davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY CELEBRATED.
Senator Lodge Delivers Address at Lynn,
Mass-0ther Exercises

Boston. June 1.-THE 12sth anniversary OF ths
Battle Of Bunker Hill was celebrated TODAY
throughout this CITY. Lynn and other nearby places
AS usual, the greatest point OF interest was at
Charlestown. and that OF the city thronged
with visitors from late hour last night. The
feature of the celebration there military and
civic parade. Next in point OF interest the ded
cation of monument In Roxbury to General
Joseph Warren. the Revolutionary leader who fell
at Bunker HiII Mayor Collins and other city
officials reviewed a parade in the forenoon. and
later with Governor Bates. attended the exercises
the monument.
AT Lynn thousands of persons witnessed the dedi-
cation of large number of stones marking graves
OF Revolutionary soldiers. including three monu-
ments in memory OF Captain William Farrington
John Adam Dagyr and William Atwell, prOminent
among the early settlers and soldiers OF Lynn
Later in the day public dedicatOry exercises Were
held in the First CONGREGATIONAL Church. at which
an address Revolutionary history given by
United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Hartford Conn. June I7.-Bunker Hill Day was
observed in this city by the Putnam Phalanx and
the LIST Company. Governors FoOtguard, which
entertained militia companies from other cities.
The Footguards had as guests Company E 1sr
FATALITIES of the Putnam Phalanx were extended
TO the Worcester ContnentalS and delegations from
the AmOskeaS Veterans and the Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery COMPANY OF Boston. All the CON-
pdnles united this morning in a parade, which was
reviewed at the Capitol by Governor Chamberlain
TO Lake Compounce to enjoy an old-fashioned sheep
roast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SEA FIGHT PROBABLE.
1t Is Thought Fog Again SaUed the
VIadiUOstok Squadron.

Toxic. June II. $50 p. ma report has been
received from the police station at Saga. near
Saseho saying that sounds Of cannonadlng have
been heard off the coast. Il is possible that a
japanese fleet has met the Russians.
II is probable that fog has again saved the
Vladivostok squadron. Many rumors extant
Of an action at sea. but they are not confirmed
The Russian ships first sighted off Ok
Island al $50 a. m on June 10 by patrol boat
which reported the fact 10 Vice-Admiral Kami-
mura, at unknown base, who left in pur-
suit with his whole squadron. At $50 N. on
the same date Vice-Admral Tsunoda. COM
manding the Takeshiki naval station, received
information of the enemy's appearance off shore
and Immediately dispatched fiotia of torpedo
boats in chase. but the wind, rain and fog
which prevailed prevented them from doing eff
fective work During the afternoon the storm
increased Vice-Admiral Kamimura with his
squadron is still chasing the enemy. The fate
OF the transport Izumi is still unknown.
London. June 17.-According 10 advices re-
ceived at the japanese Legation from Toxic,
Vice-AdmiraI Kamimuras fleet started the
morning OF June 10 in pursuit of the Vladivostok
squadron
The japanese Legation has received a dispatch
from Toxic announcing that the Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron was sighted off Oki Island yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SUNK UNDER HE4VY FIRE
One Shell Killed goo Hen on the
japanese Transport Hitachi.

