davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
dealers

We carry III stock, along with scores
of other pills, the celebrated RamOn's
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets-in fact we
are headquarters for pills of all kinds
but we want you to try Ramon's.
The manufacturers claim them to be
the best-our customers, who use them,
say they find them to be the best, and
We believe we are the best. 25c. Post
Office Drug Store. M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
ALFRED 81. CLAIR-ABRAM NJ.

Mrs. Molliei ALLEN, of South Fork,
Ky, says she has prevented attacks
of cholera morbus 10y taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when she felt al attack coming on.
Such attacks are usually caused 10y
indigestion and these tablets are Just
what il needed To cleanse the stomach
and ward OFT the approaching attack.
Attacks Of bilious collie may be pre-
vented in the same way. For sale 10y
all medicine dealers and druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
oceuIhE IN NEW JERSEY
s.,vtssui AsbUry Psrk-Its Sights
e,svhiesiiy and sisioly Described.


Asbury Park, Aug. -. 1903.
-.ts, Ednor Of me ooa.a Banner.
In. --sson al this popular resort is
m. NJ IL height, and j. said to he the
mot successful one i'm seven years.
IN. many improvements since 1902
.nd the extensive plans for further
a.velopment before the spring OF 1904
xill undoubtedly make Asbury Park
ths greatest aud most derirsble place
tr ret and recreation along the coasts
trou Maine 60 Florida.
There are - many charming diver
sioss from the sublime to the ridic-
Ulou.. that IL j. utterly impossible TO
.s~ud = single moment of discomfort.
Bathing. fishing parties. sailing, row.
iue ga Deal and Wesley lakes, crab
tiug. automobile parties, coaching
T-rtie.. straw ride by moonlight,
hor.e-hack riding, tennis, croquet,
suchre pArtie-, hop, stroll on the
l~ach ~ t,oard walk or 10 sit under "a
b,E umbrella with y fsvorite book, or
With oungrniAl friends Go watch the
golden sheen upon the great pillows
~ they roll and come nearer and
nearer and finally break against the
shoie Ia msd fury and toss the happy
father. shout like fishing corks, are
ssms u the many fascinating ways
81 Spending the morning cor afternoon.
nhs 80 has heeu very high recent
b. which has kept the life savers
bu-y picking up those who ventured
beyond the life lue.
A rial live whale hss condescended
O. play aud sport around for the de-
isciztiun of Long Branch bsIhers. As
vt b hAs bot favored this place with
iik- performance However. we
mar almost count hunors even, for
~ have th- distinguished presence
ola canine with Hv. gold teeth, one
81 them - with diamond, and his
attendant Nhp make their daily ap-
l-afsuce uI.ou Tire beach io take "A
baih. Thu beloved little doggie has
bel aiiiug Tor some time and WAS
ordered "a the -eashore 10y ills physi-
ciau ior change OF air.
There are many other noted celeb
ritiss -oiourning here who are enjoy
iug the life-giving ozone.
Ihi- 3, one Of the greatest musical
plsces ou th. continent. la addition
O. the never ceasing rear OF the break
81 which lulls one into peaceful
siumUvr a. night. the air l. filled
With concord of sweet sound, from
Early morn till late Al night. One i
avakeusd hy s,ralliuC mln~irels, an
lia.lau harIrr. "a street piano or the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
Boy Cured OF Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.
-NII-, 7, ", " tt-UD,
Fort Valley, Ga.

My hoy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. l sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. l then gave him half
a teaspOonful of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recOvered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell
Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is bOOkkeeper
for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For
sale by all druggists and medicine
dealers m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

FOly's Kidney Cure il medicine
free from poisons andl will cure any
case Of kidney disease that i not be-
yOnd the reach of medicine. Post
office Drug Store. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

Governor Jennings has appointed
Gen. George Reese, OF Pensacola
Gen. +. NJ. Law, of Barlow; Duncan
[. Fletcher, OF jacksonville; Miss
jamie Givens, of Tampa, and Mrs. r..
{. Cooley, of Jacksonville. members
Of the Olustee mOuumunt commission
under the provisions of chapter 5053.
laws of 1901. The legislature of 1899
appropriated S3,5Oo for monument
to the federal and confederate soldiers
slain in the battle of Olustee. The
act was amended in 1901 to include
confederate officers aud soldiers only.
The commissioners are authorized to
receive subscriptions from the public.
to assist in the erection of the monu-
ment and to mark suitabely the posi-
tiOns of the several commands en-
gagged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
Wstterson Hopeful of Democratic
Success.

