davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-09-09

In Praise of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Allow ME to give you a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy" says
Mr.. John Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas.
" suffered one week with bowel
trouble and took all kinds of medi-
cine without getting any relief, when
my friend, Mr.. G. Johnson, amerchant
here, advised me to take this remedy.
After taking one dose | felt greatly
relieved and when | had taken the
third dose was entirely cured. | thank
you from the bottom of my heart for
putting this great remedy in the hands
of mankind.n For sale by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; g. w. Dougherty,
Anglesea; M. l.. Branin Holly Beach.
, 1903-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The officials and members of the
Anglesea NJ. f. church, desire to ex-
press our hearty thanks to all who
contributed toward our new bell, also
to express our deep gratitude and
thanks to Mrs. Capt. G. b. Mathews,
of Pleasantville, N. j., who worked so
nobly and faithfully soliciting funds
for the same. Signed,
Newton Nelson, Pastor
, 1903-09-09

When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleasant
effect. For sale by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea; M.
l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1903-09-09
Hotel
WILDWOOD.
SEVERN HALL.

M. Albert Evoy, Philadelphia.
Mrs H. Il. Newman
Grace Beecher "
Mr.and Mrs. f.. $. Wire
John l.. Hopkins
G. l.. Stretch
Mr.. and Mrs. Milfrid l.. Coates i"
Mrs. X. Messe "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wolcott
+. w. Van Osten, Jr.
j. ID. Gordon "
W. II. Johnson I"
w. X. Smith
Mr.. 4 Mrs. VIM. j. Welt X daughter "
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young
Miss X. Pittel
Miss Melvia Il. Leverner
9: Carl Camden
H. Burnley Rose
Clarence Rose
Clarence Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O.. Richman
s.. F.. Roberts
Katherine Ashburner Baltimore.
Margaret Beecher
Miss Cloud "
Mrs.; S FANS EnOeh woodslOw
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Turner
Harry and Clarence
John ii. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W. Armstrong i"
Miss Cora Armstrong
Mrs. Elmer DUEL
w. Il. Zeller Wildwood
Mrs. l.. Schlesinger New York
Mrs. f c. Hood Battle Creek, Iowa.
James Devery Palmyra.
Z. H. Spencer Vineland
f. A. Spencer
, 1903-09-09

r. w. Ryan went to Atlantic City
to-day to attend the Firemen's conven-
ton as a delegate to represent the Wild
wood Firemen' s::Relief Association,
, 1903-09-09
Crosse Delegate Wins in Wildwood

A spirited contest took place in Wild
wood yesterday for the election of a
delegate to attend the Republican
County Convention, on Friday of this
week. The election was conducted by
the regular Board of Registry and Elec-
ton as provided by the new primary
law, and it was quite a novelty to see
both Republicans and Democrats voting
at the same primary. Two ballot boxes
were provided, the Republicans voting
in the Republican box and the Demo-
Gratis voting in the Democratic box for
delegates to attend their respective con-
ventions. The election was conducted
by Chas. H. Simmerman, judge War
rem Kalbach, inspector; w. H. Wash
burn and Jed Dubois, clerks. At the
close of the day the books showed 159
names on the register. The total num-
Der of votes cast was 1870. The total
number of Republican votes cast was
ll9. and eleven Democratic votes were
pOlied. I here were two Democratic
ballots rejected and four Republican
ballots rejected. j. Albert Harris and
II. G.. Hamilton were the candidates for
delegates on the Republican ticket, Mr..
Harris running as a delegate favorable
TO the nomination of Assemblyman
Lewis M. Crosse for State Senator and
Mr.. Hamilton led the fight for Senator
Hand. who sought a nomination for a
third term. Mr.. Harris was successful
by thefollowing vote:
J.. Albert Harris
r.. G.. HamiltOn...."..".42
, 1903-09-09

Chas. H. Nickel was the Democratic
candidate for delegate without opposi-
ton, receiving nine votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
TAKES RINK RECEIPTS.
City Marshal Has T7co Men Ar
rested at st. Nicholas.

