davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
1AlLHoAD
ANp DEssRossEs hsfs s AND coRTaNpr sTREET
DThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlnndt Streets Is five minutes later than
hat given below for Twenty-third street
.tatfon. except where otherwise noted
ss New W. IoA EAST ~ 0 to two c as aiS Pa59
csicaso. soacass to fitts6STs TsHS C-l
5 FENNs4LviNfa Sf,;iaurf sna Gsvssna
on e FF SesR ccsSo pns sd and
I I!asi9HPSs p III cTeso HnHi.Tis An s; IsP' % EXPRESS
For Toledo NashTie Via Cincinnati and Louisville.
u s4'af ST. louis IS aRinf
r M wfrS T2gITz 5 kai aiUE hSsso For
SMdcePf M PAcPc SePTday xP PRE- car pr,tsbs and
Ghcago For Knoxville, daily: via Shenandoah Valley
So. NJ esIS cLEFEIASp RN6 A'eP cPfNcISN1Ti Ex-
ennati an4 L6uisyrIas. o's'e''H'
wAsHINGTox AND THE SOUTH
aias s.s5'1i5i Dinns asa s25'lands
200 t3 a5 congresiiona LIN all Par15r and pin
ns Cam 1s = 70 AZ a;sst Dsns Car q 1 $ DP9s INN D Ta
% Ing car' "a 1e5s Dining CAP, g e c9psreTsOnaI OI.
soyITHEIS RaIiwAT-E1press E as as p "a
TiANTTc COAST LINE,-Ezpress. SIS a. and s25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAIIwAY-!"FIortda and Met
ropoian Limited" 1855 D. m daily. Express. 121o
NoREoLK Or ok ANo WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
ard New-Orleans 3.25 D. daily
CfIESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.-S5J a and
555 D daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ard NORFoLK.-1.55 a H.
week davs and s55 p. daily.
ATLANTIC CTTY.-955 a m. and 5J II. weekdays
through EestibU.ed Trains Buffet PGrlor Cars and
IAPE MAY--12.55 m. weekdays
r0 POINTS on New York and Long Branch Railroad .9ni
west Tyventy-thlrd Street Staton s55 a. IL ~.
80 41n and - D. m. SUNDAYS. 925 a -
a m.. ~ % 30 40. and $40 p. Sundays. As
a. m. 5.15 p.
FoR upIr spEIpuI.
70 tDssbrosses Cortlan6 Streets. 500 rs t55.
ga. s55 9e5 (953 Penna- Lmitsd) 10 10 Oyesbrosses
ana Cortlandt Streets 102m Dining Carl 1Oa5 lDtnn
'arb lla5 I2 80 (Dlning Carl 2fc CDeshrosses
and Cortlandr Streets. 220D 255. - 255 +25. 4s
e.sRi1g Car, 50 Dining Carr 50 D1tng Car I5S
Ino eoaches SIS. s55 o25 81 Dimitedl . So 10 81
Dining Carr a 1e-55 Dining Can. 153 Dining
Car 325 aa5 4.25 Dining Carr ass Dining Carr.
Ticket offices Nos 4st 1895 1884, III and cR Broaday
Is2 Fifth Avenue relow 2ad stl: House: West
Twentythirt Street stations foot of Des-
brosses and CortIandt Street $50 FIJI
ton Street 9s Broadway PENNSYLVANIA Annex sta
ton Brooklyn: Station. City The New YORK
transfer Company will call and check baggage
from hotels and residences through destination
Telephone 94 Eighteenth Pennsylvania Ra-
road Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON J.. r. WOOD
General Pass'r Agen'.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
Iackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York Barclay and Christopher St5
tsGO A M-For Binghamton and Syracuse
A M--Fo- Buffalo. Chicago and 81 LOUIS
P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
P M.-For scranton and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M--For Rtfalo and Chicago
- p NJ OSweso. Ithaca and Bufafo
O0 A M-For Buffalo and Chicago-Through SleepeaA
open p. VI. -
5th Ave W. I25sh St., Park PI-. y. Y and SO
fulton ST.. BROOKLYN 'Daily. Except Sunday. =
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin 81 stan StaIion: 1,d Nsw
-: 10 A. M.-For INTERN. points TO Albany & hohI-
All 90 a MD FIud. Riv. & Mob. Express
81 100 Z. M-Chicago Express. 20. . =. -
y N-Colr. for Detroit. Chi < ST LOUIS
p M-(2D For Hudson River Points * Albany
.S:iS p M-For Roch.. Buffalo Cleve'd Chicago
M-For Roct., Buffalo. Detroit & ST Louis
.e:iS P M.-For Syra- Roch Mag. Fails De & Cn.-
.1stiv tpaiIy except SUNDAY Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No / f1o:45 A M az t5;oS r kSaVs
p NJ Time principal hotels and Offices
Bas1are hotel or residence ey x
6. BLODGETT. =
Gen'i Superintendent GenI FassFr Aseh-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

