davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
MANY AT R0CKAWAY PARK.
The Resorts Third Season Is an Especially
Busy One.

Rockaway Park, Long Island. July 4 (SpeciaD.-
This is the third season Of this place. it is an
especially busy The popularity of Rockavyay
Park was fully attested to-day by the great crowd
Of people who came here Most OF the hotels were
decorated. There were many bathers.
At the Park Inn Z. J. Mccormick the master
Of ceremonies, arranged q musical entertainment
Among the guests at the Park Inn are Mr.. and
a6Ts. = j. Allen, Frederick J. Bryant, the Misses
Dora and Ella T. Fairbrother Mr. and Mrs
Charles Young. Master Harold r Young Mr. and
Mrs. II c. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. g O. Phillips
Az and Ms Ernest T. F<iee Miss Ella Klee E
II. Coleu. Carl Colen Mr. and MIS-. W. l.. An
dre7ys, Dr.. and Mrs. +. =. Hurd, Mrs Kate Mas
rerson Miss Ida Wheaton. Mr.. ard Ms. J. O.
smith Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
" x Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Senyard
Dr. and Mrs. n. 7. PaTnenter, M and Mrs. a.
Casper Mr.. and Mrs. Hun. Mr.. and Mrs W l.
AndrLs Mr. ard Mrs ". @. Gallagher and sons.
IN OF Manhattan; SIR. and Mrs. H Z. Nicolay,
Mrs Clara Z. Dunkley. Mr. and Mrs d. II. Raj
SION Mr and Mrs J. g. Smith and J. +. Bremen,
al Fro0klvn Mrs. Walter s. Lieber Of Phila-
de!Dhia: Mrs c. L. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. ".
Psterson n J.; Mrs L. X. Lister and faRiIy. Of
Newark y. J.. and II. Schultz, of Passaic. =. J.
Among the cottageTs sre Edward Cudahy. Rob
erf Cudahy. n F F1tZmOrris, Arnold Alexander.
Joseph Steiner. Adrian PaTadls, Dr.. William Gott-
he'll! Dr. William Turnbull. ". Il. Duncan and
Jamaica Bay was literally covered with fishing
parties of HaInmeis. Spring Geek. Bayswater
and Hollands Seaside resembled Coney Island
10 the Of lis crowd. II the busiest Fourth
that the Far Rocksway district has experienced
in a number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
CANAL SENTIMENT GROWS
Panama's Threat of Secession Af-
fects Colombian Congress.

Notwithstanding the unfavorable news that has
from time to time been received from Colombia
regarding the probable fate of the Panama Canal
treaty at Bogota, the latest reliable advices indi
cate that the treaty will be approved by the Co
lombian Congress now in session.
Since the former information from the capital
a decided change in sentiment has become ap-
parent. While there still exists strong opposition
to the ratification the treaty, it has been stead
ily losing ground. There are two factors in the
sudden change in the attitude of of the Sen
ators and Congressman. One is the powerful in
huence welded by President Marroquin, an ad-
vocate of the canal, and the other is the threat
made by Panama that the department would
secede from the republic unless the canal treaty Is
ratified
There is considerable jealousy the part of the
interior departments of the Department of Panama.
which is really one of the reasons that the canal
is opposed by the legislative representatives from
those States They argue that aside from the
S0,000000 which is to go to the federal govern
ment indemnity and the yearly rental of 100000
other part of the country save Panama would
be directly benefited by the building of the canal
But the decision of Panama to have the waterway
completed. though to accomplish 1t might
make necessary the extreme measure OF secession
from the Bogota Government and the organization
of independent republic, has had its effect. and
of those who heretofore have been the bit
terest enemies of the treaty are now supporting II
President Marroquin has brought to bear all
possible pressure to gain majority for the treaty
in both houses of Congress. The withdrawal OF
Panama from the union, because of its commercial
Importance would be serious matter for Co
Iombia. 1t is generally understood though that
this could not be accomplished without desperate
and protracted rebellion. and as the country has
not yet recovered from the recent insurrection.
which in it's three years devastated and nearly
made bankrupt the republic, there is no one who
would care to be responsible for another war.
Those who still oppose the treaty do so on the
ground that the terms of the payment provided in
it insufficient. They ask $OO0OOOO indemnity
a
the United States wish Colombia to be partner
in the project. There is also said to be foreign
agitation against its passage. From the advices
at hand however, it is reasonably certain that
after filibustering the treaty will be ratlhed
by July 20.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
CANAL TREATY. COMES UP.
Colombian House appoints Com
mittee to Consider 1t.