City Marshall John J. Young, with some assist
ants. went TO the st. Nicholas Rink, at Sixty
sixth-st. and Columbus ave, last night, to serve
an attachment on the Hashim & Howe Amusement
Company. satisfy judgment for $3.50 obtained
by L. J. Borjensly. Broadway florist. for potted
plants and palms supplied for the rink.
Abraham Eisenberg. of No. SO West Ninety-ifth-
st. who said he was president of the Anglo-Ameri-
Amusement Company, which is now the
lessee of the rink. arrested Bancroft w. Bass,
assistant treasurer of the company, was also ar
rested The marshals assistants took possession
of the box office and collected all the money that
came in.
When Young presented himself at the box office
Eisenberg said his company leased the rink, and
that the marshal had no business there. Young saw
Howe in the office, and pushed in. serving the at
tachment him, and telling his assistants to take
charge of the receipts. They did so, finding about
$50 and continuing. to pocket all the admission
money.
Eisenberg told Young he had no business there
and that he was interfering with a lawful enter
prise He said the old company had nothing what
ever 10 do with the rink.
Young asserted that Eisenberg interfered with
the performance of his duty. and had Policeman
Quinn, of the West SiXty-eighth-st station, arrest
Eisenberg and Bass. After making the complaints
the station, Young went back to the rink and
took possession of the box Office The performance
was interfered with, and few knew what was
going in the box office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.
Great Crowds To Be Transported, and Young
America to Have Plenty of Fireworks.

Brooklyn IS prepared for n strenuous. noisy and
enjoyable Fourth OF July. The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company declares that II will have In ser
vice for the holiday crowds everything IL owns
that has wheels Express motor trains will run
10 Coney Island the Ulmer Park Sea Reach
and Brighton Beach routes. as well as TO Msnhat-
tan Beach and Brighton Beach. Every trolley iine
TO the shore VIII have its service trehled.
The proprietors OF shore resorts are prepared to
handle immense crowds and special attractions
have been provided. The Sl7 dealers who have
licenses TO sell fireworks IN BROOKLYN are Treps'7a
to replenish the stocks Of combestielea and ~
plosives OF Young America "a fast as theN may
give out The fire and police departments are FeadH
10 meet any emergencies that may arise from the
excess OF zeal in celebration And last NV' NV
least the small hoy Is ready - celebrate IN tho
most strenuous manner ~ which he So caraNle
Commissioner Rcddc'd ~ the Department ~ t.Nef
lie Works has instructed the police o. see that ga
little damage possible is done - the a*pRa.t
pavements by houAvcS ana fireworks lt va" o>u.
mated that 4 took $i5oAN - repair tho damage
done in this last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
C. C. SHAYNE'S OPINIONS.
Mr.. ChamberIain's Policy-AmerI-
can Representatives. Quarters.

Especial to The New-York Tribune By French Cable)
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune Associa,iOn)
London, July sc c. Shayne. before sailing
for America to-day by the Cedric. gave me this
summary of his views on the fiscal controversy:
II see that free traders on both sides of the
Atlantic are becoming alarmed and are using
every effort to combat the impression already
made by Mr. Chamberlain. but think the pro-
tective tariff idea will win after the people Of
the British Empire are more enlightened.
think he should begin by levying duties on I'M
ported manufactures which compete with Eng
fish products rather than by taxing food or
raw material He would have better argu-
ment and could soon win the wage earners
The wealth OF every nation IS the product OF
labor. When labor is employed at good wages
the whole nation shares in the benefit. and that
is the idea which Mr.. Chamberlain should en-
deavor to impress upon the voters.
Il am deeply impressed with the miserable
little quarters which occupied by our am
bassadors and consuls abroad. especially in
London. the metropolis of the world 1t in
wolves a disgrace to our country. now recog-
nized as the richest and most advanced nation
on the globe. I shall bring the matter TO the
attention of Congress next winter. 1t is time
that the United States Government should treat
its representatives with the respect TO which
they are entitled and provide them with Office
rooms of which they need not be ashamed
L n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
WEARING OUT BOYS.
Effects of Glass BIozcing Industry
on Child Labor.

