davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
International Steamship Co,
....FoR--..
Esstpoh. lubsO, Calais, S John h8, Halfl1, MS

and all parts OF New Brunswick. Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island aud Cape Breton. The
iavorite route to Campobello and st. Andrews
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
MARINE NEW
PoaT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY. Feb 10. 1901.
Arrived.
Steamer oceana, tBr) Turner, Boston, to load
for Bristol. To Elder. Dewpster & Co.
Steamer Manhattan, Bennett, New York
Steamer 81 Croix. Pike 81 John, NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Tug SwataIa. with barge Oak Hin. Phlladel
phia-coal to A X Wright co.
Sch Roger Dgury. Dixon, st John. NIB. for
New YoIk.
Sch Everett, Robinson Machlas for Quincy.
Sch III BoYhton RockpaTt for Boston.
Sch Laura Marion, Eastman. Harpswen,
Sch Forest Maid, fishing.
Cleared.
Steamer wlllowdene. (Brl Mlliburn. London
X Reford & Co.
Stramar Domnion CBrl Mendies. Liverpool
ID Torrance & Co.
Sch Henry !. Mason. Frost. Georgetown. Dem
erara--Jas Fries.
Sch Sarah Ropes. Elliot, Turks Island and
Philadelphia Winslow & Co.
sAILED-Stesmer Lycia. Boston; sch Saran
Ropes.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
JONESPORT. Feb J4th-Ar, schs Oracle j.
Norton. and Emma Chase. Bea. Boston via
Portland.
Passed .seh Henry, New York for -.
ROCKPORT. Feb I6-Ar. schs Gavin p Har-
rls. Higgins, Boston; Frank q Rich. McClin-
tock, Boothbay.
Feb 14-Ar. sch Chester 4 Lawrence, Small.
Boston; Rising sun, Wnitten, Camden.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES
Sid I'm Shields 18Th. steamer Breckneld, for
Portland.
Sid I'm Liverpool 14th. steamer New England.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Cotton Markets.
By Telegraph

New YoEK-rhe Cotton marker V0-asy was
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Spoken.

Feb IL. OF Barnegat. sch Caas Simmons,
from Philadelphia for New Bedford.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Memoranda


Capt Peterson OF schr Break Of Day, which
was towed into Bermuda in distress, reports.
when five days out from st Domingo run into a
gale. and had decks swept houses and boat
stove. booms and gads bros en-. and sails torn.
The storm lasted week and The vessel was
blown 400 mile ont OF her course.
Vineyard Haven, Feb 15-The new five mast
ed schr Oakley c VurtiS. Capt Hudgdon. with
300 tous coal. from Norfolk Tor Portland. ar
rivea here to-day heavily iced up. jib blown
away. and Jaws to itgger gan broken. Reports
extremely rough wealth r.
Chatham. Feb l5-Sch Elizabeth Arcularius
was supplied with provisions from Shoveiful
Lightshlp to-day. She sailed north this after
noon. Schs Commerce. and Jordan l. Mott
started for Roekland. but returned ana anchor
ed under Chatham.
Belfast. Feb l5-S Sch Myra d Weaver has
been hauled out on railway and the work of
ropairs VIII 70 forward fast a. possible. She
was badly twisted while ashore IN Vineyard
Sound and some OF her inside iimbers brok, n.
She has been straghted and will be thoroughly
repaired and reclas ed.
Norfolk, Feb 14-lScn Jas Jordan. FIN Grand
Conetable Isldand Tor New York was towed
dan has experienced bad weather. lost sails,
and rur short OF water and other supplies.
London, Feb. l5-Thc Narwekian barque
GaribaldL. from Liverpool for Mobile. was in
collision with steamer Roman, from Portlaud.
of the Irish coast. and is retuT ming or epaiIs.
Bermuda. Feb l4-Sch Jon1 Paul Of fraak-
lin. Me, Capt Dyer, from Ae ora Nov 10 via Bar
bados Jan for Boston, arrived here to-day
with loss of sails and rigging damsged.
Domsetic Ports.
NEW YoRK-Ar 14tn, steamer lMenominee.
Marshall. London.
Ar 18th. steamer Horatlo Hall. Portland; sch
Julia Martha. Calais.
BOSTON-Ar 10 h. sch II S Boynton from
RoekpoTt; tug Spartan, With barges EI.eka
and Elk Garden, I'm Portland for philadelphia:
tug Gettysburg, with barge Indian Ridge, do
BRli NSWlCk-Sld Ath, sch Laura @ Ander-
son, New York.
BALTIMoRE-Cld 14th. sch Jas W Fitch,
Kelley, Cienfuegos.
CAPR HkNRY-Anchored I4th sch Penob-
scot. from Fernandina via Norfolk for New
York.
Passed out 14th. sch Oliver s Barrett from
Newport News for B0stou.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar lAth. schs J0na Saw
yer. Reynolds. Barbadosi Charlotte I Sibley,
Norwood, New YORK.
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar i4th. sch George w
Wells. Crowley, New York.
PASCAGOULA-Ar l4th, sch Flora Rogers,
v iliiams. San Fernando.
CID l4ih. barque Herbert Black. Blanchard.
Rosario.
sALEM-Ar 18th. sch Chas H wols ton. from
Damariscotta for Cape Charles City.
VINEYARpHAFEN-A lath. sch Oakley
G Curtis. HodgdS, 3 days from Norfolk for Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf. Portland, Me.

WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
in Effect Feb. 4, 1907.
For Forest city Landing, Peaks Is
land, Gas. 500 a M. 215. 6.15 p. m.
For Little and Great Dia m nd Isl la nds,
and Trefethens Landings, Peaks AsI-
and, 6.45. 500. a. m. 2.i5. p. m.
For Ponco's Landing. Long leland, 800,
{. ". i. GUDING. General Manager.
nOY30tt
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

ENCHANiE DISPATCHES.
Sid fm Shields 18th. steamer Breckneld. for
Portland
Sid I'm Liverpool 14th. steamer New England
for Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

drive the fact and its enormity into the public
consciousness. We have seen no reason 10
doubt that such an effect was being produced
ii is quite true that there is little outward
excitement but repetition OF the demonstra
tons which followed the exposures or the
Lexow Committee was not 10 be expected Ihe
question is whether not state OF feeling Is
being gradually created which Will express
itself i'm votes next fall That assuredly ought
to be result of these operations, and 1T is not
unreasonable to hope that ii will be.
great many persons may he ready to agree
that gambling and various other violations Of
the law cannot he suppressed and TO tolerate
their continuance But we hope reputable
citizen thinks it tolerable that lawbreaking
should he made a regular source of revenue TO
the rulers of the city
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PRESENT PRO-T4MMAyY TACTICS.

Political leaders and others who are engaged
in the work of bringing about an anti-Tammany
union did not undertake the task, ii is fair to
assume. without a thorough understanding OF
the fact that they and their work would be
attacked at every stage by those who openly or
secretly desire n continuance of the conditions
existing in this city under Tammany rule. 1t
is an old trick TO seek TO bring about dissen-
sion in the ranks of allies. There have been so
many ancient and modern examples of the use
of this expedent that those who are trying it
at this time are not even entitled to the credit
of originality. They simply taking the
most obvious course until Mr. Croker decides to
come home and tell them what to do. The
more alarmed they are, the more diligently they
are likely 10 pursue the only plan which for
the moment. pending authoritative instructions,
seems TO be open to them.
The form which the attempt 10 create dis
satisfaction among the union forces is taking
just now is in the charge that the anti
Tammany conference has been captured" by
politicians Last week there was an attempt ia
raise a cry that anti-Tammany success meant a
blue law administration, but as that cry did not
go far or stay long the Tammany sympathizers
seem 10 have shifted their ground and renewed
the attack in its present shape
The absurdity of the charge that the con-
ference has been captured appears when it is
remembered that the members of different
organizations who are holding these meetings
for the sake of bringing about the nomination
of an ant-Tammany fusion ticket are meeting
as conferrees. not in convention. Except for
convenience. no basis of voting need have been
arranged. for whatever is done will necessarily
be done as the result of general agreement.
The action of the cOnferrees must be ratified by
the organizations sending representatives, and
the talk OF capture is thus seen 10 be nonsense.
In the unfortunate event of any element of the
conference being unwilling 10 irdOrse the action
OF the conference, the consequences OF such a
result would be measured not by the number of
votes which had been awarded 10 the organiza-
tion in the conference. but by the size and nfiu-
ence of the organization itself There is 10
reason. therefore. for discomfort on the part of
any of the organizations TO which only few
votes have been awarded. and nothing what
ever in the charge that the conference has been
captured by anybody
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE TNTOLERABLE THING

