davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

STATE DEPARTMENT MYsTIFIED OVER
SITUATION IN HAYTI.

Washington. June 2S-Acting Secretary of
State Hill to-day received dispatch from
United States Minister Powell AT Port Prince
dated yesterday stating that he had been in
formed of the intention of the Haytian admiral
to lombard Port Haytien at o'clock to-day.
message from Minister Powell received at
the cable office here just minute later in
formed DR.. Hill that the Haytian Government
has disavowed the action of the admiral.
So compliCa ted is the situation of affairs in
Hayti that the officials here are loss to
know the exact import of the two cable mes
sages. The State Department was informed
some weeks ago that the provisional gov
ernment had been formally recognized by the
diplomatic corps at Port-au-PrnCe, but whether
the admiral is a follower of Firmin represents
the provisional government itself is not known
in official circles here.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
\ wEEk OF NERVOUS TENSION ENDS
SOME OF THE CORONATION FESTIVITIES
WILL OCCUR As PLANNED

London June 2S.-A week which has witt
messed emotions of such conflicting and intense
character - be without parallel in the ma
ton's history is ending it began in re-
joiCing Englishmen themselves can scarcely
realize that in the brief space of five days the
country has gore through the most acute stages
of juhiIation. fear. doubt and hope. Now with
to-day'S bulletin. they all talking of The
festivities many of which will occur as planned.
The Crystal Palace July will be the scene
of the brilliant hospital ball. in which so
many Americans are taking part ON July the
India Office will he transformed with Oriental
decorations. plants and flowers for the Asiatic
reception. when the Prince of Wales is expected
to welcome the visitors. and Lorden's poor
are eagerly looking forward TO their free coro-
nation dinner.
Among the disappointed stand owners and
other sections of the public there is a strong
desire to have parade, with Lord Kitchener
as the central figure. Such arrangement
would doubtless attract many thousands ta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

1,,,L.o, II June 2s.-Joseph Coleman. tried
here for the murder of his brother Edward IN
order 10 obtain possession OF the latter ne IN
errsnce was convicted and sentenced TO Ire I'M
nriSonrent The counsel moved Tor ne" 'rial-
Tn violence was purely circumstantlai
1rnsss e,,tv Mo. June 2s.-A. Boyd Watson. A
Ing E,ngIishman said to be member OF 4
55peaItby family is dead at a hospital mere from
nneumonia. He making TRIP around the
pworId and intended to return TO England by way
" cn,,,b Africa A brother in London has been in
formed.
henged here Yesterday for the murder of George
RirSardson in March. 1900 The condemned man
- IN moor health and weak that he had
70 he carried the scaffold and held In stand
neck.
sx,e years a we'll known dairyman of Mount Wash
,net0n fatally shot his wife this afternoon ana
then turning the revoler against his own temple
LILA himself Several weeks ago the aged couple
nnarreiied and Mrs. Heman left the house and
ayent 10 her sons home. To-day she returned lor
her clothes and soon as she entered the door
her husband opened fire infiicting fatal wounds
Chicago June 2S-Armed with two reVolvers.
Charles w Gale. insurance and real estate deal
er made two Intellectual attempts to kill Albert
McNm1ien a barber last night Then he locked
himself in his Office, and used one OF the reviewers
on himself He fell dead the police battered
their wsy through the barred entrance and reached
his side A quarrel about woman was Responsible
for the tragedy, II is said
philadelphia June ga slight fire in the big
,,nbnIsrerT mill of Stead & Miller. Second and
% auhria SITS to-day resulted in 100000 damage by
1,atey As soon as the fire was discovered the all
tomato fire extinguishng apparatus turned
on nd before il could be stopped practically the
stock was damaged The three hundred girls
amnloved by the firm became panic stricken, but
were finally got out in safety
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
DISBROW TO SURRENDER
HIS COUNSEL AGREES To PRODUCE HIM
AT SOUTHAMPTON ON TUESDAY.

