davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16
A SPLENDID REMEDY

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism,
lumbago and sciAtic pains yield to
Ehe penetrating influence Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates 5
TO the nerves and bone, and being
absorbed into the blood, it's healing
properties are conved to every part
of the body and effect some wonder
full cures. Mr.. ID. r. Moore, agent
Illinois Central Railway, Milan,
Tenn, states: 81 have used Bal.
lard's Snow LinIment for rheuma-
iism' !. osoksehs' oiandis ,t etc. IN my family
not do without T." &c, 50c and
100 at Hood a Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16

AT the conclusion of DR.. Hub
bard's address and after DIR. Simp-
son had made a few announcements
the regular work of the association
was taken up.
The minutes of the meeting held
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-16

The announcement of our special
car to the Farmers Congress July 7
ith rate of $2.75 has already
Esreasad a lively interest among
the progressive farmers of the coun-
ty. Three or four days cannot be
spent to better advantage than at
thi meeting of the most successf
fa}mers of Texas. The farmer is
entitled to an annual outing as
much so as any other man and
when he can combine a four days'
kchooling with his pleasure there is
4 double advantage. Notify US if
you intend going. We can get tive
cars as easily as one if the crowd
justifies it.
The Brownwood Banner-Bunetin
announces that it will take a car of
Brown county farmers to the Con-
gress. Brownwood is quite a ois-
tance from College Station, but the
success of the Enterprise car last
year has awakened interest among
the newspapers of the state and we
may expect to see several cars roll
into College next month under the
direction of live, local newspapers.
The small farmer, the truck
grower, the hog raiser, the apiarist,
the chicken raiser, in fact every
kind and sort of farmers can get
benefit from the Farmers Congress.
Even the mossback can get the
moss on him loosened up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
REBEL AGAINST MURPHY.
FIGHTS SPOIL HOLIDAY.
PoStpones Saratoga Tip-Malqueen
after Him about Rush.

Charles F. Murphy has postponed his trip TO
Saratoga. Things are not going right at the
Hall. Significant things are happening that
bode i'll to the fair weather skipper OF the Tam
many dumping barge. Mr.. Murphy has had
easy sailing up TO the present, but the weather
is beginning to look squally Joseph +. Null
queen, the Carroll leader of the XXIXth Dis
triet. hearing that Mr.. Murphy was going to
Saratoga, TO be gone for two weeks. dropped
around to the wigwam yesterday and asked TO
be enlightened on a number of points Mr.. Null
queen is holding down his job as leader until
Mr.. Carroll gets ready to resume the leader
ship MI Murphy. who sent several hundred
xVIIIth District fioaters into CAROLS district
year ago to beat Carroll at the primaries. knows
that Mr.. Mulqueen is for Carroll first, last and
all the time.
Thomas E. Rush is Mr. Murphy's candidate
for leader of the district. few days ago Rush
stretched a banner across Fifty-ninth-st.. near
the Jackson Club CCarrolTs) proclaiming that
the Osceola Club, his own. the regular Tam
many headquarters and that Mr.. Rush was the
simon pure organization leader OF the district.
Mulqueen said nothing till yesterday. Then he
called to pay his respects to the boss and ask
him, What about Rush's club beng the reg
ular' headquarters"
At voted for your candidates and resolutions
in the executive committee" said Mr.. Null
queen to Mr.. Murphy. I've been on the level
with you ever since became leader Now 1
want to know about Mr.. Rush and his banner
and his circulars, all Of which proclaim him
the regular leader of the district. Do you stand
for it?'
According to Mr.. Mulqueen. who was seen last
night. Mr.. Murphy assured him that Rush had
authority TO send out circulars saying that he
Rush) was the regular leader. Mr.. Murphy had
sent word TO Rush TO call in the circulars and
hereafter avoid making any such breaks
The fights in the IXth, XIXth and XAiXth
districts are likely TO spoil Mr.. Murphy's vaca-
ton. His friends said last night that he would
not go to Saratoga till next week, and perhaps
not then. 1t is no secret in Tammany Hall that
thirteen or fourteen OF the district leaders are
much dissatisfied with Murphy's lack OF ability
to run the machine and ready at the first
good opportunity to break away from him. In
spite of the rule recently adopted giving the
majority Of the executive committee the right
dozen or more district leaders who are tired OF
Murphy's leadership and are ready for a fight.
Patrick keenan,, former City Chamberlain
and ex-senator Ahearn will go TO Saratoga to-
day.
Edward M. Shepard, who was called back 20
town on legal business, Will return to Lake
George to-day to stay till September ]. Mr.
Shepard will not stop at Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
SPEND THE NIGHT OFF JERSEY FLATS
Seventy Aground-Gale from Fertilizer
Factory Howls Through the Rigging

