davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
4 IS 3
To-day we're all Sons of Rest.
Stores closed all day.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
a5s Broadway opposite City Hall.
and Z and 9 Warren -.
~ an5 40 10 las ath Ave by mail.
1850 Broadway. 32d.
~ 33d St
CONTROL RIVER TRADE.
Plan, 1t Is SAID, of Coal Companies
Building Kentucky Road.

Cincinnati, Sept 6.-Dispatches yesterday told
Of the recording of a mortgage to secure bonds
on a new railway from Columbus. Ohio. to Mays
vile. Ky. TO connect East and West trunk lines
in the North with the Chesa peake and Ohio.
Louisville and Nashville and other Southern
lines 1t is now announced that this line will
also extend ninety miles from Maysville KY.
through jackson. Pike Floyd and Martin coun-
ties, in Kentucky, to form an outlet to the coal
fields on the west side Of Big Sandy River
The Great Northern Coal and Coke Company.
recently organized with a capital of 100000.
owns 100000 acres of coal lands in that district.
and is said 10 be promoting the new railroad.
1t is proposed TO ship this coal by rail. as well
as down the Big Sandy and Ohio rivers. has
been done for years. 1t is stated that the Great
Northern and the Pittsburg Coal companies will
control the coal trade from Pennsylvania and all
the States along the Ohio River to New-Orleans-
Large elevators and tipples are to be built at
Maysville for transferring coal into barges for
the trade along the Ohio and Mississippi val
legs. The Great Northern will have its land and
railway headquarters in New-York. it's shipping
Headquarters at Maysville and it's selling head
quarters in this city
The temporary organization Of the Great
Northern Coal and Coke Company includes J. y.
Camden and Spring Camden, of Parkersburg.
w Va; P. L. Kimberly. Of Sharon, Penn; f. y.
Dinley and Robert Nomlon. of Chicago; George
c. Howe, of Duluth; J. &. NAYS, Of Paintsville
Ky. and members of Eastern syndicate
whose names are not made known. 1t is stated
that. with connections at Columbus, Chic, this
combine expects also to enter the lake coal trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
INooRsg w. A. MILLER RESOLUTIONS.

! letter was received at yesterdays meeting Of
the Central Federated Union from the Central
labor Union Of the District OF Columbia. which
has seventy-two affiliated unions, asking the Cen
rrsl Federated Union to indorse preamble and
resolutions which il inclosed condemning the rem
statement OF W A. Miller, assistant foreman IN
the Government Bookhindery at Washington
TIE r-earabe. after reviewing the case. says
Whereas Tie Bookbnders' Union, of Washington.
u 9 has couservaLivelv recognized the authority
Of ne President in acceding 70 W A Milers rein
efa-ernent and working with him pending final
sett,errent Of the case; and
V-beTsss The charges have been prepared N
srrfcf conformity to federal law and reasonable
tine has been given to ". a Miller to answer
them: therefore be Il
Re@oIyed That the order OF the President cannot
he regarded in any than a friendly light be IL
resolved That organized labor throughout the
oopntrv Re urged petition the President OF the
T-ri+ed states TO modify his order OF no d!scrmina
tior,'' and order ". A. Millers dismissal from the
Government service. 10 promote the efficiency OF the
service.
The preamble also charged that Miller was guilty
~ esgrant nor-unionisrn. The resolutions
unanimously indorsed without any speechmakins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
A BIG PICNIC AT cHAPPAoUA.

The biggest Labor Day celebration In westminster
County to-day is 70 be neld at Chappaqua, where
ano5,r . o. % the farmers and wealthy summer
residents are TO gather and enjoy harvest picnic
and a feast Of clans and chowder The picnic is
to be given under the auspices Of the Village I'm
provement Association. of which J. l. D. Bristol
George D. Mackay and the Rev. DR.. F. ". Glen
denim are members Music is be furnished by the
7th Regiment Band.
Mr. Mackay. who is New-York banker. will have
as his guests delegation Of fifteen New ork artists
and cartoonists who Will draw pictures OF the
farmers and sell them to obtain funds for the
IMPROVEMENT Association. The games are to begin
ar 30 and will include exciting tug Of by
about one hundred farmers. The frolic is to take
Mace at the Bailey farm, about half mile from
The old farm Of Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
USED CITY PAPER IN SALOON.
Ex-Alderman Smith Thinks Some May Have
Been Stolen from Him.

