davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
The Bremen is Gutted From
Stem to Stern
SEVENTY SEVEN BODIES FOUND
Magnitude OF Horror Will BE Empha-
sized Next Week When the Bodies
Rise 10 the Surface

Jersey City, July Seventy-seven
bodies OF victims OF the Hoboken fire
haveh cen recovered. Each hour that
passes witnesses additional recoveries
of bodies, scared manned and burned
beyond all semblance of humanity.
And the half has not yet been told, as
all the bodies brought to the surface
yesterday were caught on graphing
hooks. About the first OF next week
people will realize the appalling loss
of life. as it will then be time for the
bodies that are now lying at the bot
tom Of the river to come to the surface
OF the water OF their own accord. The
list Of missing is still placed at but
few below the 800 mark. OF the re-
covered dead 81 have been either posi-
lively or partly identified most OF
them, so far as have been discovered,
being victims from the steamship
Saale. s&
The complete list Of dead as identih-
ed up to midnight, follows:
Henri Busch, officer OF the Saale;
Mrs. philomena Cordes, stewardess Of
the Saale, home Bremerhaven; Fred
Filter, fireman, Saale - Garre, sec
ond machinist Of Saale; George
steward, saale; Jacob Horloff, painter.
Hoboken; Fred Jansen, maehinist.
Saale; j. Kaufman, larderman, Saala.
Otto Kastordt, steward Saale; Henry
Kellenbeck, steward, Saale; HenryfT.
Kardel longshoreman, Hoboken; 49,
\ Loeiler. barkeeper, Saale: - Mirow.
captain OF Saale: -- Peter. coal pass
er, Saale; Ludwig Meyer. steward,
Saale; Herman Tlenken, aged SO. fire.
man Saale; John Wehlan, chief en-
gineer Saale; --- Wallrabe, first car
penter Saale. In addition there are
% other bodies OF former employees OF
the Saale whose names have not been
\ learned.
Those who will undoubtedly swell
the list of dead are the 240 odd men
/ from the steamships, including OF.
| iicers, sub-ofiicers, seamen, oilers, ma.
chinists. coal passers and trimmers
the greater loss of course being amonf
the men who were below decks ant
could not get to the open before tn,
flames choked them back and thu
heavy falling debris beat them dowi
TO their death. OF these the create
\ part are foreigners. Then, too. ther'
are some 50 people who were on cana
boats, lighters and about the docks il
various capacities.
Most of the bodies have beef
found on the Saale. which is lying II
2S feet of water about a quarter Of
mile out from Communlpaw. All o
the bodies were burned beyond recoe
nition The body of q woman wa
found in the after hold Sunday nigh
The bodies of q number OF men wer
found yesterday. The first was foun
near the foot of the stairway leading t
the smoking room. The head was nearl
= Continued on Third Page)
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
COUNTY NAN
Is STRANGELY MISSING

Chester. July 3.-William p. Lukens,
supervisor OF Ridley township, has
been missing since Friday Of last week,
and all efforts of his family to locate
him have proved futile. Lukens told
his wife that he intended going to a
barber shop. He was seen later In the
morning about Ridley Park, and then
took a car for Darby Relatives have
been communicated with at German
town and Seaford, Del, with the hope
that he has visited there, but no trace
OF the man has been found
Mr. Lukens is about 20 years Of age.
He was taken i'll some time ago, was
confineL indoors, and may not have re-
covered At the time Of his disappear
ance he was attired in his working
clothes
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
ENGINEER and FIREMAN
KILLED In A COLLISION

Marlboro. Nd, July 3- Yesterday
the local train from Washington, on
the Chesapeake Beach railroad, collid-
ed at Pushow, near Chesapeake Beach,
with the west bound express. Engi-
neer Francis =. Maier and Fireman
Charles Zier, Of Nottingham, of the
local train, were killed. Engineer
Richard Shouster and Fireman John
Hurd. Of the express, saved their lives
by jumping The accident was caused
by misunderstanding Of the schedule
which went into effect Sunday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-03