various sensational reports concerning the
Committee of Fifteen. Justice Jerome and Dis
rlct Attorney Phibn which were positively
made yesterday morning were as explicitly con-
uadicted in the course of the day IL WAS
announced that the committee was in a state of
dissension and likely 10 go out of business: that
Mr.. Jerome and the committee had lost all CON
hdence IN one another and that the relations
between Mr.. Jerome and Mr. Philbin were main
fully strained. In reply the chairman of the
committee says that il is and ALWAYS has been
a thoroughly harmonious body, and that il has
10 fault to find with Justice Jerome For his
part Justice Jerome asserts that he is on the
most friendly footing with all the members of
the committee with whom he has had dealings
and that he has the highest regard for the Dis
trict Attorney. Ina his turn Mr. PhiIbin wishes
II TO he understood that he cordially recipro-
Gates Mr.. Jerome's friendly sentiments and that
be has never heard of any trouble between Mr.
Jerome and the committee. Ii seems 10 he
clear. therefore, in the light of all these an
nouncements and disclaimers. that the reports
OF war being on were largely manufactured
probably with the help and doubtless TO the
satisfaction Of Tammany Hall. At the same
time Ii is evident that some persons who have
taken a practical interest i'm the work of the
Committee OF Fifteen do not wholly approve OF
the raids on gambling establishments or ar
least think that enough has been done in that
line, and Chairman Baldwin frankly saws that
hereafter the efforts OF the committee will be
chiefly directed against the harboring of vice i'm
tenement houses
The principal spokesman of the opposition to
raids ON gambling houses is Mr.. John ID. Grim
minis. who boldly declares that they have done
10 good, that gambling cannot be suppressed
and that he does not want TO suppress IL for
the reason that IL is an inevitable outlet for
me speculative spirit Inasmuch as Mr. Grim.
Minis has recently been presented TO puble
artention by some Of his admirers as a suit,ble
anti-Tammany candidate for Mayor his genera,
remarks on the subject. and especially his dis
paraging allusions to Justice Jerome. are likely
10 arouse considerable interest; but we are no,
inclined TO think that most OF those who sin
cerely desire 10 have Tammany driven ont a,
power will assent TO his opinion that Justic,
Jeroine's aggressive operations against the gam
blers have accomplished nothing Few inteili
gent citizens suppose that gambling can b.
entirely suppressed or the conditions whiel
testify TO other human passions eradcated. Blu
so far as we are aware nobody has attempted
10 perform a miracle of that sort On the othe
hand, the Committee of Fifteen and Justic,
Jerome have been acting on the belief that i
was possible TO prove that laws were system
atlcally broken through the connirance and 70
tne benefit Of Tammany leaders and officials
o. II that was already commonly known, L
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THOMAS c. FLETCHER,
Brevet Brigadier- General. L. s. V.
Governor of Missouri. 1S65-iS69.
Born January 30. 1927.
Died March 25. 1899.