Good Ground Long Island, June 2S.-Louis A
Disbrow, for whom warrant has been issued
in connection with the deaths of Miss Sarah
Lawrence and Clarence Foster, whose bodies
found in Tiana Bay on June ii. will arrive
at Southampton Tuesday morning with
Rowland Miles. of Northport. his counsel, and
surrender himself to the authorities He will
be taken at before Justice Edward NJ.
Foster. who issued the warrant for his arrest,
and the preliminary hearing of the case will
then begin.
District Attorney Smith and Detective Fields
drove this morning to Riverhead. where they
had a conference with Sheriff Wells. of Suffolk
County. While there the District Attorney
learned that Rowland Miles wanted to
municate with him. and he called Mr. Miles
on the telephone Northport.
Mr.. Miles said that he glad to hear from
the District Attorney, and that he had been
trying all the morning TO have talk with him
over the telephone. Mr.. Smith asked the lawyer
if he was prepared produce Disbrow, he
had promised do. in a warrant was
issued and Mr.. Miles replied
II am ready to keep my promise, and will de-
liver my client whenever you may desire
The District Attorney said he would like to
have Disbrow surrender a Southampton. and
Mr. Miles said he would accompany Disbrow 10
that place on Tuesday morning and would ar
rive there by train II so o'clock. This
promise satisfactory to the District Attor
ney and il is understood no attempt will he
made by Sheriff Wells to serve the warrant be-
fore the time mentioned 1t is also said that
Francis Fl. Van Vechten will serve a subpoena
in divorce proceedings Dishrow when the lat
ter arrives at Southampton.
Justice Foster said Southampton to-day
that he would hear what Disbrow had to say
about his movements on the night of the disap-
pearance, and would subject him to searching
examination. on the result Of this examination
he said. would in a measure depend his decision
10 whether not Dsbrow should be held to
await the action of the grand jury Justice
Foster said that the warrant for Disbrows
rest based cirCumstantial evidence given
by four persons, the names of whom he said
he would not at present reveal, he believed
his doing so might interfere with the course of
justice. He said that these persons We're all
disinterested witnesses. and that they in
way related to any of the persons connected
with the Tiana Bay mystery.
All the persons here who have been ques-
toned by District Attorney Smith. Justice Fos-
and Detective Fields have been instructed
not talk about the and they refuse 10
cials conducting the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
COSTLY GEMS OF AMERICAN PEEREssES
WHAT THEY WOULD HAVE WORN HAD THE
CORONATION TAKEN PLACE.

London. June 2S.-Had the corona ton occurred
American women would have constituted one of
the most brilliant features The Duchess of
Marlborough had cOronet even more
magnificent than the big, pearl-tipped tiara she
has hitherto worn at court Her unworn acquis-
tion rivalled that of the Duchess of Portland.
in which the great Portland diamond itself
worth f12ost had been reset Mrs Arthur
Paget, who would have had seat in the Kings
box at Westminster Abbey, would have worn a
costly emerald and diamond tiara collar. pen
dant and brooches formerly belonging 10 her
mother. Mrs Paran Stevens Mrs Paget's dress
was embroidered with diamonds and pearls
Lady Abinser who a Miss Nagruder
daughter of the late Commodore Magruder
L. : n. and widow of the third Baron Abin-
gerl had her peeress's robes embroidered with
gold and would have worn a four-row pearl
necklace clasped with d huge sapphire. and sur
rounded with diamonds. once the property Of
Marie Antoinette. to say nothing Of her dis-
mond coronet
Cora. Lady STAFFORD formerly Mrs. Samuel
Colgate. of New-Yorkp. would certainly have
made sensation, she hal very high dia-
mond tiara and instead of a necklace would
have had rubies and pearls draped like an
aiguillette. her left shoulder
Lady Dufferin formerly Miss Florence Davis
of New-York) intended to wear all the heir
looms of the Dufferin family which she recently
inherited.
Lady Grey Egerton twho was Miss Nav Cuyler
daughter of the late Major J. Wayne CJIyler. u
: A. was going TO dress in white embroidere,I
with gold lilies. with diamond tiara a dis-
mOnd and pearl collar and two necklaces one
of rubies and diamonds and one all diamonds
Lady Deerhurst (stepdaughter az Charles
BOnynge. of San FranciSCOl was to wear beau
tiful black pearls. diamond necklace and a
diamond tiara
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE GAIN CONTINUOUS.
NO SIGNS OF COMPLICATIONS IN THE
KINGS CASE