Toxic. June 11.-Details in connection with
the sinking Of the japanese transport Hitachi by
Russian warshps being furnished by sur
Yivors. The Russian ships were sighted at :
O'Clock in the morning. and in response TO sig
nal the Hitachi stopped. but at 10 O'Clock
got under way again and attempted TO escape.
The Russians followed and opened a heavy
fire. directed al about the waterlne, with the
evident intention of destroying the troops on
board. The fire terrific, and in a few min
utes the decks We're covered with corpses and
were awash with blood. one shell struck the
engine and killed two hundred men. The ship
began to fill. and sank gradually by the stern.
AT o'clock IN the evening she was completely
submerged. Captain Campbell. the English
master Of the transport. jumped overheard at =
O'Clock in the afternoon and is numbered among
the missing. The chief engineer was killed on
the bridge. The commander of the troops or
dered the flag TO be burned and then killed him
self The second mate committed suicide.
Many Of the crew and troops escaped in the
boats
The transport Sado IS still ahoat but is badly
damaged. She is being towed into the nearest
port. She sighted the Russian ships thirty five
miles west of Shire Island. Their signals TO
stop were unheeded. the Russians opened fire,
and signalled for those board the Sado 10
leave the ship. Upon that the crew took TO the
DoatS, ana In this way many escaped when the
ship was eventually fired by the enemy.
II IS impossible to ascertain accurately the fig
ures OF the Losses sustained by the japanese as
a result OF the sinking Of the Htach. and the
shelling Of the Sado. a survivor reports TO
Vice-Admiral Tsunoda that the Hitachi was hit
sixty times and caught fire.
\ boat from the Sado was sent 10 the Rus
SLAMS for the purpose OF a parley. The Russians
agreed TO give the Sado forty minutes 10 clear
ship and said they would take the non-com-
batants board The Russians, later. It is de-
clared refused 20 receive the -combatants.
except Englishman the chief mate. and be-
fore the forty minutes had expired the Rus
SLAMS. It is further said, torpedoed the ship on
both sides.
Colonel Luchi. commanding the troops on the
Hitachi. and many others committed suicide.
Luchi educated in France. The majority OF
the passengers Of the Sado were rescued. The
greater number OF those who were on board the
Hitachi annihilated.
The Sado subsequently grounded on the east
coast OF Okino Island. The steamer Use has ar
rived at KoI1ura. carrying more Of the crew and
troops from the transport Sado The Sado is
safe and is being towed into port by the Higo.
The steamer Katsuno sunk off Mot last
night a result of a collision with the steamer
Yamatokan. Both vessels were on their way to
rescue the survivors OF the transports Hitachi
and Sado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.
Two Of the Big Four" Start for Chicago
Republican Clubs Delegation.

Senators Platt and Depew. two OF the Big Four
delegates large to the Republican convention
started for Chicago at o'clock yesterday on the
Southwestern Limited.
Senator Plat Mrs. Plat. Mrs. Platt's daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ide and DR.. c. F. Nc
Gahan. Senator PIatts physician. occupied the
Platt's secretary. Mr.. Howe. and Mrs Howe In
car No 100 were Senator and Mrs Depew- The
Governor, It was said would join them at Albany
On a later train went Congressman Littauer. LOUIS
+. Payn, Edward Lauterbach. William Barnes IT,
William L. Ward and Senator Bracket.
When Senator Depew asked who was to be
nominated President Roosevelt's running mate
he said:
The who shows the greatest reluctance IN
accepting the hOnor-Speaker Cannon. He doesn I
to want it, but the convention probably will
insist Roosevelt and Cannon will be lnvinclole
The convention Will be great Roosevelt ratinca-
ton meeting and there VIII be plenty Of enthusi-
Senator PIatt told his friends before leaving
that he thought senator Fairbanks stood the
best chance of being nominated for Vice-President
The greater number Of the delegates from New
York County Will start to-day at O'Clock over the
New-York Central. reaching Chicago at u;00 o CLOCK
Sunday. TIE arrangements are IN charge o.
Luther +. Little. clerk Of the Republican state
Committee, and Colonel Reuben L Fox. secretary
of the committee
The Republican Clubs delegation will leave here
this evening o'clock II Will have three or
four cars attached 10 the regular through express
train. The delegation viii include William Hat
pin. chairman of the Republican County Committee;
William II. Ten EyCk cX-JustiCe Mayer and Sen
Elsberg In all there will be about one hun
dred members in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
DEATHS IN CUBA OYER 100
Great Loss of Property Caused by
Recent Hurricane.

Santiago de Cuba, June 1.-THE recent fall of
fourteen inches OF rain in five hours. accompany
ing hurricane. has resulted in the death Of
more than hundred persons. The most severe
loss was at the village of FL Cobre, where about
sixty persons were drowned. The river rose in
stantly. destroying the lower part OF the village
Bodies were carried eight miles to the bay.
Thirty bodies We're recovered.
Six persons We're drowned at Daiquiri four
teen at FL Caney and many in the surrounding
country The list is still incomplete. All the
bridges at Cobre several at Daiquiri. four OF the
Central Railroad and miles OF track have been
destroyed
In the wreck Of the relief train at Moron two
employees were killed. but all the passengers are
safe.
No trains arrived here from Saturday to
Thursday. and all the telegraph lines and cables
were interrupted. One hundred and fifty houses
were destroyed or damaged here and five per-
lost their lives. In and about this city the
property loss is enormous at the mines, on the
railroads and IN cattle and merchandise
The weather has been fair since yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
GRANT RAISULPS TERMS
Perdicaris Expected TO Reach
Tangier ON Monday.

