davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
W4LDECK ROUSSEAU OFT.
FRENCH CABINET FOLLOWS PREMIER's
LEAD-THE NEW MINISTRY

FRENCH CABINET FOLLOWS PREMIER's
LEAD-THE NEW MINISTRY
Paris June AT a Cabinet council held at
the Elysee Palace to day. and at which Presi
dent Loubet presided, the Premier, NJ Waldeck-
Rousseau, formally presented the resignation Of
the Cabinet. and in doing expressed the senti-
ments of gratitude which his colleagues and
himself retained for the constant kindness the
President had shown them. President Loubet
in reply said he regretted the decision of the
ministers. and thanked them for the co-opera-
ton they had given to him in difficult times.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau says that the state OF
his health, after three years OF uninterrupted ex
ercise of office, compels him 10 take rest He
considers that the task which he took up is
terminated and that the recent elections pro-
duced majority sufficiently powerful to assure
not only the maintenance. but also the develop
ment. Of republican institutions
The Cabinet which has just resigned consisted
of the following members:
President Of the Council and Minister of the 1nterorM
Minister % Finance-M CAIIIAUX
Minister Of Foreign Anairs-M. DELCAssE.
Minister Of War-GeneraI ANDRE
Minister Of Marine-M. DE L.ANESSAN
Minister Of CoonIes-M. DECRAIS.
Minister Of Public Instruction and worship-M GEORGES
Minister Justice-M MONS
M MILLERAND.
Minister Of Agrculture-JEAN DUPUY.
Minister of Public works-PIERRE BAUDrN
A note from NJ. Loubet in reply to NJ Wal
oeck-Rousseau's communication. will also be
published tomorrow. announcing that the
tFeSldeht accepted the resignation and charged
the ministry to carry on affairs until the ap-
poIntment of their successors
NJ Loupet VIII begin his consultations to-
morrow. Senator Combes the former vice
president of the Senate. is regarded as likely to
De the frst man who will be asked to form a
new Cabinet. and it is thought he NAV under
take the task with considerable chance of sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
INTEREST IN TAFT MISSION.
SUBJECT OF THE GREATEST ATTENTION
AT THE VATICAN-THE NETWORK
ARCHBISHOPRIC.

Copyright. 1902: BY The Tribune Assoctation9
Especial The Ney-York Tribune by French CanIe'
Rome June 5.-The Taft mission is the SUBJ
ject of the highest interest at the Vatican
President Roosevelt's letter to the Pope ana
the gift of a set of his works, each book having
the Presidents autograph in it, will be present
ed on Thursday. The letter congra tulates the
Pope on the twenty-ifth anniversary of his pom
tifcate thanks him for the kindness he has dis
played toward America, evidently abiding to
the last PapaI letter to Cardinal Gibbons, and
finally begs him to accept the gift.
The documents Governor Taft has already
presented to Cardinal Rampolla contain the sub
jects for agreement-the withdrawal of the
friars' indemnity demand for church buildings
occupied by American troops in the Philippines.
and the purchase of the friars' property after an
estimate of its value has been made by three
arbitrators one to be the nominee of the Vat
lean, another the nominee Of America, and the
third the choice of both.
The Vatican is now so flooded with recon-
mendations on behalf of the different can
didates for the archbishopric Of Newly ork that
il will be very difficult to make choice to sat
Asfy the great majority. AS time advances the
field becomes more distinctly dvides into two
camps one favoring Bishop Farley. and the
other Bishop Mcdonnell. prominent car
dinal said to-day that if the situation became
no clearer he would not be surprised If the Pope
appointed some one outside the candidates pro-
posed by the clergy. as was the case when DR.
Manning was made Archbishop of Westminster
lately. and when Father O'Connell was created
Bishop of Portland both being dark horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
FRICTION AT RECRUITING OFFICE.

Tho mystery that on Monday peryaded No 4
An,st said 70 be a recruiting station for securing
men 10 90 TO the scene OF the strike. was kept up
all day Yesterday The serious faced man IN the
corner OF the dark front room on the second hooF
was still doing business. and II was salu oS sumo
49,. ,,bo seemed 10 have authority that business
was not so active a IL Monday
Fourteen men were sent across the river 10 the
PennsvIyania Railroad station about noon yester-
day ON their way the mines but IN what capacity
thew will serve when they get there no one seemed
know.
feature of the proceedings yesterday was the
appearance of a number OF delegates from different
union abor organizations. holding up the JOB hunt-
ers "a they came in or of the building. Are
Won looking for iob?'' the labor man would say.
and when assured that the stranger was. there
wouId he A conference. One OF the labor men said
yesterday afternoon to Tribune reporter tnat ms
representatives brought back several men who had
started for the coal regions There seemed TO be
considerable friction between union and non-union
men at the office in Ann-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
A NEW Z. r. r. FLYER.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL TO RUN TO
CHICAGO IN TWENTY HOURs-FIRsT
TRAIN JUNE Is.