While the Italian Republican League
of Delaware heartily endorses the ac-
tion Of the National Convention in
nominating Mckinley and Roosevelt
for president and vice-president, it con-
demns the same body for seating Ad-
dicks and his followers.
At rousing meetin / held at the club
rooms last night the league unanimous
ly adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved. That we heartily endorse
the nomination by the Republican Ma
tional Convention Of William McKin-
ley for president, and Theodore Roose-
welt for vice-president, and pledge our
hearty support to their election.
Resolved, That we commend the ac-
tion Of the Republican delegates to the
National Republican Convention at
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
10 Decide the contest

Members Of the Elks' Carnival Com
mittee will hold meeting tonight and
count the votes deposited in the ballot
boxes in the fremen's horn contest.
Ffremen in general are taking little in
terest in the subject.
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
nInst he Ahle to Write

There is a constitutional provision
which will become operative before the
next general election, which says: No
person who becomes of age or who-is
nauralized after January /, 1900, shall
be permitted to vote who shall not be
able to read the Constitution in Eng
lish, and be capable Of writing his
name
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
ITALIANS REPUDIATE ADDICKS,
BUT PLEDGE SUPPORT TO TICKET
AND TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Philadelphia in refusing to accept any
for the recognition of
Addicksism.
Resolved That we pledge our sup
port to the candidates of the Regular
Republican party of Delaware, which
we recognize as the true Republican
party.
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
FelI nown CelIar War

Isaac. the 3-year-old son Of Hyman
Feinberg. No. 600 French street, fell
down cellarway yesterday afternoon
and was badly bruised about the head.
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
Hungarian Nntnrnlized

Max Abramson, a native Of Hungary,
was naturalized in the United States
Court yesterday by Judge Edward G..
Bradford.
Evening journal., 1900-07-03

tending from the Hoang-Ho to the
British and French frontiers. Little
else TO illuminate the profound OBJ
security of the situation reaches cable
points. The Chinese wires at Chefoo
appear to be interrupted.
Last night st. Petersburg was in
formed over the Siberian wires that
the destruction of the Russian rail-
ways in Manchuria continues, and It
seems not improbable that Russia VIII
be fully occupied for a time in sup
pressing the insurrection among its
subject Chinese and may be unable to
send more troops Immediately to Taku.
The powers look more and more to
Japan to supply the force necessary
at once to grapple with the formidable
rebellion.
Berlin, July 3.-From well authen-
ticated reports the press representa-
tives are able to state that yesterday.
after the detailed statement by Count
Won Buelow, secretary of state for for
eign affairs, regarding the Chinese sit
uation, Emperor William made up his
mind to insist upon full satisfaction for
the death of Baron Won Ketteler for
which purpose he resolved to send al
together armed forces approximately
as large as those Of the other powers
chiefly interested in restoring order in
China The precise size of the forces
has not been determined but 1t Is said
that they will altogether amount TO
10000 A considerable portion Of the
German fleet viii be sent also. This is
evidenced by orders issued last night to
prepare five large new battleships for
sailing. It is understood that Prince
Henry Of Prussia has requested the
emperor to give him command of this
division, but it is doubtful whether his
majesty will agree to this
The emperor and Count Won Buelow
are fully aware that constitutional diff
fculties render difficult the dispatch
ing of so large a contingent. but both
are agreed that it must be done.
la FNl Nlalf.kltlkk - siaik.xa sl2iStl
Washington, July 3.-Bad news came
Yesterday from Admiral Kempff, con-
frming the worst stories which have
emanated from China relative to the
conditions at Pekin, and a feeling OF
disquiet was noticeable among admin
istration officials and diplomats The
German embassy showed particular
anxiety for information respecting the
sad end of Baron Won Ketteler. ahd In
the course. of the afternoon Secretary
Hermann, of the embassy, paid q
Evening journal., 1900-07-03
rearing Down a stnhle

>tN'h h'A- Rt"h - 'AAbAN
Workmen are engaged in tearing
down the stable in Fifth street. be-
tween Market and King streets, owned
by John Refs A new one will be erect
ed on the site
Evening journal., 1900-07-03

David Mcintyre. Of New York, is Wis
ting in the city.
Evening journal., 1900-07-03

lcontInued on Third Page.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
HARBOR NEWS.
Items Of Interests Picked Up Aions
shore.

