davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from
Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg were > w
Bovine Anna Held Ziegfeld W. Watts Taylor. DR.
w T. Bull Commander Lawrence Boggs U. 5. N;
Heinrich Conried. $. II. Cramp. Colonel Theodore
A Dodge j. B. Francis Herreshoff. Henry w.
MatoT-General ato fditti oi Japan; Dr. r. W. Moore.
Paul NJ Potter, Arthur w scrioner Francis 1synde yi
born. Austrian Minister 20 the United States. and
Mrs. Richard Croker.
On the steamer Southwark which arrived yester-
day from Antwerp. Prince Henri de Croij'
the Rev DIR. John C. Bowman. Miss Gertrude
anderson Wallace T PutteTfael5d a 5i EizaSsth s B b
Mrs. Frank II. Keller and Miss T. A. Nicely.
The steamship Grosser KurfUrst reached this port
yesterday from Bremen and Southampton. and had
among her passengers DR.. w. T. Alexander,
Charles T. Borgmeyer. Arthur Brentano. General
Director B. Becker. Lieutenant r. NJ. Brookfeld,
George D. Bartlett. Countess Cargnano. William
H. Carpenter, Consul Hugo Donzelmann, r. ~
Duvis. Craig A. Marsh, DR.. Wilbur b Marp!e,
S professor r A Rice DR.. " !Sa a. Sweet Robert NJ
The White Star liner Majestic will san to-day for
Liverpool. On her passenger list these names
among others: Walter Constable. A. D. Curran.
Rensselaer, B. Dayton, the Rev. Stephen Kealy. J.
Rev. Herbert A. Venables and Lady wolseley.
The following persons will sail to-day the
steamship New-York for Southampton: The Rev.
c. Brewin. Christopher Bruno. c. F. Gould. Percy
Holbrook. Lady Hornby. Of Victoria. B. C.; Mr.:
Wulhng.
The steamer Friesland. which will leave this port
to-day for Antwerp. will carry in her cabin these
passengers among others: Dr. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Molo George
.; Pitman. and Mr.. and Mrs James j. Robinson
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

That is rather belated news which has just
been put forth at Shanghai. that General Yung
Lu was foremost in instigating the anti-foreisn
outbreak in China. Weeks ago the chief re-
sponsibility fo- the troubles was attributed to
him. on the ground Of his we'll known intimacy
with and influence over the Empress Dowager
1t is entirely possible that the Empress Dow
ager and Prince Tuan were little more than
puppets in the hand OF that masterful Manchu.
who needs nothing but stronger nerves to make
him the most formidable man In China
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
A GREAT LINER WAS IN PERIL-

So. Johns N. T.. Aug &-Dr. Grenfeh. salS..s
tendent OF the Deep Sea Mission OF Labrador g
ernnen. who arrived here to-day. reports -, ~
large four-masted transatlantic passenger s''N -
narrowly escaped becoming a total wreck ]" -
in the Straits OF Belle isle. within few - -
CT the point where the British steamer SOUS
was wrecked September 2S last, "A "A
Northern Labrador Is now free or tces s.'~ -
fishery shows decided improvements
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
81. 90 month, except TO city or foreign
address.
Readers are f1vited to complain 10 this
office, If they cannot find TRIBuNEs at a
meas stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
A NEW SWEDISH VTCE-COySUL

II was announced yesterday that King Oscar =
OF Sweden and Norway had appointed Tnofo"-.
Hansen Vice-Consul at this port for Sweden An1
Norway Mr.. Hansen was formerly ssorstaEy y
the Consul OF Sweden and Norway az London. 81 80
is now his vacation IN Sweden He IS eNpeSt.SS-
20 arrive here the latter part OF SePtszn9sI "a -
Hansen will take the place OF Il. "A. u ENsass Ssr
who has been Acting Nice-COnSul at this pNs' -
3 number Of years
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
PASSENGERS FROM HAVANA.

