davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

After suffering twelve years
from Contagious Blood Poison,
and trying the best physicians
obtaina BILE, and all the patent
medicines procurable, and stead
lily continuing to grow worse,
gave UP all hope Of recovery, and
physicians pronounced my case
incurable. Hoping against hope,
I tried s. s. 8. improved from
the first bottle, and after taking
twelve was cured sound and
xyaII and for fUo wears have had
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

Special values in toilet soap.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

~ 49, -
mercury and potash seem
to cure and all external
signs disappear, the dis
ease is doing its destruc-
tive work within, or the
patient is constantly
h aras e d by returning
symptoms and unmistaka-
bic traces of the blood
poison. Thousand of
physical wrec k S and
chronic invalids from tn
tainty of the mercury and
kill the serpent. AS long
in its fangs; and while
ton. Safety lies only in
and killing the serpent.
an antidote for Blood p
vegetable ingredients, ant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

the grons SWELL the throat and mouth become
eyebrows drop and often the entire surface OF the body
poche and ckenng and
Contagious Poison treaherous and elusive as the
carrying veins with visible evidences
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31
KILL The
SERPENT

The worst disease the world has ever known, and
the greatest scourge to the human is Contagious
Blood Poison. One drop of the virus of this most
horrible of all diseases will poute and vltiate the
purest healthiest blood and within short time after
the first little appears the system filled with the
awful poison and the skin breaks out in a red rash;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31
Read What the Mayor
of Dothan, Ala. says
of L. L. [.

DoTHAN, ALA, Apr. l6, 1904.
Messrs. Lamar, Taylor 4
Riley Drug Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Gentlemen:-I have been
selling Lamar's Lemon Lax
alive for some time and
recommend 1T to ally who suf.
fer from disordered liver or
any other ailment that It is
recommended for. l like it
and use 1T in my family. |
have sold lots of 1T and have
never had any complaint at
all.
Yours respectfully,
J X. YOUNG,
Mayor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

nc return or symptom of the vile disease.
Warsaw, N. G.. a. M. REG1STEN".
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-31

Warsaw. NC, n. M. REGISTER.
e effects of Blood Poison know the uncer-
potash treatment-that it stiles but does not
as there is life in the serpent there is danger
our blood is tainted there is danger of infec-
rushing out the life of the ioathsome disease
For many years S. S. S. has been known as
ison. 1t is a remedy composed entirely of
we offer 81 900 for proof that it contains
the least particle of mercury, potash or
other mineral. 1t thoroughly purifies the
blood, improves the appetite and diges-
\ ton, and tones up all parts of the system.
! In chronic and long-standing cases of
Blood Poison, S. S. S. acts promptly and
without leaving any bad after-effects.
case, and eur physicians will advise with
lail you free our home-treatment book tell
Blood Poison and its different stages and
re SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
Mrs. Grosuenor Chief Winner in
Second Days Exhibits.
IEY TELEGRAPH TO rHE raIR1,vr


Newport. r. T.. Sept. S.-The second day of the
Newport horse show brought out a large gathering
and the competition in the show ring was even
greater than yesterday. Yesterday the nouorS OF
the day carried of by Mrs J. & M C,rosvenor
o. New-York. She had entries in nearly everv
class. as did E. d. Jordan and r. c. Vanderbilt
and where it was expected that the Jordan entries
would sweep everything before them il was lust the
reverse. and Mrs. Grosevnor took ten ribbons 10
MT Jordans six. although each had the same
number OF firsts
One OF the interesting classes OF the dav was
tnat Tor four-in-hands in which there were four
entries, two by Mrs Groseynor. one by A. G. Van
deroilt his coach Venture ard the horses with
Whch he captured the blue at the Long Branch
snow and the entry OF Jay Coogan. OF Ne~-York
Ihere was no question about the ribbons IN this
class. and both blue and red went TO Mrs. Gros-
Venor while Mr.. Vanderbilt had to be satisfied with
eIlrd- Mr. Coogan received honorable mention
another interesting class was that for spider
pnaetons, in which women drove Mrs Reginald
Z vanderbilt drove in this class She dit not take
the oiue. because the entry of E D. Jordan driven
oy MISS Belle Beach, showed off to better adyan-
Sase, In TINS class Mrs. Grosevnor's entry driven
" 1t eliss "a EiI2ert took third prize
,,s ,aSvsthsia =. vanderbilt had a walkover in the
OF James Hobart Moore being disqualified Mr.
9h9efDtt took two firsts. two seconds and two
in-hand class " - -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ROBERT HILLIARD ACCUSES HIM.
Actor Says Young Man Tried to Get $500 to
Bet on a "Good Thing"