Mr.. WattersOn, the great editor of
the Louisville Courier ournal. was a
recent visitor to New York and he
thinks the chances of democratic
success in brilliant.
Here is what he says:
democratic prospects better than
they have been for many years if the
right kind of man is named for pres
ideut and a proper platform is con-
President Roosevelt, who seems al.
most certain of being nominated by
the republicans, has seriously antago-
niZ-d the very element Of his partv
which was most influential in secur-
ing q nomination and denomination
OF William Mckinley His jumping
jack performances in the treatment of
financial questions have caused the
moneyed men of the country to lose
confidence in him, and / shall not be
surprised if many of them openly
oppose his retention in power"
"Wha; kind of a man should the
democrats nomiuate?"
There is feeling in many sections
that while no one who has been af-
filiated with the Confederacy should
be placed at the head of the national
ticket, one should be named who can
carry the solid south, Maryland, West
Virginia, New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. That would, of course,
insure his election. do not think it
safe 10 predict the name of the can
didate for the presidency any more
than it would be to prophecy the
winner Of next years Derby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
LECTURE BY PROF. DELITzSCH.
Emperor and Empress Attend - De
scripti0n or Ancient Babylon.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

special Cdok Despdich 10 The SUN
BERLIN, April i7.-Prof. Delitzsch. the
distinguished Assyriologist, delivered to-
night his third lecture at the Singakademi
before a brilliant assembly. including the
Emperor and Empress, Admiral Holman,
DR.. Won Luncanus, Baron Won Rheinbaben,
Prussian Minister OF the Interior. and
Baroness Won Rheinbaben.
The lecture was a strictly objective de-
scription OF Prof. Delitzsch's journey and
the scene Of his labors. No question OF
a polemcal character was raised.
Beginning with the quotation Had the
wings of dove Prof Delitzsch described
ancient Babylon as the Holland OF an
tiquity.
He said It was watered by five canals
and great rivers. To-day II is q desert,
the canals being obliterated, and the Tigris
and Euphrates rivers mere rivulets. Pop
ulation there Is none.
After picturing his ride in the desert
and the lawless conditions prevailing there,
Prof. Delft sch corrected the error con-
corning the size Of ancient Babylon az
handed down by Herodotus. He declared
that the city never had a circumference
OF ninety kilometres. but was only the size
OF Munich or Dresden.
In one part Of his lecture the professor
spoke Of a rider separating from his horse.
whereupon the Empress. who was recently
thrown from her horse. looked at tia I'm
peror and laughed.
Upon the conclusion of the lecture the
Emperor thanked Prof. Delitzsch with evil
dent cordially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
YOUNG DIPLOMATS CUT.
Mrs. Page Excludes Attaches OF Foreign
Legations From Her Hunt BaII


WASHINGTON. April i7.-Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page entertained at a hunt ball
tonight in honor Of her daughters. Miss
Florence Field and Mrs. Preston Gibson Of
Chicago. The dancing party. which was
preceded by dinner company. was limited
to about seventy guests, among whom
were Miss Christine Roosevelt and Miss
Janet Fish OF New York. The men wore
red coats and the girls broad ribbon sashes
to match
Something OF a sensation was caused
to invite any Of the attaches OF the foreign
legations or embassies TO her house, thus
cutting out some Of the most eligible dane
ing partners 1t has been intimated that
Mrs. Pages objection to young foreigners
is that they are not diligent enough In show
ing their appreciation OF the constant social
favors showered upon them.
This will be a shock to the young diplo-
mats, as they have been accustomed to
receive nothing but homage from the
mothers OF manageable girls. In fact.
before a new bachelor member Of the Dip
lomatic Corps has time to unpack his lug
gage in Washington he is besieged by
invitations to dinners, luncheons and teas.
One Of the most popular men declared
that he had not dined unlimited since his
first or second day in Washington.
Mrs. Pages cut Is not the first given the
young diplomats, as Miss Kean refused to
invite men to her social functions who had
not been punctilious in their social
duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
THEIR SKULLS IN EVIDENCE.
Heads Of the Fairs Removed 70 0he'
which Received the Graver Injuries.

