davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

to touch 1t now rests with the advocates OF
that route to prove that the present canal con-
Germ is in nowise involved with that former
one which made the very name OF Panama
byword and a kissing. We might also add that
it remains to be proved that the route when Is
the further away from the United States Is the
better for our strategic interests and that Tue
one which is the longer is the better for com
merce.
It is scare ely necessary for us to repeat tndC
we sincerely hope the advocates of Panama
will amply vindfcate the choice which they
have successfully urged upon the nation 1t has
been our earnest desire to have an iSthmlan
canal TO have it a strictly American canal ana
to have il in the best possible place. For that
reason we have not been inclined to fret against
delav thinking it far better to wait While ana
make the right choice than 10 hurry up the mat
ter and make the wrong choice. The canal Is
no+ only to be Il costly work; it is to be WORK
for all time There should be no mistakes
made about it. Now we have had as full ana
as authoritative expert testimony concerning
the various routes as we ever likely 10
have and that testimony has been as carefully
considered as il is likely ever to be. we KNOW
Of no good reason for further delay. 1t is well
TO make the choice now. and it certainly is Weli
to accept such choice in good faith and to nope
for and look for It's vindicatiOn through the
achievements of those who shall build and man
age the canal.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
WE'LL DONE.

Mayor Hinchlfffe of Paterson did a good
days work yesterday. He suspended the
Chief of Police who had shown himself ut
terly worthless in the face Of a, riot on
Wednesday; grimly warned the spokesmen OF
the turbulent strikers organization that, While
they might hold meeting if they pleased
the first disOrderiy word or act would be the
signal for a swift and stern enforcement OF
the law and instructed the police force over
which he had assumed direct command that
they We're not to trfe for an instant with
dangerous situation, but to use their revolvers
without hesitation if they found their clubs
ineffective. Thus all concerned had a clear
notification that the Mayor knew his duty
and prepared TO do it.
1t is to he expected that we shall hear com
plants as soon as a set of murderous des-
peradoes dare TO make them. of a magistrate
who authorized and recommended under prob
able circumstances the use of deadly weapons
in defence of public order. But they will gain
no sympathy from any sane and right minded
citizen. The mob that fraudulently pro-
claimed general strike in the name of work
ers who had taken no part in their impudent
proceedings. and then instantly set about en-
forcing its decree by a series Of assaults on
life and property. had no better claim to ten
derness than has any murderer caught in the
act. It is absolutely imperative that the tenn
per which directs such deeds should be
crushed; and if it becomes necessary to that
end TO exterminate a greater or less number
of filthy and malignant creatures the fewer
there viii be left TO curse the place they
live in. Gentle methods of dealing with such
a mob as overran Paterson on Wednesday
are not merely inappropriate but inexcusable.
Here was no case Of one more individuals
suddenly blinded by passion and bringing un-
deserved suspicion and reproach on their COM
rades. The rioters were out in force they
were animated by the same spirit, intent on
achieving the same lawless object by the same
violent means, and worthy of the same con
dign punishment-by due process Of law, if
safe and convenient, otherwise not. Mayor
Hinchliffe said yesterday: 1T is better to shoot
down these anarchists than TO have them con-
"tinue to terrorize this city" He spoke the
truth and he might have put II more strongly
without offence to any respectable person who
comprehends the nature Of private rights and
public obligations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
DIR. WILSON RESIGNS CHURCH.
WILL LEAVE THE PAsToRATE OF ST AN
DREW'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL-A
MASSACHUSETTS MAN CALLED.