Daniel Mills, the Canadian Minister of Justice
has been appointed the Dominion's representative
the coming conference Imperial Court of
Appeal. lie Is seventy years old and has occuDied
his present place since 1897.
Two of the three sons of the late Admiral Rapha 81
Semmes of the Confederate service have been
judges the Alabama bench for the last twenty
five years The other is a practising LAWYER
The two judges have also been much interested In
street railroads.
handsome silver loving cup presented last
week by former Stanford students to Professor
George +. Howard who recently resigned because
OF the resignation of his friend. Professor Ross
Twenty of his old students in history present
In celebration of the eightieh anniversary of his
~Drthday, and in recognition of his thirty-eisht
years of distinguished and continuous service on
the bench of the Superior Court, the Bar Associa-
tion of Chicago will tender to Judge Joseph E. Gary
a banquet and reception at the Grand Pacific Hotel
on the evening of June 20. The judges birthday
falls July 8, and the date of the event fixed
about half way between that date and the of
his election to the Superior bench in 1865.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is about TO make trip west
Though the Dominion. and expects to so far as
Dawson City 1t is hoped that the visit will tend
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

while they are occupied in appeasing their
hunger. But the official figures show that both
i'm the cities and in the country districts OF the
United States the death rate is Eo higher IMAM
in the cities and the country districts or Great
Britain of France and of Germany. What meo-
ical man or dietetc sage can explain away the
vital statistics? Catarrh and dyspepsia may
cause much discomfort and many uneasy hours
among Americans, but in his hold on lie the
average American give the average Euro
pean lively tussIe even if he eats swiftly when
he is in hurry Sensible people should not worry
too much about their interior departments, and
should not harass themselves concerning possi-
ble dyspepsia Nervous apprehensions of
stomach troubles often tend to bring them on
Timid expectations of misery are in themselves
SOurceS of woe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
amnscmeuis.

1wERICAN THFATRE-s:l5-Peacefui Valley.
CASINOS .f5- Florodors
CRITERION THEATRE-S-lo-Nhen hhfsH'Ho'N
Flower
EDEN MI aFIfc-I Igay and Evening World in wax ,s
GARRICK THEATRE-s30 Jinks OF the f'o''
Marines ,,,-.or T2urg-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:3o-The BriN'oh Duis
KEITH 'S-Gontinuuus Performance
EOeTFR 4 RIAL.S-i i.4s-7:45-Naudevtne -,
NADIS0N SQUARE THEATRE s:20-On the gt,-a, gu,es
NEW -yoRK-s -Vaudeviile-The kings -H"
Blossom Grove
PARADISE, GARDFNs-e:f5 - 12-VaudeFile-
PASTOR S-Dav Nixht-Conttnuous Snow =, r1a,,
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENI'E-Niobe ana MY l-aus A'ef
and Novelties -. r,.,r.d
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET 7"as'
OF Stolen and The Violin Maker and NoAtl,Iee a A.,
pROrroR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-Caste anu |NN'
Engagement Novelties ,,-,-.-rv rrp-TtI
pRoC-TOT'S ONF- HUNDRED AND TWENTY r ~ "a
STREET-Strange Adventures of Miss bto"h 9''' -
Al N0vel'ies
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN S:l5-t'oncert
TERRACE GARDEN 1.-THE Isle of Champakhe-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
FUTILE OPPOSITION.