Orange, N. J., Aug. II (special)-Cast ashore of
the frownng Jersey fats on the Passaic River.
while piping gale straight from the Lister fertil-
izer factory whistled and howled through the
rigging. about seventy members of Plato Lodge No.
1872 Knights of Pythias, spent an uncomfortable
Monday night the good ship Amanda They
were rescued this morning just the ice water.
which the only beverage on board. gave out.
Early last night gay party started for Bergen
Point in a special trolley car. Arriving at the
destination they feasted after which they boarded
the Amanda for the return trip. The boat in a few
minutes into dense fog. BY and by there
jar and the boat stopped. An investigation dis
closed that she had gone ashore the mud flats
Then the captain got up on a table and said there
wouldn't be anything doing that night. After
that he went 10 bed.
Some of the passengers put in the night playing
cards while others set about devising means for
escaping. Timber was found in various parts OF
the boat and bridge was constructed. The
who built it made the first trip, and in half
hour returned with a rowboat TO which three other
boats were tied and several passengers made the
trip, walking 10 Newark over the mud. Seventy
decided it too risky.
The mosquitoes enjoyed the affair keeny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
AN INDEPENDENT TO Mr.. BRYAN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: noticed in fridays Tribune a slight re-
Duke for Mr. Bryan account of calling Mr.
Cleveland bunco steerer. think it is about time
for Mr.. Bryan to keep quiet, he will never be
President, and Mr.. Cleveland President twice
I am not a politician, but a successful business
man. and would like to impress the Democrats
that when we elected Cleveland we were not voting
for Pope did not elect infallible President.
If he erred in the bond issue why. that is human.
Cleveland was elected twice; Bryan was defeated
twice. l myself think that Bryan is in the pay
of the Republican party. 1 cannot think a sane
would advocate the runous platform of free
silver. I think Cleveland is the only Democrat
who has a chance TO be elected. especially now, as
we have Roosevelt the other side.
The first time Bryan for President voted
for Mckinley, choosing Of evils the lesser one
but the second time l knew Mckinley did not need
my vote so did not do what l did not like to do
would further state that people like elect
their man, because the independents. those who
use their judgment and brains give the deciding
vote. WILLIAM HAELIG.
Bound Brook. N J.. Aug 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. E. H. PINcKNEY.

Word was received in New-Rochelle yesterday OF
the death in Great harrington. Mass. Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hewlett Pinckney. eighty years old. a
member Of one Of the best known New-Rochelle
families.
Mrs. Pinckney the daughter of the late Law
renee Davenport. Her ancestors came over in the
Mayfower. and among the early settlers Of
New-ROcheIle. Davenport's Neck, the Sound.
now the home of the Iselin family and many other
well known people. was once owned by Mrs Pinck-
ney's father and her uncle, Newberry Lawton, Mrs.
Plnckney's father owning one-half of the Neck and
her uncle the other The family has lived there
for generations. Mrs. Pinckney the widow Of
the late Judge William Pinckney, of New Rochelle.
She leaves four children, Lawrence Pinckney, Of
Mount Vernon; William H. Pinckney and two
daughter. few months ago she closed her home
at Davenport's Neck and went TO Great Barring
ton to spend the summer. The funeral is 10 be
held in Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, New
Rochelle, OF which Mrs. Pinckney member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
A PHOTOGRAPHIC TRUST.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The announcement in your columns OF the
action begun by the District Attorney against the
Eastman Kodak Company. at the instance Of
Messrs. Hastings & Miller of this city, will prob
ably be a revelation TO the public generally as
example of the arbitrary and absolute dictation
which the Eastman Company has for years exer-
csed the unfortunate dealers in photogra phic
materials.
not only been used to restrict and discourage
petition among dealers in Photographic supplies.
nut has prescribed to the public what goods it
a free market would have given the choice among
a variety OF manufactures and the benefit of com
petitive prices. OF course, there are a few indie
pendent dealers outlaws they called, who
deal in goods other than the products Of the trusts
but they are mostly small men with too limited
capital TO affect the situation In my own case
would like to branch out from the beaten track
and through the publicity of the daily papers en-
deavor TO extend and individualiZe my business by
announcements of special Inducements for no bust
ness ever succeeded without the assistance Of the
press, and local trade must have local adyer-
Using, but when I am permitted to offer nothing
different either in goods or prices, from neigh
If there is any virtue in the antitrust laws this
should demonstrate 1t, for II seems to involve
every feature which such legislation was intended
to correct. and the issue of the action depend
the welfare and independence of rapidly growing
business.
but under the circumstances its publication would
ONE OF THE BONDMEN,
New-York, Aug. II, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
MR. DODGE AND DUTIES OF THE RICH.
Approval of the Sentiments He Expressed