Panama, July "A dispatch from Bogota
dated July 2 says the Minister of Foreign Re
lations has sent a message with reference to the
Panama Canal to the Senate and House of
Representatives and that the latter body has
appointed committee OF one member from each
department to consider the proposed treaty.
Among the members Of this committee are
Sehores Oscar Teran, Gonzales Valencia, Barros
Carrera and Dionisio Jiminez From this COM
mittee the treaty will pass to another private
committee, following the general parliamentary
proceeding
It is safe to assert. says the dispatch that
the government has big majority in the House
of Representatives
Senator Obaldia and Representatives Quintero
and JoVane who friends of the treaty, dld
not arrive in Bogota until Thursday last.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
DEMONSTRATION OF IRRIGATION.
Government to illustrate It's Plan by Models
at Worlds Fair.

Phoenix Ariz. July 4 (speciaD-One Of the
notable exhibits in the United States building at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will be fur
nished by the Geological Survey. Professor 4. H
Thompson is now in the valley of the Salt River
gathering which will be used in the construc-
ton of three models that to demonstrate the
governments irrigation plans to the uninformed
public Of the Eastern States One model will be of
the 25O-foot Tonto storage dam; the second will In
cIude a section OF the box canyon below the dam.
and the third. showing typical irrigated area,
viii be close reproduction Of Mesa City, a scale
of tWenty-one inches 10 the mile.
The last model viii show every house farm and
orchard. as well as all the bitches with their
head gates and power works. Mesa City Is g model
irrigated community. Originally settled By the
thrifty Mormons. the holdings small and the
utmost is made of every acre. II is situated on
this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
NAY ASK FOR TROOPS.
Men Wdk out at DenUer SmeIters
for Eight Hour Dan.

Denver, July 4.-The MANAGERS of the snelt-
els in this city were taken by surprise last
night, when meeting of the Snleltermen's
Union a strike was declared, taking effect at
once, and they were wholly unprepared for the
walkout which followed. BY the drawing of
the fires from the furnaces at the Grant and
Globe smelters the risk of heavy loss to the
American Smelling and Refining Company was
incurred At the two smelters there were eleven
furnaces full of ore Should they freeze up"
they VIII have TO be blasted out and rebuilt
1t is said that this strike is the first move in
general campaign for an eight hour day for all
unions affiliated with the Western Federation
Of Miners, and that the fight will be made to
finish There twenty-five hundred men
employed in the smelters of this city but the
Algo plant which is Independent of the trust
VIII probably not be involved in the strike
A train of twenty-three cars Of ore was
throWn 1ron the track to-day at the entrance of
the Globe Snelter switch which had been tam
pered with The strikers, who number about
one thousand men, posted pickets to-day at the
TWO smelters. Very few men were working The
Police Department called on for help by
the smelter people and fifty special police were
sworn in and taken to the Globe Smelter under
command of Chief Armstrong. An equal num-
her Of specials was sent to the Grant Smelter.
The smelter people are considering the advisa-
blhty OF requesting the Governor to call out
the State troops TO guard their plants
Mr.. Guiterlnan, general manager of the Amer
lcan Smelter company, said to-day that the
two plants would be operated in spite of the
strike and that the who want to work in
place of strikers would be protected at all
hazards.
Ex-Governor James B. Grant, chairman of
the executive committee of the American
Smelling and Refining Company said that the
company would never consent to the demands
Of the Western Federation of Miners and
would have no conference whatever with
unions"
Colorado Springs. Col. July 4.-The Mill and
smeltermens Union. No 125 of this city. has
declared strike at the Standard mill of the
United States Reduction and Refining Company.
The officers Of the union say that the reason
for the strike is that only one union man has
been reinstated, in violation of the terms under
which the former strike was declared of.
Officials of the United States Reduction and
Refining Company informed the employees in the
Standard Mill at Colorado City to-day that if
the strike extended to Cripple Creek and the
supply of the mill shut off they would
clean up the plant and close it indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS CITY TICKET.