In an article entitled "A Boy Destroying Trade
published in the July magazine number of Char
tiles" Mrs. Florence Kelly tells of the hardships
endured by the boys employed by glass blowers
Mrs Kelly speaks first of the large protection en-
through national legislation and through the rules
of their unions. She then tells OF the work
exacted from boys. mostly under age.
The article says that each glass blower requires
three boys to carry bottles from the moulder to
the annealng oven. and adds:
In some factories the blowers required to
sons Cwhom they introduce into the trade as APP
prentices if at alp. they continually searching
for available sources of supply For years the
rumor refused to die out that certain charitable
nished orphan boys who reached the twelfth
birthday to glass works in New-Jersey, where the
at that tender age. These orphans were nominally
adopted by glass blowers, whose slaves they De
came. Within year applications have been made
to philanthropist in New-Jersey ror young Iaos
quired to furnish more boys than they could Cd
tain.
Down to the present time these conditions have
remained substantially unchanged except that the
industry has grown and the number OF children
employed has grown with It.
the child labor laws. which were defeated by the
blowers. and of cases of individual abuse which
have been brought to light 1t says, in conclusion:
Thus Pennsylvania Indiana and New-Jersey
still permit the glass industry to up and wear
by night work little boys who are nomina!iy
thirteen and fourteen years old. but are really
of any age at which the employer nndS them
the alert attention of the friends OF working
children in these States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
OFFERED GOVERNOR 100000.
Reward for Signing St. Louis Traction Bills
He Refused

st Louis. July 3.-Evidence gathered by District
Attorney Folgan at the Doodle inquiry to-day
discloses that, while Governor of Missouri, Lon
V. Stephens. now vice-president of the Missouri
Trust Company, Of this city, offered 500 900
of Transit stock after he signed the bill which
legalized the consolidation of all the ST. Louis
street railways with the exception of the Sub
urban. and the further of $4,000 if ne would
approve the appointment of James J. Butler. son
of Colonel Edward Butler, Excise Commits
sioner Of St Louis. Both propositions the ex-
Governor says. were refused.
The grand jury yesterday learned of an add
tional Doodle fund Of $4,000, alleged to hav, been
spent for votes by representatives Of the St Louis
streetcar interests in 1899 in securing the passage
Of a bilF making the consolidation of all the nes
possible. According TO statements of witnesses
before entering the grand jury room, a legislative
agent carried tho money to jefferson City in a
satchel. An aimed guard watched the satche at
the hotel until the norey could be distributed
among the legislators
EX-Lieutenant Governor Lee not called upon
yesterday. Transit Company county warrant and
several other alleged Doodle deals inquired
into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CANCER CURED BY RADIUM RAYS.
Remarkable Case Reported at Austrian
Academy of Science.

Vienna. July 3.-MedicaI circles here are
greatly interested in a report, communicated to
the Viennese Society Of Physicians and read at
a recent meeting of the Imperial Academy OF
Science, to the effect that a long standing case
Of cancer was cured by radium rays at the clinic
of the late Professor Gusenbauer. The patient,
who was sixty-one years old. had long suffered
from cancer of the palate and lip. and had
peatedly been operated upon fruitlessly, until
the autumn of 1902 when the physicians of the
Viennese Hospital declared it was absolutely
useless to operate again One physician deter
mined a last resort to try radium rays, and
treated the afflicted parts by exposing them 10
the light of radum bromide, the strongest
radium preparation in existence He was re-
warded by a gradual and complete disappear
ance of the disease.
Physicians at the same meeting reported that
radium rays had cured case of melanoSar-
coma "a tunnor containing black or other dark
coloring matter) and several cases of red mole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
ROOSEVELT BY ACCLAMATI0N.
Senator Quay Names Several Possible Can
didates for Vice-President.

Bangor Me, July 3 (SpeciaD.-Senator NJ
Quay. of Pennsylvania. has finished his fishing in
the Northern Maine lakes and has gone a tour
of the maritime provinces of Canada thence 10
Quebec and Montreal. in the private Rambler.
accompanied by Stephen p. Stone. of Beaver,
Penn; Walter Merrick. of Philadelphia, and Ben
jamin Sooy. of Atlantic city
In an interview this week Senator Quay ex-
pressed the opinion that President Roosevelt will
be nominated by reclamation and easily elected
in 1904 AS his candidacy for the Vice
Presidency. he had nothing TO say. He named a
number Of possible candidates. including Senators
Fairbanks. Hanna and Foraker Judge Taft L S.
Grant and General Fred Grant. saying any of
these might be chosen. but that nothing had been
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
JAPAN WANTS AMERICAN TEACHERS
Call Sent Through Former Professor in a
California College