Copyright: 1902: The Tribune 4ssociation-)
Especial The NeN-York Tribune by French Csblei
London. June 29. I q. m.-Reports OF tns
Kings condition st midnight were highly favor
able. The gain had been continuous during the
day. with setback The period during which
medical experts had apprehended the possibility
of relapse has passed and there are no signs Of
complications of any kind The King has been
unexpectedly good patient, and his general
health is much souader and more vigorous than
has been supposed His physicians are receiving
commend5ltton on all sides for their judtcious
management of the case. l. ~ r.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
BURIED IN FALLING HOT Sc.
TWO OUT OF SIN MEN HURT-FIREMEN
Pull. THEM FROM UNDER DEBRIS

TWO OUT OF SIN MEN HURT-FIREMEN
PULL THEM FROM UNDER DEBRIS
An old two story frame house No. 60i West
E'iftv-fourth-st.. which had been dismantled by
workmen and also suffered the ravages OF kindng
wood seekers, fell with a crash at p m. yester-
dsv buryins six men In the debris. Work on the
destruction of the house had been stopped sew
eral days. and the six men who were in it had no
business there beyond their desire 10 he in the
shade.
Otto Buser of No. ISL West Fifty y-frst-st and
James Rooney, of No. 500 West Forty -seventh-st..
were two of the six who extricated by police
and 1remen. Buser's right leg broken. and he
received contusions of the head and body, while
Rooney sustained internal injuries and contusions.
Both were taken TO Roosevelt Hospital. The others
were unhurt.
The house, which stood near Fffty-fourth-st. and
EIeventh-ave.. was being removed because il stood
land that is included in the site of the new De
Witt Clinton Park.
AS the structure fell the shouts of the men. who
had not had time TO get out. alarmed the neighbor
hood and Policeman Lynch. of the West Forty
seventh-su station. sent in alarm of fire. know
ing that the quickest which
get rescuers for the buried men.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MUST ET4CU4TE TTEN-TSIN.
RUSSIA REFUSES TO DISCUSS ANY OTHER
CONDITIONS

Peking June 2S.-Paul Lesser, the Russian
Minister to China to-day informed the fofign
diplomats that Russia would not discuss the
new conditions drawn up by the allied COM
manders for the restoration of Tien-Tsin to the
authority OF the Chinese. NJ. Lesser added that
Russia would agree only to an immediate and
unconditional evacuation of the city.
One German soldier has died here from
cholera and the disease is spreading. The
members of the diplomatic corps have request
cd the government to cooperate with the for
eign doctors in the enforcement of measures to
prevent the disease assuming epidemic form.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CRISIS IN SANTO DOMINGO.
VASQUEZ ADMINISTRATION EXPECTED TC
TUMBLE SOON

San Juan. p. r.. June 2S.A native Of San
Domingo. living here. is in receipt OF letter.
the writer of which says the situation in the
Dominican Republic is decidedly critical The
government. according Ia this Correspon-
dent is in momentary danger of being over
thrown. President Nasquez. it Is reported. is
mentally affected and half the time does not
know what he is doing. The writer Of the letter
adds that the finances Of the republic are in a
deplor; bic condition. that the government en-
ployes receive only half pay. that the people
have lost all confidence in the administra ton
and that numbers of them eaving the coun-
try. The present regime he declares cannot
last longer than October.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
4 FRENCH TRIBUTE TO THE KING.

Paris June 2S.-General de Galliffet. the for
mer Minister of War. has written to the Jour
nal des Debats' extremely sympathetic let
ter on King Edward, which concludes;
We cannot forget what he did during the
Franco Prussian War in helping our sick and
wounded Tc him. as to his august mother. We
should remain grateful. Moreover, whenever il
was a question OF good and noble action he. as
Prince of Wales. was always powerfully sec
onded by the most charming and charita bic of
women In this domain she reigned long before
she became Queen Alexandra. the Pearl of Eng
la
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MESSAGE FROM TRANSNAALERS.