Ths ParisIan OF the Allan line VIII
probably sail for Liverpool TO-DAY.
The Uamhroman Of the Dominion line
will arrive today or tomorrow. She Is
scheduled to sail Saturday.
There were only two arrivals notsd on
the records at the barge office yesterday
afternoon. Thess were the schooner
Judge Low ana the British schooner 5.
Anthony from Cheverrie, N. s, which Is
bound for Gloucester. With these two ar
rivals there were also Only two depart
ures, the schooner Viata sailing for South
America and the schooner W. O. Car
nesio sailing for coal port. while the
viata was going out and was under way
she ran into the schooner Beta, CARRYING
away the main boom ana smashing In
the rail OF this vessel. The Beta was
towed into uort Her damage is only
slight. She came from one of the norts
on the coast and has q cargo OF lumber.
Several vessels started to go out In the
AFTERNOON, but quickly returned, the
strong wind and the intense cold being
formidable onposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
wADswORTH CHAPTER.
Buslness Transacted by Daughters OF
American Revolution.

A regular meeting OF the Elizabeth
wadswortn chapter. Daughters of ths
American Revolution, was held at the
parlors Of the Falmouth hotsl yesterday
afternoon.
A report Of the war box committee was
given, also report OF the colonial enter
tainment, and whist party held at the
Falmouth November 2ist. A rising vote
of thanks was given Mr.. Nunns, for his
kindness on that occasion.
Resolutions Of sympathy were passed
on the death OF Mrs Louise K. G. Ten
ney. a member Of the chapter.
Mrs. Sarah Hill Wood, wife OF Jesss L..
Wood, and descendant OF benjamin Hill,
and Simon Batchelder, was unanimously
elected q member.
Mrs Sarah Helen Bigelow. descendant
of Samuel Fogg. was also elected menu
Der.
1t was voted to have whist party, fol-
lowed BY Martha Washington tea ssme
time In January, at the hons OF Mrs j..
+. Horn, Pine street..
At the close OF the business meeting
coffee and cake were served Coffee was
poured by Mrs A. e. Ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
NEW UnRpoRATIoNs.

The Colonial Scale company, to manu-
facture and deal in scales and measuring
instruments. Capitalized at sleO'ooo'
nothing maid in. The officers are as toi-
lows. President, f. f. Holland OF Port
land; treasurer, f. A. Chaplin OF Port
land: directors, f. f. Holland ana t. A.
Chaplin. Certificate approved December
Z.
The II. K. Davis Co., to lnanuraoture
and deal in shoes. Capitalized at 500,
900; $500 paid In. Presi lent, Ii. e. Dav-
is of Freeport; treasurer, j. f. Davis oil
Freeport: directors, H. e., J. +. and q.
A. Davis of Freeport. and A. IL, Berry
or Portland. Certificate approved De-
cember Z.
The southern Realty o.. to do gen.
eral real estate business. Capitalized al
s4oo, 600, paid in, $500 Certificate ap'
proved December 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Fellows of Buxton ct ais, 10
Annie l.. Hawkes. OF Portland, for ST.
land at Windham Centre.
Alice l. Thompson OF Wolfboro, to Jen-
ME b. Boucher of Portland, for 81, land
at Higgins Beach
James A. tufts to Emery s. Swan,
botn of New Gloucester, for 81, land In
New Gloucester.
Leiday NJ. Pennell ct ais OF Bruins
wick TO James W. Coffin of BrunswicK,
for 81, Pond island in Casao Bay.
Charles f. Paine of Standish to Alice
M. Bowers of Portland, for 81, land in
Standish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
sr. srEpHnN;s SALE.

A church sale Is always good placs
to pick up attractive holiday gifts at NOS
much expense as the articles are always
contributed by the ladies of the parish SO
there is no middleman s profit to be con-
sidersd AT least half dozen presents
which may perhsus be troubling you
can be easily obtained at the ST. Steph
ems church annual sale which will be
held In the vestry Thursday, December
nth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
! WEDDINGS.
OSBORNE TRACY.