The officials CT the Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced yesterday that In order to meet the
popular demand for rapid communication be-
tween the great cities of the East and Middle
West the company will start on June 10
twenty hour train service between this city and
Chicago. The train will be called the Penn
sylvania Special" 1t will be composed OF a
Pullman combination smoking and baggage car,
a dining car. a Pullman drawing room sleeping
car and a compartment car. 1t will run every
day, and will leave New-York. West Twenty
third-St. station. at LOO p. m, Philadelphia
p. m, Harrisburg sos p. m. Altoona S:i5 p m.
arriving in Pittsburg 1:2o p m and Chicago
500 a. next morning. The train for the East
Will leave Chicago i noon. Plttsburg l:2o
p. rn Altoona 2:tt5 a. m, Harrisburg 40 a. m.
arriving in Philadelphia at 1 a. IN. and New
York at Q a
The pennsylvania Special will he the fastest
long distance train ever regularly scheduled on
the Pennsylvania road. The distance covered
will be 90 miles. and the average rate of speed
will be about forty-fve miles an hour, the maxi
mum rate being 52.6 miles and the minimum for
the hour "A 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
SCANDAL IN ROCHESTER BAR.
LAWYER ACCUSED OF HAVING JEWELS
STOLEN FROM FRENCH HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIRUNE.l
Rochester June 3.-Frank s. Wood, the travelling
mar who pleaded guilty to receiving jewels stolen
at the time of the French diamond robbery in this
city last fall. was sentenced to-day TO Auburn
Prison. His term is not less than one year or
more than four years.
Wood made false confession last week. I'M
plicating a jeweer who died several weeks ago.
This was pronounced untrue by the District At
torney at the time Last night Wood made
clean breast of the whole affair, naming as MS
accomplice George ". Williams a criminal law
yer with an extensive police court practice the
affair has caused sensation in legal circles
Williams asked to make statement TINS
afternoon but refused. Neither the police nor
the District Attorney will say whether or not
criminal proceedings will be begun against him.
Williams appeared attorney for one Of the
men who committed the robbery and are now in
Auburn Prison. The District Attorney admitted
to-day that Williams was the man named in
Woods confession. Wood says in substance that
Williams gave him the jewels to dispose OF Tor
cash. Some Of them he pawned in Pennsylvania
About a month ago a young attorney suddenly
disappeared from the city. His office and house
were searched and many articles of aue We're
discovered which identified as having been
stolen by thieves who had been defended by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
CHAMBERL4TN FOR GOVERNOR.
INDICATIONS ARE THAT HE WILL BE ORE
CONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Portland Ore, June 3.-Present indications
show that Chamberlain DemOcraD is elected
Governor although the absence of complete re-
turns from the State at large keeps the result
from being definitely known The State vote
is estimated to be fully 20 per cent short, which
is conceded to be to the advantage of Chamber
lain The election of Tongue and Williamson.
the Republican candidates. to Congress- by large
mi jorities Is assured.
George II. Williams. Republican. will I'M
doubtedly be elected Mayor of the city Of Port
land The centre OF the fight is in Multnomah
County where 11.515 votes were cast; a short
age of . 800 OF these only one-haf have been
counted. At last reports Chamberlain had a
lead of only a.. The reason for Chamberlain s
large vote in this county is that he received
the support of the Simon faction Of the Repub-
lican party. which formed fusion with the
Democrats and threw it's strength TO Chamber
lain in exchange for recognition on the Multno-
NAH County Democratic ticket.
The next state legisatur will be strongly Re
publican. Both parties recognized the labor
unions in their legislative tickets, and this was
expected to break up the Republican ticket.
but so far the chances are that the labor candi-
dates on the Simon Republican and Democratic
ticket will be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
CAPE PREM1ER-s SPEECH DIsLIKED.

