davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29

THE ONLY SUBSCRIPTION BOOK
house in Maine. We train agents for the
business and pay salary or commission
For informa ton and circulars of our
publications address L. +. Knowles x
Co., 9s Exchange St, Portland, Maine.
march2Sd1ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29

BELL BOY AT ONCE AT THE CITY
Hotel. Augusta. Me- march2idtf
A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work. Inquire at IS Winthrop Street, Az
gusta. march2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29

doing a fine business. VIII be sold at
bargain as owner has other business re-
quiring his personal attention. Address
G. S., 463 Cumberland ST., Portland, Me.
mar26 dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
TO LET.

TENEMENT OF SEVEN ROOMS
all newly painted and papered. water In
house, on electric car line, Farmingdale.
Inquire q Church St., Gardiner, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN TO

IMMEDIATECY-YO WEN TO
learn telegraphy. Situations waiting.
Special rate this month. Railroads, brok-
ers etc. everywhere employ our gradu-
ates. instruction by mail or personally.
Monroes Telegraph School. Waterbury,
Conn march2Sd1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
ENERGETIC LADIES TO TRAVEL

z ENERGE &c CNDI6o to 1HNVI|
in Maine for large manufacturing 60
ST. 80 weekly and expenses. Salary raised
after 80 days Send self addressed ehVe-
mar29, dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
LADIES TO WORK ON SOFA Pill

lows. Materials furnished. Steady WORK
guaranteed experience unnecessary: Sthn
stamped envelope to Miss Niece, Needle-
work Dept, Ideal CO., Chicago. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29

house go Crosby st. Hot and cold water.
bath. grandest scenery view in Augusta;
fruit trees and garden; five minutes' walk
Summer St., or F. @. aKinsman. mchlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-29
coMpErENr MAN OF GOOD ADJ

dress to represent us in Maine. Expert
ence in our line not so essential as buSl-
ness ability. Liberal inducements to the
right man. Desmond Pub. Co. IA High
St, Boston, Mass. marchZ9uSt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
AUTOMOBILES AND vIvIsEcTIoN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir I read with much interest your editorial
automobiles this morning. AS the drivers of those
machines. which TO my mind represent noise filth
and stencil never 10 know how fast they are
going. would 1t be well to require by law that
speed measurer, like a pedometer should be {
tached TO each vehicle, the a bell and a
lantern, that speed might be regulated and any
such excuse made void?
What a there is nowadays for speed, as II
life depended the anihilation Of spacei Steamers
the Atlantic a racing rate. though
passengers have be tied in their chairs to keep
them from being pitched to the side when the vessel
lurches pitches she strikes the waves; twenty
hour trains must between New-York and Chi
cago two lines of rails automobiles must go at
less than mile a minute. In the twenty-four
chapter of clever bit of satire by Mrs Cotes, nee
Duncan. entitled Those Delightful Americans"
there is most amusing description of a journey on
the Empire state Express between New York and
Buffalo.
DO not Ike so much what you say about vivi-
not be enough TO have established a principle by
vivisection, and let ii stand. than to have
experiment repeated over and again, dogs and rab-
bits cut up alive and made TO suffer for nothing in
the abused OF science2 Talk about bulfghts
and protruding entrails of horses. when without
cessity these poor animals are made to suffer 10
prove what has already been demonstrated, Sure
lY in such a case once should be enough. These
spectacles must have demOralzing effect those
who perform them and witness them A heart
must be hardened that viii take a poor. live thing
and cut II to pieces unless some real necessity
lists for doing it, and no one can claim any such
necessity exists after the principle sought after
has once been established.
Reduce the speed Of automobiles to remove
at least diminish this source of danger in the
streets and roads and do away with vivisection,
Newark. y. J.. June 2s 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
A SAILORS TOMBSTONE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The description in to-day's Tribune Of Ad-
niral Melvile's monument. which he has had erect
ed 10 himself in his lifetime calls to mind similar
case which may interest your readers, some of
whom may possibly remember the referred TO
When first 1 went to my captain was NJ NJ
Keane fine old salt crossed the At
lantic and who commanded the i'll fated President
a pioneer among Atlantic steamers from the time
she was launched until the voyage next before
her last one. which made in 1910. when after
leaving New-York the return trip she was
never heard Of Captain Keane followed the sea
g long time after this but for some years before
his death conducted yacht agency at Cowes Isle
Of Wight England He was bluff old fellow and
very easily provoked to use strong language He
6esnised shans Of all kinds and 10 insure there
being none his tombstone provided one in his
uFotine which now stands his body in the
cburnhvard OF ST. James's Church East Cowes
Isle of Wight England. 1t is in the shape OF
cross on which is inscribed:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
LANES z. STEPHENS.