The leaders of organized labor who are max
ing attacks on the National Guard and urging
wOrkingmen to withdraw from the regiments in
which they have enlisted do the citizen soldiery
no injury, but they certainly do the labor fra
ternities great harm.
The citizens who support the National Guard
know that the assertion that the militia is used
to advance the interests of the employer to the
injury of the employed is false. They know
that the National Guard is called upon in the
time of strikes not to aid company corporation
or individual, but to preserve order, to prevent
the destruction of property and to shield from
harm the men who are willing to work. If it
is true that strikers do not sympathize with
the mon who WELD the torch and throw stones,
who tear up pavements and pull down electric
wires. then they should look upon the uniformed
guardians of the peace valuable assistants.
The better element in the labor world has no
Quarrel with the National Guard and does not
share the views of the Incorporate leaders who
command their followers to resign from the
State military service. The agitation may lead
10 the withdrawal Of Il few men from the
National Guard, but soldiers who ask TO he
discharged because of such coercion are not
desirable. and their places will be filled by
others who have superior qualifications for the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. June n (SpectaD--The formal
transfer of the steam yacht kathatles took place at
the Custom House here to-day. and c. L. F. Rob
inson, the owner, hauled down the British flag
and the Stars and Stripes up in its place.
James j. Van Allen entertained ar luncheon at
''Wakehurst'' this noon. and later in the day
started for Canada where he will spend few -seks
fishing returning here early in July. upon the ar
rival from England OF his daughters.
Mrs. BIrke-Roche and Mrs. r o. French enter
tanned at dinners this evening
Mr.. ard Mrs. \. Cass Garfield. Of New-York.
arrived to-day at Pinard cottage. No. > Mr.. and
Mrs. Mexican will arrive at No. 1 tomorrow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Wickes OF New-York. at
No 4 on Thursday. The landscape gardeners have
been work upon the surroundings of the Pfnard
cottages and they more beautiful than ever
Alterations and repairs have been completed at
Chastellux Villa which will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs Alfred @. Vanderbilt who daily ex-
pected arrive for the summer
Dr. j. ]. Mason has arrived at hts villa IN GIBBS
for the summer.
All the available tables Rave been secured at the
Grillroom of the Newport Golf Club for next satur-
day. when the formal opening of the clubhouse will
take place.
Miss Fanny Foster is daily expected for the sea-
ut the villa of her sister. Mrs. Robert Garrett.
in Nara asausett-avc- Mrs Garrett will arrive
about the middle of july.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barton French have arrived
for the summer.
The work on ~ G.. vauderbilts private polo field
Is telhS pushed 10 completion. To-day a EtFSS
roller arrived for the place from New-York
On June 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Rives Will
arrive at Swanhurst from New-YorS for the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. VI. Hutton of Baltimore. have
decided to remain abroad until the horse show IN
September, when they will come TO Newport for
months stay.
Between the hunts to he held Jamestown this
summer under the auspices OF James j. Van Allen
and James +. Messeryy, and in Portsmouth and
Mtddletown by Peter F. Collier and Mrs. Laden
burg. those who love to follow the hounds will oe
furnished with numerous opportunities.
society Is much interested in the approaching rose
and hower show to b. given later this montn
by the Newport Horticultural Society. \ number
on handsome prizes have been offered. the rlose
beautiful being two handsome cups given by Mrs
Rurke-Roche for the best display Of roses ana
cluster of foliage plants.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO MOVE W4SHINGTON,S Coach.
TO BE TAKEN TO MOUNT VERNON AND
PLACED WITH OTHER RELICS

TO BE TAKEN TO MOUNT VERNON AND
PLACED WITH OTHER RELICS.
The old state coach of General Washington which
has been stored for years at Ore-hundred and
sixty-fourth-st. and Sheridan-ave.. The Bronx will
to-day be sent to Mount Vernon. on the Potomac
where 1t will be cared for with other relics by the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union.
Augustus Frey. real estate dealer of No no
East Observation-Disclosures -ifth-st who gave
the coach 10 the association, told a Tribune re-
porter yesterday that the had been exhibited
at the Centennial Exhibition as a curiosity and had
been purchased by Benjamin Richardson the &C.
centric Harlem capitalist, a brother of Joseph
Richardson, Of 'spiteho lse'' notoriety MIR Rich
ardson contemplated the establishment of a pri-
vate museum of relics. and had in his home in
East One e-hundred- -sxteenth-st at the time OF
his death great many curiosites
When Mr.. Frey purchased the Richardson prop-
erty at Merose from of the heirs the coach
was on the farm, and he bought II for several
hundred dollars about six years ago. Mr. Frey
said that so far as the history of the coach went
1t was manufactured in Philadelphia for the Wash
ihston family. and was known the state COACH
or white chariot. a bograpner of Washington
wrote that he was said TO have ridden in the coach
from Mount Vernon. on the Potomac. to Savannah
Ga, without springnG a bolt
When Mr.. Frey transferred the coach to the
good condition althoush ii neesd gear on was r In
pouy or the wagon. a cream white. showed marks
had been cut away somewhat by vandais Tbs
othn nemetian blinds also showed signs of wear but
put the coach in good condition
was one OF the best pieces of workmanship ne had
of Europe. The body rested on leather springs. and
three % ron ron, steps led into the body of the coach
at one,hundred nd -sixty-fourth-st and Sheridan
he would transfer the coach TO the assoeiatIon
oeiore MS early departure for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