Los Angeles. July 3.-The Japanese Govern
ment has sent an appeal for large number of
American school teachers through Professor
Merritt W. Ludden, formerly of the Southern
California College but now in charge of the
English department of the schools of Japan.
Professor Ludden has forwarded a formal notice
here that the Japanese Government is making
arrangements to employ teachers of English for
each of the middle government schools in the
empire. These schools are the grammar grades
of the Japanese school system, and if the gov
eminent employs teacher for each of them it
will mean that at least $50 additional instruct
ors will be engaged. Preference will be given to
American men and women in this work
Mr. Ludden says that the work done by the
teachers who now employed there has been
satisfactory to the government, and if more are
engaged it viii be despite the objections of the
Buddhist priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
NEW HEAD FoR TALLADEeA COLLEGE

The Rev. H. H Kelsey. of Hartford. Conn. has
been elected president Of Talladega College, Ala
bama an institution for colored students, founded
and aided by the American Missionary Association,
of this city. The presidency has been held by Pro
fessor G.. W Andrews. acting president. for
about five years.
The first industrial school among the negroes was
at TalIadega in 1867 under the American Mission
airy Association. It was only two years after the
war when here farm and school work began to-
gether when land. in addition to the college cam
pus was purchased and the young men set to till
ing the soil under systematic training. The tract
now contains go acres. 1t has been fenced fertl-
izers have been used better methods of filling in
troduced and the land in proved.
Here was set up. tweuty-thIee years ago, under
the lead OF the college, the first agricultural fair Of
the negroes. which ran for several years. The
Bishop is a graduate of the Amherst Agricultural
College practical farmer. who for eighteen years
has been in his present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
HAD DOUBTS OF HER MUSCLE.
So Policeman Held Down Epileptic Patient
in Woman Doctors Ambulance.

At the Beth Israel Hospital yesterday. Solomon
Pvson a pedler had so many epileptc fits that
the doctors decided the case too severe for them
and sent word to GOuverneur Hospital that they
wanted the case transferred to Bellevue Hospital.
DR.. Emily Dunning. the woman ambulance sur
geon was sent with ambulance to the Beth
Israel Hospital. When she tripped up the steps
and told her mission to the clerk in charge, he
looked at her supposedly and then consulted with
his superors. He then went to DR.. Dunnirg and
said:
Il am very sorry. but-ah-we think this case is
just a littIe-er-da dangerous. Don't you think that
er-well, wouldn't it be safer to have a man take
charge OF the patient? He might get violent in the
ambulance, you know
DR.. Cummings face flushed little as she said:
''Oh very well, get a then"
A policeman for, and held the
down in the ambulance while he had three fits on
the way to Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CLEVELAND DECLINES.
VIII Not Be Present at TGn1nIany
CeIebrGtiOn-Hi Letter.

T,ammanv Hall will celebrate the Fourth OF
July, as usual, with a big meeting at the
.Wigwam. Colonel Franklin Bartlett has been
pressed into service by c. F. Murphy. and asked
TO read the Declarat ton of independence Ex-
Senator Towne. of Minnesota. and Senator
Bailey. of Texas. are to make the long talks
Senator Grady will perform the "whoop 'er up.
boys" act for the organization.
Letters of regret have been received from
Colonel William ]. Bryan. ex-senator David Is.
Hill, Chief Judge Alton B. Parker and ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mr.. Clevelands letter is as
follows:
James A. o'Gorman. esq, Grand sachem, Tam
many Society.
Dear Sir: 1t is impossible for me TO accept the
courteous invitation of the Tammany Society
10 participate in its celebration Of the lZttn an
niversary of American independence
/ hope the time will never come when there
will be an abatement in the zeal and enthu-
siasm of this days celebration. II seems 10 me-
however. that beneath these there should be a
more sober sentiment, growing out OF the iact
that in the birth Of institutions the civilized
world promised an example OF man 5 sell
government where STABILITY ana penehcence
were to be guaranteed by the patriotism OF a
Virtuous people and by their unselhsh devo-
tion to the public good.
our celebration of this birthday should lead
to such determination as will make known
10 US how nearly we Of the present generation
have kept the faith Of the Fathers Of the Re
public. If, VI on such an examination. we hnd
ourselves justified, It will only be through a
consciousness that we have done our duty in the
promotion of good government, and IN TINS way
have aided in the accomplishment Of our coun-
try's mission.
The Tammany Society as a political organ
ization of vast influence, cannot escape the re-
sponsibility which it's power and its glorious
traditions create; as in the past, 1t should con-
finue to advocate the rights of the people; and
as II celebrates Independence Day again, II
should renew its determination to serve the
people we'll by contributing all it's power and
influence to the cause of good government.
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
PARIS TO OWN GAS PLANT.
American Proposition to Light the French
Capital Rejected by Municipal Council