The city convention of the Social Democratic
party for the nomination of candidates for the
coming municipal election was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Central Labor Lyceum, No S49 VIII
loughbv-ave Brooklyn. About eighty delegates
were nresent representing the five boroughs. The
following candidates named:
For Nayor-Dr. Charles l. Furman, a dentist, of
No 121 Schermerhorn-st Brooklyn
For Controller-Morris Brown secretary or
Cigarmakers' Union No IA.
For President of the Board Of Aldermen-Peter
Flana gan.
Resolutions were passed congratulating the Ger
man Socialists on their success in the recent
Reichstag elections, condemning the lynchlng III
Wilmington condemning the Kishinef massacres
and crfticising the United States for its insincere
stand in regard those massacres. ~
Flx-Mayor John T Chase, of Haverhin, and
Mother Jones' friend of the Pennsylvania miners,
were present and addressed the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
MATCH AT RockAWAY HUNT CLUB.

A polo match for special cups given by John z.
Cowdin played yesterday the field Of the
Rockaway Hunt club at Cedarhurst. Long Island
The opposing sides were evenly matched. the
Reds by goals TO 59a for the Blues. John
Waterbury jr.. played for the winners. and J. T.
Cowdin was the strongest player on the losing
team The regular club tournament will begin
Monday. when Rumson and the second team or the
Country Club OF Westchestsr will meet In competi-
ton for the Blizzard Cups.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
HOME. NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY.

Band concerts will be given to-day ar Central
Van Cortlandt. Bronx, Clarernont and Macomb's
Dam parks, at p. IN.
Harris Nathan. forty years old died suddenly
yesterday morning in the House of Detention IN
Mulberry-st. He was committed a witness on
ApriI "a in the homicide case of Obed Paddock,
driver, of No IS Allen-st., who on April 16 was
shot and killed at No. Ill Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
STRIKE RLuEE FAILs AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July About one hundred street rail-
Vyav employees. representing the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Railway Employees of America, at
meeting last night called strike on all the lines
of the 81 Louis Transit Company. to begin 4:30
o'clock this morning. Only small percentage of
the 700 empIyes the transit cmpany members
of the association however and there was little in
dcation to-day that a strike had been called There
was no noticeable interference with traffic and the
places of such went out were quickly filled
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Thebaud Brothers passengers hemp Arrived
at the Bar al $3.50 p
steamer Northwestern, Lanier June "a to
the ! VI Guhey Petroleum CO. with
Steamer MatanZas Miller Tampico June IS and Havana
so. - James Il Ward q co. with 10 passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer CaiTndoC (brb Hawick Cienfuegos to
" Murson with sugar Arrived at the Bar 10 80
q
Steamer Princess Anne TapIey Newport News and
Norfolk 70 the old Dominion IS Co. with
Tudse
Steamer Goldboro. Geoghogan. Philadelphia, to William
clyde q Co with rdse.
steamer AfrLd lBr', Goldng Yokohama April a. Kobe
Is Shanghai May L. Hong kong 8, Singapore II Suez
June 10 ana Algiers H. 70 Irwin Mcbride & Co win
merchandise Arrived al the bar $40 D. m.
sandy Hook. n J.. July 4, $50 p. m.-wind south
light breeze; clear.
SAILED
steamers Puebla Mex Newport News: Theresa
fSor), Spain; Buffalo Cr) Hull; Oneida Philadel~
phia; Nicholas (Ir), Antwerp. (Er, London
Aene tCier) Kingston Caragena. etc; Cyril CBr) 81
John, y 3; Trinidad (3rl Bermuda Rroonland Amt
werp Chesapeake Baltimore CeFmania frl Naples and
MarseIlles: Zuia La Guayra. etc: Coamo, San Juan:
Umb.ia B) Liverpool Furnessia CBr. Glasgow PRINCESS
Irene CGerl Genoa Naples, etc; Hamilton Norfolk and
Newport News Norge DAM. Chrtstiansand Copen-
hagen; City Of Birmingham. savannah Carib. Whining
ton and Georgetown; FL Rio New-Orleans: Fl Dta,
Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
WEDNESDAY JULY s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, July 4, 1908
ARRIVED.

Steamer Lucania Csr) Mckay. Liverpool June p and
10 Cunard Line. with PSI nd
439 steersge passengers mails and mdse Arrived
Bar at 4:4s a IN.
Steamer New-York PassoW. Southampton and Cher
bOurs 2 to the International Mercantile Marine Co
with passengers malls and mdse. Arrived Bar al
about go % m.
Steamer Ia Toursins Qr) Fajolie. Havre 81 to
CompaEne Transa1antique. with cabin
and 7S5 seerage mails and mdse Arrived
at y m.
steamer Tj0mo CNor) Nielsen. Progreso June q, TO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 432 Sunset 7:34 Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 3:12 Gov. Island 3:44 He'll Gate 6:a2
PM-Sandy Hook 3.49 Gov. Island 4:21i Hell Gate
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. July ARRIVED, steamer
New-York Queenstowns sailed steamer E1ruria
(BT), Pritchard. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Success

Is often fn purchasing at bargain prices.
That's why people consult those "LittIe Ads
Of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
Dedication OF Science Hall.

