davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-19

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. :, u. b.
X. P. Meets second and .orrth Thurs
day evenings 1t the armory in Z. Of p.
hall. Jesse Converse. Captain.
A. ]. Wymore, 8. K. R.
, 1902-03-19

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 2S2. Meets first and third Sat.
urday evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
q. D. Titus. W. n.
E.. A. Buck, Secretary.
, 1902-03-19

DAMON LODGE NO. 3. Z. Of p.
Meets every Friday evening in K Of P.
hall Henry Merz. G. G.
]. A. Cokefair, K. Of R. and 8.
, 1902-03-19

p.i,y R.sub,,e.n go pr nosts-
, 1902-03-19

ENDOWMENT SECTION IA. m
ce1rasn& Rank. K. Of P. Nssts IN K
Of p. hell.
, 1902-03-19

Mrs. S. J. Miller, Pres.
Mrs. kfttie Appleman, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
HYGEIA HOTEL MUST GO.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS LAND ON WHICH
HOSTLERY STANDS AND ORDERS
IT DEMOLISHED.
[RY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Nevport News Va June 10.-OfficiaI notice
was served to-day owners of private build
ings on the Fort Monroe reservation at Old
Point Comfort, requiring them to tear down
their structures within sixty days. Captain G.
p. Townsley. ouartermaster at Fort Monroe. re-
ceived the notices from Washington to-day. and
he served them this afternoon on George A
Keller manager for the Old Point Improvement
Company which owns the famous old Hygeia
Hotel and Harry PhPbus, owner of a frame
block in which are located a drugstore and a
restaurant. John B. Kimberly, owner of the
large ship chandlery and general merchandise
store. and the Adams Express Company were
notified to move their building back forty feet,
so that they will line up with the Chamberlin
Hotel, which will not he molested The Sher-
wood Hotel will be permitted TO stand. being
on the sam side of the present street as the
Chambern 1t is said that the plan of the War
Department is to make this street part of the
park that will be laid out the site of the
Hygefa Hotel. and to move the street directly
in front of the ChamberIin Hotel, utilizing for
this the present tract which is used as a drive
way and park in front of the Chamberlin-
All other buildings the reservation outside
of the fort are owned by the government, so
no notice to tear down was served. but the occu-
pants notified that they will have to va
cate. AS all the occupants are employees of the
government. homes will be provided for them
elsewhere. 1t is understood. Among the resi-
dences to be razed is that If Rear Admiral Rob
ley D. Evans, which is some distance down the
beach. in front of the Notifications Admiral
Evans got the of this house when he was at
the head of the Lighthouse Board. being cap
tain then and his family has occupied il since
then.
1t is understood that quarters for the officers
will be built on the site of the old gun park, and
here too. it is said. will be erected the $4,000
Army Young Mems Christian Association build
ing the money for which was given by Miss
Helen Gould.
Harry Phnbus. son of Mrs Harrison PhGbus,
former owner of the Hygeia Hotel. whose hus-
hand built the famous establishment in the
seventies has interests on the reservation valued
at about 10000
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

route was lined by spectators Officials in plct-
uresque costumes. wearing their chains OF OF
flee and carrying silver maces. led the pro-
CessiOn. Then came the vCe-chancellor. in cap
gown and fur cape, accompanied by the regis
trar. Behind. In the place of honor. Mr. Reld
walked with the Lord Lieutenant of Cambridge
shire at his side followed by the MaharaJans
in respIendent robes and jewels The Duke or
ArgylFs companion Baron Hayashl. ana
Sir Richard Collins marched beside Sir Joseph
Ridgeway The rear of the procession was
brought up by the doctors, in scarlet gowns
members of the senate. in sombre black. headed
by Lord Walsingham, the lord high steward
and the proctorS. with their curious cloakS
tucked over the left arms and the university
statutes suspended by chains from their rlsht
hands IS she procession entered the Senate
House all present rose and received the nom
orary guests with loud cheers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
OFFICIALS WE'RE CARELESS.
WAS CONDUCTED WITHOUT A
LICENSE

