davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
ARVERNE AUCTION SALE

The auction sale Of cottages held by l.. J. Phillips &
Co. at Arverne Long Island Saturday. resulted in
the following sales: side EOS feet
south Of Boulevard. a thirty cottage on lot
Gtxl00 So 30 Moe IoeD: the west SIDE
Of Srait0n- ave south Oceauaye., cottage
plot 60xi00 Sl3750 Moe Loeb; two cottages on
Remington north OF the BOuleNaTd
81 ~ front deep respectively
sid 70 a NJ. Gitterman. s. 200 s.. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

i3s-st. 5. 375 II " q Broadway: for five s,o-,.
BRICK hatnouse. 59xs7.1l II: Dallas Reaitv and
o"nstructlon company; owners: Neville & BagRa
'''tNN-o
lSoth-st n :, 70 Z Broadway: for three six
story brick nathouses. u sxsI II II Uavid COR,
v~Aer+ Neville & HaGge. architects
Ave 1, No %, and 5th-st n . cor ~ =, -
story brick tenement. 30 IOx67 q n 49,
. fs.hk' Owner; 9 = Pelham. assistant architect
eta-si' s ~ 4 Ave D; for four six story hricl,
nsthoGses, i6.axs0ll 4: George ! LLler, 49, a..
remain. architect -.--...
otl-ave and Beth St . cor f,- a, sie, - -.
store and Office building ~ 5vI9- -, ry 1oIs
Autchihs' owner: = c H Gilbert architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
Steamboats,.

HUDSON RlvER BY DAYLIGHT.
pSIsfl9I STEAMERS NEW YORK and ALBANY o.
the Hudson Day Line fastest and finest river beats
world. 800. =,
DesArosses ST. Pier, ;.
22d St.
West 10th ST..
sIS KI5Esto- Point Catsku. Hudson and Albany Daily
Special Trains Cats6ill Nth resorts
sE Saratoga and easy connections 20 All points East
Mn ana west Through tickets and bagsage checked a.
$50 transfer CO. delightful oae-dsJ
ON - west point New6ursh. Poughkeepsie. re-
turning u" restaurant open at A. N MUSIC
STsam@r Nla0W POCWe11
,1ir,- Tss,ros-es st a S:t5 p NJ tSaturdays anu
Hoi!daTs las T. NJ " 22ud y $50 = Al ss5uTq lt
~ iSI,r,, Nj f.gth SATURDAYS and ttoii-
Gays only a.eo NJ For Highland taIs WsSJ sDI'
frr,,oI, Ngvhurgr. Halhure Nuoi FvushN eePS'e'
TrrI," p -rlo,., ana kingston Orchestra On board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
REALTY NOTES.

There auction sales yesterday at the New
York Real Estate Salesro ms.
9. Tuoi & have leased the five story double tene
ment house 22l Mad St 25xIO0 feet. term
Of years. aggregr- rental % $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
REAL ESTATE.
1nother MadiSon-aUe. Parcel To Be
Improved.

Charles RosenhsI SOLD plot oo1IxIoo feet at
the northeast Of Ninetyssth-st- and Madison
sve T. siye-man who viii erect an apartment
house site.
Boehn Boeh-n sold last week plot 100 srff5 feet At
IBIS southwest corner Ninety-sKth-st. Madison
ave through LeoIoi We'll That plot VIII also be !m-
proved wt.h apartment house
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
10000 MILL HANDS
MAY GO ON SRITKE
Labor Troubles Grow Serious
at Fall River, Mass.
SITUATION is NOW VERY GRAVE
Cut In the Wages of Cotton Mill op.
eratives May Possibly Bring on a
Gigantic Strike Unless Satisfactory
Wage Scale Is Reached.

Fall River, Mass, July 21.-The sen.
tfment displayed by the cotton mill op.
eratiyes of this city following their
vote last night of about to l in IA
vor of striking next Monday, against
the 121a per cent reduction IN wages
today seemed more bitter against the
manufacturers than at any time in re.
cent years
Under the restrictions of secrecy
prior to their meeting last night, the
operatives had not been generally out.
spoken. With the removal of that
bar torrent of Indignation has been
released and there is now no doubt in
the minds of citizens that the action
in joining the strike, if it takes place
next Monday, will be nearly unanimous
among the 10000 mill hands.
The general sympathy seems to be
for the operatives.
The gravity of the situation is rec.
Ognized and the men are blue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
AT OYSTER BAY.
President Roosevelt Completes Mott.
fication Speech.