offerings and renewal Of gossip a
very tirnd about selling builishness
parent at this point spread the entire max
cago and in the Northwest. many respects
the strongest wheat situation noted the bun
gave strong impetus the upurn. being Of the
nam u factors There was ~cy little for sale at any
Of wheat cdnes1ay night. finding yes
rae aoNac an response their demands owing to tn,
limited offerings Eventually strength this side
1sd higher. after having opened asa Isd down
the Continent Budapest points higher Antwerp
cally unchanged usual however the advance put
stop 10 export demand. although If the
ana buy readily At all seabcard points the total bust
ness Yesterday - loads In the Northwest only 521
below the average crop news was without i'm
portant feature except that fall wheat
afoat basis. follows No i Northern Nev-YorEl.
SO'sc nominal; No hard Manitoba SAGE No Northern
No . hard Nev-Yori s0I.c prompt and No , red New
vancod further % soisc .CORN-The market
for December held there stubbornly while wheat al
"anccd further. The bullish conditions were much
other days week demand being led h,
Gables we're lower at the c!ose having recoverc
about half carly Provision people
the principal sellers of Chicago without
Exporters reported very little demand from the
other side and took only 10 loads No 66ssc
corn white CSC nominal prompt 49,. ..oATs-A parcu-
lary market noted Chicago day.
May in hig demand and selling above 4oc early ;e
session Locally cash showed good deal OF strength
and consideTable advance with fair trade. No
see: track mixed 452c: track white $4,000. and No
White Whit, clips 47@47l RYE-Aarket firm. No /
State rye 57a5sc..... BARLEY Market steady Feed
iPE Was PuGtfd .2T32S 4nd q maltn 5Ias1s both
5Gc, car lots, TO arrive New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

r.4ae rafiae-SaTtoe-C rnarket slea'\ E'I p
spa Ssr,os $500 receipts 5oro bags: stock, l.4to
az f5a9l1rg-t-Gffee market opened AL pig lShtI-
50, N vas net 5. az ptE higher: sales. 5000 bass
F;s--e--ofee rnarke; opened barey STEADY "a pig
ghe- II !. m declined :. franc: AZ p m ? ~
Rsber Al $50 p IN = higher total sales "o,'V"
August
as-rh - September -. ..
ar-l $3.50 OCieaeI 80 -
Nay - - 80 ei''L ----''''
lrn- 81
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
D coffee is as fol-

Rio Coaae market fi-;n. No Rio ''S'o. fA'
rss ga receipts l7uDEo bags: cleared for the .iei
S,s i sas: Europe leo'" bags sloeh
J-gNa bags =. ne f,1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPIIIA-
r.43o. t7.sO $500 900 1000. III 80 a. NJ 100.
'l30 1900 t4.OO sFiOO 1870. 800 -TOO - So
5000 rf925 p VI. 'I2. Is mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
f'4SO. IS co. 1000. .1I30 A. NJ. HOO. $50. 20.
800 200 p. NJ. az 10 mdt.
orices: Liberty St Ferry. Ferry. 113 asl. 49,
1900 1884 1S2 9Th Ave T3I 6th Ave- * Union ST.
West I25th St. 273 West 125th 245 Columbus
Ave York: Court ST. 344. $50 Fulton Brook
Broadway. Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co.
calls for and checks baggage TO destination
gFron1 Liberty St only. 'Day. fDatly sunday.
sSundaY only.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BALTIMORE g. Ohio RAILROAD
LEH1CH VALLEY.

