
The officials of the State and Navy De-
partments We're deeply interested in the de-
tails of the uprising at Apia. published in
yesterdays Star. So far nothing of an Off
cial character has been received by them,
and the same is true of the British and
German embassies. In this state of affairs
the officials are unprepared to express any
opinion as to the merits of the actions of
the respective parties in Samoa for publi-
cation. 1t may be noted that in carrying
out the wishes of the American and British
officials at Apa, leaving the Germans cut
of the calculation, Admiral kautz has
taken direct issue with the contention OF
the German government that the majority
shall not control, but the best opinion here
is that as the admiral acted to meet an
emergency threatening life and property,
and also acted in the direction of strict
enforcement of the terms of the Berlin
treaty, his attitude must be held to be un-
exceptionable. At any rate. 1t Is appre-
fended, that regardless of the diplomatic
disputation now going on between the
three capitals-Washington. London and
Tc-,.l-ka--i-a Kautz's vigorous action is
likely to clear the way for tie actor of
the proposed commission. by practically re-
storing the status quo ante belluIn.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

occupants Mrs. Azpiroz is very agreea-
tle woman, quiet and domestic in her tastes
and having only one regret in coming to
Washington-that she cannot speak En-
glsh as fiuently as she would like, and
which therefore keeps her from using that
language in conversation. She understands
it considerably. however, and with her lus-
trous eyes and happy smiles IS able to ac
company this knowledge with an impress
iveness which is most interesting. She is
daily giving much time and close attention
to the study of English, SO that this draw
back will soon be forgotten.
Not n Stranger to Washington.
Mrs. Azproz has been in this city before,
having resided here during her husbands
service on the high joint commission dur
ing the latter part of ~. She thinks the
city has changed a great deal by the erec-
ton of many fine residences, so that she
feels scarcely able to recognize old land
marks nor to feel that she has ever been
here before Every fine day since their
arrival the ambassador and his family have
taken long drives, not only for the pleasure
of the outing, but also to familiarize them
selves with the surroundings of the city
and suburbs. They weIe in the great
crush of carriages Thursday on the way to
Arlington, and the Mexican soldier and pa
triot assisted with reverence at the burial
OF American soldiers, who died in the ranks
OF the heroes at San Juan and Santiago.
Mr.. Azpiroz, like his wife, is much i'm
pressed with the beauty of Washington and
would scarcely recognize it as the same
city were 1t not for the public buildings
Mrs. Azpiroz is as much devoted to house
hold accomplishments, the management of
her home. sewing, embroidering, etc. as Is
the ambassador to lbs books. his tastes al
ways having been those of the student
The family of the distinguished couple
consists of their widowed daughter Mrs
Luz de Azpiroz de Perez, Miss Belem de
Azpiroz, who is still a schoolgirl, and Mr.