Though II was reported yesterday that the name
NJ ex-AIdernnaa James J. Smith the alder
manic stationery seized in the raid alleged
Monroe-st policy shop on Friday. considerable
doubt exists as 20 the owner Of the stationery.
az course the county detectives who made the
arrests In the case know whose name II any, is
on the stationery, but they won't tell II 1t is Al
derman Smiths paper. the person who used ii for
sucb 2 criminal purpose making a policy slip
uouId better beware. Ex-Alderuan Smith told d
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon that he would
he IN the Tombs police court tomorrow when the
defendants were arrsigned and II his name was
on the paper he would do everything in his power
70 learn from the defendants how they got IL
When his last term Of Alderman exuired he had
On hand large amount OF stationery bearing his
nara. and he had il sent 10 his house he later
took some Of the paper his SALON in Jackson-st.
and he thinks that the paper. it Is MS, was stolen
from the saloon. He has used the paper in the
saloon in writing his daily receipts from MS saloon
business lie has never permitted any person ~ho
ba rad dom such thing. ne would never have
lei il get into hands, he says. Of any one Who
he might nave seen ed to think would write poacy
nu-.bers on it Allowing person 10 make use or
nv stationery for such purpose said sx-A4der-
man smith to Tribune reporter. would Ia my
mind b like A preparing moose FOR his own
rerk ire shop In which the raid was made j.
Assembly District. Mr.. Smith said he was an
aspirant for the aldermanis nomination this tau IN
MIS- district provided Alderman James J. Devtn did
NOT Wal IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
GOAT TRIES TO EAT WASHINGTON. y
Painting in Lodge Room Ruined by the
Animal

An oil painting Of George Washington measur-
ing by feet which ornamented the assembly
room of hotel I'm Long Island City has oeen
damaged by a goat. and it is believed by the
owner to be beyond repair.
Recently the owner Of the hotel borrowed a
large white goat. and was fsttening him to have
him in a frisky condition for a lodge initiation
at which it planned the goat would be an
important feature. 1t found the goat had
fondness for stale bread, so daily he was al
lowed to visit the back of the lunch counter in
the barroom to eat the ends of lOaves thrown
there by the bartender. On Saturday there was
a rush of business. When the goat had eaten
his fill Of bread no paid any attention to
him.
The animal wandered into the assembly room
mounted a table and, resting his fore feet on
the ton Of the wafnscoting proceeded TO make q
dessert Of the painting. He had torn 1t badly
when an employee of the hotel discovered the
goat. The animal kicked into the street.
and the lodge will do without the feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
a Baltimore and Ohio Train Covers 1913 Miles
IN lbs Minutes

Chicago. Sept Ga new worlds record for
long distance running was made by d passenger
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad early
this morning, when lbs miles were covered in
l25 minutes. No stops were made. The stretch
traversed Is between Chicago Junction. Ohio. and
Garrett. Ind. In the course Of the run q speed
Of eighty-fve miles an hour was reached. This
was the maximum Bursts Of speed Of seventy
and seveuty-iye miles hour were frequent.
The train made up Of five cars and was
pulled by Engine No. l. f60. IN charge of William
Dunton- This engine Is Of the new Atlantic
type. weighing 1900 pounds. II is the most
powerful style in service on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. An extra large water tank
helped in this remarkable performance. saving
stops for water
From Garrett 70 this city another engine Of
the same make took the train. on this run
speed 81 seveuty-six miles an hour was reached
The performance between Chicago Junction and
Garrett could have been duplicated had the
train not been blocked by a train ahead. 10
which il running here as a second section
This neCessitated slowing down several times
Tie distance Of 131 miles between Garrett, Ind
and South Chicago was, however covered in
153 minutes. making the whole run u 80 miles
in as minutes. This record itself is remark
q b1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
POLICEMEN TO RECEIVE MEDALS.

Five policemen yesterday received permission
from Police Commissioner Greene 10 accept bronze
medals and s25 each from the Life Saving Benev-
client Association for life saving IN the discharge
of their duty. Sergeant Albert F Mason Of the
West Observation-Disclosures station. was one Of the
FIRST to receive the permission through Captain
Nally He saved the life of Edward Geary. OF
No. 105 West Ninety-sixth-st-, last fail when he
fell overheard from the steamboat Laura VI. Startn-
The four other policemen TO receive medals are
". A GRAY of the Forty second Precinct Thomas
A Meade of the Forty-secOnd. Thomas J. Glea-
SON of the Twenty-dfth. Charles Nehrer, Of the
Tventy-fourth. and William J. COyne. OF tne
Thirteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE LAcEs TO BE SOLD.

