davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25

result OF the postponement OF the coro-
nation. The harvest Portsmouth expected
to reap from the naval review will now
be lost to the city.
The bonfires which top the hills OF the
United Kingdom from John O'Groats TO
Lands End will not be lighted; they will be
kept intact, however, in the hope of the
celebration being held at later date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25

LONDON, June %, 4;45 a. m.-Sir
Frederick Treves, Sir Francis III. LAX
ing and Sir Thomas Barlow remained
Buckingham Palace all night.
About midnight his Majesty enjoyed
some refreshing sleep
At 4s2O o'clock the palace was
life about the building except the
sentrfes outside and n small lot of
messengers and reporters awaiting a
possible bulletin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25

LONDON. June Is. S;03 a. m.-The
King passed a good night. There are
no complications. No official bulletin
has been issued this morning, and
there II little probability of any med
icaI statement being made before
1890 a. nm. Ii L. known, however,
that the Kings progress continues =
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25

the last forty years namely the stamp
of Democracy opposition. This Is the most
unmistakable brand of legislation, virtue
and wisdom blown in the bottle of statu-
tory enactment since the days of Abraham
Lincoln. For four decades the Democratic
party has been the adverse element, but
when this Congress adjourns we will go
back to the people with clean hands and
honest hearts, and when they get an op-
portunity. as they will in November. they
VIII give US renewed assurances or their
confidence and support; and why should
they not? These problems are the prob
lens TO the solution of which the Amer
lcan people are committed. We are told
this Philippine problem is a burden. If
ii be a burden il is one the American peo-
pie assumed fifty months ago, when pity
opened it's heart to distress, when strength
extended its hand to weakness and when
the American people paused long enough in
the midst of their joy and gladness to lift
forever the black habiliments of 800 years
of Cuban woe
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRISY.
The speaker then traced the Democratic
agitation for war with Spain in the face
of the Presidents attempt TO solve the
Cuban problem along the lines of diploma
cy. Democrats wanted war;" he said.
'and would be satisfied with nothing else
than war. but just as soon as war came
they turned their tongues against every
possible phase of that war. and they have
Deen IN IndI business ever SINCE bryan .
course in dragging sixteen senators TO the
support of the treaty was appropriately
commented on, and his turning against the
treaty and shooting into it the day after
he had assisted in it's ratification was set
forth. But President Mckinley" Mr..
Lands said, "obeying the plain mandates
of the Constitution, set about enforcing
the law and suppressing insurrection in the
Philippine islands, and this policy will be
pursued till the last Filipino has laid down
his bolo and the name of every one of those
islands is written on the scroll of civiliza-
ton"
I'VE have been told by anti-imperialists
that if we had given the Filipinos assur-
ances that they could establish an inde-
pendent government that we would have
had no war. Ah Mr.. Chairman, that is not
what brought on this war 1t was the as
surance of the Democratic party that we
were not seeking the wellbeing of that peo-
pie, but that we intended to keep them in
bondage, to enslave them, that brought on
this war. When the Taft commission went
to the Philippines, President Mckinley sent
this word to that people: We come not as
invaders, nor as conquerOrS, but as friends
to protect you in your homes, in your en-
ployment and your personal and religious
rights. And the Democratic anti-imperial-
lists at the time sent word to the
Filipinos through that cowardly junta at
Hong Kong that this was lie; that this
Nation intended to fasten the yoke of sla-
very on the necks of that people, and they
encouraged the Filipinos into war, and that
war, with Democratic and anti-imeprialistic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Mr.. Landis's Tilt with Champ Clark
MIR. Balls Speech.

Associated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. June 24-Two notable
speeches marked the closing OF the general
debate ON the Philippine civil government
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25
KINGS LIFE IN PERIL
Operation for Perityphlitis Performed on the
Ruler of the British Empire.

Anesthetics Administered and the Knife Welded by
Eminent Surgeon. Who Removed
Intestinal AbsCess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25
CORONATION POSTPONED
Abandonment of All Official Ceremonies An
nOunced in the Court Gazette

News of King Edwards Serious Condition Received
With CONSERVATION i'm London and Through
out the British Empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-25
HIS MAJESTY IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
Operation of So Serious Character the Out
come Cannot Be Predicted.