Because. alleged. he tried 70 induce Robert
Hilliard. an actor to place $500 in his hands to
be placed a prospective good thing at the
Sheepshead Bay racetraek. young who said
he was Albert Hail. of East Nineteenth-st., was
arrested a technical charge of vagrancy by
detectives from the Adams-st. station yesterday
afternoon According to Hilliard. Hall represent
ed himself as being an employe OF the firm OF
Charles G. Gates Co. No IS WaIl-st.. Man
haitian. He exhibited check signed "E. Z.
booker Trust Company, of Manhattan, to the
der of "A W. Han or bearer" He will be ar
raigned III the Adams-St. court to-day.
Hiiard is appearing this week at Hyde & Eeh-
mans. in Brooklyn. II was there that Hall sought
to interest him in the good thing" The actor
became annoyed and finally sent for two detec-
tiyes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeBrial Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sept s.
The tropical disturbance be st in the Csrib-
bean sea south of OF san Domingo and has
not been possible obtain further information re-
gardlng It's character All interests have been
advised this effect.
high pressure prevails generally except in the upper
Mississippi Valley there Is small depression Of
moderate character come down from the ex-
trene northwest by local rains which during
the last twenyour hours have fallen over Minnesota
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Showers also continued
IN south Atlantic and southern portions OF the Gut
states and In extreme Western Texas.
Temperatures have fallen in New-EnEiand and the
lower lake region and to i3 degrees below the sea
onal average Elsewhere east OF the Rocky Mountains
the, have changed little and about normal West
Of the Rocky Mountains they quite high ranging from
to is degrees above the seasons! average.
Showers win continue wednesday and Thursday along
the south Atlantic and upper portion OF the Gulf
States.
There will also be showers Wednesday in the upper
lake region and extreme Western Texas Elsewhere the
weather viii generally fair "Wednesday aod Thurs
day. will be warmer Wednesday In the north slope
and warmer thursday In the MISSISSIPPI Fauey ana
western upper lake region
on the England the winds viii be light 20
fresh the middle Atlantic coast light
fresh northeast the east Gu coast fresh north; on
upper fresh east 10 north becoming variable and
Frost warnings have been issued interior points
IN steamers departing wednesday for win
light fresh WlhdS, hios'S eaSeeAiS' VIZ"
weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Delaware East
,rp pennsylvania Eastern New-Tork and New-Jersey
,a,r todav and Thursday: light fresh south
east winds.
light winds
1, Nou-r,prIand fair to-day and Thursday: warmer
THURSDAY in west pcrton light fresh east southeast
winds
Vor Western New-YoTk fair and warmer to-day; Thurs
aav fair: light fresh east winds, becoming variable.
Yer Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day. warmer In
north portion Thursday fair light TO fresh east Winds
becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
TO INSPECT FOOD IMPORTS HERE.

DR. II. w Wiley. chief of the Bureau Of Chemis-
.r,, of the Department Of Agriculture. was at tho
Public stores yesterday to arrange for tho estab-
Ishuent of a special office for the preliminary in
spectlon OF foods imported from other countries.
Under an act of Congress the chief OF the Bureau
NJ Chemistry receives authority TO take measures to
prevent the importation OF impure or aduiterated
foods beverages and condiments The bureau will
nave the use OF one In the chemical laboratory
IN the Appraisers Stores Or. II. w Moore Is IN
charge OF the Appraisers Laboratory, but that
laboratory Is under the direction Of the Treasury
Department and DR., Moore will have nothing dc
o5ifh fhIs food inspection.
The snecial object ~ the establishment OF this
NeM-York ofice IL 10 prevent the delays which have
orted ueers above suspicion Under fhe Law a
BE must be examined by the Department OF Agri-
e,ti,re before the goods can be released and the
samples have had 20 be sent to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NAVAL OFFICERS MILEAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 IN the Army and Navy News" OF
The Tribune OF this date that SecIetar- Morton
has made a standard OF allowances for travel by
naval officers. Unless the laws of Congress passed
on that poin. long ago (some time In the SOS.
belisve) have been superseded by later laws by
the same body. Secretary Morton has made the
same blunder that was made by Secretary Welles
at the beginning OF the Civil War. lie made an
order that officers travelling outside the United
States should be paid only their actual expenses.
No objection raised by any officer until some
years after the war. when officer was ordered
to San Francisco and on his arrival there sent in
a bill for the difference between expenses and 10
cents mile InHeage. The government fought the
10 the Supreme Court and was beaten.
In the spring of 1855 the writer was ordered 10
Join the Nyack at Panama. found her at Calao.
and two years later ordered homs by same
route. About 1879. I think n was. l notice Ct
the decision. put in my claim and in about three
years was paid my 10 cents a mile. less actual
expenses.
have been told that the government paid out
on that decision something like half million
dollars.
AS Congress has not been in session since last
March. It looks II any enforcement of Secre-
tary Morton's order would be violation Of law.
East Orange. N. J.. Sept. I. lsoi VETERAN.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
POLICE LAX WITH NEWsB0YS.
Latter Lay Aside Badges or Let Them Out
to Others