Care Town. June 3.-The Premier Of Cape
Colony, Sir John Gordon Sprigg. in the course
of his two hours speech at meeting here yes
ferCay announced that the Colonial secretary.
Joseph Chamberlain. had Informed MIN lhat
the imperial government did not contemplate
the suspension OF the constitution OF Cape Col
onv. The Premier further declared that the
'disfranchisement of the rebels of Cape Colony
will defeat our enemies in the House as efectu-
allv as they have been beaten in the neld-'
Discussing the financial situation. the premier
ssid he Intended at the colonial conference to
be held in London at the time of the coronation
Festivities to uphold free trade WITHIN the EN-
pire. -
Considerable opposition TO the Premier's views
developed among the audience, while the CROWD
outside the hall actively hostile that
some of the windows were broken with stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
DELEGATES FROM THE FAR EAST.


CBv Associated Press)
Victoria B. c. June 3.-The Canadian Pacific
Railways steamship Empress of Japan arrived
here to-day from Yokohama. with passenger
list including eighty-three members of the Hong
Kong, Singapore and Wei-Hai-Wei- contingents
TO the coronation Of King Edward; Sir Thomas
jackson, former manager of the Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking Corporation, and for
thirty-eight years a conspicuous figure in the
Far East: General Fukishinla, who joins Prine/
Koma Tsu. the japanese envXxto the BritIh
coronation; Colonel Sir William 6fsset. inspector
OF Indian Railways; Sir FrancdH Lowell wHo is
making tour in connection with the foundation
in London Of tropical school of medicine,
where local sanitary perils may be studied and
met, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
ROBBERY AND MURDER SUSPECTED.

Kent Conn. June 3.-Coroner Higgins is fnvestt-
eating to-day the death of George Root of Dover
n Y whose mutilated body found scattered
along the tracks of the NewYork. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad Sunday morning. be-
tween North Kent and this place. Root was at
first supposed to have been killed by a train. but
the local medical examiner and others sus-
pect that ne was hit on the head with or
some other heavy instrument, and his body placed
on the track to destroy evidence of the crime. \
gold watch which Root always wore was missing.
and no money found in his pockets. There
was evidence of a struggle the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
GRAND JURY NAY LNDICT.
BEEF TRUST BOOKS STILL GUARDED
BY OFFICERS IN NEW ORLEANS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE.l


New-Orleans June 3.-The federal grand jury
resumed the investigation into the operations
of the Beef Trust to-day, and it is said secured
sufficient evidence on which to base indictments.
E H. Cookery who is the arbitrator of the trust
in New-Orleans in response to a summons. ap-
peared with his books and disclosed the meth
DDS of the packers Five representatives of the
trust appeared. and refused to furnish their
books or testify as to their method OF doing
business They reported to the District
Attorney. and Judge Parange will be asked 70
issue a rule Furnishing them for contempt OF
court.
The hiding places of the books sent here from
New-York are still guarded. by deputy mar
shals The four representatives of the packing
houses who fed to avoid appearing before tie
grand Jury have not been located, and all efforts
Of the marshal to apprehend them have so far
proved futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

Kitchener and LORD Miner, and General LIE
Wet and others. representing the Orange free
State. and General Schalkburger and others
Of the Transvaal government. quietly met IN
the dining room of the residence occupied 10y
the bureher delegates adjoining Lord Kitchen
er's house The document lay on a table READY.
II profound silence the Boer leaders look "a pen
sn order OF precedence, and affixed their sigma
lures. thus surrendering the lndependShCe - ~
which they had so calamity struggled The
document was then intrusted to Colonel MANN,
ton Lord KitcheneT's military secretary anu
Capfain Marker an aide-de-camp. who lett IRE
toria tonight 10 deliver it to King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
ROYAL MESSAGES TO LEADERS.
THANKS FROM KING EDWARD TO LORDS
MII.NER AND KITCHENER.