Heads Of the Fairs Removed 70 9hsw
which Received the drawer injuries.
SAN FRANcIsoo. April l7.-Looal repre-
sentatives Of Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
and Mrs. Hermann 0slrichs. heirs Of Charles
L. Fair. have taken measures which, II 10
contended. will disprove absolutely. the
testimony Of the French witnesses. Mas
and Morane. that Fair died before his wife
after the couple had been thrown from an
automobile near Paris. These measures
were nothing less than the removal Of the
heads of Fair and his wife from their bodies
and their careful preservation, In order
that the skulls might show which person
received the graver injuries.
The executors foresaw trouble should
Mrs Fairs relatives lay claim TO half OF the
estate When the bodies reached here Drs.
Galloway and Robinson were called in and
decapltated them. The skulls showed
clearly that Mrs. Fair was far moro badly
hurt than her husband, a. the whole side
Of her face WAS torn away and II would
have been impossible for any one to see
blood triokling down her face. as Mas
Mas and Morane both swore that tho
top Of Mr.. Fairs head was crushed in by
q blow against q tree. This isn't true. a.
the skull shown no fracture, only q deep
indention. Probably Mr.. Fair would have
survived but for . powerful conclusion OF
the brain, due to his weight. This convinc-
ing testimony Of the skulls will be pre-
sented by the heirs to show that the French
witnesses have not told the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
INGALLSs LUNCH TO BRYAN.
He Was q National Democrat and the
~ 49, Meeting Csuaes Comment.

h was Q National Democrat and the
> ----M eeting Csuaes Comment.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April i7,-William J.
Bryan of Lincoln. Neb., arrived In Gncinr
natl this morning He came TO deliver q
lecture at the Vine Street Congregational
Church tonight on a Conquertng Nation
He put up at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. Ingalls,, recent candidate on the fu-
sion ticket. gave Mr.. Bryan lunch at
the Queen City Club. The others present
were ex-Judge Judson Harmon. who was
Attorney General OF the United States
under Grover Cleveland; Attorney Harlan
Cleveland. ex-United States District At
torney and a relative of Mr.. Cleveland;
the Rev. II 8. Bigelow. candidate last fall
for Secretary OF State on the Democratic
ticket: Daniel Keefer, Tom Johnson's leader
in Cincinnati. and Judge James p. Tarvin. OF
Covington.
The fact that Mr.. Ingalls,, who was one
Of the foremost men in the National Demo-
cratic party In 1890. which bolted the regu-
lar ticket because Bryan was nominated
on a free-silver platform, now seeks him
out may be regarded by some "a important.
Il accepted an invitation by wire to dine
Ingalls, and have known each other for
some years. II may also be considered
as significant that John W. Tomlinson Of
Birmingham, Ala, who was defeated as q
candidate on the Democratic ticket in
1900 for Governor OF Alabama and did
much stumPing In the South for Bryan
in both Of his campaigns. was in the city
to-day.
Mr. Tomlinson acknowledged that he
knew OF Mr.. Bryans intended visit and
timed his accordingly. but said that legal
business was his prime reason for coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
POLICY KING ADAMS GUILTY.
JURY AGAINST HIM AFTER re
HOURS CONSIDERATION.