The Truancy Department or the Board or ECU
cation is In difficulties with the police over the
enforcement Of the law requiring that all news
boys between the ages OF ten AMI fourteen. shall
wear badges provided by the department. In the
last summer, the regular truant officers have been
employed IN keeping order the recreation centres
and the newsboys have been left In the hands os the
police The truant officers gave up two evenings
n week 10 chasing delinquent newsboys
Tho police have beer lax in the enforce
ment OF the law in spite Of the interest OF Police
Commissioner McAdoo and all of the police cap
talns that many OF the newsboys have laid their
badges aside altogether or have been letting them
out to younger boys for and 10 cents day.
Little boys have gone back TO their old habits
of playing on the sidewalks with pictures. fore
runner of craps" and children Of both sexes,
under ten years OF age. have appeared continu-
ously the streets after 10 o'clock with papers
Ii is the duty OF the police to challenge sus-
Diciousy small youngsters and force them TO write
natures can be compared with the signatures on
Gators have not done their duty in this respect
trusnt officer who examined fifty young news
boys the other day found only one with badge
and that badge tucked away inside the band
Of its owners trousers.
A large and brawny East Side police sergeant
nlent of the truant laws when he was reproved
by a district superintendent of schools,
'"Aw" he exclaimed. ''wot d'ya tink ov me pulin'
in q little kid not tree feet high? De whole sta
The district superintendents. who must spend
many hours this week renewing the badges are
anxious that the law respecting them shall be
enforced under such humiliating circum-
sta
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
wAGGAMAN CHECKS NOT HoNoRED.
Charge Made at Hearing in Case of Catholic
University Treasurer.