Wtfstood Shock Well but Is Not Yet Out of Danger
Slept Most of Last Night, and Was
Resting Easy This Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CONNECTICUT REPORT.

Mrs. F. b. Walker. State president of Connecti-
cut reports a variety of good cheer work accom-
plished The young girl, Mabel Welch, threatened
with consumption is at Saranac Lake, and. with
the help OF Connecticut members, viii be kept
there. the doctors. after sultation. decided
she must not return home. To help look after this
girl and raise money for her support will be the
special work Of New-Haven members in the fall
Needed articles of wearing apparel have been sent
to this young girl. The attention of Mrs. Walker
called to the dreadful condition of family at
Alfordsville N. c.. by Mrs. A. J. Mcqueen. and
money sent for It's relief Reading matter is
forwarded regularly TO a soldier boy at Manila
and contributions made to help fill barrel of
cheer sent to others in the Philippines. The wom-
ans Pages go to a member in Maine, and fancy
work has been given to a sick girl in the noun
tans. Reading will be TO Union Settlement.
Mrs. Walker writes that the unceasing Sunshine
work of John Krell deserves special mention, as
he does much good and afford to do so
little He has fifteen different people his list
TO whom he sends reading matter. besides letters,
cards, etc. His personal service In visiting the
members who are i'll carries good cheer into many
sickrooms He made appeal for flowers for his
mothers grave. and these are sent to him every
Saturday. Mrs. George Powning. of New-Hsven.
has contributed s. toward the Sunshine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
DIES FROM CAISSON BENDS.
REACTION FROM HIGH PRESSURE CAUSES NpeRos
| DEATH

Henry Woolson. colored OF No. 300 East One
Observation-Disclosures ffth-st.. died yesterday in the
Harlem Hospital OF what is technically known as
the caisson bends. The immediate cause of death,
as found in a post-mortem examination. was a cIot
Of blood on the lungs caused by progressive
paralysis.
Woolson went to work for the first time in
caisson several weeks ago Bridge No. 3.
Westinghouse, Brooklyn. in a caisson sunk eighty
seven feet below tdewater. where the air pressure
was forty-hve pounds 10 the square inch. On Sat
urday night he went home feeling badly in the
stomach and limbs. and tried to prescribe for him
self. Sunday morning called in a physician.
who diagnosed the bends and sent the
man to the hospital
The malady. which is a kind OF paralysis. the
hospital physicians say, had developed pro-
gresslve symptoms. On Tuesday il reached his
lungs. There IL caused congestion Every effort
was made TO save the patient and avert the fOrma-
ton OF the clot. but without avail.
the man was also suffering from softening OF the
by the mans fellow workmen that this is the first
instance of a colored man dying of the bends
which is prevalent among white caisson laborers
Woolson. the hospital authorities say, left the
casson too quickly after being under pressure for
a long time The atmospheric pressure in the open
being about fifteen pounds square inch, the
transition from forty-five pounds caused instant
relaxation OF the frame and shock to the con-
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

pretty lawn dressing sacque and two dainty
sAcques for babies received from Dark. OF
Manhattan; three boxes of reading matter some
ribbons. woods. cards. etc. without a name; scrap
pictures. illustrated books. etc. from Allentown.
Penn; CroCheted trimming from Mrs. sadie
Draper. game from Essex Junction VT: guam
tity OF mems clothing. three pairs OF shoes. toys.
framed picture. etc. from r. n. L.; box OF books
from Stamford. Conn; girls bathing suit with
ont name. picture puzzles from John kren. or
New-Haven. Conn: unfinished fancy work from
NJ F. l. OF Cambridge. Mass. and Manhattan
picture cards. game. etc. from Miss Lizzie Stone'
unfinished fancy work and embroidered silks from
ruiia Bennett and box Of children's clothing all
in excellent condition. from Mrs. G. r. Bennett
TO help nj out little children for their sum
ner vacation" Two large express boxes came
from II V B. OF Freehold. y. J., one filled with
trimmed hats and the other fun Of clothing laun-
dered and silk shirtwaists, dresses and several
pairs OF shoes A freight box OF reading matter
came from Mrs. SIee OF Elmtra, y y and box
OF flowers from Miss Conkhn. or Huntington Long
Tulg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CARE OF THE RANCE.