Trenton n. J.. July S (specaD.-James P.
stephens, one of the oldest pottery manufacturers
in this country. died here to-day from heart dis
He born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on March
26 ls0 and for forty years had heen treasurer and
principal owner Of the Greenwood Pottery Com
pany which operates three OF the largest plants
this city. He is credited with Gevcloping the
manufacture OF pottery in certain lines to the high
est point attataed in this country, and for many
years his company has been unable to meet the de
mands for its products employing statesmen and
soliciting no trade The company has furnished
the bulk of the pottery used by the government
in the army. navy and other departments Mr..
Stephens was a great lover OF books. His library
is regarded as one of the best in the State He
leaves two daughters-Mrs y. r. Montgomery and
Mrs Charles Van Sycke!, the latter being daugh-
ter-in-law of Justice Bennett Van Syckel.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
rRANsPAC1FIc MAILS.

Japan via Seattle. close here daily
al $50 July 20. inclusive. for dispatch per
Rlotun Ma u tRegistered mail must be directed
Mails for Tahiti and Marqussas Islands, via San
cisco close daily at $3.50 p up 20 July to- In
elusive dispatch per $ = Martposa-
China and nrst class matter for
the Philippine Islands via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 D. to July W. inclusive for dis
patch per Dortc-
Mails for the Philippine Islands via San Francisco close
here daily $40 m. July I'll. inclusive. for dis
patch per United States Transport.
Mails for Australia except West Australia which 10 for
war5as via Europe New-Zeaard. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
% m after June up July TlS. inclusive.
arrival OF ;. CTnbria. due az New-Nork July
for dispatch 5 8 Ventura
via Europe. and Zealand which goes via Saa
Franciscoj and Fiji Islands via yaneouyer and VS.
toria B. c. close here daily at $3.50 p m up 70 July
tl9 inclusive for dispatch per 5 $ Moana Especially
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and hrst class matter
daily al $50 H. m. up July 11s inclusive. for dis
Mails for Japan via Vancouver and Nictoria
c. close daily at $50 2. m Up 70 July ". IN
dspatch = Empress OF lndla (regls-
tered mail must specially addressed Merchandise
for United States Agency Shanghai cannot bs
forwarded via Canadal-
forwarded to port OF sailing daily.
and Os closing Is arranged the presump
uninterrupted overland transit fResstere-
ma Q D previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmAstsr
Postoflce New-York. N Y. July 3. lso2
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CHARLES II. CRISS.

Charles H. Criss. a broker at No. IS Broadway
died suddenly yesterday morning at Hotel Nor
mandie- by Sea, Seabright from Bright's
disease He attended by DR.. j. Draper Maury
a physician the hotel. and DR.. Reed. Of Sea
bright. The death came very Unexpectedly, as Mr.
Crss was in the best Of health when he went to the
city yesterday morning and returned in the even
ing He did not begin to feel i'll until late In the
night. Death came shortly after midnight The
body taken from the hotel at . O'Clock yeSter-
day morning and removed to East Orange, y. j..
where the funeral Will be held.
Mr.. Criss had his name down for the straw ride
which was held last night from the hotel and for
the ping pong tournament which starts this even
ing He was lover OF all kinds OF sports.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCES.
1nr nr1rnp,pH ro nae rRIRrNE.l


East Northfeld Mass. July S.-Twn conferences
and a summer Bible school were in session to-day
ar NorthheId. The general secretaries OF the Col
Iape Young Mems Christian Association held their
closing session in the parlors or the Hotel North
6e,d John r Mott who is the leader OF student
christian associations both in this country and IN
Europe spoke The department secretaries OF the
international committee were also in attendance.
The conference for boarding school girls had its
second session in Stone Hall this morning w. r.
Moody presided at the meeting. The attendance at
NJ So sessions was larger than had heen expected
John r Mott delivered address the text
Seek ye first the kingdom Of heaven" There
a meeting in the evening at the Henry Moore
cottage The sessions of the Bible school at
tracing more visitors every day The Rev. Camp
bell Morgan spoke this morning on The Signs to
She Sons of Men" The Rev. John Kelnan, OF
Edinburgh gave the evening address.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HAS RUN AWAY SEVEN TINES
A PHILADELPHIA BOY sURRENDERs
RATHER THAN BECOME A THIEF.

