davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
- DEWEY KISSED ... THE CHILDREN He Couldn't Resist the Little ,o,
 Tots Charms.
GRAND OVATION AT ST. LOUIS
Song Service in the Big Hall Where President Mckinley Was Nomi- mated Four Years Ago-All
 Joined the Singing

St Louis May 4.-Ten thousand Sunday school children, waving 10000 American flags cheered and sang sacred and patri- otic songs in honor of Admiral George Dewey at the public reception at the ex- position building today. The song service, which was the last of a ser;es of luncheons and informal receptions that took up the time of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey from early in the day. took place late this af- ternoon at a public reception given in the big building in which four years ago Pres ident Mckinley was nominated, and was attended by an audience of fully 10000 that packed the edifice almost to suffocation, 1 while thousands of others, denied admit tance, filled for blocks the streets leading | to the building.
 Led by Bufrunn's band, the 10000 childish voices sang The Red, White and Blue" The children at the same time waved their flags. The song was at once taken up by nearly every person in the building, even the admiral, standing and holding small flag in his hand, joining. Then America" was sung. In this, too, everybody joined, and as the grand words of the national anthem rang out in the tremendous volume of music, the admiral, visibly agitated, bowed his acknowledgements right and left.
 At the conclusion of the song Chairman w. N. McClain, leading the two children of Bandmaster Buffunno, pressed through the crowd.
 Tn behalf of the children of St. Louis," he said. T wish to present to you this silk flag and to Mrs. Dewey these songs The youngsters flushed and smiling, step ped forward and gave to the admiral a silk flag with the words and music of "On Land and Sea- printed thereon, and to Mrs Dewey portfolio of the songs of the chil- dren printed on white silk. Then the ad- miral surrendered. Taking the children in his arms, he kissed them heartily and thanked them, while the thousands of less fortunate youngsters, looking on and in shrill voices yelled their delight Two more songs, Columbia" and "Dixie,'' brought the admiral to attention and started the cheering again.
 The last and most notable of the social features in connection with the two days celebration occurred tonight, when a ban quet was given at the Planters hotel in honor of Admiral and Mrs Dewey, and a magnificent silver punch bowl, the gift of the citizens of St Louis, was presented to the admiral The banquet was one of the most elaborate ever given here.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
BUFFALO STRIKERS
Return to Their Work on New York
 Central

Buffalo. N. Y, May 1.-The return of the striking car repairers of the New York Central to their work this morning; an agreement reached by which the men of the Nickel Plate are to receive the scale agreed to by the New York Central, and their promise to resume work in the morning; an absolute failure of agreement between the men of the Erie and the division superin- tendent and partial failure between the men of the Lackawanna and the master mechanics and a delay pending the ulti- matum of the higher officials in the matter of the demands made by the men of the Western New York and Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley were the developments of today in the strike of the car repairers.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles no ma tier of how long standing. Cures ordinary eases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guarantee no cure, no pay. Price soc. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us soc. in postage stamps and we will forward same by mail Manufac- tured by Paris Medicine Co.,. St. Louis, Mo Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo- Quinine and Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
 3-17-sat-tf
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

that has occurred in this handsome new church edifce. and the decorations on this occasion were very pretty and tastefully arranged.
 One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of MT. Everet M. Fix and Miss Oracle M Beachman, which took place at the home of the brides parents on Canal street. last night at s o'clock
 The marriage ceremony was performed according to the beautiful Presbyterian ritual, by Rev. J. W. c. Willoughby, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Temporary Officers

New York, May 4-Joseph H. Man1ey of Maine said today that it had been practi- cally settled by the national republican managers that Senator Wolcott of Cobra do will be temporary chairman of the na- tionaI convention, and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts permanent chairman, and that Senator Foraker of Ohio would make the speech renominating MT Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
President Vctoes >etiIer's Bill

Washington, May 1.-The president to day returned to congress with veto mes. sage the bill "authorizing the adjustment of the rights of settlers on the Navajoe Indian reservation"
 The president dwells on the progress made by these Indians and the recent en- largement of their reservation in order to avoid contention and frictions between the Indians and whites.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