Absence OF Nolan. chief witness at the
First Trial. Led TO Expectations Of
an Acauittai-wpi Ne Sentenced
observation-disclosures Not Locked Up.
Albert J. Adams, the policy king. was
convicted at II o'clock last night by jury
that had been considering his case for
nearly twelve hours. He was accused OF
knowingly having In his possession para
phenalia with which the game Of policy
Is played.
It was his second trial and the conviction
was a surprise not only to the defendant,
but to his lawyers. one OF whom was his
son, A. j. Adams, Jr
Assistant District Attorney Schurman.
who was the prosecutor at both trials
was much elated. This is likely to be the
last criminal case which Mr.. Schurman
will try.
Application will be made on Tuesday
to Justice Scott for . certificate Of rea-
ton Of judgment. The case will be car
ried to the Court Of Appeals. 1t will -
the first to go to the higher courts on a
number OF questions which will be raised
upon the Goddard ANTHOLOGY law. which
makes the knowing possession OF policy
parapher MALTA a cri5e.
The jury went out at Ill5 A. M. Rumors
which reached the hangers on In the Grim
inal Courts Building were that Adams
would be acquitted and the defence was
happy up to the time the jury came In for
instructions about II o'clock. The fore
man asked II possession Of policy parapher-
MALTA was presumptive evidence OF guilt
and Justice Scott said II was under the
law. From that time. until the jury re-
turned at 1885 with a verdict OF guilty, all
sorts OF rumors were prevalent as to the
way the balloting was going.
Adams showed no emotion when the
verdict was announced. Some Of his re-
tainers in the rear OF the court room could
not repress a sigh. His lawyer, Mr.. Ridg-
way, asked for delay in sentencing.
i will remand the prisoner until Tues
day." said Justice Scott, who had heard
both trials, -and in consideration OF his
physical condition will remand him in
the custody Of the Sheriff. He need not be
locked up
Deputy Sherins Bell and Kelly took charge
OF Adams. After the court was cleared the
Adams party went into the main corridor
OF the Criminal Courts Building and had
a conference. Adams said that he had
nothing to say for publication. One Of
his party said that there was no doubt Of
a reversal Of the case on appeal.
The conviction OF Adams caused eepe-
cial surprise in view Of the fact that William
E. Nolan. the prosecutions chief witness,
disappeared before the re-trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
OPENING UP THE BR0NX.
Hanen wants Streets In . District Greater
Than All Manhattan.

Borough President Haffen OF The Bronx
laid before the Board OF Estimate yesterday
a plan for opening up new land in West
chester for residential purposes. The new
land contains aboutil, 800 acres. or some 2 900
acres more than Manhattan. Mr.. Haffen
asked the board to adopt Q proposed i'm
provement map covering twenty-five
square miles According to Mr.. Hafens
engineers, It Is necessary for an improve
ment map to be adopted by the Board
OF Estimate 30 that the property own
ers and prospective purchasers will
know where the streets will be and the
grades and widths Of thoroughfares. There
was little opposition to the map yesterday,
and at the next meeting Of the board several
city officials said that President Hafien's
street plans would be adopted.
The map opens up 40 miles OF streets
through the section bounded by the Bronx
River on the west and Long Island Sound and
the East River on the east and south. The
section 10 divided by the Bronx and Pelham
Parkway. North Of this Parkway there
Is q section which was laid out by the
old Board Of Public improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
Lows SECRETARY DECORATED.
Chinese Order Of the Double Dragon
Conferred Upon ). d. Reynolds.

Chineoe Order Of the Double Dragon
Conferred Upon J. b. Reynolds
WASHINGTON. April i7.-Upon the petit
ton OF Prince Chen. the Emperor OF China
has conferred upon Herbert H. D. PIERCE,
Third Assistant Secretary OF State, the
Order Of tho Double Dragon. second grade,
Arst GLASS. and upon J. B. Reynolds, private
secretary to Mayor Low. the Order OF the
Double Dragon. third grade, first class
The decorations were conferred In recog-
milton Of thu kindness shown TO Prince
Chen on his visit to this country while re-
turning to China from the coronation Of
King Edward. The decoration for Mr..
Psirce will remain in the custody Of the
State Department pending action by Con-
grsss upon q resolution to DO introduced
permitting its acceptance by him. The
Constitutional prohibition docs not extend
TO Mr.. Reyholds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
BURGLAR THROWS RED PEPPER
Into Eyes Of Piucky Girl whs was Mevtng
for His Capture.


NtIIxr. N. j., April i7.-Miss Elsie SYM
onds, the eishteen-year-ol daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. symonds and .
prominent young society woman Of this
town. Ia partially blind a the result Of
an encounter with a burglar early this
morning.
When Miss symonds returned home
from . reception abe discovered one Of
the windows in the parlor open. She
closed IL softly and started upstairs to
arouse her father.
As she neared the upper landing q man
wearing mask threw handful Of cayenne
pepper into her eyea
Miss Symonds screamed As much from
pain a. to arouse the household while the
thief ran past her down the stairs and thence
to the street.
Mr. Symonds awoke to and his daughter
wreathing In agony. In spite OF her SUI
ferings she managed to tell him what hsd
occurred and while her mother and sisters
did their best TO relieve her Mr. symonds
aroused the neighbors, who Joined In
the search for the burglar.
IL In thought the man escaped through
dense woodland. Miss symonds Ia under
the care Of q physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
A MISTAKE IN FLEETS.
Comment Of German Paper on Deciinatie
of kaiser's Invitation.