Foot Of ed Cortlsndr and Des6roses streets
Daily Except SUNDAY Desb- 200 A sun. Wilkes
Barre only Sunday changes: IAS dl25- eIh s.a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
RoDTE HELD FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Kennedy Charged With Deliber-
ately Killing Her Husband.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June S.-Mrs.
Lulu Prince Kennedy. the bride of a
month, who has been in the county
jail since January 10 last. held under
indictment for murder in the first de-
gree for deliberately killing her hus-
band. Philip S. Kennedy contracting
agent of the Merchants Dispatch
Transportation Company, was brought
to trial in the criminal court here today.
The woman's father. C. W. Prince, pro-
prletor Of billiard hall, Albert Prince.
a travelling musician, who has crled the
globe on a concert tour and william
Prince, a young business man, both
brothers Of the defendant. will be tried
later on a charge of conspiring with
Mrs Kennedy to kill her husband The
father and Albert Prince are out on
bond, while William Prince is in jail.
his relatives canvas for bail having
proved unsuccessful.
The case is one of the most unusual
In local history and sensations are
promised by the state. Both the Ken
nedy and Prince families have lived in
Kansas City for years. the Kennedys
being prominent In social and business
circles. Philip H. Kennedy was % years
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

sermon to the Rra 3lifiBg class of the
Massachusetts institute Of Technology
was delivered by N, Right Rev. vii.
Ham Lawrence. Episcopal bl,hop Of
Massachusetts. In TrnIty Church Bis
hop Lawrence In the course Of his ad-
dress. snid.
1T ls a common remark that the key
note In ihe advance II the las, CEN
Jury was that Of personal liberty, the
right OF the individual 10 live, think.
act and vote. We hear at the same time
that the keynote In ihe 1dyanc. OF this
century In 10 be that OF organization
and combination. We are catching the
frst faint sounds In the combination OF
capital. the deylopnent Of great me-
chanical plants; their Capitalization
one power house and the more COM
Dlete organization Of labor
we turn 10 the study Of nations and
the same keynote follows US. A nation
ls NOT a machine; II Is made up OF
living. throbbng men. And the most
precious things In national life are the
character and liberty Of the individual.
The real test of the advance Of any
nation IL this: Whether in the advance
AMI the incr slse Of power the real
strength which goes to make up the
nation ls still there-eharacter lndiyid-
unl liberty men.
II feel that in this mechanical and
commercial age there Is danger that the
finest type Of character be lost In the
movement for organization. There are
elements which in the process OF life
and work are essential TO the full de-
velopment OF character.
First. clear aim and intensity Of
purpose. Il is costly business. II civ
illzation Is to oe upbuIlt at the ex-
pense OF character The second cle-
ment IL that II will at the same time
see bis work in Its wider and deeper
relations.
Men OF the class OF 1901. keep by you
the fundamental virtues and homaly
mlXms of your boyhood life Strike
out in life with intensity OF purpose
through your work look deeply into life
and finally let the light OF Gods low
sustain and comfort you In defeat o.
success"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
Miners FAVOR A
new LABOR PARTY
Action Of Western Labor Union
Endorsed at Denver.
---~----s--
ARE OPPOSED TO EXPANSION
StrouE Resolutions Are Adopted and Members
Of UniOuS Advised 10 Refrsls From
Voluntary Enlistment 10 MI.
ltaFy Service.
ARE OPPOSED TO EXPANSION