W. Duncan. of South Carolina, is chairman. was appointed to investigate thoroughly all the recommendations made by the secretary and report back to the United States sen ate. A special committee was appointed to report on churches in distress and provide a basis of relief to be laid before the board. The number of churches asking help this year is 137. The amount asked for Is S110,- 01
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Want War Tax Repealed

Washington, May 4-Presfdent Charles G. Wilson and other representatives of the consolidated stock exchange of New York appeared before the house ways and means committee today in advocacy of the re- peal of the war revenue act and particu- larly the tax transactions in stocks and on exchange. President Wilson said the emergency which made the act necessary had passed.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Mining Town Burned

Victoria, B. C., May 4.-The chief DOT ton of the mining town of Sandon was destroyed by fire today. Loss will exceed $250,000 Among the buildings burned are two hotels, two churches, two large blocks the bank of British Columbia and eighty dwellings,
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL. SESSION
OfExtension Board ofthe M. E. Church
 South sYs

Louisville, Ky, May 4.-The eighteenth annual sesison of the extension board. of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, be- gan here today Rev. w. F. Cook, D.. D., of Newman, Ga., and Bishop J. c. Keener, of New Orleans, are the only members of the board not in attendance. F ss
 Tho report of the secretary gave. full report of the work during the year. The collections under the seventeenth assess ment amounted $64509. as
 A special committee, of which Bishop NV.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
The secret of i,clasco.s Luck

Vance Thompson in the Philadelphia Post.
 Of course the theatrical people of Amer ica have quite an interesting collection of superstitions They know as well as you and I do that if the final line of play Is spoken during the rehearsals the play will fail. Only in America there are prophy- tactics against bad luck. The best of them is that practiced by David Belasco. Hc makes it a rule to pick up every piece of coal he sees on the street. They are bet
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Council of Bishops

Columbus. o. May 1.-The council of bish- ops of the A. M. E. church continues in session preparing the quadrennal address to be presented to the general conference next Monday. Much rivalry has developed in the contest for the election of the four new bishops,
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Two Weddings at Decatur

New Decatur, May 4.-(Special.)-Mr. Hugh l.. Davidson and Miss Susie Will son were united in matrimony at the Gen. tral Methodist church last evening at o'clock. Rev. Ira F. Hawkins pastor Of the church, officiated.
 This was the first marriage ceremony
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Georgia Has a Lynching

Douglas, Ga, March 4.-Marshal Jones, negro implicated in the murder of Allen Crosby, white man at Gillis'. still in Coffee county, was taken from the jail at Douglas this morning about 1 o'clock and lynched. The negro was tied to a small pine tree and his body riddled with bull let's Brown the negro who fired the fatal shot at Crosby has not been captured.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
On a Sad Journey

Salt Lake, Utah, May 1.-The greatest funeral train in the history of western America started on its sad journey from Scofeld today. The train has upon it the remains of sixty victims of the Winter Quarters mine disaster.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
POOR HEALTH
There Are Thousands Who Suffer and
 Do Not Know What Ails Them j .,

Victims of general debility who cannot give their disease name. It is not neces- sary. This is all you need to know-you are run down, your blood is dsordered and through your blood your entire system suf-- fers Give life and purity to the blood and all will be well. AfrF
 DIR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Fitzhueh h Loe a "veteran"

Indianapolis, Ind, May 4-General Fitz- hugh Lee was tonight admitted a member of Frank S. Clark post of the Veterans of the Spanish-American war The applica- ton was made several weeks ago. All the members were in Porto Rico. Cuba or the Philippines during the war.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
New York Defeated Brooklyn

New York, May 1.-The New York's man. aged to win a game from the Brooklyns today by superior batting. Dahlen got in to an argument with the umpire and he was removed from the game. Score: R.HE. New York .... .... .. 031 0 0 o 0 *-6 10 3 Brooklyn .... .... .... 0203 o 0 o 0-5 9 0
 Batteries: Carrick and Grady; Dunn and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
PhiiadeIphia Won Easy