A PHILADELPHIA BOY sURRENDERs
RATHER THAN BECOME A THIEF.
Patrolman Max Mangold, of the Old Slip station
was on duty around South Ferry yesterday after
noon when he was startled by boy in a uniform
approac ching him, and in true melodramauc fash
.on throwing up his hands and saying:
officer, I surrender myself
What for?'' said the surprised policeman.
.'I ran away from home, and rather than be.
come thief 1 surrender myself" said the boy.
MangoId questioned the lad who said he was
Abraham Cohen, fourteen old, of No. SIS
Delancey-st.. Philadelphia. and that his father
was Frederick Cohen cigarmaker. Young Cohen
said he had been employed by the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company at its Office at Juniper
and Samson sts.. Philadelphia. Two days ago
he drew g and came to NewYork.
I've away seven times" said the boy. land
zach time I have made enough money in the
place I went TO to pay my fare back home, but
here I have had bad luck, and rather than starve
[ wish to give myself up. 1 have been to Chester
Penn; Trenton, n. J.; Baltimore. Wilmington and
three times TO this city. When the fit
ne I just have to away"
To Magistrate Cornell. in the Tombs Police
Court, the boy admitted he given to the
peTusal of dime novels and sometimes smoked
cigarettes. Cohen turned over to the care of
The children's society until his parents could be
communicated With.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
EX-JUDGE LEVI LONGLEY.

Hudson, y Y July S.-Ex-County Judge Levi
Longley died early to-day at his summer home
Copake Lake from neuralgia of the heart He was
a prominent Democrat and Mayor of Hudson
for two years and county judge for four years. He
was A brother Of the late ex-Assemblyman John
e. Longey Of Brooklyn. AS the Democratic can
didate last wear for justice of the Supreme Court
he was defeated ty A. V. s Cochrane, Republican
He leaves one daughter. his wife, who was Mary
D. Andrews dying in 1892. He had been i'll only two
days enjoying good health up Saturday, when
a sudden attack OF neuralgia of the heart devel-
oped He was born in Hudson in 1916, and was the
son of DR. Samuel NJ. Longley, native of New
Hampshire. and Lydia A. Fiske Longley. of Provi-
dence. r. l.. He was always active in Democratic
had long been of the party's trusted
advisers and leaders in the Hudson River Valley
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
ACCEPTS REISS'S RESIGNATION.

HE WILLIAMSBURG TRUST COMPANY APPOINTED
TO ACT FOR JOHN GOOD coRDAGE COMPANY.
The resignation of Bert Ress as receiver of the
fohn Good Cordage and Machine Company, which
vas sent in several months ago. accepted yes
trday by Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. The Williamsburg Trust Company has
leen appointed receiver. and Mr.. Reiss has been
roered 10 turn over 10 it all the property OF the
ompany now in his possession.
Two attempts were made by the First National
Sank and others interested in the cordage COM
ANY TO have Reiss removed from the position Of
'eceiyer i was charged that he was negligent in
lis duties. Both attempts failed After the last
me Ress sent in his resignation. but Justice Gay
,or refused 10 accept II until the receiver had
inshed his accounting.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
,foxTAGU WHITE THE PRESIDENTS
GUEST At LUNCHEON.
REPRESENTATIVE LITTLEF1ELD's TRUST
R1LL TO Pc OF HIS OWN 1N1T1A-
TIVE NO CONFERENCE AR
RANGED FOR.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