Among the passengers who reached this port yes
terday on the Ward Line steamer Havana. from
Havana. Captain H Adams. U. s. A; Captain
E. B. Ives, United States Signal Corps, his way
to China; Burt Miller, Mrs. f. G. Rathbone and
D. S. Shook.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
amusements.


tAcADEMY OF MUSIc-2-S;15- he Rebel.
CASlNO-S:So-Casino Boy-BeaIsy Minstres
15MPIRE THEATRE s;20-Brother Officers -, vi.
fG1AND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-The Belle OF New-horA
tl5AMMERSTETSs VICToRIA-s:15-Roof Garden.
fEERALsD SQUARE THEATRE-e:16-The Cadet Sirl-
KEITH S-Contnuous Performance.
p.f0N PALACE MUSIC HALL-Vaudeville -.
MANHATTAN BEACH,: :30-Fanciullis list regiment
Band-s-Pain's Great Spectacle and Fireworks
.Ew-yoRK THEATRE-s-cherry Blossom Grove
fFASTOR'S-Day and Night.
vt. NICHOLAS GARDEN-Summer Night Concerts
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
ARTHUR W. scRIBYER AT HONE AGAIN

Arthur w, scTibner. OF Charles Scrtbnsrs So So.
arrived here yesterday on the North German LiO-s
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He said ne w. w.
abroad solely for pleasure. What arrangeEne en' 80
had made with foreign writer's. he said. ne diD -
feel AT liberty to talk about
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Mr. Alschuer, the Democratic candidate for
Governor in Illinois, is said to be counting OIL
rallying to his support on racial and other
grounds the German Lutherans. the German
Catholics. the Hebrew Germans and the Ger
man Turner's. About all that IS left TO his
opponent to work on is the neglected Irish and
the American vote.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Cities which confess their disappointment at
the unfulhlled promises OF the census taker
should console themselves with the thought that
population is not the only test of a community's
wealth. comfort, progress or general desirabillty
for residence.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

It is reported-from Shanghai, for what It is
worth-that the Chinese Emperor, the Empress
Dowager and Prince Tuan have arrived at
or near Tai-Yuen That place is the capital
of the province Of Shah-Se. and Is on the direct
road from Pexing to Sin-Gan, in Shen-Se. which
Is supposed to be their destination. So the
story may be true. despite its having come from
Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

We remarked the other day upon the high
rate OF increase OF population of some New
England and other Eastern cities-a rate
higher than some Western cities show. Further
testimony to the same effect is offered in the
announcement that while San Francisco has
gained only 1854 per cent in ten years, Boston
has gained 25.07 per cent. 1t is to be noted
also, by the way. that Boston has greatly in
creased her lead over her rival Baltimore the
latter having gained only 1715 per cent, so
that instead of only $4,000, Boston now has
majority over Baltimore Of nearly $1,000 All
of which will inspire the New-England metrop-
oils to close the century in deep and inward
joy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Bergendal, where Lord Roberts has been
beating the Beers under General Botha, is on
the railroad from Pretoria to Delagoa Bay,
about hundred and twenty miles from Pre-
toria and less than twenty miles from AIacha-
dodorp. where the Beers have for some weeks
been making their chief headquarters. Mr..
Kruger is supposed to be at Watervalboven,
two or three miles beyond Machadodorp. Evi-
IDENTIFY the combatants are getting into close
quarters. 1t is stated that General French
went up some distance on the Lydenburg Road,
which looks if the predicted Boer retreat to
the latter place might be IN danger Of intercept
ton. Lydenburg is about thirty-flve miles
north of Machadodorp. and 1t may be deemed
by some omen that two villages close by
it are called Kruger's Post and Pilgrims Rest
Those would not be uniting places for the
ending of the war.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

About this time, as the old a1manacs used to
say, look out for lies from Shanghai.
In landing troops at Annoy, Japan serves
notice that Russia is to have no monopoly Of
land grabbing In China It would not be pleas
ing to the United States for any grabbing to be
done. the interests of this country rather re-
quiring the maintenance of Chinese integrity,
with an open door to the whole worlds COM
merce. But If any grabbing is to be done. II
would suit Americans better for Japan than
for Russia to do it. for in Japanese acquisitions
the door would be kept open, while in any ter
rtory seized by Russia the door is likely 10 be
shut and locked
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Nothing about Mr.. Bryan Is more impressive
than his loquacty. except his taciturnity when
awkward questions are asked
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

the good old rule
Suf1ceth them--the simple plan
That they should take who have the power.
And they should keep who can"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
DISPENSE WITH PUSSE.
Question Under Discussion a! st. Louis Sill
uation More Strained than Ever.