Chicago, June 10.-To-day's investigation of
the causes of and the responsibility for the
catastrophe at the sanatorium of the St. Luke S
Society reveals il is declared, tale of negli-
gence the part of the officials of the sana-
torium and of the city Out of the of con-
ficting statements concerning the disaster one
ficals performed their duty the frightful loss
of life would have been prevented. This is ad-
mitted by the officials who endeavor. however.
to shield themselves by shifting the response
bility upon some department with which they
are not connected. The Health Department, the
office of the Building Commissioner and the
Boiler Inspector are involved in the charges of
criminal carelessness. and it only remains for
the coroners jury, which was impanelled to-day
to fix the blame.
As for the officers of the St Luke Society,
they will be compelled to show by what right
they operated a sanatorium without a license,
and explain the locking of delirium tremens
patients in rooms on the top floor and shaCkling
them.
At the instance of the coroner's office the
president of the St Luke Society and several
employees who were arrested last night, will he
detained to await the action of the coroner's
jury.
DR. Miller president of the sanatorium to-
night petitoned Judge Chetlain, of the Superior
Court to grant him his liberty a writ of
baheas corpus and the writ issued return
able tomorrow. Miller says that the death of
the neople in the fire was not the result Of any
peeliPence or carelesSneSS on his part. either as
~, in6ividral or an officer of the institution
but on the contrary. he used every human effort
to save the lives Of the patients
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
TRIBUTE TO SPECIAL AMBASSADOR.
PUBLIC ORATOR REFERS TO THIS GREAT
REPUBLIC AS wORTHILY REPRESENTED.


REPUBLIC AS woRTHILY REPRESENTED.
CBy The Associated PressD
Cambridge, England June 10.-The degree of
Doctor of Laws conferred this afternoon on
Whiteaw Reid, the Special Ambassador of the
United States to the coronation OF King Ed
ward, by Cambridge University. The Public
Orator. John Edwin Sandys, referred to Mr..
Reid's previous official visit England and his
return on the equally auspicious occasion of
the coronation. Mr.. Reid, said the orator, had
also distinguished himself ambassador of the
United States to France, and the editor of
"Talleyrands Memoirs" while for the last thirty
years he had ably conducted The New-York
Tribune, with which he had long established
fund for giving every summer the boon of fresh
country air to poor children. Mr.. Reid. he said
embodied the humanity. kindly feeling and
friendship of his country. and thus entitled
to hearty welcome. not only for his sake
but also for that of the great nsatlantic re-
public which he so worthily represented.
Mrs. Reid was present at the ceremony.
Others who received the honorary degree were
the Duke of Argyll the Maharajahs of Gwalior
and Kolhapur. Baron Hayashi. the Japanese
Minister to Great Britain; the Right Hon Sir
Richard Collins who arbitrator the
Venezuelan boundary question. and is former
Lord Justice of Appeals; the Right Hon Sir
Joseph Ridgeway. Governor of Ceylon, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Sir Albert Hime Prime Minis
ter and Minister of Defence. Natal.
In presenting Professor Horatio w. Parker.
of Yale University. with the degree of Doctor
of Music, the Public Orator said Professor
Parker's compositions were well known in Eng
land. He also referred enthusiastically TO the
services which Professor Parker had rendered
to music in America and England. and
pressed the hope that his labors had by
means ceased.
The Senate House. in which the degrees
conferred. was filled with brilliant gathering
of women, dons and undergraduates The
guests assembled in the Art School, whence they
marched by twos to the Senate House. The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
HRS ROOSEVELT ARRIVES HERE.
THE DOLPHIN. BEARING THE PRESIDENTS
WIFE Is AT TOMPKINSVILLE-SHE
WILL DO SOME SHOPPING
HERE TO-DAY.

The dispatch boat Dolphin, Captain Leib. con-
veyed Mrs. Roosevelt and the four younger
children of the President from Washington to
Tompkinsville on the way to Oyster Bay yester-
day They arrived at Tompkinsville at p. M,
the boat lying there overnight The Dolphin
landed here to enable Mrs. Roosevelt to do
some shopping. and will proceed to Oyster Bay
some time to-day The trip had been pleasant
and an average speed of thirteen knots had
been maintained. The Dolphin Will proceed to
West Point after making the trip. and convey
the President also to Oyster Bay after the ex-
ercises at the Military Academy are ended.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS.
HEARING ON FIRST ONE BEGUN AT
HAVANA-A TOTAL OF SS00oO000
SOUGHT-PALNfA TAKES ISSUE
WITH BRYAN.
Copyright: 1892: BY The Tribune Associstion)
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Havana, June 10-The first hearing in Cuba
before the sub commission appointed by the
Spanish Claims Commission at Washington to
Investigate the claims for damages suffered dur
ing the Spanish-American War held to-day
before Commissioner j. +. Darling. The case
was that Of Walter Grant Dygert, American,
who claims $4,000 damages for imprison-
ment at Guines. being mistaken for young
English rebel known Inglesito. Dygert came
here from Idaho to conduct his in person.
United States Attorneys Michael ONeH and a.
r. Thompson represent the Government There
are in all about five hundred TO be heard
in the island. aggregating $50 000ooo which
will require two or three years To be heard The
Dygert case Will have to go over until the
turn Of eXVice Consul Springer from Washing
ton, who is witness for the complainant
1T is nonsense. ridiculous were the words
spoken by President Palma to-day when in
formed of the statement by William ]. Bryan
in a NewYork weekly that the revolutionary
spirit of a certain element would cause civil
in Cuba. Il have not read Mr. Bryan's
article said the President; '"n fact the only
NewYork paper I find time to read is The Trib-
une, but If he wrote such thing it is because
he has been misinformed by persons not kindly
disposed toward Cuba. The former revolution
lists. like every other element, have only one
thought in their minds-the reconstruction of
Cuba The people all united and working
together for the good of the country. Rebellion
is furthest from their minds
Neely, Rathbone and other Americans affected
by the amnesty bill signed by the President
yesterday will be discharged from custody at
noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
DEGREES AT CAMBRIDGE.
CORONATION GUESTS HONORED BY THE
UNIVERSITY.
DOCTORS OF LAWS LETTERS, SCIENCE
AND MUSIC CREATED.