oyster Bay, July s.-Secretary Cortelyou for
,,allv opened headquarters here this morning.
The executive clerks were soon busy typewritns
letters refusing appointments TO see the Presl-
don't An additional room engaged to-day,
So that the secretary could use one and the eE-
e,rtive force two. Arrangements have been made
IN connect the Oyster Bay headquarters and the
departments at Washington by telegraph after
tomorrow.
Bad weather was partly responsible for the
Presidents remaining indoors in the forenoon.
About noon he Instructed some workmen TO re-
move five telegraph poles which he said on the
first morning of his arrival marred the view over
his lawn. These poles west of the house. By
the Presidents directions they will be removed
10 the opposite side, and the telephone, which
has been almost constantly ringing for the last
forty-eight hours, will be changed from his dress
ing to the library.
At o'clock cavalcade of Roosevets, all wear
ing rough rider nats went out ride Of nearly
ten miles. The party consisted of the President,
Theodore. Archie, and Enlen and George. two
cousins. The President led. while the others fol-
lowed, two by two. They made furious speed in
the homestretch. the President finishing first, Theo
dore second and Emlen third.
Montagu White was the Presidents guest at
luncheon to-day. He declined TO talk Of his visit.
saying that he merely made a social call He re
turned to New-York on the afternoon train To-
morrow he leaves this country for Europe. He
was the consul at London of the South African
republics during two years of the trying period
OF the Boer Afterward he came TO this coun-
try to ask the United States to intervene in be-
half of the Beers.
Mr. White was held up by Secret Service men
when he rode into the driveway Of the Presidents s
home He gave his name. and permitted to
proceed. He remarked that il surprising that
could the President at all since the assas-
sinstion of President Mckinley.
There was semi-ofticial statement issued to-
day the effect that any action taken by Repre-
sentative Littefied in framing bill against trusts
would be of his initiative. Secretary Cortelyou
said that no appointment had been made for a
consultation by the President. Attorney General
Knox and REPRESENTATIVE Iittleheld President
Rooseveit's position on the trust question remains
as It set forth in his speech at Pittsourg
The President only receives callers by appoint
msnts made through Mr. Cortelyou: Not even
Cabinet officer has been invited to Sagamore Hll
as vet. The forenoon mail from Washington was
heavy. 1t consisted of several hunGred appoint.
rnents of postmaster and officers The President
remained in his office ali morning attending to
this business withs Mr. Corteyou.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HUTINY AND MURDER AT SEA.
MATE SHOOTS SEAMAN. AND A HOT TIME
FOLLOWS ON THE MARY SANFORD.

Pensacola, Fla. July S.-A sensational story
If mutiny and murder the high seas is told
by Captain Mcdonald of the American schooner
Nary Sanford, which has arrived here after an
wentful voyage from Bluefields Nicaragua.
On the voyage one man killed. and the
rev were in almost constant mutiny. clam
rous for the blood of the man who murdered
heir shipmate. The murderer, First Mate
Nicholson was placed in Jail soon after the ar
ival Of the Sanford in this port.
The Mary Sanford left Bluefelds on June p,
IND when four days out A. G. Nicholson, the
irst mate, killed Fred Reed, a negro, because
,e did not perform some duty to suit the ideas
IF the mate.
When Captain Mcdonald saw what had hap
pened he overpowered Nicholson, took the pis-
ol from him and threw ii overheard. The mate
vas then placed in irons
One Of the ships crew said that Immediately
Hter the killing four West Indian seamen,
ountrymen of the dead man, openly resented
he murder of Reed and threatened 10 hang
Nicholson from a yardarm. The captain, two
mates and the steward were the only white men
m the vessel. and only the combined watchful-
less Of this quartet prevented marine session
Judge Lynch's court.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MEMBER OF HARrARD. ~ CLASS. DIES

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Belmont Mass. July S.-George Homer Lord has
tust passed away here at the age of seventy-seven
He was born in Boston, and became a member of
the Harvard class Of II, celebrated for the num-
bcr OF its members who became distinguished. In
1s45 he entered the counting room of a New-Yo.k
merchant. He reiinquished his position and pros
meet there so that he might enter the law schoo,
in Cambridge in lS4s His health failing that
same year he gave up all study and retired to his
home The occasional excellence OF his forensics
while in college remarkable and 1t evident
10 his classmates that, with good health. Mr. Lord
would have taken brilliant rank in his studies and
later in HE chosen profession.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MRS MARY H. CHEEsEBORoUGH.
IBY rELEGRAPH TO rHF rRIBrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THF TRlBUNE.I
Saratoga \. Y, July S.-Sss Mary Huggcr
Cheeseboroush. of Charleston. S c.. who for the
last few years had made this place her home. died
to-day at St Faiths School. She was seventy
years old and had been i'll for extended period.
She was miniature portrait artist, and achieved
success in her art in New-York generation ago.
She leaves two sisters-the Misses Esther and
Maria Cheese borough-weH known in literary
circles in the Palmetto State. She was cousin
Of the Rev. DR.. John w: Shackelford, who died
Century was rector of the Church of the Redeemer,
in NeW-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