St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Churcn oe'-
enty-sixth-st- near CoIUmbus-ave-. IS 10 lose I'S
pastor. the Rev. Dr. James Oliver Wilson WAo mas
been connected with the church for seven yeA-'
II was announced yesterday that not long as0 :"
informed the official board of his church tna' n
desired to leave the pastorate. and asked thal -
successor be selected The official board met an
after some discussion voted TO take steps 20 -
solve the pastoral relations with the heF' -
Wilson Soon after the board invited the I'G
Edwin H. Hughes. pastor or Centre
odist Episcopal Church, Maiden. Mass u y
come his successor. No assurance mas pee. =
ceived from the Rev. Mr.. Hughes that hs VIII .
cept the offer Of the vacant pdst0ra1e' o-'
members believe that he viii give the call Ii-l -
sideration. = reply is expected within me "e
DR. Wilson would make no statement oey Gnu :.
rnittinc his resignation Il am going 70 Ie4sI mar
AndreW's Church he said. but there are ~ m
tfcuIar reasons. other than Z O5SItS g. - St1ira
work in a new field I have not decided on - the
mans for / may not leave where am OSLole -
ard of rhe next conference year. lin IN
Ieadjrg New-YOrk Methodist, IN 4 PcsIlo---o,r --oroe
1,rnu, rhe facts said: Il have known LOT bs
tinSs that Or Wilson was dlsappointed .l15S NC q
cnni5 nor build up and develop St Andrew ST. ~ On
eyrsat noDular church. which would oe carrIleCSa a
9ione- me lines of Calvary. Harlem or III rsnts
iittie9 f1rtber uptown than St Andrew $ de -gsr
~, rsach rhe masses and be considered IN a be
eepse a pastor OF the people; he would ItAT r he
a Ireaf popular preacher That he could nc foroily
co7ns in ST Andrews. which is distinctly d I'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
DIR. LUCIEN C. WARNER DECLINES.
THE PRESIDENCY OF oBERLYN TO BE
OFFERED TO CONGRESSMAN
7 E RCRTON.

Dr. Lucien c. Warner. who has been prominently
mentioned as the successor OF the late President
Barrows OF OberIIn College. and who was asked
by several of the graduates TO take the posiuon'
yesterday telegraphed 10 the trustees taat ne
would not accept the place The trustees WI
meet next Monday 10 choose q president "
Warmers son told a Tribune reporter last nlsnI
that his fathers refusal was drlaL
He was approached by certain OF the gFacu-
ates." said Mr.. Warner, but he denniteiy 0e
cIined-" st--
'Dr. Warner is very close 10 0berlin aHaiIs ma ss
said Dr.. Warmers secretary he ana az -
family were graduated there and he has oegn
very generous to the college, but MS interests :.
this city are TOO great TO permit him TO take '-'
position - -.
According TO advices received from 0be.ln est
night. Congressman T E. Barton Will now Ie-
ceive the offer of the presidency CongresSna-55 -
Burton has recentlv been prominent because =.
his controversy with Senator aar1a over CLoI @
politics. He is a gradI ate Of Obern. was VITS-
fessor of Greek. and holds the degree or Ii y,
conferred in 1895 He has announced his lnteiII'i
not to run for reelection 10 Congress
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
vp crFTFT4yD's DELTEPANCE.

The speech delivered last evening by Mr.
Cleveland at the dedication of the Illden CIuo
is smooth and benevolent in form, but there
will be no reason for surprise if many OF those
TO whom il was indirectly addressed discover
that In substance II IS not free from bitterness
and provocationS 10 resentment. MI. CIeVe-
land az the outset clears the way for frank
expression of his opinions by saying that IN
his retirement. which others may perhaps de-
fine as Punishment he has no party sins 10
confess and is not asking for political abso-
luton; and his declaration that nothing Is TO
he gained by recrimination and prescription
does not in the least obscure his own estimate
of The causes of Democratic decrepitude, The
only name he mentions is that of Tilden. but
it is plain enough that he had a long array Of
names in his mind. and almost anybody could
easily make a pretty accurate list Of them
In fact his address is a scathing Indictment
of his party for embracing policies and ac-
cepting a leadership which foredoomed it not
merely to defeat but TO its present melan-
choly decentralization 1t remains 10 be seen
to what extent that harmony of sentiment and
effort which is Indispensable to Democratic
salvation viii be promoted by such deliver
ance.
Discerning citizens of impartial temper have
learned that when Democratic statesman of
the old school sets out 10 reaffrm the prin-
ciples Of his party there is seldom any war
rant for expecting more than rehearsal of
generalities which fills the ears of his hearers
with sound, but makes no impression their
minds Those who agree with him take
certain pride and pleasure in perceiving that
they have listened 10 the customary thing and
that all the traditions are intact. IT, in addi-
ton, the speakers personality and the circum
stances OF his appearance favorable, the
enthusiasm which he evokes may seem TO pro-
coed from deep conviction and high resolve
We judge that Mr.. Cleveland enjoyed those
advantages and produced that effect last even
AOS- but are bound to say. with entire re-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
GIFTS FOR ETHICAL CULTtRh'