Washington Sept. 6.-Thomas e. Waggaman.
treasurer Of the Catholic University. filed answers
In the District Supreme Court to-day to the rule
directing him to show cause why he should not
be adjudged a bankrupt. and why receiver should
not be appointed to take charge of his property,
contendng that receiver in equity is absolutely
unnecessary.
In response to question why the schedule OF
Mr.. Waggaman's assets and liabilities had not
been fled. Mr.. Wagsamans counsel said such ac-
uon was not necessary. Subsequent argument
brought out the statement that certain checks
given by Mr. Waggaman in July last were re-
turned by the bank marked no funds" II was
also intmated that the transfer of large amount
Of Mr.. WaggamanS property to trustees for the
benefit of the Catholic University OF America 10
secure Il nearly 100000 was an attempt to prefer
that institution against the other creditors.
This was denied by counsel for the university.
Justice Anderson announced adjournment
until Thursday. in order that the university may
file answer formally denying that Mr. Wagga-
man. In making the deco OF trust TO the university,
intended to prefer that institution as creditor.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Los Angeles. Sept s.-Aneurn Jones' eighty years
DID, landscape architect is dead here.
Mr Jones was Welshman by birth and gained
some reputation as writer in the Welsh language
he was also well known IN connection with the
Park Department of the old cities OF Brooklyn and
New-York
One OF MIR. Jones's public acts that aroused much
opposition was the cutting down OF many handsome
trees IN Central Park when he was superintendent
ot tho New-York Park Department in 1880. He did
this with the idea of opening VISTA" he said
AS result Of popular outcry ne removed from
once IN 1885. In 1883 he appointed general
superintendent Of Brooklyn parks. Then more
controversies followed. He issued an order prohib-
ttng artists from sketching In Prospect Park saw
ing they trampled down the grass. He also re-
sumed the practice Of vista making" Among
those who objected to Mr.. Joues's methods were
William NJ. Chase and William Hamilton Gibson
Their protests attracted considerable attention
throughout the country. As result Mr.. Jones
again was compelled to resign.
Under Mayor Van Wycks administration Mr..
Jones was appointed 20 newly created Office.
that OF chief engineer OF bouievars and drives for
the boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens. Trouble
arose soon after between him and Park Commits
sioner Brewer, and again Mr.. Jones resigned. Be-
fore the MaZt committee Mr.. Brewer said he
believed Mr.. Jones was not in his right mind
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Offices
MAIN OFFICF-No. 154 Nassau-ss-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway.
American District Telegraph once.
6hONN BCREAU-No.
WASHINGTON RCREAU-No. I S22 Est.
HN.MAKh BRANCH OkfICE-FreleTick N Sommsrs
No. 704 3road-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii 1nd THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ohce Of THE TRIBUNE No. la
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould s. Co. No. 81 Iew-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchanks Bankers. Basfldon
House. Moorgate-st-
american Express Company. 40. Waterloo Place.
mos Cook & Son, Tourist o Ices.
,Ihe London ofhce OF THE TRIA ENE fs a
place % leave advertisements inscriptions.
PAFtlS--John Munroe e Co..
John Wanamaxer. No "A Rue Pettss Ecurfss.
Eagle Bureau No SO Rue Cambon
morgan. Har1es & Co. 81 Boulevard
credit Lyolnais. Pureau das E1rangers-
continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Once
BrentanOs. No % Avenue De POpera-
>yISIn american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
NlCE-Credit Lyonnas
GENEXA-Lombard. Oder & Co. Union Bank.
Tournabuoni-
Maquay & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fxo-exz (onnnanv No , r,r-
dnand Strasse, = =
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
RETIRING FROM POLITICS.
Only to Intrigue for the Chief Justiceship.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: What bothers me in all this political
game is the immense gullibility OF the dear
public, and of you editors among the rest.
Here is the most discredted politician In the
State, il not in the Nation. holding UP a curtain
behind which to carry on his peanut politics
and because of the curtain you all act as If
there is not, never was and never can be any
thing behind It,
Just at this moment It suits Judge Parker
and therefore his creator. Mr. Hill, to have it
understood that the future Cabinet, if Judge
Parker should be elected. would never contain
anybody of the name Of Hill. So Mr.. Hill goes
through the form of retiring from politics" as
ostentatiously any prima donna giving her
tenth final farewell" before the same audience
to which she had addressed nine previous tear
ful series of adeus. With all your knowledge
of Mr.. Hills character. it never seems to have
occurred 10 any of you to remember that old
warning:
When the devil was sick. the devil monk would
When the devil was well. the devil a monk was he.
While Parker needs votes Mr.. Hill retires
from politics If Parker should get the votes.
what is there to prevent an overwhelming pub
lie demand for Mr. Hills return to politics?
And even if Mr. Hill were to show unwonted
scruples at making bluff over his return, why
would it not be just like him to claim that It
would not be a return TO politics at all to be
made Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States? There is sure to be vacancy
there during the next administration. Who
would be more likely 10 think Hill a suitable
man for the highest judicial position in the
country than the man on whom Hill bestowed
the next highest jUdicia! position?
OF one thing you can be sure. II Parker ever
has the power. Hill will be Chief Justice. If he
wants TO be; or he will be Secretary OF State II
he wants to be; and In any case. he will get
back into politics with the speed of the Empire
State Express Yours respectfully.
New-York. Sept g. 1904. REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
POPULARITY OF "oIxIE."
z Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: What Is the secret Of the popularity os
Dixie on the part OF the white people Of the
south7 I can readily understand why the song
should appeal TO the eolored people OF that part
OF the country, for the that II is peculiarly
q negro melody ana in negro dialect tells OF the
negro's love for the cotton fields of the South So
far as I have observed. there Is nothing In the
words of the song that applies TO the white peo-
pie as such. not even reference TO their racial
superiority What strikes most peculiar
about It Is, however that. Notwithstanding Dixie"
is purely a negro melody, II is the people most
strongly prejudlced against the negro who be-
come most enthusiastic whenever the air IN sung
or played. The explain ttiOn OF that apparent in
oong.uty possibly is that the song may be re
garded as symbolic Of the good old slavery days,
when the negro knew his place and kept it
Washington Sept 5. 1901 {. ]. A. (whitel.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
TO FIGHT FOR M'viCKER MONEY.
Chicago Judge Will Call on DR.. Zeigler to
Tell What Became of Part of Estate

Chicago Sept Cdr. L. c. H. f. Zelgler to-day
announced that he would go into press
his claim TO q part of the estate of Mrs. J. TT.
McVicker, who died in California several weeks
ago on what grounds no will ask recognition is
not definitely known, but It is assumed that he will
demand remuneration for his professional services
for four years.
Judge Cutting to-day issued a citation directing
DIR. Zeigler appear in the Probate Court to-
morrow morning 10 answer under oath questions
relative to the assets Of the McVieker estate which
may have been in he physicians custody. 1t is
understood that the questions will relate to the
$4,000 which is alleged 20 have been part of the
estate in the form OF securities which the executor
and counsel for some OF the heirs have been un-
All find.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
INDIAN soNes FOUND an MOUND.