MILNER AND KITCHENER.
London, June 3.-King Edward has sent by
ca bic his congratula tons the conclusion OF
peace TO Lord Kitchener and Lord Miner the
British High Commissioner in South Africa
The text of the royal dispatch to Lord Miner
IS follows:
I am overjoyed at the news Of the surrender
Of the Beers, and | warmly congratulate you on
the able manner in which you have conducted
the negotiations.
To this message Lord Miner replied:
Offer my deepest thanks for your majestys
gracious message. / am profoundly thankful
that your majeSty's coronation Will be ceie-
brated with peace throughout your South Atrl-
dominions-
The following is the text Of King Edwards
dispatch to Lord Kitchener:
1 send you my most hearty congratulations on
the termination Of hostilities. l also heartily
congratulate my brave troops under your com
rnand for having brought this long and dlfflcuIt
campaign TO so glorious and successful con-
clusion.
To this message Lord Kitchener replied:
The army in South Africa highly appreciates
your majesty's most gracious message, Whlch
/ am now communicating TO it l hurnbly peg
TO thank your majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
GREAT EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
LIGHTNING SETS OFF FIFTEEN HUNDRED
KEGS IN MINING DISTRICT

wiIkesbarre Penn. June 3.-Tifteen hundred kegs
of powder blew up at the Oliver POWDER "orhs' 10
Gated on the mountain south Of here, during
-r,,,derstorn this afternoon. No one was injured
Because OF the coal miners strike and the conse-
ouent lack of demand for powder. the works have
baen closed and no one about the place except
t+o,5o,+ William, Mcdonald The powder
~ stored In two small buildings which were STU
sted close to group OF other small structures rs
Tbe sunerfntendent said he was standing near the
huiIdings when a binding bolt OF lightning struch
one of the buildings and both OF them were "lpeu
of existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
SOME IRRECoNCILABLE Beers.

Bombay June 3.-The news Of the conclusion
Of peace in South Africa was received with
mixed feelings in the Boer prison camps here.
A majority Of the prisoners rejoiced- but many
Of them considered the news to be bad. as 1t
meant the loss of all they had been fighting
for we would have stayed in captivity for
years without complaint, said many of the
Beers had such been the judgment Of the
hr~ehers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
WHY PRIEST VAS EXPELLED.

San Francisco. June S-Felipe Galicia. Guate-
malan Consul in this city. has received from his
government an explicit denial of the statement
that Father Francisco Munoz was expelled from
the Central American republic for political rea-
sons as the priest alleged after his arrival here
in ApriI Consul Galcia's letter specifies the rea-
sons for the expulsion entirely personal, and as
having nothing to do with politics government
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
MORE RTOTIyG AT LEMBERG.

Vienna. June 3.-The disturbances in the Lemberg
district were continued to-day.
In the Reichsrath to-day the Austrian Premier.
DR. Won Korber announced that inquiry into
the rioting at Lemberg had been instituted. and
that the government endeavoring to improve
the condition of the workmen Of Lembers by find
ing employment for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
EXECUTIONS N PORTO RICO

Ponce Porto Rico. June 3.-Bernabe Acevedo
joss Torres Ramon Troche Cadeno and Juan Tor
res the four found guilty Of murder, robbery
and outrage. committed in October. 1898 at Guayo.
suburb of AdJuntas, were executed by the gar
rote here to-day. They all put to death within
fifty minutes, and the average time taken kill
each man two minutes. All four OF the con-
demned men confessed their crimes as they walked
10 the scaffold and Of them aided the execu-
toner adjust the garrote and forgave him for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
ST. HELENA PRISONERS PLEASED.

jamestown. st. Helena, June 3-The news Of
the peace agreement in South Africa created the
greatest enthusiasm in the Boer prison camps
here and was celebrated with singing Boer and
British anthems A majority of the Beers on
this island insist that the peace carries indie
pendence with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
PROFITS FROM THE srEz caysr

Paris June 3-The report of the directors of the
Suez Canal Company for 1901 shows that the re-
ceipts from transit dues have. for the first time
exceeded 100000 francs. dividend of 133 francs
was declared. Shipping aggregating 10s23 $50 tons
traveTsed the canal in 1901 The cargoes shipped be-
yond Suez consisted largely OF petroleum and rail
I'd n q vi al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

Of the country to contribute their opinions as
to the probable effect upon German trade anu
the money market of peace in South Africa, ana
views published in the German manner. WINDY
names. show that the opinions geheIanS q
mat Germany will profit only moderately from
the conclusion of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

SHE Is SUING TO RECOVER 100000 OF HER
FATHERS ESTATE.