Regarding the seizure Of -aces sool after the
arrival Of the American Line steamship 81. Louis
or Saturday. Colonel Lovell Il. Jerome special en-
ploye Of the law division Of the Custom House told
4 Tribune reporter last evening that the laces
were now al TIE Public Stores. ard the inspectors
had informed him they were worth about s. 90
Tomorrow they xiii ue appraised the Apprals-
er's Stores ard sold The viii &c referred Ia
Francs J.. Hamilton. Of the law division OF The
Custom House- Colonel Jerome added that the
women. the Misses Katie ana a V DOYLE. q Chi
csEo had probably been taught a pretty severe
lesson IL regard 20 declaring dutable gcods. Ne
said n was only ordinary case. and there was
nothing behind 81 beyond what had already been
published.
A. the FIFTH Avenue fIo-el Iast evening II was
%aid trat TIE women Paid their bll there SATURDAY
ZOO and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TRUEsDALE HAY SUCCEED HALL
Reports Concerning the Presidency Of the
New-York, NewHaven and Hartford.
LEY rr1E-RArH TO TEE rRIpUNE.l

Nev-Haven. Conn. Sept. s.-Rumors are adoat
that President Truesdale % the Delaware Iacka-
wanna and Western Railway is candidate to sue
coed President Hall Of the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railway IN case he retires this fall
According 20 the story, President Truesdale Is the
choice Of the Vsnderblts for the place Perry r
TODD vice president OF the New-Haven Railway.
is known 70 be the choice OF the directors who live
IN Connecticur. and Charles ;. Aeiltu. formerly
president o. tn= Northern Pacific. is spoken OF as
The choice q J. Pierpoct Morgan and the Penasyl-
wanna Railroad system
Il is expected that the election viii shou WHISTLER
the Consolidated Railway system has passed from
the control OF the Connecticut directors TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad 10 the Vanderhlts as
has often been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TWO CAMDEN BOYS BREAK NECKs.
One Dies, but Other Is Still Living-Lstter
Walked in Sleep
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBv~E.

Camden. Sept 6.-At TWO different points in cam
den to-day two boys had their neczs broken in
falls. One died in few minutes. but spark Of
lie remained IA the other AZ late hour.
Pasqual Palma. seven years old. fel from the
scanoding about the third floor Of an uncorn pleted
building al No 6s6 Ferry-ave- and broke his neck
He was carried his home next door where ne
died IN his mothers arms a few minutes later
Coroner Litchield gave a certificate of accidental
death.
Macmillan Paubienski. eighteen years old. walked
IL his sleep q his nome. No. LII Ches-u-t-st..
early to-day. and. falling from a secold story win
dow. broke his neck. "a taken 70 the Cooper
HOspiral. where he sun alive rE- ~ critical
rr--itinr lnta ro-niEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
The Turf.
GOMEZ ISLAND JOCKEY CLUE
ABANDONING DENVER PLANT.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Denver Sept 6-The American Smelling and Re
fning Company has begun dismantling the great
plant here and will send such of the machinery as
is of value the plants being built N Mexico.
The furnaces ruined when the strike now
pending began. and worthless. The general
offices of the company, ii is said. To be re
moved to New-YOrk and Manager Guiterman viii
divide his time between Colorado and New-York
The Globe plant here will be operated but. 10 Is
stated that the Pueblo plant will be abandoned
and diSrnantled at early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
-nREIGN P0RTs


Liverpool sept arrived steamer UmOrta '5r Du''on
southampton. sept 6. S m-saied. steamer Kouis
AIbert GER Polack from Bremsnl. New-Nork
cussnstown Sept 2.sO u-Arrtyed. steamer Cyfnric
iT}r Thompson. New-York for Liverpool (and pro
ce-1si1 sailed IS q steamer Campanla thri-
VrElr (from Liverpool. New-Tork
Il g-passed kroCnlaud Doxrud
80 ygrk Tor Antwerp. Minneapolis tPr). Gates
S4w-Ycrk f1r Ionlon. fyrla-i lDutchJ. Van der l-e
Rotterdam. Tor Nev-tcrk ,- -
Fsa- Head. sept OPssse,i steamer consueio t5ff
watson Hull FOR New-York $50, M,
r-shanf sent e-Passed steamer Prins Wtlern ~
Q)utch) Van der Csroot. Nsv-York via West lndi-s
Arnstsrdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
DIES FROM EATING ToAosTooLs.