st. Louis. Mo, June 1S.-There being
no immediate prospect Of an hon"rabi"
settlement Of the street railway strike,
the situation has become more strained
than ever. The Transit officials say
that as far as they are concerned the
strike is over. while the men backed
by the Federation Of Labor declare
they will fight to the bitter end. De
spite the large number of attempts
made. yesterday. to blow u1 street
cars Sheriff Pohlmann is of the opin-
ion that the force Of special deputies
i no longer needed ana that tn" police
are sufficient for protection purposes
Chief of Police Campbell says it IS
folly at the present time to talk OF
Withdrawing the posse. Sundays acts
show conclusively that the deputies are
needed now as much if not more than
at any time since the strike began
Examination of witnesses by Coroner
How'd to establish the responsibility
for the shooting Of three strikers. sun
day lime 10. was resumed, today The
linuuast was adjourned, until tomorrow.
Today was by far the most uneventful
:, tba history Of the street railway
strile This was owing to the dlSc"ntlN-
nance of all negotiations tending toward
- settlement of the controversy amt 70 thc
uttar absence of trouble along the nu-
meroIS routes of the TRANSIT ~. IN
s ~, has now passed into the second
stam" Of lis history. and the general boy
c+t ,nstitrtad hv the American Fedora
tinn ~ labor must tell the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
bUNKER HILL DAY.
Boston Celebrates 125th Anniversary in a
Good OId-iashioned Style.

Boston. June lS.-That section Of the
present city of Hoston made famous in
history on June l., 1913. 10y the gallant
stand of the poorly equipped patriot
forces. against the regulars of King
George Ill was ahlaZe with patriotism.
today, from early morning. All thorough
fares led to the Bunker liill district. and
Charlc%tuWn streets ana squares Were
thrungtd with more than lw.Ouo citizens,
ola ANA young. Those in charge Of tn
various functions arranged in celebration
uf the l2ath anniversary or the iIght AT
Bunker Ilil Were pleased. this morning
to ilnd a clear. cold day ahead 81 them.
and there seemed % b" nothing lacking
which would rontrihut" L" the successful
contamination of their plans.
At sunrise the ringing Of bells and the
firing of salut"s formally opened the eel
chration. to which the discharge of fire
work ana explosives from midnight On,
hld been a preliminary. The five vessels
Of the North Atlantic squadron which
had come ~ Boston for the purpose Of
participating in the anniversary c"lcbra-
lion Wy We'll az to assist in hunOrlng the
1Outn anniversary VI the opening OF tn"
Charlcstnwu navy yard. which also made
the day notable, joined in the demonstra-
ton.
Xii Charlestown and the war vessels
were appropriately dressed for the occa-
sion. Between daylight and clock TINS
forenoon. there was 4 general influx OF
At q the parade of an
tiq1Ie- ana horribles travcrsed the princi-
pll streets.
At 2 O'Clock. occurred the biz civic par
ada. the feature of the day. In line We're
The men from the North Atlantic squad
ron. the navy yard. military companies,
societies. etc.
An Interesting event took place 1t noon,
when the members Of the American Irish
Historical Society honored the memory OF
The soldiers of Irish birth who fought
Win he Americans. by placing wreaths
upon the memorial tablets in Winthrop
square. within plain sight of the monu-
mcnt There Were addresses by Thomas
= D'NaIlev ana Hon. Thomas j. Gargan.
HIM John g. I.inehan of New Hamp-
shire. will address the members Of the
Large numbers Of people visited tn
v1rshipe during the day. and for those
in athletics there was a great
variety Of golf matches, yacht races,
bas Sc bah and kindred sports in and about
the city. BUSINESS throughout boston
was generally suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
BATES COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Program Of the Exercises OF Commencement
Week June 24-29

Following is the official program Of
p,,as ,,n,,,a,,,..,,,,,+ nm. otoo ,ono.
i''leS 'iilc'l'' June 49, l'''''
sunday. June 2i,Iht Baccalaureate ser
mon u w. \, VI, ny me pffHlIGhi In
Nam street tnGFcn. sermon before the
College CHRISTIAN Associltlons At 10 T.
NJ, by -ev. {. r. cate, ID. D., of Provl-
dence. K. l.. IN Main street church;
Muli'aS' June -n- rs SopII"ni"It Cmdih
pton 4ebatf h HI 3$o Mi II Main s =
Eiur II Nain e sI Ti ch n.lPt''oi II '1'
TUESDAY. June -1-L ,d,, CiASS u Gay fAer-
clS@,s 81 the ci's., nI Ivy A ~ 1. Nj ~
cpil"st chdleI- ne annual m! 'iIiS -
the Alumni Association at +. NJ, N y
NJ. G ~ room, Parker nan; Inc Hom
mcncemcnt concert at ) l. M. III MUSIC
hall
Wednt5day. Inn 1 ,,I,,i annual me' in
inG "i IN" college, Ciub az ~ NJ. IN
EuruSOphian room. Inc annual meeting
a the Alumnar Club a NIX WILL =, N, II
PolNmnihn society room. H. hhhua ".
meeting NJ the president ana trustees n
a. NJ, il HIth"rn nan I4e reunion n
the cldSS Q, II .'l Hill =, 1T LII : u. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
ARMY WORMS STOP TRAINS.
Millions Cover the Tracks in New Brunswick
Forests Stripped Of Foliage.