There is a great difference between the ranges OF
to-day and those which were used a generation ago
and which had TO he "backleaded' AT stated IN
tervals to be kept in order. a great many or the
cooking stoves Of to-day with polished tops need
only 10 be washed off with soap and water Stiil,
the majority in practical backened or.
what is much more Objectionable. enamelled The
last device enamelling. seems 10 have been In
vented merely to conceal grease and other stains
Good housekeepers have long ago learned that no
washed with soap and water and scraped before II
is polished When grease is spilled on the stove
and is rubbed off quickly with hard cotton cloth,
il soon disappears and II the stove Is hot IT Is not
necessary 10 wash II of. A few drops OF kero-
sene put on the cloth will often remove an OBJ
r. is 5ficult TO get coal that does not clinker.
These cnkers may be easily removed by putting
an oyster shell occasionally in the stove when me
FIRE is burning brightly. The fumes arising from
the oyster shell clean off the bricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN CANTOR
HE VISITS VACATION SCHOOL. NO III AND
EATS THEIR VEAL CRoQUETTES

Borough President Cantor the guest yester-
day noon of the little boys and girls of Vacation
School No III. at Monroe and Market SITS, on the
East Side They gave him a dinner that they
cooked in their housekeeping department. and he
declared in speech:
Those veal crOquettes that you made for
were better than those DelmOnico used TO furnish
when Sam Ward alive Sam Ward a
great judge of veal erOqUettes, and he used to
that DelmOnicO's were the best. These that you
made for me are even better than those"
The vacation school is under the supervision of
Miss Silverstein. and the playground is under the
charge of Miss Cummings. Mr.. Cantor sat down
TO spread specially prepared for him by the hands
of the little ter-year-Ods He read about the dam
ties from a hand painted menu with a beautiful
cOver-the work of the children. The bill included
veal Croquettes, sandwiches. salad toasted crack
ers and cheese. chocolate fudge and coffee.
After luncheon he and several school directors
went the rounds Of the school, and the little
people making childrens hats. weaving chair seats
and making leather goods. Mr.. Cantor received as
souvenir leather pOcketbook which, he said.
big enough TO hold all the money the city had
appropriated for city schools. AT the Fairgrounds
Miss Cummings had arranged musical pro-
gramme, and the little girls gave dance in honor
of their guests. When Mr. Cantor asked the chill
dren II they liked vacation schools better than
staying at home and playing, there was chorus OF
affirmative answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SIEIR51 z2l2! :: ,. II
gzzzzI5f ::N7GlZ7 U.s.

There is no one thing" said a woman Interested
In the public schools the other day I'm winch the
value and efficiency of the public school system
could be so improved as In a more lntihale dS-
ISOLATION of the medical profession with the pnohc
schools School boards. superintendents and prin-
cipals should be IN constant touch with expert
medical advice, given by doctors appointed Ms
medical inspectors. school physicians or IN some
similar capacity. Schoolhouscs should be built In
consultation with them. Alterations should be
made on their advice. From 10 to 80 cent OF
school children believed to have defective sight
AS the child acquires nine-tenths OF his school
education through his eyes. IL stands to reason
there is some connection between the two. Bad
lighting and bad ventilation should be absolutely
growing children Of the school course is enough
under the most favorable circumstances ,,
a teacher notices that a childs teeth are bad. why
should there not be some one to whom she can
send him and have them attended to? That makes
you smile but wait. There Is nothing that SO
saps the vitality and energy as INDIGESTION without
regarded as an invalid and unable TO work; ana
the richest dnee eesSe ID cam be The
struggle for existence is keen now that the
enough to make him a failure through life; or the
fact Of weak eyes may keep him from getting a, a
Job time. The State supports the schools IN
order to produce successful citizens. doesn't ~ ~ :
Then it would i pay dR he az to look hen they
become really i'll. they go to the hospital But
an mound OF cure in this case The schools should
have body OF experts to look after the teeth ana
yidual pupils In whom the teachers find abnormal
conditions Many child has been disciplined VINO
ing toward neurotc conditions of very serious
character. The doctor could determine the cause
Of the trouble whether 1t in the school or in
the home, and could communicate with the teacher
or anywSere for the state to Watch over the
health of the rising generation by doing II
lie has no right 20 demand this service of the
teachers They are not paid for It Expert med
machinery throughout the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BOILING VEGETABLES.