Tanger, June 17.-Word has been sent TO
Raisuli the bandit chief who kidnapped Perdi-
cars and Marley that all his demands have been
granted. The authorities hope that the landing
OF Moorish troops here yesterday will not upset
the arrangements. and this Is now the only
thing which threatens difficulties. These troops
are or the worst type and. although they were
oSlenSlbIy sent by the Sultan for the protection
of Europeans, the residents of the city continue
TO be uneasy because the soldiers have no dis
cipline whatever and endanger life and prop
erty.
with the remainder of Raisulis followers, who
were imprisoned at Larache.
The authorities hope that Perdicaris and Var
ley will reach Tangier Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
GOV. OpELL STARTS FOR CHICAGO.
Guest of Senator Depew on Private Car
Black Goes To-day.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

Albany June I7.-After a busy day az the Capitol
Governor OdeI left the city at 40 p m for Chi
cago He is one of the States delegates-at-iarge
to the Republican National Convention. and &C
companies Senators Platt and Depew on the trip
west The Governor. his brother. Hiram Odell. and
Senator Malby are guests the private car OF
Senator Depew.
The question of selecting NETWORKS representa-
tive on the Republican National Committee has
not been decided Before he started for Chicago
this afternoon the Governor said that decision
would not be made until the delegates met IN the
convention city 1t is the impression among Re-
publicans here that ex-Representative William l.
Ward, Of Westchester County, will be chosen Tor
the place. -
Ex-Governor Frank s. Black, also one of the Bis
Four viii start for Chicago tomorrow night he
will be accompanied by Cornelius V. Collins, SUI
perrtendent of state Prisons. and the delegates OF
mo Re- sseIler- washington district William
Barnes, Jr. chairman OF the State Executive Com
uIttee aud q deie-ate TO the national convention
started tonight for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
coNEY ISLAND AND NOT SURF CITY.
Business Men Object to Proposed Change Of
Name

proposition substitute the name OF Surf civ
for that OF Coney Island caused great Indignation
among large number OF pioneer business men Of
the place who had been asked to attend special
meeting at Alhambra Hail. Luna Park, yesterday
Less than dozen business men were present: tho
committee George c. Merrill. T. 3. Henderson.
Louis Stauch and Hermann Freshman. alb
sent
to Surf City believe the notoriety which figured
prominently in the history OF the resort would
be stamped out. But the opposite view Is held by
the older business men. among whom Is c. Stuben-
board. who opened the first resort the then
desert sand twenty-seven years ago. and who said
yesterday: The Corey Island brought these
agitators here and keeps them here. Why should
a which Is known to every person in the
civilized world be discarded because It black
ened by vice years ago? Let 10 continue to re-
generate It, instead OF introducing a new title"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
NEW BATTLE IMPENDING.
Continued from frst page

He commented upon their GOODNESS and their
professional interest in the operations. 10 the
exclusion OF the idea Of personal danger. and
added:
The Russian artillery was splendicly served
but was outrnatched IN number by the japanese
guns one Russian battery pitted against six
Japanese batteries was literally smothered Dy
Japanese shells
j saw one Russian battery land three shells
in the midst OF an ammunition train which was
galICpiEg up TO serve the Japanese guns. TWO
caissons exploded. killing all the horses and
drivers.
The japanese guns FREQ at least fifteen hun
ored rounds. The Russians fired several times
on japanese infantry IN close formation, caus-
ing tremendous havoc.
An officer OF the 4th Battery says his bat
terry was in a duel az two and half miles. with
a japanese battery and s!lenced IT, His bat
tery then ran out Of ammunition. and the men
carried The breech mechanism OF the guns with
them 10 the rear. brought up a fresh supply Of
ammunition, and resumed serving the guns.
Several OF the Russian dead found in the
bushes were horribly mutilated. The foreign
attaches drew up formal memoranda on this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
ATTACKING FORTRESS.
Chinese from Port Arthur Say
Fighting Is Continuous.