Newcastle. n. b., June 1S.-The Ac-
commodation train on the Canada
Eastern Railway, which runs between
Rlackville and Doaktown, was brought
to a standstill, six miles from Doak-
town. Saturday. by army worms.
There were millions of them and they
covered the track to a depth Of four
inches for a distance Of a mile Hours
were spent by the train crew shovell-
ing the worms off the track and throw
ing sand upon the rails before the
train was pushed through the Shiny
mass. The trees in that section of the
country are entirely stripped Of
foliage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 1S.-Showers have
continued in the south Atlantic and
middle ard Gulf states. The temporal
ture continues below the seasonal aver
age i'll the Atlantic coast and east Gulf
states ana upper OHIO valley. The
highest temperature reported in the
United States Monday, WAS LOG degrees
at Phoenix, AriZ.. and the lowest tenn
perature "a degrees. which was noted
at Nantucket, Mass. and Eastport.
Maine. y storm Of moderate energy
has moved eastward over the Gulf
states ana is central, this evening, off
the South Carolina coast. Present con-
ditions favor generally fair weather,
with slowly rising temperature over the
eastern part Of the country. Along the
New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds will be fresh from the
northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
ROOSEVELT REFUSES.
Absolutely Declines TO Allow Name TO Be Used
Tor Vice Presidency

Philadelphia. June 1S.-Gov. Thco-
dorr Roosevelt has made as specific 4
refusal Of the nomination for Vice
President as he could possibly make
in view of the fact that the nominal
ting convention has not met and that
few of the delegations have caucused.
Standing in small room facing a
crowd of newspaper men. this after
noon, he made the following statement
reading from Il couple Of sheets Of
manuscript:
In view Of the revival Of the talk
Of myself as Vice Presidential can
didate. | have this to say: 1t is i'm
possible to too deeply express how
touched l am by the attitude of those
delegates who have wished me to take
this nomination. Moreover il is not
necessary t. say how thoroughly | I'M
derstand the high honor and dignity
Of the office, an office 50 high and so
honorable that it is well worthy the
ambition /Cf any man in the United
States. But While | appreciate all this
to the full | nevertheless feel most
deeply that the field of my best use
fulness to the public and to the party
is in New York state and if the party
should see fit to renOminate me for
governor | can in that position help the
national ticket as in no other way. |
very earnestly ask that every friend
of mine in the convention respect nv
wish and my Judgment in this mat
ter"
The document was in his own hand
writing and in lead pencil copy and
he read it with the same cOmplacence
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
TALK OF lYNCHING
MN vi CTTTCVETTV
Follows Unprovoked and Bru-
tai Murder at Char|estown.
Henry Parsons Shoots and Kills His
Friend, VIM. Hammond.
Crowd Very Ugly and Police Fight 10 Save
Their Prisoner.

Boston. June 1S.-In the presence of
hundreds Of people who had gathered ON
4 play ground on Main street Charles
town Neck, this evening. Henry T.. Par
sons of SomerviIe shot and killed VIM.
Hammond of Everett. The tragedy was
Of 4 most sensational order inasmuch as
the crowd which quickly closed in about
the murderer attempted to take him from
the police, with threats Of lynching.
The place of the shooting was on a
playground on Main street at the Neck.
and when the fatal shot was fired the
place was crowded with an immense
throng of people. who were watching the
Examinations and listening to the band
concerts ana other festivities which char
actcriZed the closing celebrations Of
Bunker Hill day.
little girl about u or IL years old an
pears to have been the primary cause If
the trouble 1t is said that late in the
afternoon Parsons was seen in company
with the little one by some boys, who
became suspicious Of his intent ana mott
fled some men near by. among whom
were james Dryesdale. Joseph Newer and
VIM. Hammond. an tcamsters residing in
Everett.
Dryesdalc upbraidcd Parsons for the
suspicious nature Of his actions ana after
some words the police say Parsons
truck DryesdaIe. This occurred between
ana clo'h III ''' ',''L
men then separated the niue Elll diS'
going away.
Later in the evening. Dryesdale, Ham
mond and Fred Parchl"y We're again IN
the locality watching the amuScmchts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
MANY Ladies Have Poor Compilations from
Coffee.