A pretty home wedding occurred last
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. p. Osborne, so RnokleH street.
Woodfords when their daughter, Miss
Etha NJ. Osborne was united in marriage
to MIR. Charles A, Tracy Of North Deer
ing. The ceremony was performed at y
O'Clock In the presence OF the immediate
relatives of the con tracting parties. and
number of the friends of the young
coupls. The ceremony occurred In the
parlor which was tastily decorated for
the occasion. The young couple stood
beneath an arch of hemlook, the back
ground Of which was banked with ferns
and palms The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Harry 4. Townsend pastor of
the Woodfords Universalist church. The
bride was becomingly gowned In bIue
lsnsdowns, trimmed with white. After
the marriage ceremony reception was
held. Refreshments were served In the
dining room. Miss Helen Steele served
punch and was assisted by Miss Angie
Osborne The Misses Maud and Fanny
Hanson and Miss Josie Perkins served
ice cream. Misses Marion and Mollle Os-
borne served fancy cakes and crackers
Among the guests present from out OF
town vera the following: Miss Eva
Bent, Miss Emily Cleayes, Mrs Lizzie
Means, Mr.. Harlan Hooper, all Of Bidde
ford. The young coulps were the recipi.
ents Of many useful and valuable pres
ents, among the list being a handsome
silver service, a gift from Mrs. Mary
Robinson, the aged grandmother of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy are to reside at
1853 Washington street. North Deering.
BINSON-HANNA.
A quiet and pretty home wedding oo.
CURED at Beech Hill, Soarboro, on
THANKSGIVING evening, November 20,
when Miss Lillian M, daughter OF Mrs.
s. j. Robinson, became the wife of Mr..
Waltar S. Hanna of New Harbor, Me
The house was tastsfuily deooracsed with
evergreen, one corner OF the parior. being
especially pretty where under an arch of
evergreen, autumn leaves, and red ber-
ries, the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Israel Jordan of Soarboro.
The bride was attended by Miss Flor
ence Libby OF Auburn, and MIR. Will j.
Robinson, brother of the bride acted as
best man. The bride was becomingly
dressed in blue Landsdowne. trimmed
with white, her flowers being white car.
nations. The bridesmaid wore a dain ty
gown OF pastel blue muslin over white,
with white trimmings. The wedding
march was played by Miss Florence
Jones. After the concentrations and
best wishes. to the young couple, dainty
refreshments were served, The bride
was highly esteemed young lady of
Scarboro, and the groom popular young
business man of New HARDER, whers they
will reside.
They were remembered by a number Of
pretty and useful presents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
XMAS SEASON AT ST. LAWRENCE
CHURCH,

There will be Christmas sale and en-
tertainment in the vestry of the Second
Parish st. Lawrence church Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Ihs entertain
ments will begin at eight O'Clock, A hot
supper Will be served at 8 40 O'clock
Thursday evening. The sale includes
large number of fancy and useful arti-
oIesa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
PROPOSED NEW ENGLAND DINNER.

We learn that the suggestion OF Mr..
Felt of Worcester that We have New
England dinner has been considered by
many of our leading citizens, and Will be
referred to the Board Of Trade with tbs
further suggestion that New England
societies be formed in New England
These societies have been Of great advan-
tage in other localities, and there is a de-
sire that we secure these advantages for
the State of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11

IF YOU WANT a SITuA-
TON of any kind, adver-
tisein the DAILY RESs.
Largest Giro la tion
among employers ana
householders. % cents
a week for 40 words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11

SALE AT HIGH STREET CHURCH
Christmas sale win he held in thu
vestry of the High street Congregational
church Thursday. 1t viii begin at eleven
O'Clock in the morning. A supper Will
be served at 80 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
PORTLAND FKArEkNITY.

The meeting of the directors OF the
Portland Fraternity, which was appoint
ed for last Friday, is to be- held this even
ing at 7.30, at 70 Spring street. In the
notice yesterday it was incorrectly stated
that the meeting would be held thurs
day evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
PERSONALS.