Che-Foo June 1.-Two thousand Chinese.
chiefly small merchants. arrived here to-day
in junks from Port Arthur. After the Chinese
were ordered out Of Port Arthur the Russians
couraandeered all The provisions and cattle
Fighting on both land and sea was continuous
The result is not known 70 the Chinese. but
they believe The Russians are unable to hold
out. and are preparing 10 destroy the place.
There were also several arrivals here from
Dal,y to-day. They were likewise ignorant OF
the result Of the recent fighting. They say that
fully 10000 japanese, including cooAe carriers
have landed the Liao-Tung peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
TO APPOINT CHAIRMAN.
Senator Scott Says the Presidents
Wishes WW Be FollozCed.
EaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Chicago June 1.-THE President telesrapheo
10 Senator Scott to-day asking him TO intro
duce a resolution at the first meeting of the new
national committee providing that the candidate
for President be authorized to appoint the chair
man OF the committee. After the receipt or the
Presidents message Senator Scott gave out the
following statement:
think that the precedent of the party should
be and will be followed in the selection OF a
chairman. and that the wishes of the candidate
for President will be followed. 1 not in
formed as to what the Presidents wishes are,
but must go into the campaign united Den1nd
the chairman, whoever he may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
TO BEGIN HIS DIPLOMATIC CAREER
Henry w. Shoemaker Sails for Berlin to
Join Embassy There.

Henry ". Shoemaker. recently appointed third
secretary Of the United States Embassy at Berlin.
will sail to-day the Campania to fiji his new
place. Mr.. Shoemaker is an alumnus of Columbia.
o. While in college he took active interest in
athletics and managed several teams, and was also
one OF the editors of The Columbian Spectator. -
During eX-Mayor Lows first Mayoraity Campaign
In Manhattan he served a clerk az the Republi-
can headquarters, under the politician tutOrage Of
J. Rhtnelander Dillon, old memb-F of the New
York Stock Exchange and at one tins partner OF
his father as banker and broker in Wall Street.
Henry +. Shoemaker. of West Fifty thIrd-st
father of Henry W. Shoemaker. is well known
capitalist and president of the Cincinnati. Haml-
ton and Dayton Railroad. and is also an old mem
Der of the Union League Club of this city. Young
Mr. Shoemaker has chosen the diplomatic service
as a profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
MIR. HIT ILL IN WASHINGTON.
Nav Not Be Able to Attend the Chicago
Convention.

Washington June 17.-Representative r. R.
Hit. of Illinois, is confined TO his house. suffer
ing from the effects of an attack of acute indi-
gestion several days ago. Indirectly. the trouble
is the outcome OF severe cold which Mr. Hit
contracted while In Illinois about month ago,
and from which he has never fully recovered.
His condition is improved tonight His physi-
clans have advised him to remain quietly In the
house several days, which is distasteful 70 him,
a 8 obedience would prevent him attending the
Republican National Convention at Chicago next
week. as he had planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
.WARSHIPS TO TURKEY.
Big Fleet May BE There When
Leishman Begins NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington June 1.-THE battleship squadron
commanded by Rear Admiral Barker has sailed
from Lisbon on visit 10 the ports Of Greece
and Austria It is reported that after spending
a few weeks there, Admiral Barker will be re-
inforced by the European squadron under Rear
Admiral Jewell. and this formidable fleet will
pay q visit to Turkish waters about the time
Mr.. Leishman, the American Minister. again
takes up in earnest his negotiations with the
Porte to insure for Americans in Turkey the
same rights enjoyed by citizens OF some
privileged European nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
CORRESPONDENT A PRISONER.
Hector Fuller, of "The indianapolis News, "
Taken Blindfolded Into Port Arthur.

Indianapolis. June IA cable dispatch TO
The Indianapolis News from Stanley Wash
burn. special correspondent Of The Chicago
News" at Che-Foo says that Hector Fuller,
staff war correspondent OF The indianapolis
News" has been captured by four Russian SOL
diers and taken to Port Arthur. He blind
folded and placed in prison.
The State Department at Washington In
formed on Wednesday last that Mr. Fuller. who
started from Che-Foo I'm open boat with two
Chinese oarsmen for Port Arthur, had landed in
the vicinity OF the latter city about June u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
HOAGLAND WILL PROBATED.
A Granddaughter, the Contestant, Fails il
His Suit.