While New-york and Harlem Railroad con-
struction gnng taking sand from large mound
near Purdy's Station yesterday 20 M in ex-
cavation. they unearthed several skeletons OF un-
usual size The bones are believed 10 be those OF
a tribe OF Indians who once lived near Katonah
and were led by tho great chief Tee Kus. after
whom the eiteus Valley. now n part OF the New
York watershed. takes lis name Besides finding
the bones the workm1n also exhnned affowheada
and hafchets. u Is believed that the mound was
an Indian burial place The bones were taken 10
Katonah and VIII be rebured IN the local cemetery
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-M. B. 1. Goddard Warwick. r.
l. BUCKiNGHAM-Ladissu Hengeimnner Won
HenEervar, Austro- Hungarian Ambassador 20 the
United States. CANiBRIpGE-Coqnt g. Won Has
ingScn. HoFFMAN-conor o'Keliy. N. P. and
John Clarke. Ireland HoILAND-D. G. Kerr.
Pittsburg IMPERIAI-H. s. Pingree. tr De-
trot MANHATTAN-sir Chentung Liang-Chens,
Chinese Minister 20 the United States; Professor
Ferd Ponies Berlin: Professor Escherich, Vienna
Professor F. Schulz, Switzerland: Professor o.
Pnerderoe Berlin: w D. Sloane, Lenox- MARL-
ROROITGH-H F. Mccall New Orleans. MUIR
RAY HTIL-senator OrviIle H. Platt. Connecticut.
NETHERLAND-E. p. Ripley. Chicago: Sir Felix
and Lads Semon London. UNION SQUARE
Professor r. Neukery Budapest Hungary. VIC
ToRTA-C;eneral c Pearson. late OF the Boer army:
clark Howell. Atlanta. wALDORF-ASToRIA-A.
ApolIonl Rome. Italy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY.
Dashes Down Hill to Switch-Five Passen-
gers Are Hurt.

Paterson. ~ j.. Sept. s--Five persons were in
jured two OF them seriously in a trolley accident
last night Singac. The going down
the hill at Lincoln Bridge when the controller
handle came of. The motorman was unable to
get * on again, and the kept increasing its
speed on the down grade. There is switch at
the bottom OF the h and as the car neared this
the notorrnan jumped off the platform.
Win the car struck the switch hve os the pas
senEcrs were thrown OF their seats. Miss Matilda
TIlohy. OF Baun's Park and Patrick Foley of
sngac were injured most seriously. The car was
filled with passengers at the time of the accident
and was bound for singac, where most OF them
live.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
KANsAN GETS CUBAN PLACE.
Leaves State Service for Veterinary Work
on the Island
fRr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TmBrNE.I J

Manhattan. Kan. Sept. 6.-Dr. y. s. Mayo. pro-
fessor Of veterinary science at the State Agrcult-
ural College and State veterinarian. Will resign from
these positions and move his family to Havana
where he has accepted position with the Cuban
government at the experiment station at Santiago
de Las Vegas. His place corresponds TO that of
chief OF the Bureau OF Animal Industry in Wash
ington. He has been connected with the Asricult-
ural College here for many years.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
TURKEYS vIcE-ADM1RAL
Captain R. D. Buckman Said to Have Re-
ceived the appointment

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 6.-Captain r. D. Buczman.
formerly commander of whaleback steamer, has
been made a vice-admral in the Turkish navy at
a salary of $4,000 a year. A free hand has also
heen given TO him in any reforms he may decide
to make. Captain Buckman employed by the
Cramps to take the Turkish cruiser, built by them,
from Hampton Roads TO Constantinople. The Sui
tan became Interested in the American skipper,
and induced him to remain in the Turkish service
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BISHOP OF DION RESIGNS.
Monsignor lie Nordez Gives Up See After
Audience with the Pope.

Rome Sept. 6-In private audience with the Pope
to-day Monsignor lie Nordez resigned the blshopric
of Di5on. The Vatican authorities consider this an
answer TO the speech OF Premier Combes at
Auxerre on Sunday last. The designations of
Bishop Le Nordez and OF Monsignor Geay demon
strate as far as the Vatican authorities arc con-
cerned that ali the clergy of France, the
members who have heretofore been considered AS
wavering, side with the Popo in the present con-
Hfr+