,,,no,v LEAVES 5000 To THE socIErY-SS-
QUESTS TO HEBREW INSTIT
The Society for Ethical Culture Is 10 - so-
8, o0O and another 81 900 is 10 be given 10 ,fs
ciety for it's relief worK from the eslat0 - For
ISeita ISeilte Desterdav The will also leaves two two tS
building bonds of the Hebrew OrpnaH, H,f4Tnt Sinai
that Institution and 81 O09 each TO tne Tor Aged
Hospital the AIontefOre Home the "a ttoIIo IuIoosnItal
and Infrm Hebrews and the German llaIs5 into sis
The balance OF the estate Is diSIuour I,srsonal
equal parts after deducting several SILL SI,a,a
beUuests. and be2usathsd M ths slasseS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

That half of humanity which is not the better
but is rude. harsh and uncouth in comparison
with the daughters of Eve has often expressed
itself satiricaliy about feminine fashions. ana
has uttered feers and gibes at what 1t criticised
as the freaks and the follies of woman's ap-
parel But when did the fair sex wear anything
so uncomely in appearance as the shapeless'
twisted smashed and punched limitations OF
Panama hats of which vast numbers are seen
crowning masculine heads? This is so fantastic
and unpleasant fad that it cannot last long
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Tie Tribune zpfH BE- sent 6r maH TO any
nI5,ess III this country or abroad, ana
address CHANGED as often as desired SUP
scrfptfons may be green TO your regular
dealer before leaCirg, or, # more 6onven-
ferf. hand them III at The Tribune ONCE,
See opposite PAGE for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
About People and Social Incidents.

Marion Wright, of Philadelphia haz 81,
apartments at The Berkley for the surn-ne1 IaAen
J. VI. Whitan. OF Philadelphia has ar-iH,as
cottage in jamestown for the summer a1 nls
Miss Netmore entertained at small dinner n.-.
this evening. party
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
MIR. MORGAN BUYS AN ANTIQUE cIocx

beautiful antique German clock while recently -
Berlin The price paid for this clock is NOT esr
orally known. but the dealer who sold it had ne
vioUsly declined a number of high offers r.
Germans for the article. and this circumstance -
taken as proof of what the ''Vossische Zeifn1os
again assertS-namely. that German art coIectcS,.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

The Tammany city government was of the
uncean, by the unclean and for the unclean. A
horde of the unwashed sat in the seats OF the
mighty. Our present administration believes in
baths and is spending public money wisely to
provide bathing facilities.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

These showers OF the last few days will go far
toward compensating for the pluyial shortcom-
nes of the winter and spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
WEDDINGS.

Ptttsburg. June 70 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. shelto,
BisseI pastor Of the Congregational Church n
Verona y. j and Miss Charlotte Douglass Klein
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred H Kieth We.
married in Calvary Protestant Episcopal Churcb
tonight at S o'clock. by the Rev. John H NJ
IIvane. rector of the church. assisted by the Rsv
D. L. Ferris. associate rector. The bride vas ar
tended by her sisters, the Misses Kate and MabsI
Keith Arthur H. BisseIl, a brother Of the briSs
groom of Montclair. best man The ushers
were Alfred c. Dickey. j. II. Hillman. Raymond
Page and W. B. Dickson. of Montclair.
washington. June 19.-Miss Mary Marjorie Brig
ham. the daughter of the Assistant Secretary o.
Agriculture and Mrs Joseph H Brigham and
Sheldon : Cline Of Akron Ohio. We're married
here last night at the home of the brides parents
They will I've in Washington, where Mr.. Cline is
connected with The Post.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
PRAYERS FOR REV. JOSEPH PARFv.

London. June 19-The substitute Of the Pa,
Joseph Parker minister OF the City Ternn1s =,
the temple this morning asked for the pravsrs -
the cOngTega tjon in behalf OF Dr. Parker 1vh-
health is ocCasloning grave anxiety. 'se
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

If a seamans hail caused trouble IN Venice
what would be the result of good live YANKEE
college yell?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Were it possible for the city to get fair re-
turn for the running of every car on every
transportation line between Yonkers and ia
maica in all the boroughs, the burden of local
taxation would be wonderfully lightened and
there would be funds enough for Improvements.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