London, June 2S.-Among the numerous tele-
grams received by the King. he was especially
gratified by a dispatch from large meeting
of TransvaaIers assembled at Balmoral. Trans
vaal. embodying a prayer that the Almighty
restore him to health and grant him and the
Queen health wealth and long to live
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN.
MIR AND MRS REID MAKE A FAREWELL.
CALL AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London June 2S-Queen Alexandra received
whitelaw Reid. the Special Ambassador of the
United States and Mrs. Reid at Buckingham
Palace this afternoon in farewell audience On
their arrival Mr. and Mrs Reid were met at the
door by the gentleman and lady in waiting
who conducted them to the Queen Her majesty
received Mr.. and Mrs Reid alone
While the Special Ambassador does not feel
at liberty to make public what passed at the
audience it is understood that the Queen, who
had known Mr. and Mrs. Reid before, received
them with great cordiality and emphasized the
apprecia ton of the sympathy and support of
the United States in the present crisis, which
had already been expressed to Mr.. Reid by the
Prince of Wales and the Foreign Secretary, the
Marquis of Lansdowne. The Queen showed ev1-
dence of relief and. considering the great strain
upon her looked remarkably we'll The inter
view lasted some time, and may we'll be consid-
cred a great compliment to both Mr. and Mrs
Reid and the United States. as the Queen has
received one but her own family since the
King became ILL
The Special Embassy Will now be officially
closed though MIR. and Mrs. Reid will not leave
London before July L.
Washington June 2s.-A cable message
ceived at the State Department to-day from White
law Reid. head of the American Special Embassy
to the coronation, giving most favorable account
of the condition of King Edward VII. He says
that the physicians attending the King anticipate
his apid recovery Mfr Reid says, among those
entirely familiar with the il is well under
reports that the King has cancer any serious
throat stomach II ouple According 10 Mr.. Reid.
the strength. and sound blood of the King
are all in his favor a most favorable symptom
in his case is that ne has been taking solid food
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
KING EDWARD OUT OF DANGER.
STEADY PROGRESS OF THE ROYAL PATIENT THOU
HIS WOUND STILL OCCASIONS DISCOMFORT
ROYAL PHYSICIANS
COMMENDED on ALL SIDES.

Edwards considered
He
had during the though
doccaso some discomfort,
Whtelaw Reid Mrs Reid
cev Queen Alexandra a Buckingham Palace
OF arranged
planned.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
CHEERFUL RECORD OF THE KINGS
PROGRESS TOWARD RECOVERY.

CHEERFUL RECORD OF THE KINGS
PROGRESS TOWARD RECOVERY.
London. June 2S.-The following official bull
letins regarding the Kings condition were is
sued from buckingham Palace at II o'clock
tonight
and his strength has been well ma in tain ed.
The wound occasionally causes discomfort.
TREVES.
BARLOW.
I.AKINGi.
able day and his progress continues be
quite satisfactory.
TREvES
I.AKING.
BARLOW
I":f5 n m-The King had good night and
his improved condition is maintained. We
consider his majesty to be now out of i'm
fs satisfactory.
constant attention. and such concern at
taches to his maJesfy's condition IS con-
nected with the wound.
Under the most favorable conditions. his
majesty. recovery must. of necessity. be
prOtracted.
The = y. IN. bulletin will he discontinued.
LISTER.
TREVES.
BARLOW.
SMITH.
LAkINCi.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The Adrondacks full of fish and game. and
the reach them is via the New York Cen
tral. Send 2-cent stamp for full information
c. II. Daniels Grand Central Station, New York.
-AGgt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

81 $50 MILES IN TWENTY HOURS.
~saevhew ne new Twentieth Century Limited'' OF the
a.. 1ork Central and Lake Shore does this every
VIZ, and effects great saving to the busy man
s sa'eis between the East and west-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Wbv buy inferior goods when ours are just as |
o.s.no THE PAIN MANUFACTURING co.
>rai tsia Cortlandt l. Park Place. New York.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The Red Letter Day of your vacation will be the
day you spend of the Hudson River Day
Line Steamers Music.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
1T SAVES A DAY.