DENVER, June 3.-The Western
Federation OF Miners very nearly com
pleted the work Of the present session
today and are expected 20 adjourn fin-
ally tomorrow The resolutions adopt
ed las, week by the Western Labor I'm
Ion In favor OF new labor party. were
adopted unanimously The resolutions
committee made Us report. which was
adopted
The preamble of the resolutions con-
tains the following paragraphs:
We advise the to!lcr to be- ever on
the alert In defense Of his right. educate
himself TO protect those rights by a
peaceful use OF the ballot. 10 long a.
feasible such means will justly the
end In view. When not. Jet us be pre-
pared 10 meet the enemy with weapons
OF his choice. and rather spill every drop
Of llfe-givlng fluid At the point OF the
bayonet than submit 10 further oppres.
ZION on the part Of our aggressors."
We are opposed to the expansion OF
our national boundaries for the acqulsl-
ton Of territory populated other than
by the carcasslan race.
We View with alarm the evident de-
sire to Increase the standing army.
Therefore We express the hope tha,
members OF organized labor everywhere
will refrain from voluntary enlistment
In any department OF the federal or
state military service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Mrs. Mckinley Spent Comfortable Day
But Is Yet Very Weak.

Mrs. Mckinley Spent Comfortable Day
But Is Yet Very Weak.
WASHINGTON. June S.-Dr. Rixey,
after remaining In the White House
nearly three hours tonight, said that
there had been no change in the con-
dition Of Mrs. Mckinley. At II o'clock
she was resting comfortably. The COM
plant which manifested itself while
Mrs. Mckinley was away from Wash
ington and which has 50 seriously sap
ped her strength, has been checked but
its effect had been to leave her IN q
very weak condition, a
At the White House tonight there Is 4
slight increase in cheerfulness, and the
hope Is expressed that Mrs. Mckinley
again gives evidence Of remarkable Vi
tality, which she has displayed hereto
fore. There will be another consultation
Of physicians in the morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
RAILROADS TO CONSOLIDATE.
Tremendous Scheme to Harmonic the
Big Trunk Lines.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Press to-
morrow will say that one tremendous
consolidation Of railroads operating be-
tween the Mississippi river and Pacific
Coast promises to result from the
settlement OF the differences which
caused the Northern Pacific corner.
The Press will say that It "Is able to
announce on the highest authority that
not only have the difference been set
tied between the Morgan Hill faction
and the Hartman party regarding the
Burlington deal and the relations Of that
railroad and the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern with the Union Pacific.
but also that the St. Paul, Chicago
and Northwestern and Chicago and
Great Western will be taken care Of
in the great harmonizing scheme in
the trunk lines Of the West"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
PRICE OF MEAT ADVANCED.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The butchers
OF this city have announced an increase
in the price OF meats. The Increase will
go into effect this morning. The whole
salers have increased the price of car
cases to S% and 8 cents a pound, an in
crease Of about one cent over ruling
prices. Retail prices will be advanced
as follows: Sirloin steaks, advanced
from 16 to is to IS and 20 cents a
pound; porterhouse, from 20 and % to
% and 25; round steak from 1s TO Is
cents pound and roasts from 11ih and
liz to u and IS cents pound. Veal
will remain the same but lamb is scarce
and higher.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
House Committee on Rivers and
HarbOrs Begin Trip.
ARE SEEKING INFORMATION
Committee Wants 10 Become Better AeeusIn-
ted With Rivers and fIarbors On
cOast-NO chasge 10 Mrs. Nc.
klnley's cendItIos.

WASHINGTON. June s.-chalrman
Burton and a number Of members OF the
house committee on rivers and harbors
several Of whom were accompanied by
their wives. left Washington today for
an extended trip. Mobile will be visit
ed first and then New Orleans, where
other members Of the committee win
Join the party. From the latter city, the
itinerary will embrace points in Texas
and California and up the Pacific coast
as far as Washington.
The purpose Of the journey is to ac-
quaint the committeeman personally
with the rivers and harbors Of the ter
ritory which they viii traverse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
CALL ISSUED.
First Netting Of Revision Committee TO
Be Held June is.