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir; The departure of a Of the Christian
character and calibre OF William Earl Dodge is
an event of ordinary moment Considered in
It's relation TO humanity at large the loss is Pc
culiar and immeasurable. All benevolent mis-
slonary and religious causes suffer. We who have
felt the strong support of Mr.. Dodge when the
enemy appeared TO come in a food and
were wellnigh overwhelmed understand and ap-
preeiate the loss to US.
While Mr.. Dodge prominent in public move
ments and secular enterprise. his special influence
In purely religious matters was far reaching and
covered the world His benevolence was unbound
ed He could tolerate no narrow view of the cause
OF Christ No man was more modest than he He
was often tempted with political preferment but
his thought only of the advancement of the
Kingdom of Christ; OF the poor; of the allaying
OF pain and sorrow; and of some type exhibition
in this lower world OF that great love-pure con-
slant and ineffable-which in another are
taught to believe is the primary test of acceptance
with God
But the foregoing Is only preliminary to my
desire to call attention to a paragraph found in
morning paper relative to the general views Of Mr.
Dodge as to the duties of rich men. I quote:
s M D9dge held that every wealthy man Shoqd
the church, declaring that many men spent FIVE
their fellow men He called the pastors and con-
gregat tons of the weather. churches account
poorer classes and for their display Of wealth and
fashion.
Nothing can be more in point to-day. We ap-
pear TO have drifted away from the simplicity OF
the Gospel and from the claims of God and hu-
mainly, and become cold and selfish. '"fhe whole
world neth in wickedness!" Who cares? Efete
forms prevail. Spirituality is dead. Charity is per-
functory, and religion appears in full retreat
toward Jerusalem. Here and there voice Is
heard. OF crying in the wilderness. but
where are the activities of the great army of
Christans-except that it takes shape in Organiza-
tons and resolutions? Could not the millennium be
begun tomorrow but for the resistance men
make TO that doctrine enunciated by Jesus Christ,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself? To
answer this question we have only to consider
what the state of the world might be II the
Golden Rule" prevailed everywhere. I know that
moral forces move slowly, and that 1t is written
that the end is not by and by but If all rich
men were like Mr.. Dodge and had uPpermost the
Kingdom of Christ, crime and suicide and sin
and shame and mans inhumanity to man. would
speedily disappear from the earth and the desert
rejoice and blossom the rose"
JOHN B. KETCHUM.
New-York Aug. H. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere, has been started
after or in imitation of this pioneer. The Trb-
une cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field: but, without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work Of others, thinks il its duty 10
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is so far as known the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly to the work of sending a poor
child TO the country keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every So
insures such a vacation to at least child.
There have been years in which. owing to the
magnitude of the operations of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, such result insured by
every 50 so No collectors are ever employed,
and all collections made for it purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization. agents
and the general machinery of the charity are
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per-
centages to collectors to come out Of the
tributions of the public, and payments to
agents. managers. secretary or others Every
dollar goes straight to the beneft Of the child.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No. 1S4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFfC'E-NO- 1884 Broadway. Arakrt~
District Telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1872 Fist
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFederick n. sonner. Ma
Te4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE al
LQNDON-Onics OF THE TRIBUNE. at No t2S
Fleet-st.
Brown. & Co. Ne "a New-Oxfora-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basidon HOUSE,
MOOTgate-st.
American Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo PAzss
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Odiess. Lldgats Circus.
International Sleeping Car Company. % Cockspur-sts
Trafalgar Square
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE IS a eonvenlsas
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. No ~ Hus des Pefftes
EcuTies.
Morgan Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard Eauss-nann-
Credit LyonnRis Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
Brentanos. No. 81 Avenue de fOpera
American Express Company. Ne. n Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEVA-LomOard. Odlsr & Co and Union Bank ,
FIORENGSE-FT Preach. Lemon & Co. Nos and Va
Tornabuoni.
Marluay & Co, Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company II
Schmsde Strasse.
BREsIEN-American Express Company. No. q Bahnhoe
Strasse.
GENoA-Arnerican Express Company. No Is Via San
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express comDanxsi
No. Quai Van Dyck.
AUSTRIA-BOnischs EscomPts Bank Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