Special Gable Despatch to TuR SUN.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE visit Of part Of
the American European feet to Marseilles
has led the newspapers here TO fall into
the mistake of supposng that 1t Is Identical
with the North Atlantic squadron. which
was to have made a visit to Europe this
summer The lattef was the feet that the
Kaiser wished TO take part in the kiel
maneuvres. The declination Of the in
vitation by President Roosevelt caused
considerable discussion at the time.
The Taoebiaa falls into the error, and. in
commenting on the depreciation by the
Washington Government Of the unfriendly
Interpretation in Germany Of the Presidents
action in declining the invitation, says such
flin,sy explanations will not deceive any one.
The paper says il gives another lesson to
those who think that the policy OF princely
visits, donations, concession and with
drawal are calculated to create q perma-
nent entente between Germany and America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

Maybe It's Only Fireworks, but what Was
Il DOING In . Parkf

Maybe It's Only FIreWOrks, Out what was
IL Doing In . Park?
Policeman Morris Eiohler Of the Tender
loin station saw a crowd standing around
a bench In Madison Square yesterday
afternoon and pushing his way through
asked what the trouble was about. Some
one pointed out to him . queer-looking
object stuck up against the bench.
It was about twelve inches long and an
inch in diameter. wrapped In brown paper,
and was sealed at both ends with tar. On
one side In red paint was the word Red.
Eichler started with the thing for the
polioe station when some one In the crowd
sureested that he had better Be careful
The policeman thought 90, too, and walked
on tiptoes the rest Of the way, holding the
object at arms length. The crowd fol-
lowed him at what they considered safe
distance.
Al the station Eichler laid the mysterious
packaae on the desk and announced TO
Sergt. Shibles that he had picked up stray
take IL out Of herel" yelled the sergeant.
Eichler, still on tiptoes. carried II to the
Bureau OF Combustibles, where the experts
said that they thought II was nothing but
an ordinary piece Of fireworks. They will
make a more thorough examination to-day:
Eichler insisted on q record OF his find,
and went back to the station with receipt
for sone bomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
HERLIHY "BROKE" FINANCIALLY
Can't wsrk. He says, and I'd Like .
Chanoe 20 Earn Some Money.

Police Captain Herlihy, who Ia under
indictment for neglect Of duty in the e.
bridge street precinct in 1900. appeared
before Justice Scott in the criminal branch
Of the Supreme Court yesterday, and made
the Official announcement that he was
broke financially. Assistant District Attor-
ney Rand appeared before Justice Scott
yesterday and made motion that Herlihy's
trial be put on the calendar for May T.
Herlihy spoke for himself and asked for
six month"; delay: -,
your Honor, he said. Il have spent all
the money I have earned during my honor
able career OF twenty six years on the police
force and now am living on money bor-
rowed from friends. am under suspension,
and the rules Of the Police Department
require that l report twice each day at
my station and sign the blotter. ] am.
therefore, unable TO engage in any other
honorable work. want to ask for delay
In this CASE OF from five TO six months in
order that ] may earn money and get
counsel to defend me-.
Mr.. Rand's request was granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
YALE RUBBER 4 THIEF.
Stole Many Things From the Gym ant
From etudents' Rooms.

NEW HAVEN. April i7.-By the arrest
tonight Of Michael J. Duffy. ased -. a
rubber Of Yale athletes. the police arc
sure they have caught the person who has
been responsible for mysterious thefts
on the Yale campus amounting to several
thousands OF dollsrs. Duffy was one Of
the best rlbbers In the country.
Frequently during the three Year, he
was employed a. rubber In the gymnasium
many thefis occurred In the gym and In
the rooms Of the prominent athletes. Since
his discharge Duffy has continued rubbing
Yale athletes In their rooms.
Many Of the boys. complained 70 the de-
tectives that costly jewelry was taken from
their rooms. Within week George p.
Spencer, q sheG1eld senior, told the police
that his valuable diamond pin had been
stolen. Z. J. Hutohins Of this city, Shelf:
fIeld man, said be had lost high priced
pin. They were recovered tonight III q
local pswnshop, and also eleven razors, sx;
pensive pipes, revolvers. gold watches and
chains. pearl pins, 40. belonging 70 Yale
Duffy confessed that he had stolen the
property. The pile was valued at 700.