Daniel o'shea. OF No q osk-st-. Mount Vernon.
-bo yree enc owed or rre Waite Plains trolley line
hsd q CAV OF on Saturday. IT the afternoon he
rsckea some toadstools n the woods near bis home
SURPRISING them 20 be mushrooms. He cooked ana
- them or Saturday NIGHT and . few hours later
Vas taken -rolently d. Dr.. Van Pa1teu was sum
....e .lc ... t-at ~ -nca n4u eaten wat
- Ias h~oCrre hurried fCr l= sfoma N pu-rN
after doing what he could 10 relieve him. The
phvsic;an rsac hed The house again In q few min
utss but O'Shea vas dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, September 6.
1908.
ARRIVED


Steamer Brooklyn city CBr) Bailey, August 10
and swansea -. 70 Arkeh Co. with mdse- Arrived
stesmsr FTlrnessia CBr) Young Glasgow August p
ana Neville d to Henderson Brothers with so cabin
$50 stesrage passengers and udse Arrived a. the Bar
steamer United states dam wulr. Copenhagen
August % Chrstana - and 1hrsriansaud . % Funcn
TIVs = co with Dos and 91I stesrage passengers
nails and rndss. Arrived the Bar at l:i2 m
STEAMER ST Andrew CBrl Fitzgerald. Antwerp august
% 10 Ssnderson Rith mdSe Arrived AZ the Bar
stes1,ar FREY CSor, Marcussen. Ssgua August %
Matanzas September ]. TO W u Mu7son
,ritb SUGAR Arrived the Bar at m
Glelesk tErl Ftauerty. Aohcndn1 June -
Kobs IL Shanghai july g. Foo-Chow :. Hong Kong II.
Sfnaapore 81 Port said august IL and Algiers Il %
Irwin. Mcbride 4 Co with mdss Arrived al the Bar
Al si.ansT crosunont CBr) Knox. sourabsya June 70
A1rr1st Port Said Algiers Is and Delaware Break
Iafer septsnber Furness. Witty & Co with sugar
Arrived At the at $50 m
steamer vigIancia. knight Vera cruz August = Pro
rsso En- and Havana september p O. James r Ward q
20 with 81 passenger mails and mdse Arrived a. the
Bar a. riSopier weiirnan Port Arthur Texas August
% ~ the J 81 GuIey Petroleum Co WITH OH -.
fok 10 the old Dominion Steamship Company WIN pas
sengers and mdse- , v,sr,.-- r-,..4 ,,,,.,.. N
- i-ST ore 10 Newfoundland Exploration Corn3any.
rsS-aI no J a Horsey Co Arrived az the Bar a.
10 5sJ IN Hook sept = 9.so H'wind west. light
breeze clear
SAILED
steanAr Joan SandsrsOu (Brl for Baltiuore Al Sas
Parrta Havre, Sasanl tbrl Adeh
Sinxa1ore etc Toronto (I3-t, Hull via GraVesSnoi
800 Tilr,instou y =. and Georgetown. > G Apache.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

County Fair Of the Corteyou Club. NewkrS and
Bedford Brooklyn.
Beach party Micromster Lodge. No. 460 l. A. Of N O..
Old Iron Pier. Coney Island
Meeting association Of otorcyclist
No % Grant square, Brooklyn
Outing xIxth District Republican Association. Forest
Exhibition OF radum Museum Of Natural History
Downtown Taunany picnic. Suffers Harlem River
Park
Labor Day oDservancs Educational Alliances, s1s ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Charles ]. Bonaparte, Of Balti-
more GRAND-W- A O,Malley, United states
Revenue Gutter Service. and Major W ". WOther-
spoon, L. S. A HOLLAND-H. Iwasah and h
Oishi Of the Japanese Imperial Commission. Toxic.
IMPERIAL-Captain ". II. Clifford. L. 5. NJ G.
WALDORF ASTORIA-Paul Morton, vice-presdent
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
Chicago- and Rohert Q. Pruyn. OF Aba1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MOTHER DRINKS SUGAR OF LEAD.
Aged Woman Takes Her Life Because She Is
Tired of Work