Copyright: 1900 BY The Tribune Association)
Cspectal to The New-York Tribune French CabeJ
Cambridge. England. June 10-Cambridse
University conferred honorary degrees to-day
on a large group of coronation guests and dis
tinguished men. The recipients Of honors were
entertained in advance at luncheon by the vice
chancellor at Peterhouse, and the academic
ceremony was conducted at ) o'clock at the
Senate House. where there was an unusually
large attendance of Cambridge dons in robes
and women in gay hats. The galleries were evil
IDENTIFY impressed by the large number of candi-
dates for honors and the dignity of the occasion.
for instead of guying the visitors according TO
their usual boisterous habit they were content
with rounds of noisy applause
The Indian princes and the Japanese Am
bassador were received with great heartiness,
and sentence after sentence in the sonorous
Latin address the Special American Am
bassador was punctuated with applause. The
Governor of Ceylon and the soldierlke Premier
of Natal were heartily greeted and Sir Harry
Johnston with kis wiry figure which had not
been broken down by his arduous life in tropical
Africa was warmly cheered. Mr. Reid the
first to receive and to acknowledge the degree of
Doctor OF Laws, and was followed by the two
Maharajahs of Koihapur and Gwalior. The
Duke OF Argyll and the Niscount Hayashi, the
japanese Ambassador at London; Sir Richard
HEM Collins Master of the Rolls next,
and Sir Joseph Ridgeway and Sir Albert Hime
closed the list of the Doctors of Laws.
Sir Harry Johnston and Professor William
Rucker received the degree of Doctor of Science;
Frederick Seebom and the Rev. William San
day that of Doctor of Letters. and well de-
served compliment paid to Yale College
when the degree of Doctor OF Music
ferred upon Horatio William Parker. 1t was
remarkably brilliant academic function. There
was a large dinner at Trinity College in the
evening, at which Mr.. Reid and the other
cipients of honors were entertained.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
QUEEN TO GIVE TEA FOR SERVANTS.

THERE WILL BE TEN THOUSAND INVITED-EACH
TO GET CORONATION MEDAL.
London June 10.-The Bishop of London. the
Right Rev. DR.. Arthur F. Ingram, has
nounced that Queen Alexandra will provide a
tea" for thousand women domestic SER
wants in celebration of the coronation. DR.
Ingram adds that her majesty in discussing the
matter said il seemed to her that without some
such special arrangement the maid servants
would be class of people who would be quite
left out of the celebrations To each servant
will also be presented medal bearing it
the heads of King Edward and Queen Alex
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
ARCHBIsHOPRIC APPOINTMENT.

POPE TO CONSULT WITH CARDINAL. GLIB
BONS BEFORE REACHING DECISION.
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
Especial to The New-York Tribune by French CaoeS
Rome June tO.-The recommendations re-
garding the Archbishopric of New-York are so
numerous and diverse and so well supported
that the Pope declared to-day that he will make
no decision until he consuts Cardinal Gibbons
whose opinion will be a great guide in the mat
ter of the final appointment
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
HAVANA BOND OFFER VETOED.