great many cookbooks order all fresh vegeta-
bles to be placed In abundance Of boiling water
and cooked SLOWLY for a considerable time. Many
vegetables are ruined by being cooked In this way
Potatoes asparagus. peas and caulihower shoulu
be boiled IN small amount Of water and cooked
steadily but slowly. Overlooking Will make all OF
these vegetables tasteless Do not salt any vi them
until they are half done.
Young summer cabbage should be cooked In an
abundance OF boiling water. When II has cooked
for fifteen minutes take It up and cool 1t In cold
water It may then be chopped and dressed al
lowing a cup OF cream, tablespoonful or HouI
mixed with two tablespoonfuls Of hour, SAT- ana
pepper. Let TIE chopped cabbage simmer IN tlls
cream sauce for thTee-quarters or an hour- an
other way 10 cook cabbage IS TO blanch, as De
scribed Take the heart with n scoop, stun
the ca bhage with sausage meat, lay II IN SAUCE
pan with q buttered paper over H. ana let IL co"A
one hour bastng II often with its own Juices.
The hest way cook heets IL IN coId "htet
Wash them well being careful not 10 puhctuIe
them or break on the tips Put IN a Eiuceptl'
cover with water. add a handful OF san ahd NO
tablespoonfule OF vinegar. Let them boil rapidlEy
Tor an hour and ten minutes II OLD btets COX
an hour longer Lift one by one into cold water
peel and return 20 the water In which they were
boiled II they 20 be cooled. -
Carrots should be scraped and washed. cut IN
slices half an inch thick and cook In salted water
for thirty minutes. Serve In a cream sauce
String bears should be boiled slowly for two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
WIFE OF MAGISTRATE MOTT DEAD.

ABLE To ATTEND THE FUNERAL, IT IS SAID.
Mrs. Caroline E. Mott wife OF Magistrate John
o. Mott. died early yesterday morning in her home
at NO 81 East Seventy-seventh-st- She had been
III with heart disease for a month and her hus-
band became Ill some days ago when her case ap-
peared TO be hopeless She was born IN Waterford.
n. Y. sixty-two years ago. She had long been
active In church and charitable work and her
friends have said that she never known
speak an angry word.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow at 80
p m. when services Will be conducted by the Rev
Dr. Charles l. Thompson. of the Home Missionary
Society and the Rev. z. F. Hall. of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church The burial will be &C
Albany II said yesterday that Magistrate
Motifs condition had improved much that he
probably would be able to attend the funeraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SAYS COMPANY rs NOT MsoLYEyr.

sToCKHoI.DER OF AMERICAN LTrHoGRAPHIc.
WHICH ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS BEEN
ASKED To DISSOLVE. MAKES DENIAL
Attorney General Davies has been asked 70 begin
an action for the dissolution Of the American Lth-
ographic Company. and has allowed the counsel
two weeks in which file af1davits and other
papers.
Louis Marshall. representing the majority stock
holders of the company, said yesterday that the
application for dissolution made in the interest
OF George W. Donaldson. formerly vice-president
of the company. whose resignation was demanded
two years ago. Since then. he said Donaldson had
been avowed enemy OF the company, and he had
assigned fifty shares OF stock to Benjamin Hilton.
of East Orange y. J.. who made the application
The company. its reorganization in 1896. had
capital of s. sS 100 in common stock and debentures
amounting to 2.2S4 900 carrying interest az per
cent. which was to be paid out Of the earnings.
1.-THE corporation has always paid its obligations
maturity" Mr.. Marshall said, land its business
is profitable. The charges of insolvency made by
the petitioner entirely upon information and
belief. without single fact to justify them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MRS. SHERWOOD DIES FROM BURNS.