shall be forthwith entered upon the records Of
the department board borough president
and copy filed with the Municipal Civil Service
Commission.
The overthrow of the rule may temporarily
give Tammany n chance to clear ont from the
public offices all but its partisans, thereby
securing much patronage for the coming cam
paign, and leave them protected hy the
charter under the next administration in
OF defeat But for the future the safeguards
against political removals here, however it may
he in other cities seem to he secure.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THEY DO Not DIE EARLY.

Charles Dickens had his joke about the ma
tonal instrument of music among the Yankees
the general catarrh. And many physician and
expert in hygiene unpacks his soul at intervals
in fierce denunciation of overhaste in eating, ana
warns the hurried and impetuous American
that he will be cut off in the bloom of his youth
if he does not take his meals with calm deliber
alton. These excellent counSellOrs are never
weary of eXtolling the prudence and wisdom of
those Englishmen who eat slowly who spend a
great deal of time at table and who take pains
10 masticate every morsel as thoroughly as a
Minneapolis flour mill grinds the finest quality
of wheat We are solemnly assured that the
upper and the neither millstones of the average
Briton pulverize food so minuely that indiges-
tion is almost impossible and earnest appeals
are made to Americans TO initiate his long con-
tinued rumnation.
Now II cannot be denied that catarrh is un-
fseasantly prevalent in this free and enlightened
nation. The climate of many States of the
Union is undoubtedly catarrhal climate But
uncomfortable and annoying as this malady
may he, in how many cases does it hurry vie
tins headlong to the grave? Not many. There
is great deal of dyspepsia in the New World
That is true enough But is indigestion unheard
of on the other side of the Atlantic? A promi-
nent doctor in an address few days ago re-
buked Americans harshly for their excessive
haste in eating. and said that in large number
of cases in this country rheumatism and gout
were brought on by impatience in swallowing
food. He seems TO have forgotten for the mo-
nlent that rheumatism and gous cause much
suffering and are as prevalent and stubborn
among the slowly masticating Englishmen as
among Americans.
May it not be possible that some doctors have
their fads other people do, and may in vari-
Gus instances push their theories TO extremes ?
Expeditions and precipitate Americans might
get more comfort and enjoyment out of life if
they would abandon express train schedules
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Booked on the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresia
which sails to-day for Cherbourg, Southampton and
Bremen. ]. L. Aspinwal Mrs George Maxweil
Robeson Miss Ethel Maxwell Robson. Mr. ana
Mrs Enrique A Rfcart Miss Ricart, Mr.. and Mrs
p S Goldman. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Dawson MISS
Catherine Z. Flint Mr.. and Mrs 1stdore FRED
lander Mrs T. S. Grinke F. A. Hammond. 5; Hey
man. H. T. Yatnlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ;. In-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Ulmann ana MIS-
Thomas M. Turner
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Ey-pPESIDENT SOTO ENTERTAINED.

WASHINGTON, June 10-Dr. Soto, ex-Presdent of
Honduras was in Washington to-day. and was
tertained at dinner by the Ncaraguan Minister
Senor Corea. The guests included the Mexican
Ambassador and all the representatives OF the
Central American countries The Minister of sal
yador who was among the guests, is also an eX1
President DR. Soto is travelling extensively ana
will go from here to Havana.