Farson, Leach & Co, whose bid for the issue
of bonds the city of Havana reported c.
cepted time ago, received notice yesterday
that the Mayor of Havana had vetoed the accept
ance. The firm do not understand exactly what
has happened. In what position the veto leaves
them 1t was understood that their bid about
the only available received for the issue
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
BoDy OF SARATOGA FIRE rJcTJu

Saratoga. n. Y, June l0-The body of Miss Mary
r harrington, of the victims of the Arcade
fire, was shipped tonight to No 1881 Madison
ave Nex-York City. the address of her brother
DIR. J. o. Harrington, with whom she lived up TO
the time she came here recently on visit to Mrs
Sarah Owens who also pershed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

LACKAwANNA'S NEW MOUNTAIN TRAIN
To Delaware Water Gap. Stroudsburg and Mt.
Pocono sections leaves Fridays and Saturdays at
u m returning Sunday nights and Monday
mornings No stop between New York aud the Gap.
Resort Bureau, i2s Broadway, cor. Howard ST.
ADJ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
THE BUFFALO LIMITED, "

a new fast daily train 20 go in service on the New
York Central June 18th, Will leave New York Il 80
p NJ sion at Albany, Schenectady. Utica Syra-
cuse Rochester. III arrive Buffalo at II 90 P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

To West Point or Newburgh and return by Day
Line Steamers only g.O0. Tickets good for the
season. New landing w. 129th St, 9:15 a. m-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
NEW YORK TO COLORADO

With only two nights route. Round trip SIS by
the COLORADO Special; the luxurious train leaving
chicago $50 o. m. daily via Chicago & North
Western and Union Pacific Rys. Offices 2S and 4e1
BroadWay.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

-,aciaI train via PennsyIvana Railroad. VIII
rost.s New York June H. West 23Td Street Station,
iS:a5 p NJ CortIaudt and Desbrosses Streets 12:4e
u NJ RrookIyn I2:I0 r. NJ. arriving Princeton cI0
p NJ returning Immediately after the game.
Round trip rate from New York. s. ID; from Brook
kn, Se30.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
TWENTY HOURS BETWEEN NETWORK AMI
CHICAGO

A new train of the New-York Central and Lake
Shore. beginning June 18th. will make the time
between New-York and Chicago in twenty hours
Ii is appropriately named The Goth Century
Limited" 1t saves a day.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
1.-THE PROPHETS CHAMRER -

Renrinted from the Four-Track News for Nav will
interest every farmers wife in New York and New
England Sent free on receipt of cents by G. H
Daniels, Grand Central Station. New York-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

Refore ii gets dangerous cure your Cold with
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA u-NE 81
POUGHKEEPSfE-HIGH COURSE.
- Observation train tickets now on sale at West
shore ticket Offices l13, 35s GIL Izle Broadway 25
columbus Ave- and East z2d Street.-Advt
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

The Concert at the College on last
Wednesday night was not as well at
tended as the excellency in the rendi-
tion of the program deserved. Miss
Bowmar's performance on the piano,
the recitation Of Miss Evans and vocal
solo by Mr.. Schaefer, all proved the
talent OF each artist, and the audience
was not backward in showing its APP
probation. The piano duet by Miss
Matte Mcqueen and Miss Cupples
Poets was beautifully rendered, and
the ~recitations by Miss Nellie Cox and
little Bertha Rothschild were a credit
to both pupil and teacher. The pro-
ceeds win go towards the purchase Of
anew piano for the College,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

On Friday night, December 5th,the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
church, will give a Seasons Sale >
Concert and oyster supper, the pro-
ceeds OF which will be devoted 10
building a new church. The public
Is cordially inyited TO attend. Admis-
sion Is cents for grown people and Is
cents for children. The ladies will
have on hand a large and varied as
sortment OF all kinds Of fancy work
aud useful articles, suitable for Christ
mas presents. A" Goose Exchange"
VIII be provide for the children, and
an interesting program on the stage
by The best talent 1T the community.
will furnish entertainment and amBse-
ment for all. Oysters, prepared TO
suit the purchaser. will be sold al
reasonable rates. The Sale and
.GUusc Exchange wnl also be open
on Saturday, December 9Th. Doors
will be open az 7 o'clock r NJ. Friday
night, Dee. 5ih, at The Masonic Hair.
Tie CONCERT viii begin promptly at
40 D.ef3@k
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

At a quiet wedding at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Monroe Nor
ris, twelve miles south of this place,
on Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
MI. Lyttleton Lewis and Miss Lizzie
HI. Morris were united IN the holy
bonds of Matrimony. Rev. Thos. w.
Brown performing the marital rites,
in his usual impressive manner Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis left soon after the
ceremony for Woodville, where they
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. ID. Lewis. In the union Of
these two happy lives there goes out to
them the best wishes OF a host Of
friends, but it is one in which, To US,
words fall meaningless in the express
ing our .opes for their future. The
course they have laid out before them
now seems all roseate. and strewn with
choicest flowers of the brightest hue,
and the moments as they go floating
by, bring only true love and mirth.
and we can say no more than to wish
that throughout their lives the same
earthly blessings may attend them.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29
SrnrApa LrkE WiLprlEE.