The contest of the will OF Hudson HoagIand. the
eighty-one-y ear-od millionaire bachelor who died
last February at the Empire Hotel was dismissed
by Surrogate Thomas yesterday and the will adj
mitted probate.
The will bequeaths $4,000 his brother and
$4,000 each to number OF nephews and nieces ana
$4,000 each to six grandnephews and neces thirty
one relatives in all.
George Richards. granddaughter. whose name
was omitted from the WILL contested the probating
of the Will, on the ground that Mr.. Hoagland was
not OF documentary capacity mentally owing 10
his advanced age. when he made the will. The wit
neSSes examined yesterday said that Mr. Eioar-
lands mental faculties were perfect to the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
cAMPANARI TO SPEND SUMMER HERE,

Signor Campanari. the barytone Of the Metro
poli.an Opera Company, arrived in this city on
Monday after his tour with the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra, of Chicago, prepared sail for EJ-
rope on Thursday. He to be accompanied by
his brother. Leandro. but Tuesday evening his
brother suddenly taken i'll with appendicitis.
An operation was performed Thursday. Signor
Campanari postponed his sailing until TO-DAY. but
owing 10 the SLOW recovery OF his brother he has
given up his trip altogether, and has decided TO
spend the summer at Lake Placid until the OPEN
ing OF his concert tour at the head of his own COM
pany In October. SlgnOr LeandrO Campanart is di~
rector of the San Francisco Conservatory OF Music.
and has been in this country three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
HANNA'S THE ONLY PORTRAIT.
1t Occupies the Most Prominent Place in the
Convention Hall.

Chicago. July IA large likeness OF Senator
Hanna has been hung in the Coliseum 1t is the
only portrait that will greet the eyes OF the dele
gates - the Republican National Convention.
Measuring twenty feet high and seventeen feet
vide the huge oil painting. mounted in a massive
gilt frame has been placed Just above and 10 the
rear OF the speakers plattoTm-the most conspicu-
Gus place in the habits prominence being en-
HANGED by almost total absence OF other deco
ratiOns IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME WOMAN.
Nominated for Secretary of State in Massa-
chusetts.

Boston. June 1.-THE Massachusetts Prohibition
lists made departure from custom at their State
convention here to-day when they placed a woman
on their State ticket by nominating Mrs. Fannie ].
Clary. OF Williamsburg. for Secretary of State
DR.. Oliver W. Cobb. of Easthampton. was named
for Governor.
The convention also nominated Presidential cleo
tors large and fourteen district electors. well
four delegates large and district delegates TO
the National Prohibition Convention, be held at
Indianapolis on June % The platform adopted
decried the liquor traffic, favored reciprocity with
Canada. and called for equal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
ARMENlANs PRAISE PRESIDENT.

The Armenian Republican Club yesterday passed
resolutions declaring that voiced the sentiment
the Armenian people in America in expressing sin
cere gratitude to President Roosevelt and his Cabi
for prompt and effective dealing with the Ma
hometan governments well as unsurpassed vigI-
lance exercised toward Americanized Arnenians in
the land OF the Sultan. The resolutions urged the
delegates from the State to work for the renomina-
ton Of President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
COLLEGE PROFESSOR A DELEGATE.

Trenton. y. j, June 17.-ProfessOr James a. Gar
field, OF Princeton University, son of the late
President Will be one OF the delegates from New
Jersey who will start from here tomorrow for the
Republican National Convention IN Chicago Pro
fessor Garfield chosen as an alternate delegate
from the WITH District and VIII take the place
OF James Duke. the wealthy tobacco manufacturer.
of Somerset County. Mr.. Duke is unable 10 accom-
Tany the delegation account of pressing bust
puEaEercnIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
FRANCES LOAN TO MOROCCO.
Sum of $l2,5OOOOO Secured by Customs Re.
ceipts-Effect on Perdicaris Case.

Paris June 1.-THE Foreign Office has been in
formed OF the final closing OF the French loan Of
sl2 500 600 to Morocco The loan is secured by Mo-
rocco's customs receipts This is the first step in
Frences taking up the reorganization of Morocco's
administration OF the finances. The loan probably
Will exert a salutary influence the Moroccan
government and induce the latter meet Frances
urgent request for the release Of Taisu prisoners
Onlcial advices that Raisulis definite reply is
expected toward the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
LEWIS ETzEu's MURDER.

New-chwang June 1.-THE jury Investigating
the death OF Lewis Ethel finds that there was
not the slightest cause for attacking the cor
respondents. and makes several recommended
lions which the United States Consul Mr.. Miller.
Goes not wish made public now. MIR. Miller is
expected 70 reach Picking this afternoon, TO re-
part % :Ii.iE:cr Conger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
INDIAN TERRITORY FOR PARKER.

Durant. Ind T.. June 1.-THE Democratic con-
vention last night completed the national deIega-
ton by selecting W. c Rodgers. T, L Wade. c. \.
Skeen and Robert Reed The delegates are unin-
structed but favor Judge Parker