Boston, May 4.-Lewis started in to pitch for Boston today. but after giving five passes to first and making two wild pitches retired in favor of Pittenger. Hicks bat ting and the work of the Philadelphia out field were features Score: sE
 Boston .... .... .... 002200 o o O. 4 10 6 Philadelphia .... .... 4 20 01 2 1-12 12 0
 Batteries: Lewis, Pettinger and Sullivan; Bernhardt and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Bombs on the Track

Paris, May 5.-Q:45 a. m.)-A railroad dis aster was averted by the timely discovery of two bombs on the rails in St. Mando tunnel. Information given to the Vincen- nes police had led to the arrest of four reputed anarchists.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Food for Famine Sufferers

New York, May 1.-The British steame Quito arrived today from Greenock. Sh is chartered to load a full cargo of foo supplies to famine sufferers in India.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
saving Up

From the Chicago Record.
 "Are you putting anything by for a rainy day?"
 "Yes; every bright day I postpone lots of work"
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Free Entry to Exhibits

Washington. May 1.-The house ways and means committee today acted favorably upon a bill giving free entry to exhibits for the San Antonio and Dallas exposi- tion.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Racing at Morris Park

New York, May 1.-The racing season at the Morris park track will open tomorrow at a mile over the Withers course. The entries include most of the best of the handicap horses in training.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Ten Round Draw

Denver, May 4.-Kid Parker of Denver and Matty Matthews fought ten-round draw tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

Resolve slowly, act swiftly" Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will not make any mistake.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Forecast for Alaba ma

Washington, May 4.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh southerly winds.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gin cinnati Won <Dut

Chicago, May 4.-Garvin pitched a fine game for Chicago today, but his work went for naught because of the ragged fielding back of him, all of the Cincinnati's runs resulting from misplays. Score:
 R.H. D. Chicago .... .... .... 00000 00-3 10 6 Cincinnati .... .... .. 00000 % 2-5 s 1 Batteries Garvin and Donahue; Newton and Wood.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, Ala, May 4, 1900. Local observations during the A hours ending D. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

: IContinued From First Page.I  cavalry. The chief veterinarian is to re- port directly to the secretary of war.
 Chaplain For Each Regiment 1 MT. Sewell offered an amendment which was agreed to- providing for one chaplain for each cavalry regiment and one for each infantry regiment, to have the rank, pay and allowances of captain.
 MT. Bates delivered speech in oppo stion to the increase in the army proposed by the bill. He thought the people would regard it as a flank movement to advance the spirit of militarism.
 MT Cockrell of Missouri antagonized viz orously the position of MT. Bate. He did not regard the bill as step toward mill itarism The bill, as amended, was passed without division.
 The Notifications appropriation bill was passed as reported to the senate. It car ries $7,773, ,62S, an increase of $6i0,140 over the house measure.
 After a short executive session the sen- ate at 5:10 adjourned until Monday.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
THE HOUSE

Washington, May 1.-The house made fair progress today with the sundry civil appropriation bill, completing 73 of the 1S2 pages of the bill. Much of the time today was consumed in an effort of the mem bers of the naval committee to- cripple the coast and geodetic survey in retaliation for the refusal of the house to agree to their recommendation when the naval bill was before the house, 10 place the survey of the waters of our insular possessions in the hands of the navy.
 The members of the naval committee con- tinued their fight against various items for the coast and geodetic survey. They were outvoted every time a question was sub fnitted to the house, but succeeded in rul- ing out several provisions upon points of order
 MT Kitchen of North Carolina moved to Strike out the appropriation of s75,Ooo to be paid against violations of the internal rev enue laws. This item for years has been fought by representatives from North Car olina and Georgia. The motion was lost, as usual.
 At 610 o'clock, while wrangling over an item relative to the purchase of additional ground for the insane asylum, the quorum failed and the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

Highest temperature, 76; lowest temper ature, AZ; average temperature, 61.
 BEN. M. JACOBS, Station Agent, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At neapolis-Milwaukee, !; Minneap oils, g.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
Cold Weather at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, May 4.-Pittsburg-St Louis game postponed on account of cold wealth. CT.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
is the blood's most wonderful purifier.
Here is a tribute to it's merits:


