davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
GOVERNOR OPENS A FAIR.
SPEAKS IN HIGH TERMS OF FATHER
BELFORD, OF ST PETER
AND PAULS

Oyster Bay Long Island, Aug. 16-Governor
Roosevelt spent quiet day without receiving any
political visitors. The Attorney-CIeneral has not
come down yet to present his side OF the Gardiner
case and until he does the Governor Win do moth
ing.
This evening the Governor attended the opening
OF the fair for the benefit Of St Dominic's Church
Father Powers. the pastor had asked the Governor
to be present and make address The Governor
and Father Bedford OF st. Peter and PauTs arrived
early, and the Governor remained about half an
hour. He spoke briefly. and said he was glad he
had the chance to greet his neghbors all together
again He referred TO the coming OF Father Bel
ford 10 Oyster Bay and the starting of the church
OF the friendship that had existed between himself
ana Father Belford for long. He was sorry
rather Belord had been called away from the vii
lase. but the call had been TO a larger field and
ne was glad the worth Oyster Bay had recognized
Two years ago the church had fair said Colonel
Roosevelt, and his children had had 81 each but
mad come home with stuff for the money
IMAM he had ever seen before He questioned them
ana they said Father Belford had given II TO them
Inc children were warm admirers OF Father Bel
Ioru' as every one else was The Governor con-
graduated the people OF the parish on the success
mat had attended their work, and hoped II would
coz! Tue under Father Powers
amer BeIford was the next speaker He said
nc mao peeh trying to think up something 10 say
ooI the governor In return for all the nice things
SIe governor had said about him, but he could NOT
ina anything superlative enough. Townsend %
Cox also spoke 0--N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
HEIR TO MILLIONS DIED IN povEnrv

san Francisco. Aug. 16.--The Examiner saws
tnat Asa Packer Wilbur. Of the heirs to the
S-VUO'o0O estate left by Asa Packer the Penns1I
Vahla railroad man and coal mine owner died in
poverty IN this city and was buried yesterday in a
paupers grave. He was. II Is said. victim OF the
morphine habit, and until a few lays ago worked
at intervals for ]. P. Bogardus to whom he as
signed half of his prospective estate. He was n
nephew of Asa Packer whose will made over his
immense estate to his children but contained a
clause that should they die without issue the
estate was to revert to Elisha and jeremiah VIII
tur, who were related 20 Packer by marriage or
IN case of their death, TO their direct heirs tn
Packer children have died. leaving no direct heirS
until only daughter is now left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
cOOLLY RECEIVED AT OMAHA
ONLY A DOZEN PERSONS AT THE STATION
WHEN THE BRYANs ARRIVED

onaha Aug Is (SpeclaD.-W. J. Bryan passed
through Omaha at I 25 to-day on the way to LIN
coin on his return from the Indianapolis notieca-
'Ioh meeting. Although his coming had been an
hounced In all the daily papers there were onI, 81
dozen persons or Whereabouts the station TO meet
MIN halr or the number being representatives. Of
the local press He was accompanied on his return
oy Mrs Bryan, his William and Robert r
rose ot1cal stenographer for the National Conn
mttee. Mr.. Bryan looking Just as he ALWAYS
uoes when engaged in the heat OF a campaign-as
II the vicissitudes of other mems physical capact
ties were meat and drink to him But Mrs BRYAN
was not disposed to deny that she was feeling con-
siderably fatigued
Mr. Bryan said in response to an inquiry that
ne ala not expect to be in Omaha until the date OF
the Jacksonian picnic at Syndicate Park NJ
NaIasher and H. Q. Richmond. of South Omaha
were at the train TO extend Mr. and Mrs Brvan
an invitation TO attend a dinner and receptiop n
nc Sven 10 Bryan, Stevenson and Webster Davis
vi the evening OF the date of the Syndicate pc IL
PSICihc on winch occasion the Bryan and Stevenson
cepted. MS 4iiNIIatioH was ac-
o Tine was when the arrival of BRYAN at the
CHhdha station would have been marked nv the
60 plIlS or every Democrat within the baIwinS
rev were present. A' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
NEW TRIAL FOE MRS BoTKrg

San Francisco. Aug. t6 (speciaD.-Irs. Cordeita
Botkin, who was convicted of numbering Mrs. John
P. Dunning, of Dover. Del. by sending her poisoned
candy through the malls, is now certain OF a new
trial. The Supreme Court few days ago granted a
new trial to the murderer Hof. who killed Mrs.
Mary Clute three years ago. This action was taken
on the ground that the Judge erred In his instruO
tons TO the jury A. A Moore OF the Attorney
Generals office. appeared before the Supreme Court
yesterday and confessed the In the instruc-
lions to the jury in the Botkin Mrs Botkin
was tried before Judge Cook and the instructions
10 the jury relative to matters OF fact were the
in the Ho1 case. To Moore granted a
continuance until next law day, September s. to
consider with counsel for defence the question OF
jurisdiction, and 1t is possible the woman may be
tried by the Delaware courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
newport ENTERTAHMENTS.