The laying Of the corne. stone
of the new Science Hall al the 4.
aud NJ College last Friday was
the attraction for a large mum
Der Of the citizens of this city
who went over on the special
train to the College to enjoy the
exercises of the day President
Kincannou carried about five
hundred Of the stud suts Of the
College over for the occasion aud
the College invited number Of
the people of Columbus as its
guests. There was an immense
crowd present, a large mum Der
of the State candidates being on
the ground. President Hardy ex-
erted himself to make the occa-
sion pleasant and enjoyable and
all speak in glowing terms of his
kindness and hospitality.
The corner stone exercises
were preceded by public speak
ing in the chapel when Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, Con
gressman Gambler, President
Hardy and others speaking in
the morning and Gov. Longino
and Hon. d. A. Thompkins, of
Charlotte, N. c.. speaking in the
afternoon. The laying Of the
corner stone occurred at noon.
Grand Master E. n. Thomas of
fciating and being assisted by
Deputy Grand Master Waddell
and Grand Treasurer Franklin
and other members of the craft
from this and other cities. The
Grand Master made a most ap-
propriate and instructive address
following the dedication.
The College authorities made
every provision for the comfort
and pleasure Of the College girls.
An elaborate dinner was served
them and the visitors of note
were entertained by President
Hardy at dinner at the hospital.
The return was made Friday
night and the trip home termi-
mated delightful and pleasant
day.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

A number of the representa-
/ tive business men Of this city
mot at tire board Of trade rooms
last Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing a BUSINESS
league The meeting was well
attended and while many reasons
conspired 10 keep away man5,
those present were workers and
have been identified with many
of the material improvements of
Colum bus in the past.
Mr.. J. T. Senter was called to
the chair and Mr.. p w. Maer
elected secretary after which the
purpose of the meeting was set
forth and short talks were made
by Messrs. J. t. Senter, 2. w.
Maer, Walter Weaver, R. S.
Curry, JOS. Donoghue, John A.
Stinson, Simon Loeb, E. G. Chap
man and others.
A permanent organization was
effected with the following Off
GERS: Jos. Donoghue, president;
?. w Maer, vice president; John
A. Stinson, secretary; E. G. Chap
man, treasurer. These officers
with Messrs. Newman Cayce and
Walter Weaver were constituted
board of directors to manage
the affairs of the new organiza-
ton; to prepare a constitution
and bylaws and to submit plans
for work. The executive com
mittee have about agreed upon
the plan of the organization and
it will be submitted to the mem
bers for approval at a meeting to
be held to morrow afternoon at
the board of trade rooms at four
O'Clock.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

Wall street is extremely angry
with the President for the activ-
ity he displayed in bringing TO a
halt the Northern Security deal
The prospect of having the de
cision sustained by the Supreme
Court is extremely worrysome
to the money power for it means
an end of spoilation and robbery
under the name Of consolidation
which the great manipulators
have long practiced. However,
the Supreme Court has not gone
on record and before accepting
as final this principle of law it
will be we'll to remem Der this
tribunals record in the famous
income tax case.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
THE up-To-DATg HomuncuLus

Roci1-a-by baby on the tree top
When the wind blows the cradle v III rock;
When the bough breaks the cradle v iii fan.
And down viii come baby, cradle and all
Dc ar little bah, kin. bun Just 90 late.
LuIlaoies now have been wiped OF the slate.
Up-to-date babies never are rocked.
And II l say lullaby mother Is shocked.
Your nutriment's measure L the progress
you've made
Is jotted down daily as soon as you're weighed:
Your foods predigested: you've nothing TO do
Bur sleep and grow fat-not even 70 coo.
Perhaps little baby, the new way is best;
In AL the care taken you surely blest.
But after all, baby. the new way is prose,
The old one was poetry. all the world knows.
Youu never hear luuabies crooned- sweet and
While mothers old rocking chair moves to and
fro:
breast.
Drinking life through her veins, both blessing
and blest.
OF Jack and the Giant, Queen Nab and her
host;
Youn never learn how to spell cat cat :"
But win read at first sight. and from pictures
at that.
You're an up-to-date baby! Maybe 1t is best
To forego the rocker. the songs and the rest;
But it seems to me, baby. you'll miss quite lot
OF the romance of life that we old fogies got.
I cannot regret that I was born long ago
When singing and rocking were not counted
slow:
When fairies abounded in nursery lore.
And we reveled in legends OF oceans of gore.
When the old blue back speIer was found in
the schools
And pictures were barred by the strictest OF
rules;
It seems to me, baby, you're born just too
late
For the romance OF babyhoods wiped of the
slate.
-Caswen A Mayo in New York Sun, Janu-
airy 4, 1903
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
ChancerY Court.