The plan for the electrical operation of the New
York Certral's trains in the tunnel was cutIined
yesterday by the companys expert at the Great
Darlington meeting of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers. A lvelier interest IN
these developments would be felt by New-1o 1ork
City people if there better prospect OF the
scheme being carried out promptly. Still the
programme itself, so far as described seems un-
Objectionable. Its salient feature is the use OF
independent electric engines 10 do the hauling
as in the Baltimore tunnel. instead of eQuipping
part Of the cars in a train with motive machln-
ery Inasmuch as this plan is equally well SUIT
ed to suburban and express service, 1t would
seem to be feasible 70 bring all trains down
from Mott Haven by electricity. no matter how
little Of the line above that point is provided
with third rail and with current. There is
reason to believe that the Pennsylvania company
also intends to employ independent motors when
its tunnel under the Hudson is in operation. 1t
will be a great day for the metropolis when the
coal burning locomotive is completely abolished
Mont PeIee Is throwing out prodigious vol
unles of thick, black smoke, and the consumers
Of soft coal in this city doing likewise.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

The Misses Hendricks and Mrs. ]. 6. Brush closed
their house in East Forty -fourth-st yesterday and
went to their country place at Soho for the sum
Tner.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Or. and Mrs. Isaac L. Kipp Will leave town next
week for the White Mountains They expect to
spend part of the summer at Saratoga. Mrs. Au-
a,-st1Is Kountze and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Emmet
have likewise gone to the White Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

house. in East Thrty-eighth-st.. and gone to thei
country place at Garrison's-on-theHuds for tn
summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

The ffty-sixth annual regatta OF the Ne" -, u
Yacht Club in the Lower Bay yesteruaS a. 80,
.,. GOV narties from New-York and from
tba fashiona RIe resorts of Long lsland ana - ~
Jersey organized for the purpose OF "ithes97 "
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney will remain
al their Long Island place until the close of the
racing season at sheepshead Bay. when they will
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and their daush-
ter Marion will leave their place at Garrison SON
morrow The date July q, given that Of their
arrival at Newport should have read June q.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

H. c. Fahnestock has closed his house. NO 40I
Madison-ave., and gone to Elberon for the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

A number of people belonging 70 the tashlolaole
set are at Boston for the Harvard class day cele-
bratioD to-day as there Is an unusually large con-
tngent of New Workers in the graduating class In
it are Arthur Burden son of Mr. and Mrs James II.s
A Burden; Arthur ISein- son OF MI ana MIS-.
William IseIfn; Robert Goelet Guy cary. son o.
MIR and Mrs Clarence Cary, and Crawford Bag
den son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I. Blagden
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Providing the weather is fine the gymkhana ar
Hill Crest. the country place OF Mr. and Mrs
Trenor I. Park. White Plains, tomorrow after
noon will be 4 great success. and will furnish
plenty Of amusement. The affair is being given in
aid Of the Stony Void Sanatorium under the au-
spices Of Auxiliary No g. A number Of coaching
parties have been arranged at the various country
places in Westchester County for the entertain
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Mr. and Mrs William X Vanderbilt. II. are
taking an automobile tour through France and
GERMANY
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

Ledyard Blair started yesterday morning on =
coaching trip from Bernardsvile TO Tuxedo Oh tiis
Blarsden coach Defiance, with par'! i.'''-,,i7
NJ d ,rrs Clarence 4 Mitchell. Mrs Blair, MI
and Mrs George b Post. ir-. Mr. and Mrs SeE-
mour Nj Cromwell! Archibald Alexander, WIS; TT. n,
r Chambers and Mrs. Archtbatd AieAdldgI - J.tt!s
Marty stnpped for luncheon at Abrdm . aSWttI >
country seat and arrived in due course AT !}
where it spent the night at the ciuDh'uSe II WIN
return to-day
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
HOW FAIRS WE'RE KILLED.
Chauffeur Offers Explanation of the
Fatal Accident

Paris Aug 1G.-The hodics of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fair. who were
killed in the automobile accident near
EvreuX. We're embalmed and placed
in cotlins. after which they were ship
ped to Paris. whence they will be TAX
Ell to San Francisco.
The chauffeur said that before the
accident he noticed the tire of the left
hind wheel OF the machine was de-
tiltrd and that the rim of the wheel
WAS rubbing on the ground. He told
Mr.. Fair. who tried to stop. and the
accident followed. Peasants who saw
the automobile say it was going at
such Il terrific pace at some points that
il was impossible to distinguish it's
color.
The firm that sold Mr.. Fair the au-
tomohile la Il June says he paid SD
00u for it and ordered another at the
same price to he of sixty horsepower.
The second machine was almost ready
for delivery.
Mr.. Fair was passionatcly fond of
automobilue and never missed a day
on the road. Several times he attempt
ed to beat the one hour record
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
BUSY DAYS AT ABBEY.
Crush to Scene of King
Edwards Coronation.