Paris July S-The Municipal Council tonight To-
jected all propositions TO grant concessions for the
supply of gas in the city of Paris to foreigners.
notably the sO-caIed American scheme OF NM.
DevaIuez and Duchaney, who. it is alleged. repre-
scented Anthony y. Brady the American capitalist.
This proposition strongly Endorsed by the
committee which inquired into the matter Inc
opponents Of the scheme urged that 1t would really
place a monopoly the supply of gas and cleo
tricty Paris in foreign hands. and they pointed
out that the guarantees offered while being
inally 100000 in reality only amounted TO 5000
OO00 After rejecting the American proposition the
Municipal Council decided on a municipal owner
ship of gas. the city 10 manufacture gas on its
consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MRS. PHARES NOT GUILTY.
W'ido1o of Poisoned Constable
Cleared of Murder Charge.
VERDICT FAvoRs SUICIDE THEORY

Mount Holly. N. J.. July 3-The Jury in the
of Mrs Annie Phareu. on trial for the al
legged poisoning OF her husband. Albert A.
Phares. n constable of Jacksonville rendered
verdict Of not guilty late this afternoon. Mira
Pharcs was overioyed when the verdict waH an
nouncod. and warmly thanked the Judge and
jury. she left the courtroom with her relatives
after receiving the congratulations OF her
friends
This morning, IN hs charge Go the Jury Judge
Garrison psd that the not compli-
Gated one. and that The facts az act forth by the
evidence were ample Il waa plain. he said,
that stryehnine had been brought 10 Phares's
home sttyehnine had found It's way into
rhafes's body. Either it had been administered
in two aezee ef medicine given TO the man by
hia wife OF he had committed suicide The jury
n,uet determine whether the package of strych-
nlne rrcug hi 20 the house had been opened, and
hS whom IL had been opened.
Tho Jury took several hours 20 reach verdict
In view or the judges charge the verdict was
regarded as a decision by the jury that Con-
stable Fharos had committed suicide.
There was n scene in the street not far from
che Jail after Mrs. Phares had been released
Tier three brothers and her sister had been good
10 her during her trouble. but when she was
outside the Jail she turned on them, and when
they offered to take her in their care she ex-
claimed:
Il want nothing more to do with any of you!
l am going out in the world and earn my own
hvngr
Her brother Edward retorted in kind and
dramatically told her he washed his hands OF
her He told her never to darken his door
There were more hard words, in which the other
two brothers, David and Frank, also told her
they were through with her. Finally Mrs.
Phares agreed to go home with her brother
David for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

pounds OF copper: $4,000 pounds of gutta
percha and 100000 pounds of preservattve
compounds
The whole work has been completed in eigh-
teen months from the date of the signing of the
contract.
INTERESTING WIRES AND CABLES.
A collection OF parts of various electrical cir
cults Of historic interest has been borrowed
from William J. Hammer. and the pieces will be
welded into and placed in the circuit over
which the messages around the world are 10 be
sent The collection includes a section or the
wire over which Professor Samuel F. B. Morse
sent the first message by means Of the Morse
telegraph; a section of the wire over which
audible speech was for the first time transmit
ted by means Of the Bell telephone by Professor
Alexander Graham Bell: a section OF the At
lantic cable. through which the first cable mes
sage sent across the ocean by Cyrus w.
Field: the Edison plug and a section Of wire
through which was lighted the first incandescent
lamp ever lit from an electrical lighting central
station; section Of the first trolley circuit put
up for the Richmond Cva.) Electric Railroad by
F. ]. Sprague; a section of the wire through
which the current of electricity was sent by
President Cleveland when he opened the Worlds
Fair at Chicago; a section OF the wire through
which the electricity sent to illuminate the
headquarters of the American Institute OF Elec-
trical Engineers by Moores system Of vacuum
tube lighting. this being the first room in the
world lighted. and a section of the cable
through which the first current Of electricity
transmitted from the Niagara Falls electric
power plant April 16 1895