BRowER-August 9. John Brewer aged 81 years. Flu
Company sth-avs. and 19th-st. on Wednesday 80
p m.
sunday sundays sffs53 2G Angus, 1893 s
year. Funeral services will be held on Thursday Ag-
a. m Carriages viii meet special the GAS train
f9 ea@a family SShiys Kindly omit bowers "
Ire directors and faculty Of Union ThsC ks Sent
sociate and friend M Wi4E9 e 19qgs At kiyerdale.
- President Of Faculty
DURBRoT-In Philadelphia, August s. Robert William
Of f6tSs, and SHAW. BTooiyn at $50 p NJ
Wednesday August u Interment at Greenwood Gene
terry.
Eu.wooD-ou Tuesday August IL. Sarah H Eawood.
wife Of Theodore w Ewood at heT Tesdsncs No 90
sysains at O'clock mental Council DO ao also
GILL-August s. 1905. George W GIL Funeral from
The Bronx. Wednesday. August II. p m
ks ss 5Rsd HUSBAND s q
eTeninE al O'clock Funeral Thursday. IL a m m
terraenf at Jersey City Cemetery
Kim5aH widow OF Frank Kimban and daughter Of
Maria A. and the late Frederick Whitehonse Fu-
i56 ouincyst. BrOOklyn on Wednesday, August r. at
.. n. Interment at Greenwood
P7s5ef @ sP': TsS
ser IS tras~ Sbarhers-s west Hotoken n J. on
nent at couvenience Of family.
Elliot wife OF Kenneth r. Macpherson and daughter
OF Daniel and Annie Henderson Elliot. Chicago
papers please copy.
1JJNS-On Monday. August TO- Emma Plympton. wife Of
Robert w Nuns, Seth year OF her Funeral
services residence OF her father Professor G. W
Pympton. No. l2T Hsrkimer-st.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Wednesday. at 4:3O p m
NEwMAN-Ou Monday. August 10. Louise A. W. New
Mrs George w wilkinson Funeral services Al the
residence mother. No 1873 West 72d-st. on
THURSDAY afternoon. Z O'Clock. Internent
convenience OF family Chicago and Colorado papers
please copy.
PARSON-Entered into life suddenly August 10 Eliza
beth J. beloved daughter Of Hannah and the late Dr..
Frederick T. Parsol- Funeral service home Of
Mr.. c y. Finch, Summit. y. J.. Thursday afternoon.
arrival OF O'Clock train fro Barclay and Chris
TOPPER sts-
PEARsOS-Private services for Henry Haven Pearson,
Francisco. CAL held IN Calvary Chapel
West 57th-st.. august II, 10 o'clock Family
vice held at WOodlavn Cemetery. Dr. Frank Glen
eennng rector ST. Peter Episcopal Church. West
Chester. officiating.
August To- Elizabeth Hewlett William
Pinckney and daughter OF the late Lawrence Davez-
port Funeral services Trinity Church. NeW-Ro-
chene. y. Y. Thursday. August b. a. o'clock
p.
PURDY-At New-York on Second day. Eighth month
10Th al residence OF his son-in-law. Dr.. 3 =
Batchelder. Charles Purdy. aged "a Funeral ser
Fourth day. Friends Meeting House nap
paqua. 80 p. Friends respectfully inxltee
Carriages viii meet the 1l:40 tram IRON drAn1
Central Station IEteTmsnt 40 Eairviss Ssaaeters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
TRANsPAcIF1c MAILS

Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily ESQ D. m u 70 Ae5T~s
tl3. inclusive. for dispatch per s s. Coptc
Australia teXcept West FIJI Islands ana New Caledonia
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. here daily ~
$50 p m up 70 August lis. inclusive. for dsoafca
q. AoranSL
China and Japan Seattle close here daily AZ sso
m up to August re inclusive. for dispatch per q
haga Naru-
Hawaii China, Japan specially addressed mail FOR
the Philippine Islands via Francisco. close here
daily $50 D. Up August f2I inclusive for d.
New-Zealand. Australia (excspt West NeW-CaledOnia
daily at p m August -. inclusive ais
patch = Cunard steamer cary
Ing the British does not arrfvs
IN time with this dispatch. extra mails
closing at $50 a $50 a. and $50 D m sun
DAYS AZ s30 q m, a. m. ana $50 D. us.-vrfII +.
made up forwarded until the arrival OF claarG
steauer)
Phippine Islands Francisco. close here daily
At 80 p to August Inclusive DISPATCH
L. s Transport
StyTF-Jness otherwise addressed West Australia 4.
forwarded via Europe. and NeN-Zsaiand ana PhIli1-
Erencisco-the quickest routes pniII1.-
pines specially addressed Canada or via -
rope Be fully prepaid the foreign rafe.
Hawaii IL forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
TranSpacfc mails port OF sailing S.gf
and the schedule q closing the prssnnl1-
tstered mall closes AZ p m previous day
Fostornee. NeS-4erk. y y August Z. .sb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
OBITUARY NOTES,

Madison, Wis. Aug. IA telegram received
here to-day states that General E. z. Bryant ex-
dean Of the Wisconsin University Law School and
president Of the State Fish Commission. died on a
train near Toronto Canada last night, while re-
turning from the annual meeting of the American
Fisheries Society at Woods Hole, Mass Death was
due heart disease
Knoxville Tenn. Aug. u--Dr. r III. Rhea. one
OF the leading business men OF this city, mem
Der OF the wholesale drygoods firm of Cowan, Nc
Cowan & Co., died suddenly this morning from
heart disease
Middletown, n. Y, Aug 1-Dr Charles ".
Piper of Wurtsboro died to-day from blood poi
soning which developed as a result OF cut sus-
tanned while performing an autopsy
Niddletown, n. Y, Aug u-Dr. Charles W
Piper of marlborough. died to-day from blood
poisoning which developed a result OF q cut made
while performing autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-Days Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 1-There have been showers IN the
Atlantic and Gulf States. the north lake
region the middle and south plateau elsewhere the
weather during the last twenyo hours
Temperatures generally lower east OF the Rocky Noun
tang except on the Atlantic Coast and in the North
west ranging to nineteen degrees below the sea
sona average greatest departure has occurred in the
lower Missouri Valley.
There viii be rain WEDNESDAY the greater por-
ton Of the South States and showers IN the Gulf
States the Valley. the slope region and locally
IN the south plateau Will be rain Thursday in
the Atlantic States generally except Northern NewEnE-
land and showers Mississippi and over Ohio val
ieys and upper region 1t VIII be cooler Thursday in
tbe Middle and South States and in the
Northwest and Central West.
On the New-Engand Coast the winds will be fresh and
variable becoming west: the Middle Atlantic Coast
they viii fresh northwest. probaoly increasing
Thursday morning; the South Atlantic Coast they VIII
SHIFT to north in force becoming nigh on the
Carolina and probably danger9us on the Florida
coast on the East Gulf Coast increasing north becoming
high and probably dangerous; on the West Gun Coast
fresh 10 brisk becoming variable and probably high
north portion the upper lakes fresh north
on the lower lakes fresh northwest TO north
steamers departing "Wednesday for european ports
I have fresh shifting winds becoming southwest to
west with generally fair weather TO the GTno BANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
MACHEN NOT a FUGITIVE.
Leaves Washington on Personal Business
but VIII Be Back for Trial.

washington. Aug. 1.-THE persistent runors tb..
august W Machen. under indictment for vsrto,,S
alleged offences in connection with postaI 80
tracts had left or contemplated leaving the .,r4s
cle'lon Of the United States in order to avoid trial
We're denied tonight by Conrad H 6yne aszo.
S.~ue counsel for Mschen. Mr.. syme said that
-1Eehen left Washington temporarily TO attend 10
purely personal business, and added that on the
cay OF his departure the District Attorney vos
sofiseo OF the fact, and Machen's arratgnrnent On
r..e LaolctTnsnts recently found against him was
81 ttoLed- 4r; symo declares that Mr.. Machen
- Esne concluded his business in z week or 40
-ess VII come Immediately 10 Washington 10 be
S~1y 70 STAND trial whenever the time is sat