The 91-hour train OF the New York Central and
Lake Slore enables to 10 days work in
New York and be IN Chicago next morninS-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
HOW

HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED
iaie went first 10 the bat and was retired
P'icNy Metcaf and Cote struck out, and
oafnwell was retired a short foul fly Wear
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

TRETh
BARLOW.
SMITH.
L.AkING-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if / am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended | shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Prostration-follow-
ing Fevers, etc.-Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DR.. w. A. Young, of Canada, says:
3" Your tasteless preparation of
cod liver oil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
It is a product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
in vain. Sold by all chemists-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

ing a high polish, equalling the finest
walnut and mahogany; this is the koa-
tree. The islands at one time were very
rich in sandal-wood, but wher the ma
tiyes found 1t would be great source
of income to them, they cut GOWN the
old trees in a very short space of time,
and sold them to dealers in the United
States, and neglected to plant young
trees for future supply.
Not the least important Vegetaple
product is faro. 1t consists OF TWO
kinds-the upland, which grows on the
hilisides in dry ground, and the low
land or more important STAPLE winch
is propagated like rice, under water.
Long irrfgating bitches are required in
preparing the bed. The ground is
leyelled off and enclosed by wall I'M
nervous to water The floor of the
patch is made as rich as possible, ana
the top is cut from the ripe roots ana
set out in hillocks placed several rect
apart The water is let in, and allowed
to remain until the crop is mature, /. e.
in about twelve months, the only LABOR
required being to keep the SOIL clear
of weeds, and provide a depth OF about
six inches of running water. Taro can
be planted at any season, and ripe
crop obtained. The root is oblong, the
largest being about one foot IN lenSlh'
and from three to four inches in diam
eter The root is baked by the ma
tiyes. who make from it what they call
poi, the baked root being pounded TIL
it forms a paste, which is thinned by
adding water and afterwards allowed
to ferment AS food it is most nutri-
tious.
Another important plant much used
by the natives is the ii; it has also a
large, oblong root, and the leaves are
of a shining green tint. The tt-leaVes
were at one time woven together, ana
formed a short cloak, which the ma
tfves sometimes wore. The root, after
baking is sweet and pleasant TO the
taste 1t is also used to make an m
toxicating drink, by bruising the roots
with a stone, and sleeping in water un-
til it ferments.
Besides the plants mentioned, there
are many beautiful Towering ana
plants, among which codlaeums
(crotons) are worthy of special men
ton All the varieties grow in great
luxuriance, and show exceedingly rlch
Ieaf-coloring. Round the college
grounds, in the suburbs of Honolulu is
a hedge of a night blooming eereus
(cereus nycticalus), which is a mag
sight when in flower, the dos
SONS ranging from two to three feet
in circumference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

city. All the delegates from Hawai-
have signified their intention to come
over at the end of the week, and the
arrangements are such that there will
be boats arriving Saturday or Sunday
from both sides of the big island, as
well as of Maui.
There will be some speeches during
the deliberations of the committees,
and it seems probable that there will
be at least one United States senator
on the platform, and as well a former
senator, with other distinguished men
who are now in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28
GREAT AUDIENCE WILL
GREET SENATOR ThURSTON
CContinued FROM Page 10

nomination for delegate. The nominal
ing speech may be made by Senator
Crabbe Crabbe was named for the
member of the Territorial committee
and the delegates decided that they
would support A. n. Kepoikai for the
position of chairman of the convention
in the event that he should not appear
as the candidate for the nomination for
delegate.
Arrangements for the convention are
being made and it is probable that
there will be one of the largest meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-28

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21
Ask Your Grocer For II.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails 10 cure. K. ". Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. 119i-1yr.