Newport R. L. Aug. 1S (SpeciaD.-NIiss Annie
Leary's Thursday afternoon reception and musical
was usual largely attended to-day in spite OF
threatening skies and a smart though brief thun-
der shower just before the hour. 1t a fash
ionable gathering. which filled the Paul cottage.
Tonight Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry gave a dinner
at Seaverge. followed by musical
Dinners We're also given by James ]. Van Alien
MIS- r. II. l. Goddard and Mrs J. P. Kernochan.
and Iuncheons by Mrs J. A. Chadwick and Mrs.
Richard GambTiIl-
In spite OF published statements that Harry
Payne Whitney is i'll Tucson, Ariz Mr. WHIT
ney is here at his Newport cottage and In his usual
good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

tof tne complaint Of farmers at Great Neck, Long
island that some OF the children taken on Captain
e norton Goddard's annual excursion helped
themselves 70 fruit and vegetables on the farms
near the picnic grounds at Grand View Grove The
damage caused by the children who went on
GaInping expeditions, II said, not great.
E,aPiah Godcaro, who sent the poor women and
chHdTen OF his district free outing, has de-
claim for damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
ANECDOTES OF Mr.. HUNTINGTON
MANY MEN WHO KNEW HIM TELL OF INCL
DENTS OF HIS LIFE

MANY MEN WHO KNEW HIM TELL OF INCL
DENTS OF HIS LIFE
Interesting little stories were told every hand
IN Wall Street yesterday OF the sayings and doings
Of the dead railroad builder. Ola friends called
at the Southern Pacific offices 70 ask about the
funeral and did not go away without taking a peep
the office the end OF the corridor on the sew
enth floor OF the Mills Building which Nj Hunting
ton for many years called his own. Yesterday his
desk was completely covered with black silk
fringed blanket, and between the outer and inner
Offices the sliding doors also dFaped, as was
also the portrait Of Mr.. Huntington In the outer
Office. On the wall, close the door Of the inner
Office. the dead mans black Office coat and
the skull cap which he almost invariably drew on
his bald head when he reached the office In the
morning
1t seems just Ike losing your father" said one
Of the clerks yesterday, MS voice husky with
ton.
More than ten years ago Mr.. Huntington told a
Tribune reporter the following "Reminiscences of his
railway building days:
Our company employed 1900 or 1900 China
and every day as soon as tbeiS SonEES PaSine
the little fellows would hurry off 10 a branch
for bath Returning to camp the whole SamT
would strip and wash before sitting down to sup
Per I have seen them do this IN the coolest
Weather If our white laborers washed once a week
they thought they were doing well
Imagine fifteen thousand Cinnamon on the march
10 and from the branch swinging their little tin
buckets in their hands! And imagine them on the
wash each with half a gallon Of water and the
palm Of the hand Cor a spongel
M Huntington illustrated the shrewdness and
Thrift Of the Chinaman by series of amusing anec-
dotes- This Is one:
Up in the hills had about three hundred men
SetLhg cOrdWOOd. They divided two
companies OF one hundred and fifty each one being
composed OF white men, the other of Chinese. One
Seg "hen the weather was cold and bitter the Chi
ne TeIlsea 70 turn out They had crawled into
dd4ne5r nuts and there they remained all day hud-
- 45p hie so many sheep When demonstrated
go 49, 1y the foreman they shook their heads and
20 with one accord: Weather too col'ee: Chinee
@oIHee. eat heapee; Chinee no workee Chinee no
tney had come to the conclusion that IL was moro
proh'able TO hibernate than face the biting winds
AT Huntington once said: II wouldn't 20 into
me stock market against Jay Gould FOR he could
"hlp me at that game. That is his business. When
! comes 10 building and operating railroads in the
1OSt enhcient and economical way I beat him.
40. mat Is my business"
MI Huntington always kept in his Office desk a
- 81 George crabbe's poems and now and then
4u run over the rhythmical stories Of life which
- mat poet his favorite. The metre seemed TO
g me truth home him IN a sort of canter
1 70 few friends whom he liked very rn,,cb he
ave sets Of Crabbe
- ANY DAMAGE, GODDARD Will PAY
leinbers Of the Civic Club, in East Tbirtyrourtb-
:" s~~A s&St evening hat r,era ,rao gv,ou -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
BET OFFERED AT HEADQUARTERS.