Mrs Justin L. Sherwood. OF No. l5s West Eighty
fourth-st. died in her home yesterday from burns
she received told in yesterdays Tribune. in her
apartments on Tuesday evening.
No statement of how the accident occurred could
be obtained from Mrs Sherwood. There was re-
port that she had been taking alcohol bath.
but Dr. c. NJ, Adams. OF No. lab West Eighty
fourth-st. who called. and the janitor say
they did not notice any odOr Of alcohol. The ian
itor's theory is that Mrs. Sherwood was preparing
coffee gas stove in the kitchen ana WINE
doing so ignited her kimona- She rushed to the
dining room and rolled the lounge, in an effort 10
extinguish the flames, and, not succeeding, ran TO
the bathtub and tried to put out the flames with
water DR.. Adams looks on this as likely theory.
Mrs. Sherwood lived alone in The hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MILK FAMINE IN WESTCHESTER.
CAUSES MUCH INCONVENIENCE TO
TOWNS ON THE SOUND.

milk famine was caused yesterday IN Larch-
mont. New-Rochelle. Pelham Manor Mount Vernon
and other towns along Long Island Sound by the
wreckipg of ten of milk consigned to dealers
in those places. The wreck occurred on ahe Berk-
shire division, of the NewYork. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad. The cans of milk did not ar
rive until last evening. and in the meanwhile there
was great skirmshing about in the different towns
10 secure a supply. Raids were made grocery
stores for condensed milk and that commodity
was soon exhausted In many boarding houses and
hotels guests had TO go without milk while wealthy
yachtsmen were deprived of their supply
The worst sufferers were the babies During he
famine anxious parents secured the neighbOrhood
and kept the telephones busy in their efforts 10
milk pacify the little ones There was no
milk left on hand from previous days owing TO
thunderstOrms, which had soured the supply
When the milk train arrived last night there was
only half the usual allowance and dealers dis
tributed pintS instead of quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

Too much cannot be taken by the house
wife in seeing that all the provisions that come
from exposed positions in the market are thor
oughIy washed This is a particular in which
women fastidious In other matters are often lax
All fruit and vegetables which are not to be de-
nuded OF their skins should have thorough bath.
No one who has bananas for example, I'M
loaded the pier ever eats one without hrst WASH
ing It, Berries currants grapes etc. not G my
degree exposed, and bear the contamination OF
picl<ers' hands but are liable TO have been treated
with Insecticides which are of poisonous nature
TO man as well as bugs.
variation in the sandwich box may be produced
by nincing olives with gherkin or two, mixing
them with mayonnaise and spreading them on thin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BETTER PRICES FOR SCRAP IRON.
CITY GAINS OVER $40 so A ToN-PETER F MEYER
AUCTIONEER LAST YEAR

AUCTIONEER LAST YEAR
Commissioner Monroe Of the Water Supply De-
partment gave out a statement last night showing
the large increase in prices obtained this year
last in the sale of old iron. The auctioneer last
year was Peter F. Meyer. the friend and ex-part-
ner of Richard Croker. The statement says:
To-day the Department of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity sold at the pipe yard, at Twenty
fourth-st and East River. the accumulation of old
iron during the last year. II has been the custom
TO sell the years accumulation of old iron the
pipe yard at public auction The sale
Quoted by Bryan L. Kennedy & Co. of No 7 Pine
81 The cast and wrought iron scrap amounted 10
about one hundred and fifty tons OF 1900 pounds
each. and the price obtained SIG 80 ton.
In 1901 the public auction sale of the accumulated
old iron was held on May II. There sold at
that time about one hundred and ten tons OF cast
and wrought iron scrap. and 1 informed that
the price obtained for this material was about IS a
ton OF 2.240 pounds
In preparation tor the sale to-day pains were
taken TO notify all firms interested in the purchase
of such material. and result / informed
that the prices realized very much higher
than obtained heretofore for such goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
WORE GOLD GOES TODAY.

The French Line steamer to-day win carry
S11OO,O0o gold. or. TO be exact. 81. loo. 723 46.
making the total expectation for the week S4-
SO3S1T 81 Yesterdays enga gements were $685.
100 u by Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.. and $780,
623 OF by Heidelbach. IckeIheimer & Co. Both
OF these shipments and all Of Tuesdays except
the 100000 sent by the National City Bank
TO Berlin. are destined for Paris The Foreign
Exchange market showed sustained strength
yesterday. in spite OF the gold engagements de-
mand sterling ruling at about 81 $40 during the
day and closing tri1e under that figure.