Boston. June 3.-The appeal of Mrs. Hetty Green
from decree of the Bristol County court in pro-
ceednes In connection with property left by her
father was heard in the Supreme Court to-day.
Mrs Green in the lower court. demanded ac-
counting from W. w. Grape. of New Bedford. ex-
ecutor of Edward D. Mandell, who was auxiliary
executor of the will of Mrs. Green's father. Mr..
Mandell died IN 1897. He had. 1t is alleged about
$4,000 of Mrs Green's property. which was trans
ferred to Mr. Grape Mr.. Mandells executor. Mrs.
Green charged that the money had not been wisely
invested. The Bristol County court decided against
her and an appeal was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
THE PoPE-s CONGRATULATIONS.

Rome June 3-Monsignor StonOr, the Arch
bishop Of Trebizond, officially communicated to
the Pope yesterday the news of the termination
of the war in South Africa. His Holiness an
swered:
God be blessed. I pray you TO communicate
TO the British government the fact that the
news has filed with content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
THE NEWS IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS,

Pretoria, June 2.-There was great rejoicing
an all the concentration camps upon receipt OF
the news that peace had been concluded The
occupants assembled in the open spaces and
chanted psalms the women weeping for Joy.
Arrangements are being made TO send repre-
sentatives Of each unit of the British Army In
South Africa to take part in the coronation
festivities in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
ELECTION Of FALCONIO.

SUCCESSOR TO CARDINAL A1ARTINELLI SAID
TO HAVE BEEN APPOINTED.
London, June "A dispatch to the Central
News from Rome. saws that Monsignor Fall
comic the Papal Delegate in Canada. has been
definitely selected to succeed Cardinal Maru-
nelli as Papal Delegate in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
A NEW KRUPP GUN.

Berlin. June s-According to the "Boersen Cou-
rier Herr Krupp has brought 10 perfection
gun the projectile from which is capable of pene-
trat!ng the best and thickest armor plate he
features. Emperor William has already witnessed
trials of this gun, and his majesty has exacted
promise from Herr Krupp to reserve IL exclusively
for the use OF the German navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
BALTIMORE SUPPLY SHORT.

Baltimore, June 3-The coal dealers OF this city
report that there Is hardly weeks supply OF an
thracite coal in Baltimore. None is coming to the
city now The demand for soft coal has grown, and
the price has been advanced. Much soft coal Is
being shipped to New-York and other Northern
cities by MARYLAND companies, and this in turn Is
causing a shortage of the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
PROPOSED GERMAN SUGAR TAI.

Berlin. June 3.-The sugar committee OF the Reich
stag to-day, by a vote of IL TO 10. fixed the duty
on sugar sold for consumption at u marks double
hundredweight from September. 1903, and at ten
marks from September 1905. BY a vote OF is TO s
the same committee fixed surtax OF four marks.
50 pfennigs on refined sugar and marks 10 pfen-
nle M 81 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

, ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FER The Trisuns
received at their Uptown Office.
NO 1854 BROADWAY.
ro,v,aar seth and s7th SITS until 9 ocIock . n
.,-.-.... nil, ,s received A. the following branch
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock p M -.
,otns- y. East 14th-st-; 25s West ga s,.' Is o
tween 7th and sth ayes: 263 West 12oth-sI-. i"
.d-uxe between 10th and IIth sts i'o-o gu ~. e,
near s1st-st /, 7OS ave. near e9th-st' A"'
.o-.,.t -.e fremont ave-; GO 5d-nve.. near
41st-st; 554 3d-ave.; 21o bieeckerSf-' 90"
BIeecixer-st Brooklyn. N Y-2iG oourtIsIs
3I5 1,O;,i Gates ave W. ~. - -
-194 Broad-st. Also at all A. D. T. onces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
MESSAGE FROM THE AIKADo.

Yokohama June 3.-The Emperor Of Japan
end the Foreign Minister. ]. Komoura. have
telegraphed their congratulations to King Ed
ward and the British Government. respectively,
on the signing Of the South African peace
agreement The japanese press is unanimous
in expressing admiration for Great Britsins
calm persistence and of the vastness of her
sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
TOTAL NUMBER OF BoER PRISONERS,

London, June 3.-Replying to a question In the
House of Commons to-day. the War Secretary,
Mr. Brodrick said the total number of Boer
prisoners in South Africa and elsewhere was
25.5e5. of which 1913 We're under sixteen and
! 0o5 were over sfxty years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
RECRUITING AGENCY DISCONTINUED.

The Occidental Hotel. at Bowery and Broome-st
was headquarters of a recruiting agency to book
mon 70 90 70 the scene the strike during the last
three days but yesterday the rooms were given up
and il was unable to ascertain how much business
had been done there.