PHILADELPHIA. June S.-Rev. DR..
W H. Roberts. stated the clerk of the
Presbyterian general assembly today
received a telegram from Rev. Henry C.
Minton. moderator, announcing that all
members Of the committee appointed to
revise the confession OF faith had ac-
cepted and would serve. Pursuant to
DIR. Minton's instructions, DR.. Roberts
issued a call for the first meeting Of
the revision committee TO be held ar
Plttsburg, June IS.
The resolutions adopted at the recent
general assembly increased the mem
bership Of the committee to twenty-oae.
continuing the members OF the old COM
mittee and electing DR.. Minton chair
man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
coLLIERY FIRE RAGING.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The fire at the
Jersey Colliery Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna G. Western Company at Wilkes
barre. Pa. which has been raging for 10
days. is now beyond control. There is
no chance Of putting 1t out by the
method now employed Of pouring water
down the shaft. A conference Of off,
cials has been held to devise a better
means Of fighting the fire. AS result
the fire probably will be left to Itself
until shaft can be sunk to reach the
workings at point at the back OF the
fire and an effort made to extinguish
Il in that way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

old. He had known Lulu Prince for a
year and in that time had paid her
some attention. In December last thev
were married at the courthouse by a
local Judge. Kennedy refused to live
with his wife and month later brought
suit to have the marriage annulled al
leRlnR duress. He charged that the wo-
mans father and brother William COM
PEELED him at the point Of revolvers TO
go before the judge and be married.
threat sning with death II he demurred.
A few days after the suit was filed,
on January 10, at $50 In the evening,
Mrs Kennedy appeared at her hus-
abnd's office in the Ridge building, and
calling him into the hall, shot him five
times killing him instantly and kicking
his PROSTATE body. Kennedy's brother
tried to disarm the woman and while
doing so was struck down by William
Prince. The latters presence in the
building and the movement in the VI
cinity Of the Princes that day led TO
their arrest on the charges OF being ac-
completes in a conspiracy to kill Ken
nedy
During her FIVE months in jail Mrs
Kennsdy who Is but 20 years old. has
shown no remorse for her crime and
has frequently enjoyed concerts from
the violin In the cell by her brother.
Each side has worked up their case
carefully the state having summoned
125 witnesses and the defense nearly
that number. Last night for the first
time since her daughter has been in
Jail, Mrs. Prince visited ker Who talked
cody Of her coming trial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
SERIOUS TROUBLE
IS LOOKED FOR
Result Of the Killing Of Indian by
White Man.
FIGHT WAS OVER 4 HORSE
Over Thirty Shots ETehasged Before Iadlan
Was Killed IsdIaas Reported Very
Angry Sbeepmen Said to Be
Badly Fhghtesed.

SALT LAKE. June "A special TO
the Tribune from Lander, Wyo., says
that as the result Of shooting ARRAY
between a white man and a Rapahoe
Indian. which occurred on the reserva-
ton Sunday and in which the Indian
was killed. serious trouble is feared as
the Indians are reported to be very ug-
ly over the affair.
The fight ensued over a horse IN
which about thirty shots were exchang-
ed before the Indian was killed.
sheepmen are said to be badly frigh-
tened.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
PROBABLY A JOKE.
Reformed Presbyterians Asked TO Pray
for Eight Hour Work Day

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 3.-MOderator
WerIn. OF the Reformed Presbyterian
synod. has received telegram from
the Association Of Chicago Labor Un-
ions" asking the synod TO pray for
an eight-nour work day so lbaoring
men would not have to hold meetings on
Sunday to devise means 10 secure II.
Werln said he thought the telegram
was meant for joke
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
Edward Forshay Shoots and Kills Miss
Stokes at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June S.-Edward Forshay.
Kansas City, actor and assistant man
ager OF theatrical companies. tonight
shot and killed Miss Edna Stokes, an
actress, whose home is at Sedalia. Mo-.
and with whom he was deeply in love.
Forshay originally intended to take
his own life after killing the woman,
for upon his person when he was ar
rested, were letters bidding farewell to
his mother in Kansas City and another
to Chief of Police O'Neill. Of this city.
The couple quarreled several days ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.