When thi - are . the best they
become the best selling Abraham
Hare, a leading Dir ggist, oil Belle
willie. o.. writes. Electric Hitters
are the best selling bitters | have
handled in 20 years. You know
why? Most diseases begin in dis
orders OF stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels. blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomach re-
gulates liver. Kidneys aud bowels
puriies the blood. strengthens the
nerves. hence cures mui'itudes mala-
dies. II builds up the entire g. stem.
Pats new life aud vigor into any weak.
sickly. rundown man or woman
Price so cents. Sold bv e.. hann
druggist.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29
THE BEST REMEDY Fox COUGH.
from the Atchison, Kan, Daily
Globe,

This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedy for Group
is in demand in every neixhborhood.
One OF the most terrible things in IN"
world is IL be awakened in the mid
lie of the night by u whoap from one
of the children The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, in case
of cretip. as a revolver IS sure
to be lost in case of burglars.
There used to be an old flshl0ned
remedy for CT mp k W as hive
syrup and tolu. but some mo'lerh
moshers say that chamberlain $
Cough II medy is better, and does
not cost so much 1t causes the
patient to throw up the ph'c2m
quicker, and gives relief in a shorter
time Give this remedy as soon as
the croupy cough appears aud 1t WIZ
prevent The attack. 1t prevent the
attack. 1t never fails and Is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale Ivy u.
Kann.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29
AsrorNnrNa Discovery.

From Coopcrsville. Mich comes
word OF a wo lertul discovery OF y
pleasant tastiug liquid that when used
Lcfore retiring by any one troubled
with a bad cough always ensures
a good nights rest. 1t W ! soon
cure the cough too" writes Mrs. 5.
Hmelburser, ''for three generations
of our family have used Or King 5
New Discovery for Consumption AID
never foamt its equal tor Coughs and
Colds It's m unriva ed life saver
when used for desperate lung diseases
Guaranteed bottles 53c and 81 W at
G., Kann. Trial bottles free.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

The fact that 1t is cheaper to buy
from the home merchant was demon
strated here this week. Two Of our
citizens purchased shot-guns; one Of
them ordered from Montgomery, Ward
g. Co., Chicago, and the other from a
local merchant. The latter paid fifty
cents less for his gun, delivered in
Woodville, than the former paid for
his in Chicago. Moral-always give
the home merchant a trial, it viii pay
YOU.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

Mr. A. p. Smith, while riding a race
at the Fair Grounds last Friday eve
ming, "a thrown from his horse,
against a post and had his leg crushed
below the knee. The break was a very
bad one and it was thought that am
putation would be necessary, but at
this writing there seems to be some
hopes of saving the limb.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

We are requested by the local tele-
phone manager, Mr.. w. G. Anderson,
to state that the following persons
have recently had new phones put in.
Messrs J. II. Kellogg and G. NJ, Strick-
er have taken lines, and Messrs. Hen
ny johnson, r. NJ. McGehee and Mason
Snowden now have phones in their
residences.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

Christmas goods are now being dis
played by cur merchants in great and
beautiful varieties, and we repeat again
there is no occasion to send 20 the
"city'' for anything you want for
Xmas, as you can get il at home, and
at a much less cost.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

Mr.. Chas. Chisholm, Jr., and Miss
Allie Jenkins, of Gloster, were mar
ried at the home of the bride, on
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. and
left on the noon train for Mr.. CHS
holm's home in Torris, La. Charley
and his bride have our best wishes for
a long life of pure happiness and pros
naritV
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29
GREAT Luck Or Az EDrron.

'sFor two years ali efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms OF my hands
faIlel. 'writes Editor ii n. lester,
of Syracuse, Kan then ] was who'll
Nv cured by Rucklen's Arniea Salve y
It's the worlds best for Eruplious,
Sores aud all skin diseases. Only
25c at G.. Kann's
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-11-29

Winter is at last with MS and the
wood and coal questions now present
themselves very forcibly. While we
are surrounded by woods, very few
wood-haulers are out this season, which
is likely to prove a great inconvenience
and discomfort to u people.