London, Aug. lG.-Thc plan of open
ing Westminster abbey to give the pub
lie an opportunity to view the corona
ton fittings has involved the author
tiles imneas urably and is proving to
be Il much more troublesome task than
had been imagined.
At first the admission fee was 81 d
and later it was reduced to 60 cents.
Great crowds inspected the building,
but during the morning the rate OF
admission was further reduced to l.
cents. and throngS past all calculation
congregated long before the doors
We're opened.
BY noon the line extended a mile to
the westward OF the abbey in closely
packed ranks. a small army of po-
lice was called out to keep order. The
people passed through the turnsilcs
at the rate of 1000 an hour. Al
though thousands have turned away.
giving up hope of entering, the line
is still growing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
TARTE PLANS TRADE WAR.
Canadian Minister Says Markets
Must BE Won Back,

Halifax. N. S., Aug. 16.-Hon. ]. L.
Tarte. Canadian minister of public
works, in speech before the Canadian
Manufacturers association declared
that Canadians must no longer see their
markets slaughtered by American man.
ufacturers and the great traffic Of the
continent carried through American
channels. The remedy he proposed was
Improvement of the Canadian water
ways and higher tariff.
1--WE must" he said. transport from
west to east through Canadian chan
nels. This country must be united by
cheaper transportation and a strong
Canadian tariff. The shortest route to
the seaboard is destined to be the great
carrying highway not only of the Cana
dian wheatfields, but of the whole
American continent. We have route
from Georgian bay to Liverpool 3OU
miles shorter than via New York"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
Barrels Of Samples
over TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
TRIAL B0TTlE8.8EnT FREE

ny special arrangement with the
manufacturers Of that Justly famous
Kidney medicine, DR.. David Kennedy S
Favorite Remedy, the readers Of the
TELEGRAM are enabled to obtain a
trial bottle and pamphlet free by
simply sending their full name and
postoffice address to the DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Ron.
dout, N. Y, land mentioning this paper
the publishers Of which guarantee the
genuineness OF this liberal offer.
OF course this involves enormous
expense TO the manufacturers, bu
they have received so many grateful
letters from those who have been
benefited and cured of the various
diseases OF the Kidneys, Liver. Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Chronic Constipation, and all dis
eases peculiar to women, that they
willingly send trial bottles to all suf.
fererS.
Upon investigation it was found
that 81 per cent. Of those who had
used the trial bottle mad received such
benefit from IL that they purchased
large sized bottles of their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed to
b lip you, send for trial bottle of
this great medicine, it cost you but
p' stal card, and benefit and cure
will nlost certainly be the result.
Favorite Remedy is the only kidney
medicine that acts as laxative-all
Others constipate.
Put some urne in glass tumbler
and let it stand "a hours; if it has a
sediment or if it is pale or discolored,
milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your
Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad con-
dition. DR.. David Kennedy Favorite
Remedy speedily cures such danger
Gus symptoms as pain in the back, in
ability to hold urine, burning, scald.
ing pain in passing it, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, the
staining of linen by your urine and
all the unpleasant and dangerous
effects on the system by the use Of
whiskey, wine or beer DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold by
all drug stores or direct at s1.O0 for a
arge bottle; six bottles for $500.
New so cent size.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-16
ADMISSIONS BY THOMPSON.
Statement Secured From Suspect In
the BarthOlin Affair.

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-Oscar Thomnson
has admitted to newspaper man that
he no longer denies the story of Mrs
Tallerday. who makes the charge that
he and Daddy" Claffy and a man
supposed to be William Bartholin were
Quarreling under her window et A
o'clock In the morning after Mimi.
Mitchell disappeared and that with
them was Thompson's laundry wagon
IN which 1t Is supposed the murdered
girls body was carried to the prairie
at Seventy-fourth and State streets.
Il turned in my laundry wagon at
the Aagaard stables the night Minnie
Mitchell was killed about $50 o'clock !"
he says. II stopped and had several
drinks at Clancy's saloon, and then I
went to the house in Calumet avenue
1t must have been about 10 O'Clock
when | reached there.
II met Bartholn in the house. I do
not know what happened there. went
to my room. and after that | cannot
cay anything as to what transpired in
the house. l may have been drunk or
! may have been drugged. l do not
know
"Whatever l did l do not know. I
90 not deny now that l went out with
him. but | cannot remember. What
ever did he made me do. I may have
gone with him in the wagon, as this
woman says she saw me with the wag-
on in the street the next morning. If
! was there. it is all a blank to me-"