Secretary Luther B. Little of Republican State
Headquarters, yesterday received a telephone mes
sage from h. G. Heming Rooms Nos. Il and Y,
Mills Building. Mr. Heming said that he had So 900
cash 10 put up on Bryan against 81 900 Nc
Kinley. Then he made second offer scaling the
money on Mckinley down to $20,5O0. Mr.. Little an
nounced the offer, but there no at head
quarters at the time who seemed to take
the wager. Mr.. Heming said the offer would be
good until next Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

was unspeakable. N stank. You could smell II
from the train"
win this parting shot Mr.. Kiplngs evidence
concluded. And as he left the witness chair
some one passed around another quotation from
his Departmental Ditties":
Il believe in well flushed cuIverts
This is why the death rates small;
And If you don't believe me, get shebarred YOUR
self. That's ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
MoRNuNGsIpE REPUB1cAN GLUE MEETS

The members OF the Morningside Republican Club
heard three brief addresses upon the issues the
National campaign at the seIni-monthly business
meeting Of the club last night. The meeting was
held in the clubrooms. No. 4O5 Manhattan lave.
The president, A @. Daniels, presided The rooms
full After electing eleven new members the
first speaker, Gilbert Ray Halves, introduced
He spoke the Philippine question and the negro
problem and praised President Mckinley and the
policy of the Administration in the present trouble
in China He said President Mckinley would ba
elected on the issue of imperialism.
The next speaker was James Z. Bennett, brother
of William Bennett; eX-chairman of the CampaIen
Committee OF the district and candidate for the
nomination for Assemblyman. II was Mr. Bennett's
maiden political speech The third and last speech
was made by General James R; OBierne. He said
the Republican party had nothing to fear in the
coming campaign, that it had nothing 10 excuse
nothing TO apologize for. He urged that the Re-
publican party be more aggressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DINNER TO PRESIDENT AND clp,yvr

Washington, Aug. 1.-the President and Mrs
Mckinley. the members OF the Cabinet now in tha
city and others dined at the Country Club near
Washington, tonight, the party being the e11asts
or Secretary Root. Others present were Score
tary and Mrs. Gage. Postmaster General Charles p
Smith, Secretary Wilson, Senator Foraker Al
tr1tant-Gensrai corbiR and Secretary Cortelyou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

SHORT AND DECIsIVE.-Maine is long way
ahead OF other States in the shortness Of its poti
eaI campaigns The State begins its campaign for
governor on August 20 and ends it with the cleo
ton on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
RENfITTANCFs
OFFICES

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EXPOSITION grounds
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

''BrOther OffCers whlch VIII appear asaln II
the Empire Theatre August 81 for two weeks.
will have William Faversham and Miss Margaret
Anglin in the principal roles The other members
the will be Edwin Stevens, Guy Standing,
Joseph Wheelock. tr., W. H Crompton. E. Y
Backus J. r. Sumner. George OsoOurne, tr.
George Pearce Mrs. Thomas WhifIen. Miss Mar
garet Dale and Miss Lillian Thurgate, This is the
original cast with the exception OF Miss Dale who
replaces Miss Blanche Burton in the Empire com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

temperature ranged = degrees
C6ss dsgreesl being Wednesday
IL degrees lower than the corresponding day last
In city to-day there Will be fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
5periaI Notlres.

Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr.. Deans.
dentist 454 LexingtOn-ave. 18th Columbian
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
There are five &C

There are five acts 70 Otis SINNERS new play.
Prince Otto" In which he Will appear at Wall
lacks September g. The first act Will show the
interior OF a German peasants cottage. the second
the state drawing room at the palace in Kronefed.
the third the council chamber the palace the
fourth the library. and the last will have the
setting of the first act prince Otto is founded
upon two Of the episodes in Robert Louis Steven
sons story OF the same name. The viii In
clude Miss Grace Ffkins Percy Haswen. Miss
Maud Durbin and George Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
POstOHen NotIoa-

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Viola Gillette has been engaged for the
Alice Nielsen Opera Company, which VIII begin
rehearsals In this city on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

Oscar Harnmerstein has secured for the venstian
Terrace Roof Garden, at the Victoria Theatre the
moving pictures Of the F1tzsimmons-R Rubin prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