Chancery court meets again
to morrow with Chancellor Nc
Cool presiding. This is the
spring term, which the chancel-
lor was compelled to postpone
two weeks ago on account of i'll
ness. Mr.. McCool wrote from
his home at Kosciusko the past
week that he had sufficiently re
covered to be able to resume
court and he will be on hand to-
morrow morning. The re-as-
sembling of court1s the cause of
satisfaction to the people, many
matters Of Importance being be-
fore that tribunal for disposition.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
New Grocery Firm.

Messrs. Jas. Irion and Jack
Nelson have bought the grocery
business heretofore conducted
under the firm name of Donnell
& Elliott and in the future will
conduct the same under the firm
name Of Irion & Nelson. The
dhath of Capt. A. J. Story
and the desire of Capt. E. S.
Donnell, to be able to prosecute
his canvass, caused a dissolution
Of the old firm. Messrs. lrion
and Nelson are both we'll known
in our commercial world, have
hosts Of friends and will make a
success of their venture.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
From Sundays Paper.

The success which has attend
dcd the unceasiDg agitation Of
the question of insurance by the
merchants and commercial or
CARNATIONS Of Meridian should
be an incentive for Columbus to
renew her efforts to have her in
surance rates reduced We pay
annually about forty thousand
dollars in fire insurance pre-
miums and our annual loss is
intinitesimally small. A few years
ago when the question Of an ade-
quate water system was being
discussed in C0lum bus, and
again when the matter of a paid
fire department was under con
sideratiOn the strongest argu-
ment advanced for both was the
reduction of insurance rates
promised. These improvements
greatly reducing the fire risks in
the city have been installed at a
cost Of many thousands Of dol
lars but our rates are still high
all out of proportion to the risk
taken. This is a matter which
the Citizens League should agi-
tate. Ten or fifteen thousand
dollars saved to our people an
nually is an item worth striving
for.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
Sinqin SkuIe" at Natchez.

The 'Singin Skule Begin
ment" which the Daughters of
the Confederacy are going to pre-
sent at the opera house on the
night of May 18th was one of the
greatest successes of any local
talent entertainment ever pre-
sented in Natchez The Daily
Democrat of that city has this to
say: The 'Singin Sknle Begin
ment, presented at the Temple
last night by local talent, under
the direction of Messrs Bertram
and Willard, was a signal sue
cess, as the rounds and rounds
Of enthusiastic applause of the
large audience attested. The
house was crowded and people
were standing in all parts of the
auditorium upstairs and down
stairs.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. John S. Cox. Of Wake, Ark,
writes: For y years l suffered
from yellow Jaundice. consulted a
number of physicians and tried all
sorts of medicine but got no relief,
Then I began the use OF Electric Bit
ters and feel that | am now cured of
a disease that had me in its grasp for
twelve years. ;" If you want relia-
BILE medicine for liver and kidney
troubles, stomace disorder or general
debility. get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by Chapman 4 Mayfeld.
Only so cents
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
Paul PeYton s Appointment.

Hon. E. S. Gambler, our splen-
did representative in Congress,
has honored Lowndes county and
given this section testimonial
of his favor in the appointment
of Mr.. Paul Peyton, Of this city,
to the position of cadet at the a
val academy at West Point Mr..
Gambler made known his decision
in the matter on Friday and it
was received in this city with re
joicing by not only Mr.. Peyton s
friends but by the people gener-
ally who recognize the wisdom
of the selection.
Mr.. Peyton is tie son of the
late Mrs Annie Peyton. is a
brother of Lieut.. Ephriam Pey-
ton who is making such an ex-
cellent record in the army, and
he is a young man who will re-
fleet honor upon his State and
his Congressman for the oppor-
tunity to serve his country in
her navy.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
To Base Ball PLAYERS.

We are headquarters for
Spaulding Bros. and other large
sporting goods manufacturers
We are supplying all clubs in
this section with uniforms, bats
and balls, including the first nine
in this city. Ifin need of any
thing in this line you will save
money by calling on US.
MAYO & WEAVER.