Coffee caused dark colorcd hlotchcs
on my face ana body. / had been
drinking it for a long while and these
bIotches gradually appeared. until
finally they became permanent ana
were about as dark as coffee itself.
Il formerly had as fine a complexion
as one could ask for.
when l became convinced that
coffee was the cause of my trouble. |
changed and took to using Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. and as | made It
well. according to directions, | liked it
very much. ana have since that time
used it entirely in place Of coffee.
Il am thankful to say l am not
nervous any more. as | was when l
was drinking coffee, and my com
nlexion is now as fair and
good as it was years ago.
1t is very plain that the coffee
caused the trouble. Please omit my
name from public print" Mrs. -,
POSI- Ogden Ave, Chicago, Ill. The
name of this lady can be given by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Most bad compilations are caused by
some disturbance of the stomach and
coffee is the greatest disturber of di-
gestion known. Almost any woman
can have fair complexion if she will
leave off coffee and use Postum Food
Coffee and nutritious, healthy food in
proper quantity. The food coffee fur
nishes certain parts of the natural
grains from the field that nature uses
TO rebuild the nervous system and
when that is in good condition. one can
depend upon good complexion as well
rs a general healthy condition of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
Stirring Scenes in Quaker City on
Night Before the Repub-
IICan Convention.
ROOSEVELT OUT OF IT.

Philadelphia. june 1S.-Tt has been
day Of conferences On the Vice Pres
identi1l situation. Beginning with a
gathering in the room Of Glv. Rpa IS,
welt. attended by Senator Hanna. Sen
atur Lodge and Mr.. OBI, II Of NV York,
it was continued in The rooms IF Sen
ator Hanna later when early all the
leaders in the city were from time to
time in conference with the chairman
Of the national committee.
Senator Hanna then pointed out that
after the delegates began arriving the
name Of Roosevelt was suddenly sprung
with an effort to stampede the conyen-
ton and force the nomination upon -
man who did not want il, apparently
because som" other candidate was d.
sired for Z vernon.
Plain talk from Senator Hanna clear
al III what had been doubt all day.
II was evident that Hanna was not
going to liz down. 1t was q distinct
show Of fight ana q signal to thc
friends Of the administration that op-
position to forcing EnuSeVclt upon til.
ticket against his will would meet with
favor.
There We're many real friends OF
Roosevelt who accepted his declaration
as absolutely as voicing his wish. 1t
changed the current Of talk and men
who We're confident. "A hours ago. that
RuscVelts nomination was fOregone
conclusion. began asking: Well who
will il be-"
The answer was generally John u.
ID. Long OF Massachusetts. secretary of
the navy. At once delegates began to
reason that Long must be perfectly
satisfactory To the administration of
which he is a part or he would not be
q candidate for the place. This idea
received encouragement in quarters
which made the Massachusetts man
prime favorite.
The men most talked Of We're Long
and Deliver, but with the general i'm
preston that Long would bc the ulti-
mate selection.
And SO "A stampede for Roosevelt was
checked and turned. and that was
seemed 50 certain, last night. seems
well nigh impossible. tonight. Ii has
been a day Of hard work. Of earnest en-
deavor. ana. tonight the men most
interested believe that the Roosevelt
boom has finally been laid to rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-19
POSSIBLE DECISION. THIS WEEK.
F, ,s,ite Chester investigating the Case ii the
American Ice Co.

Albany. n. Y, June 1S--Supreme
Co,,rt Justice Alden Chester. today,
rocaived from the attorney general,
+hrouph Judge Edward Coyne, acting
.,,ao,ty attorney general. copy Of the
t-riaf fIed with counsel for the Ai1leri-
III n il the litigation now pend
ing. 1t will not be made pupIic; ... oun1
sci for the Ice Co. filed no addiuohal
brief in reply to it. Justice chester
when asked if he would render ms de-
cision. this week, replied that he might
,na,,ided the brief was not voluminous.