The title Of Francis Wilson's new opera has been
changed from ''Boooo Boolboom' TO The Monks
OF MaIabar." The company is now rehearstng at
the Knickerbocker Theatre and will open the
season at that house Monday. September 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

THE CAMPAIGN IN HAwAIL-Ths Republicans
opened the first American political campaign in
Hawaii on the night of August with ratification
meeting, which addressed by the returning
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

RICHMOND PEARSON DEFBATBD-The Re
publicans Of the Ixth North Carolina District met
at Wayuesvle this week and nominated James M
Moody for Congress by aocamation The defeat OF
Richmond Pearson for denomination is a great dis
appointment TO many leading Republicans, who say
mat the IaIure 70 name him again ts q population
or the act Of Congress in seating him Mr.. Moody
Sald al me time that the seating Of Pearson meant
MS ponucal death. The Democrats are rejoicing
for Moody has not the money to spend that Pear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

The Hashim Brothers, the lessees and mana gers
OF Roster & Riars Music Hall. have begun repairs
for the opening OF that house August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
1 | HOURS: Morning. Night
: l3ssSsT 30 II assss sslOu |
: -- Observation-Disclosures
U. u w
~
A,-ss-l

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in pressure as indicated Trbunss SELF
recorulng oaronater The dotted line
ture as recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Aug II. m--rbs weather yesterday
vas far win slight TAN Afternoon M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DIED.


Parsons. Mary NJ P Shelton, r
GISEEN-SUddsny, Atlantic Cduy. Auslzsx 10, Hsn<S
Green, IN his 12d year.
Funeral services his residence
Monday afternoon. August 20. 4 O'Clock
Interment private, at the Ivsnence OF the family
HUETINGTON-At Pine Knot Raquetts Laks a 4
Monday. August 10. 1900. Coils P Huntington.
Funeral services private, his
57th-st, Friday morning II o'clock.
Ihe services Will be conducted by the Rev. 4
Easey secretary OF the Presbyterian Board o.
Missions.
Personal friends and relatives Of
family are invited TO attend without further nOtiCs.
PARsONS-At Psin1sld N J.. August IA 1900 q
apoplexy. Mary Memmingsr Ptatt, wife OF Renypu
Parsons and daughter OF the late Rev g. Lewis Plata
Funeral private.
Interrnent Greenneld. Mass
PFTILLs-On August 10. 1900. Helen Bozsza- ez1sezx
or the late Wells and Mary A. Philips.
BOEeral from her late residence No. 10 Louber1ys1
Newark, n. J., on Saturday. August IS at ,. m
RoIS-At Belmar. n. J.. inst, altar short ~
ness Henry Harrison. eldest Of William A.
Cralgavad, County Down, Ireland.
Funeral private.
SHELION-On Tuesday, August IA. 1900. h<- laez
residence Frances Rebecca. daughter the ata
- min French and Sylvia Perry shelton
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug 16.-The barometrto conditions have
materially changed during the twenty-four hours
The pressure continues high the East States
and Florida and relatively low Lawrence Valley
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. Local
rains and thundersto=rns have prevailed narrow belt
extending from Eastern Nebraska Atlantic Coast
The temperature continues high Kansas Missouri and
the Southwest the highest maximum recorded Thursday
being lO4 degrees at Dodge City, Kan
spp River maximum readings Of 90 degrees were
recorded in Tennessee Virginia and North Carolina Local
rains in Virginia and along tho New-Egland Coast have
caused temporary break in the weather Local
rains and thundsrstorTs Indicated Friday and
day for portions OF NewEngand South Atlantic ana
East Gulf states and portions Lower Ohio ana
Central Mississippi valleys The temperature changes viii
DO unimpOrtant. On the NewEng and Coast vrinSs
Will be light to fresh nOrthwesterly On Middle At
lantc Coast light to fresh westerly winds wiz prevail
on the South Atlantic Coast the winds will Be mostly
light southWesterly -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
T<Ibune Subscription Rates.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
EoREoAsr ZOE ro-pAY ANp sArrRnAr

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For Maine. local rains to-day; saturday fair
For New-HamDshire Vermont generally fuir ~
day and Saturday
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Counecttout and
Eastern New-YOrk generally fair to-day and Saturday
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennzvlvz,tn
Nsw-Jersey. Delaware Maryland partiv olD,s, A.
day and Saturday. - -' -
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Naux-y,-..
generally fair to-day and SATURDAY. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

PRINTED MATTER. ETc-This steamer takes PrintsS
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