The marriage of Miss Florence May
Howard of this city and Julius Il.
Kutsvhe is announced for "Wednesday
evening, Dsc. IL, at O'Clock, at las Fed
eral street. Ths Rev. Smith Baker, u.
d., will offioiate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
Emergency Friends.

Compact, neat and well planned
Medicine Closets at f. p. Tibbetts
& Co's,-to be placed in any con-
yenient wall space in chamber or
bath room. Medicines quickly
found in these handy closets.
inexpensive for Holiday gifts,
-s1.5o up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
CHuRCH on MESSIAH pAzAAR.

The ladies OF the Church of the Messiah
open their annual bazaar tomorrow af-
ternoon in the church vestry. A hot
turkey dinner from q to 7.S0 p. m. ana
pantomimio play "The Bachelors
Reverie." are the special features tomor-
row evening. The fair continues through
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11
Household Things
in Mahogany.

There may be things a man or
woman would appreciate more than ma
hogany desk but we haven't seen them.
We show here the latest one--arrlvsd within
the week. Note the nine deep drawers
(Which are lined with birds eye maple), the
heavy brass handles elegant in their very
simplicity, the broad polished top, the
sklfully rounded corners, the quaint
curved legs The wood is ike that you
have seen in old mahogany heirlooms. At
$46 It's rare value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11

NEw ApvERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
J. n. Libby Co.
Schiotterbeck & Foss Co.
Oren HOopcr's SOns.-2
Frank NJ Low.
Frank Il. libbetts s Coz
A Hen & Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
r. n. Foss 4 Sons.
Jordan & HOmsicd.
Walter Corey CO.--6
American Clothing Co.
Ioriug short & Harmon.
Burbank Douglass & Co.
Cressey. Jones 81 Aien-2.
Bolond Glove Go.
Il. :. Waite.
Il. A. Lihby-Plano Tuning.
Geo. q. Shaw q Co.
Miss II. E Lamb.
Rines Bros. Co.
Fstabrook & Eaton.
Dissolution OF Partnership.
Johnston Bailey Co.
Fred l., MERRILL
ADJUSTMENTS.
Annual sale at state ST. church.
Sale at High ST. vestryi
Entertainment at St Lawrence church.
sale at New JeruSslem church.
New Wants. For Sale, To let Lost Found
and similar advertisements viii be fouhd Oh
Page under appropriate heads-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-11

New Wants, For Sale, To Let, Lost Found
and similar advertisements viii De iouhu on
Page under appropriate heads.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
ADVANTAGES OF WEST POINT.

(By Rev. John Talbot Smith, in Dona-
hoes for July)
The number of Catholic cadets is, on
the average, about one-eighth of the
whole number, and their standing is
fair. The number ought to be increased,
and now that the demand for officers is
large, it is likely that the number of
cadets, and perhaps the number of mil
itary schools, will be increased. This
provides a fine opportunity for our
clever Catholic bows. with taste for
the military art and a mind for mathe-
mates. The advantages of a training
at West Point are evident The diff
culties may seem formidable, but they
are easily overcome by the average
boy, who has the quality of sticking to
it. After examining the system and
talking the matter over with the ca
diets themselves, I came to the conclu-
sion that average talent, with more
than average application, will carry
any boy through the military academy.
He graduates.t then with a splendid ply
sique, an official position, a fair salary,
and social standing not to be obtain
ed in the civilians world, unless born
into it, but by years of success and eff
fort. Our boys should be encouraged
to. try this opening into an honorable
and sure career. There is no danger to
their faith. Army people are the least
bigoted, and among them the Catholic
religion has the respect which military
men pay to an organization, more adj
mirable in discipline than any army
known to history. Moreover, the po-
sition of Catholic cadets has been much
improved by the kindly feeling of the
more recent suDerintendents, and by
the erection of the new chapel at the
post which brought the public services
of the church from a wretched chapel,
used in common with the sects. to
building worthy by it's site and archi-
lecture of the Divine Mysteries.