SPOKANE, June S.-officers Of the
grand encampment. l. o. o. F., were
elected today as follows:
L, S. Isaacs, walla Walla, grand pat
rlarch; H. w. Leuders, Tacoma, grand
high priest; Chas. B. Hathaway, Sc
attic, grand senior warden; W. H. Rob
bins, Ellensburg grand junior warden;
Geo. W. Stoker, Spokane, grand scribe;
j. b. Kreinbuhl, Spokane, grand treas
urer; A. f. Hoska, Tacoma, grand rep
resentative for two years; W. III. Pier
son, Aberdeen. grand representative for
one year, 10 take the place of F. P.
Robinson, Spokane, resigned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
DUTIES ON IMPORTED FLOUR.

BUBNoS AYRES. June S.-The Ar
gentine consul in Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
has sent word to the government that
the Brazilian government has definitely
adopted these duties on imported -four:
Twenty-Five reis kilo when imported
in barrels and 35 reis a kilo when i'm
ported in bags. Argentine flour is gen.
orally shipped in bags, but exporters
are now using barrels made of ireland
tlmeber which are cheaper than bags,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
COLLAR AND SHIRT TRUST.

NEW YORK, June S.-The Mail and
Express says:
Under the title Of the American Shirt
and Collar Company a $2O,OOOOOO linen
goods manufacturers trust will be In
corporated under the laws of this state.
It will control nearly the whole sale of
the shirt and collar trade Of the coun-
fry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED.

TORONTO. Ont. June S.-The annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, opened here to-
day About 200 delegates were present.
President o'Connell in his annual ad-
dress said:
II am firmly convinced that our nine
hour movement will result In reducing
the hours of labor for 10000 machin-
lists"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
MAY TAKE THE VEIL

NEW YORK. June IA dispatch
from London to the Journal and Adver-
tlser says:
A rumor is current to the effect that
the Dowager Duchess Of Newcastle.
mother OF the present Duke and Of Lori
Francis Hope. is about to become nun.
She has long been a Roman Catholic
and since the death OF her second hus-
band has devoted herself almost entire
ly to Roman Catholic mission work in
the East End slums.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

LONDON, June S.-The shareholders
of the British-Amerlcan corporation
agreed at a melting today TO so into
voluntary liquidation. The corporation
was closely affiliated with the London
and Globe finance corporation, limited,
whose suspension in December last
caused so much excitement on the stock
exchange.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
SUCCEEDS. DR.. GILMAN.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-At a meeting
today the trustees of the John Hopkins
University. Ira Remsen. Phi. D., LII. D..
professor Of chemistry in the John Hop
klns University since 1876, was elected
president OF the university succeeding
Dr. S. c. Gilman, resigned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
AMERICAN COMPETITION.

PARIS, June SIN the chamber OF
deputies today NJ. Des Tournelles de
Constant asked Foreign Ministed NJ. Del
Casse for statement on the Chinese
situation, saying: American peril
was advancing toward them with meth
odcal rapidity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
ANNOYING MISS GOULD.
James II, Anderson Insists That He Is
Her Husband.

NEW YORK, June 3,-James H, An
derson. of Kansas City, who was arrest
ed and sent to Bellevue insane asylum
for annoying Mis- Helen Gould by claim
ing her as his wife, was discharged
In the police court today.
Anderson still maintains that he is the
husband OF Miss Gould.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
STORM IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA. Kas.. June S.-Specials from
salina and to the west of there say
that a portion of the state is being Wis
tied by severe storms. Hail Is the
most severe there for several years. It
is expected considerable damage to
wheat will ensue.