After bidding her children goodby and advising
them to lead Christian lives. Mrs Lena Litha.
sixty years old Of South Railroad-ave Mount Yer
non. drank half pint Of sugar Of lead in the cell
lar of her home yesterday and died before physi-
This country little over a year. told some neigh
bors in the morning that she tired Of working
and Intended ITO end all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

tend vestnardly through Ninety-seventh-st- TO
~olur1l111s-av..: then over existing tracks TO
Ninefy-sixtli-st and through Ninety-sixth-st- 70
the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

sressnAr Ioan sandsrs0n (Br. for Baltmores ArSaai
Msyarusz etc: Pstra Pgrt Hayre s1saInl lBsl , Aas
Si-za5ors etc. Toronto (-i. Hull via Gravesend IA,
roe Wilrninston y =. and Georgetown . =. Npae"
Charleston and jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

A NEW LONG DISTANCE RECORD.

'Ineluaes sIOsas sas gold and silver in ore. in
clu6ei 20 figures q 1903.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea.

About six years ago for the first time
in my life had a sudden and severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter, of Morgan, Texas 81 got tempo
rary relief, but it came. back again and
again, and for six long years have suf-
fercd more misery and agony than can
tell. 1t was worse than death My
husband spent hundreds Of dollars for
physicians prescriptions and treatment
without avail, Finally we moved to
Bosqne county, our present home, and
one day happened to see an advertise
ment of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with testimO-
NAL of a man who had been cured by it,.
The case was so similar to my own that
l concluded to try the remedy The
result was wonderful. | could hardly
realize that was we'll again, or believe
ii could be so after having suffered SO
long, but that one bottle OF medicine,
costing but few cents cured me-" For
sale by Coldwcll & Chaudoin, and Whit
we'll Drug Store, Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30
PRYOR COVE.
)ecial to the News.

Special to the News.
Mr.. Robertson and sons are cutting
logs In the hollow,
Mr.. Anderson and wife were in the
cove the first of the week.
Chas, Byrd is patching in the cove.
The colored folks had picnic at the
blue spring at Jasper Saturday and Sun
day.
I'M. Haynes and wife attended
church at Sequachee last week.
R. Shadwick returned from Etns last
week.
Miss Lettie Shadwick went by here
horseback Friday evening.
D. NJ. Tate and son and daughter and
j. Hudson and wife and sister went
berry picking last week.
w. d. Haynes was on the hill three
days last week.
Dave Shadrick II Bro. are cutting
hickory for Mr.. Ivey's mill in the cove.
We were sorry to hear of the death Of
hIs w dbu hJOI "uO WA 10 HAOobAJ
missed.
Misses Hattie and Ida Shadrick and
Grace Ramsay went to Jasper shopping.
Mrs. ]. M. Haynes has beets that
measure Is inches around and weigh 8
lbs.
R. Randle was on our streets last
week.
Misses Matte and Lettie Shadrick
called on Miss Ramsay Sunday.
Ye writer was in the bottom Sunday
and saw H. IL II. while passing Farrier
Smith.
U. g. r. Ferguson was in Jasper Sat-
urday
Miss Maggie Tate was in Jasper Sat
urday. Hot Summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30
THANS.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
We have been having good refreshing
showers of rain, which make gardens,
potatoes and corn.look hourishing. We
have good prospect for good corn crops
every where this year. Wheat crops
are very light in some places.
Julian Graham, step son Of mine,
came here, and his wife came to see me
last week and spent day and night
with me. am always glad for Mr..
Graham's children to visit me. They
are always welcome.
Mrs Tenia Smith was the guest OF N.
Deakins Thursday.
Prof. Arnel and Miss Maggie Lee be-
gan their school at the Hall Monday.
N. Deakins went to Dunlap yesterday
for new goods,
Rev. A. D. Stewart, of Dunlap, came
down to N. Deakins last Saturday, to
fill his appointment at Thans Chapel,
but it rained so he did not go, but left
his appointment there for the 3rd Sun
day in August. Hope he will not be
rained out next time. After it quit
raining Sunday evening we all went
with him to lay wreath of flowers on
the graves of friends. Let me say to
Mrs. Nancy Smith of Arkansas, we laid
a beautiful wreath of flowers on your
mothers grave, for you. Dear cousin,
we did not forget you.
Miss Lizzie Stewart is from Virginia
on visit to James M. Stewart, her
father, and other relatives. M. e. G.