 Dallas, Tex, Dec. IS. 1897. Pub. News, Dallas: Dear Sir:-I gave the contents of one bottle of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic to my little 6-year-old son, who was convalescing from severe spell of fe- yer and found it had a wonderful effect in strengthening him and building ID his system. H. l.. COOK. +
 "Ofental Barber Shop" | Read what a grateful man has to say of it:
 "Lexington, Ky, Feb. 2. 1897. ''I have found Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic tho finest blood purifier of the timess, One bot2 tie has helped me more than anything [ have ever taken. can heartily recommend it. I'll. W. RICE." E
 DIR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC. a has been on the market for forty-two years ample time to prove its merit. It is pre-. scribed by the medical profession in general as the only true iron tonic. It cures ague and chill. ' Sold everywhere 2 Sample dose of Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills and Books of Dreams mailed free. : Address HARPER, Dayton, o. 5 Dr. Harters Little Liver Pills do the business. C
The age-herald., 1900-05-05

At Cleveland-No game, cold weather At Detroit--No game, cold weather.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
SENATE PASSES THE
 REORGANIZATION BILL

IContinued From First Page.J
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-15
SHOWS AT The FAIR.
Many Novelties Will At
tract Those Who Don't
Care for Racing.

| Much interest is being centered in the
automobile races which form the main
feature of the opening day at the Tri-
State Fair at Gutenberg, September
1922. Entries have come in rapidly and
the list shows a number of the speediest
| and most costly vehicles in existence
There are ten events down for decision
and all give promise of being well con-
tested.
Albert c. Bostwick, the millionaire
admirer of horseless carriages, will race
his $4,000 machine in four different
events, and he states that he is confident
he will win first prize in at least two
of them. His auto is the most expen-
sive ever built. and is a marvel of speed
and dream of beauty.
Ed Radel, president of the New Bruns-
wick Traction Company, has entered his
famous "Knickerbocker' machine and
although it is not as costly as Mr.. Bost-
wick's, he says he will prove it is the
speedier. An electric charging station
has been built on the ground and will
furnish power to all vehicles taking part
in the races
In addition to the automobile races,
bicycling, trotting, pacing and running
events, number of other interesting fea-
lures have been added which are calculat-
ed TO amuse the spectators and help them
v hile away few pleasant hours.
A dog show will be conducted by Mr..
L. A Klein, the owner of the celebrated
bull dog Ival Rustic, and special build
ing is being erected to accommodate the
precious CANNES.
James ]. Armstrong, the well known
New York vaudeville empressario, has ar
ranged an attractive programme for the
stage and has secured among others the
following novelties: The Belmont Sisters,
pronounced far and wide the most daring
aeronauts and high divers ever known;
the Davenport Brothers, acrobats; the
famous Imperial Troupe of Japanese
jugglers; the Marians, tumblers, and
Mile zoar, the European artistic who has
been creating such furore of late among
theatrical folk by her marvellous work on
the trapeze and horizontal bars.
Another stage feature that is already
creating talk is the bag punching and
boxing bout between Bob Fitzsimmons,
the clever pugilist of winning record, and
jeff Thorne, England's noted boxing
champion.
The midway will prove source of much
enjoyment and although ali Objectionable
features have been e1ir irated, there will
still be enough life Oh that interesting
thoroEetfare to hold tae attention of all.
Si3e shows galore will be in evidence, as
wei as the German village Negro
cake-walk and plantation pastime'; f;
Typical Irish Market; "Bosco," the
snake eater; Minstrel .roupes; the t"Tin-
type man and the 'Dog-faced Boy
One need not go hungry at the fair for.
besides the regular cafe and restaurant,
the Peanut man." Hot corn vender,"
"Frankfurter merchant and RED lemon
ade dealer will be peddling their wares
to the delight and satisfaction of the hun
cry and the thirsty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-15
RICE SUED FOR $4,000.
Member of Harrison Common
Council Asked for
Damages.