DR. A. H. Doty, Health Officer Of the Port OF
New-York. returned yesterday from a ten days
trip to Cuba. He said TO Tribune reporter;
There has been big improvement in Cuba in
the matter of health conditions. The streets have
been cleaned under the American regime, and the
done in the face OF the fact that Cuba has prac-
ucally no sewerage system whatever. This ma keS
the work Of sanitation Immensely difficult II
also means that success is only to be maintained
ready fall back into the old unSanitary condition
when there is any let up.
| had a long talk with President Palma about
health matters. The situation at present is this:
sewerage system. I believe the contract has been
made. The thing lacking is an appropria-
tion. Considerable money would be required. winch
would have to be voted by the Cuban Government.
It is therefore impossible TO set any approximate
date when these matters will be properly arranged
Havana is a clean city to-day, but by reason
system. found in Havana little parks in
running order where there used to be, under
Spanish rule. dumping grounds for filth.
The night against mosquitoes Will De continued,
sponsible for yellow fever. The crusade against
them is assured of energetic and successful pros
ecution, since the man who has the matter In
charge is Or. Findlay, who started years ago 70
convince the medical world of the connection of
the insect with the disease. Yellow fever has been
rooted out of Havana. l was down there on July
1. but not was reported
DR.. Doty asked TO be excused from discussing in
dustrial conditions the island. He said OF the
cholera
l think we shall have trouble from cholera.
OF course, commerce and connection with the Phil
ippineS by way of San Francisco. so, in any
case. our port would not be troubled Restrictive
measures not put this year till July !.
two months later than last season. I should not
be surprised if none at all were enforced next year
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. July S-The barometric conditions have
not changed greatly in the last twentyfour hours An
area OF pressure the mouth Of the St Law
pressure continues low in the Southwest The
maintains its position although pres
sure has fallen in that high
pressure advanced from the North Pacific
Montana and Wyoming. Scattered thunder showers
have occurred the Ohio Valley the Middle Mississippi
Valley. East Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma Eastern Texas.
Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia the Carolnas. The
heavy. except in North Carolina. The
has the northeast portion
country the Middle Mississippi Valley.
has a sharp fall in the DakOtas, Wyoming Iowa
Kansas. The highest maximum temperatures were 90
degrees and recorded the Missis
sippi Valley.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms probable
Wednesday In Mississippi Valley the South
and Atlantic States There Will also be
n middle Rocky Mountain nd in
and Oklahoma 1t will be cooler
In the Middle Mississippi Valley south portion
Of the slope region II Will probably be cooler
the Ohio Valley the lower region
variable winds will continue
East Gulf and in the lake regions Fresh
eas winds will prevail the West Gulf Coast.
steamers will have light fresh southwest and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
OBITUARY..
CHARLES w. TROTTER.

The funeral OF Charles w. Trotter. son of
Jonathan Trotter, who Mayor of Brooklyn
from 1885 TO 1896. held yesterday afternoon at
his home, No 161 Warren-st, that borough. He
born in this city in 1921 died last Saturday
Mr.. Trotter of the Oldest leather mer-
chants in the Swamp" in this city. He also
owned several zinc mines in NeW-Jersey. Three
years ago he injured by fall on the ice and
never left his bed afterward. He leaves one
hrOt her
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HENRY MCFARLAND.

Henry Macfarland, OF Troy. formerly policeman
Of the Oak-st. precinct under Captain Williams.
died in Troy yesterday at the age Of sixty years.
He went TO Troy late in the seventies. and for sew
erteen wears was head Of the Board of Charities.
He was elected repeatedly Republican from the
old Sixth Ward of Troy, a Democratic district He
lcaves i've Children. The funeral will be In Troy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
JAMES ]. KEELY.

James j. Keely. for twenty years Sandy Hook
pilot. died yesterday at his home, No. 342 Fifteenth
St, Brooklyn. Last November he was stricken with
apopexy and fell while climbing down the side OF
ship he had piloted over the Bar. He had not
been we'll since. Captain Keely, who was about
forty-lve years old, was born in Brooklyn, and at
the of fifteen and went TO sea. After
six years service tramp steamers all over the
world ss became a pilot in this harbor He leaves
wife and Cne
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MISS IAN ALIEN F4INTS.
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT ON THE PIER AFTER
LANDING FROM THE KAISER VIII
HELM DER CROSSE.

Miss Van Allen, who. with her sister, her
grandmother. Mrs. William Astor. and her
father J. j. Van Alen arrived here on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday.
tainted on the pier, owing to the heat, just
after landing She carried by her father
TO a convenient steamer chair and attended by
a physician who hastily summoned Re
storatives were administered. and she
covered and was driven away in a carriage.