Summonses were issued, yesterday,
through Robert II. McCarter, of Newark,
in libel suit for s25. 900 damages against
Alderman Edward ]. Rice, of Harrison.
The plaintiff is Alderman Clarence T.
Van Deren, also of Harrison. The suit
is the result of the deadlock which ex-
listed for several months in the Harri-
son Common Council over the presidency
of the Council
At the meeting of the council held on
July 30 Aldermen Rice and Van Deren
were in a debate. Van Deren charged that
lead used in the water department had
been stolen and sold to junk dealers, when
Rice. it is claimed, interrupted him by
sayin:-''If Alderman Van Deren was not
the fraud and swindler that he is he
wouldn't speak of such things
Alderman Van Deren said:--"While the
accusation by Alderman Rice was made
underexcitement, 1 do not think that he
means what he said-that am swindler
and fraud"
Eyes, l do,'' Rice is said to have re-
torted, "and I can prove what say
At later meeting Alderman Van Deren
asked Alderman Rice again if he meant
what he had said on July 30, and Alder
man Rice replied that under the same cir
cumstances he would say it gain, and
would not take it back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-15
HoRSESRoE'S SEWERAGE.
Second Ward Improvers Diccuss It
Exhaustsvely.

The Second Ward Improvement Associ-
alton met at Corcorans windmill factory
Thirteenth street and Jersey avenue, last
night. On account of the absence of
President Carey, Principal Mackey of No.
q School in Twelfth street, and School
Director Kennedy, the subject of the es-
tablishment of a play and recreation
ground in the rear of the school house
was not fully discussed. The sewerage
system of the Horseshoe section above
Twelfth street was discussed.
Mr.. McCaffery alluded to the condition
of the sidewalks on Thirteenth street, be-
tween Jersey avenue and Erie street. AT
the next melting committee will be ap
pointed to wait upon the Street and Wa
ter Board to see that the complaint is at
tended to.
The two sealed communications received
at the last meeting bearing the printed
name and occupation and address of M.
T. Connolly, caused some little discussion.
They are addressed to President Carey,
and as he was not present the associa-
tion again decided not to open them. A
general impression prevails to the effect
tha tone of them contained the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Connolly as member of the
association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-15
PHIL kEARNY'S VETS
Survivors Of the Famous
Brigade In Reunion at
the Shore.
Especial to sThe Jersey city News.v1

Especial to The Jersey City News
ASBURY PARK, Sept. Is, 19OO,-The
nineteenth annual reunion of the Society
of Kearnys First New Jersey Brigade
was held in this city yesterday About
one hundred and fifty veterans were in
attendance
At the union depot on their arrival yes
terday morning the old soldiers were met
by committee of grizzly warriors from
G. III. Hall Post, G. A. r., under COM
mand of Commander John A. Borden.
They Were escorted to the Beach Audi
torium. There the comrades exchanged
greetings, renewed old Acquaintance and
revived "reminiscences of the troublous
days of the republic when they marched
shoulder to shoulder in battle
An hour was occupied by the treasurer
in receiving dues.
AT one o'clock the veterans adjourned to
the West End Hotel, which is the brig
ade's headquarters. President E. Herbert
Graeme, of the First Regiment, took the
chair and made a brief address in the
course of which he said:-'eToday we
celebrate a victory that is blazoned on
lhistory's page as an honor to our State
and her sturdy sons who conquered over
whelming numbers and scored one of the
few real victories of the Potomac. 1 re-
fer to the battle of Compton Pass. To the
members of the old four regiments that
composed the brigade at that time, this
appeals with stirring memories. Since our
last reunion the hand of death has been
busy in our ranks and many of those
we hoped to greet this year have answer
ed the roll from above and Joined the
army gone before. Among them the be-
loved comrade who aided in bringing US
here and guaranteeing us a kindly well
come DR.. Osborne. The war record of
our brigade brings US all on par and he
should indeed be proud who can say 1
was one of them"
The report of the treasurer showed that
the receipts the past year were s140.S7.
There is a balance of $12S.o3. The dis
bursements were $195. 1t was reported
that the historical committee has been
remiss in its duties, in that little has been
done toward having the history of the
brigade published.
The society was entertained at dinner
by Mayor Frank l.. Ten Brock.
The brigade is made up of the First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Tenth, Fifteenth,
Twenty-third and Fortieth New Jersey
regiments, Hexamer's Battery an the
First Brigade Band.