ficaton Speech.
Oyster Bay, L. l., July 21.-President
Roosevelt has completed the speech
he will deliver on the 9th instant
on the occasion of his notification OF
the action of the Chicago conv6n.
ton. 1t is about 5000 words in
length. The finishing touches were
put on the paper today, the president
himself revising it carefully before
permitting it to be placed in the hands
of the printers.
This was another quiet day at Saga
more Hill
No information yet has reached the
president regarding the strike of the
union bricklayers at the Washington
barracks on account Of the employ
ment Of nOnuniOn negro.
1t is expected here that the question
will be presented to the president al
all. The president passed upon d
similar question last summer in the
case of a bOokbinder named Miller
in the government printing office.
While the cases are not parallel,
the same principle in a general way
is involved in both 1t seems en-.
tirely likely that the present strike
will be adjusted by the authorities
having charge of the constructing WORK
work at the barracks.
President Roosevelt rode on horse
back, played tennis and took a swim
in the bay today From now until
the day of his notification of the nom.
ination, he will devote much time I'd
recreation, preparatory to the heavy
official work he will have to do on his
return to Washington next week, th
e28th instant. In the meant1m efew
visitors will be received at Sagamore
Hill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
BUTCHER WORKMEN
TO RESUME LABORS
Fifty Thousand Will Go Back to
Their Posts.
GREAT STRIKE is TERMINATING.
Board of Arbitration Will Pass judo.
ment Upon the Contention of the La.
borers for Higher Wages and Less
Arduous Working Conditions.

Chicago, July 21.-Fifty thousand
butcher workmen who quit work July
II paralyzing the meat industry OF
the country, will go back to their
posts tomorrow morning.
While they continue peacefully at
work a board of arbitration will pass
Judgment upon the contentious upon
the laborers for higher wages and less
arduous working conditions-and the
decision of the arbitrators will settle
the issues of the great strike.
President Donnelly, of the Butchers
union, had today promptly received
the approval of all of the executive
board members except two. The
points yet to be heard from were SYRIA
cuse and San Francisco.
Around the Chicago stock yards to.
day there was rejoicing among the
strikers as we'll as the stockmne and
packing interests. The unionists, who
had looked forward to seeing the
strike spread this morning in a sympa
thetic movement involving all the me.
chanical trades and perhaps the steam.
sters and firemen, learned with relief
that instead of the greater strike there
was to be peace
Many Of the strikers, however, eX.
pressed disappointment that 9hei1
strike, after causing them to lose eight
and half days of wages, had failed
to decide their demands for higher
wages, or to make it certain that all
would be reinstated without greater
loss of time
Only one formality remained today
to make the end of the strike complete
an lat was the process of having the
agreement ratified
President Donnelly telegraphed the
members of the executive board oi
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen last nights
results of the conference and recon-
mended that they approve it. Don.
nelly, who occupies a commanding po
sition in the union, was certain that
the ratification of the entire board
would be received in Chicago today.
Mr.. DOnnelly issued a call for spe.
cial meetings of the various unions OF
the Amalgamated Cutters and Butch
er Work men to be held tonight at
which meeting instructions will be
given the men about to return to work
Meanwhile he arranged to have talk
with the packers and learn from them
what departments are to be reopened
tomorrow.
Thousands of laborers who have
been on strike appeared at the yards
today with their lunch pals and ap
Piled for work. thinking since the
strike had been declared off, there re
mained nothing to be done except to
go back to their old places. They
were told at the timekeeper's offices
Of the different plants that they would
not be taken back until tomorrow.
After waiting a short time to hear
from Syracuse and San Francisco, Mr.
DOnnelly announced that the last for
ma11ty of the truce had been ended
He based the announcement on the
fact that majority of the members
of the executive board has telegraphed
approval of the terms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Coco-Cola and Peruna Must Pay a
Heavy Tax.


Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-Consideration
| of the beer and Coca-Cola paragraph,
No. %, of the general tax act was
| taken up and the house by the Gloss
vote of 65 to 64, adopted the amend
ment by Mr.. Kelly, of Glascock, max
ing the tax on the manufacturers OF
Coca-Cola Celery Coca, Afri-Cola
Wine-Coca and similar beverages at
$1,000
Mr., Hall. of Bibb, during the de
bate, read extracts from testimony
given by State Chemist John M. Nc.
Candless and other chemists of ma,
tional reputation to the effect that an.
alysis of various samples of Coca-CoIa
obtained from different sources showed
that Coca-Cola did not contain any
alcohol or any cocaine whatever, and
less caffein than an ordinary cup OF
tea or coffee, and that as a beverage
it was less harmful than either coffee
or tea.
DR.. Kelly, in urging the adoption OF
his amendment, said the legislature
did not hesitate to tax the manufac.
turers of beer and similar beverages,
and there was no reason why the man,
ufacturer of a drink which he consid.
cred even worse than beer, and upon
which the manufacturer had a vir
tual monopoly, should not be taxed
as he proposed
There was much interest in the vote,
but 1t was so close that no one could
even approximate the result until the
vote had been counted.
An amendment by Mr.. Mills, OF
Cherokee, providing that none of the
drinks mentioned in paragraph %
should be sold to a minor, was defeat
ed
By the adoption of an amendment
of Mr., Womble, of Upson, Coca-Nola
was added to the list of drinks the
manufacturers of which are taxed
$1,000.
An amendment by Mr. Steed, OF
Taylor, to put a similar tax upon man,
ufacturers of ales ginger and other
wise, was defeated.
All dealers in Peruna, essence OF
extract Of ginger must pay a tax OF
5000 to the state, unless the senate
succeeds in knocking out the amend,
ment to paragraph %, proposed by Mr.
Gross, of McDuffie, and adopted by
the house by a vote of 70 to 81.
Two important bills were passed by
the senate yesterday, one being the
Golden bucket shop bill and the Other
the Mclean bill changing the term OF
office Of county officials from two to
four years. The former elected an
animated debate, but the latter was
passed without discussion.
A number of other measures of less.
er Importance were also passed and
quite batch Of new matter in.
troduced.
The senate was called to order al
II o'clock by President Howell and
when the session was about half over
the bucket shop" bill was taken up
the agricultural committee recon-
mending the passage of a substitute
Mr.. Atkinson, of the twenty-sixth was
the first speaker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
NEW LINES FOR SAVANNAH.
Two of Them Will Run Transatlantic
Steamships.

Savannah, Ca, July 21.-Three new
steamship lines are announced for Sa
vannah. All are to have vessels put
on by Sept. 1, and it is believed that
the regular sailings and the advan
tages in rates they will offer will
prove of great benefit to the port and
to shippers and importers of the inte
rior
Two of the lines will be transatlan
tic. These will be the Argo line, be
tween Bremen and Savannah, and the
Anchor lines, between Barcelona, Gen
GA and Savannah In the Argo line
will be the steamships Louisiana, AL
ALBANIA and Florida, all of large ton
mage, while the Anchor liners will
be the steamships Algaryia, Victoria
and Bolivia.
Besides carrying freight direct these
lines will carry passengers. J. f.
Minis & Co, will be the agents.
The third new line is to be from
New York to Savannah. The steam
ship Saturce will be the first to ar
rive Steamert & Co. will be the
agents of this line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
CONTRACT CLOSED.
Outlay of 100000 to Develop 30
Ivian Railroad Interests.

Iivian Railroad Interests.
New York, July 21.-Ignacio Cal
dron of Bolivia, who came here sever
al months ago with proposition to
American bankers that they should
take charge of $1O0O0,0U0 received by
his country in settlement Of the Acre
dispute, and form a syndicate to de-
velOp the Bolivian railroads, announces
that the contract has been closed with
a French concern. The New York
bankers refused to take up the mat
ter. The work will require a total
outlay of $35,000,000.
The new system will be about 500
miles long. 1t is proposed to build
railroad from La Pass to Oruro
connecting that city with the present
railroad system down to the Pacific
Branch lines will also be built from
Uyuni to PotOs, a rich mineral region,
and to Iupiza to connect with the Ar
gentine system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
KILLED BY FATHER-IN.LAW.
Edward Stevens Shot by Magistrate
Lyon at Greenwood, S. c.

Greenwood, S. c., July 21.-Edward
Stevens, aged 25, residing in Green,
wood county, S. c., was killed by his
father-in-law, Magistrate Thomas J.
Lyon, aged So.
Since the elopement few years ago
of Stevens and Lyons eldest daughter
and later justice court decision
against Stevens father, there has not
been the best of feeling between the
families. At picnic wednesday
there was a quarrel between the kinsl
men. 1t was renewed later in the
day in front of Stevens house. Stevens
attacked Lyon with the butt-end of
whip and Lyon shot him through the
heart.
Lyon surrendered, and is now in Jail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
STRINGENT INJUNCTION.
Granted by the Cook County, ILL.,, su
perior Court

Granted by the Cook County, ILL.,, su
perior Court.
Chicago, July 21.-What is said ia
be the most stringent labor injunction
ever issued by the Cook county supe
rior court, has been granted by Judge
Hanecy. 1t was given in behalf OF
20 firms in the Chicago Metal Trades
association, restraining members oil
district Lodge No. 8, International AS
sociation of Machinists, from picketing
the plants.
The injunction also forbids strikers
and their sympathizers from even
talking to workmen Of the complain
ants without the consent OF those EN-
ployes.
Fifty affidayits telling of violence
were presented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
LOCKOUT OF CARPENTERS.
Will Now Wage UnreIenting War on
Contractors.

VIII NOW Wage Unrelenting War or
Contractors.
New York, July 21.-Four thousand
union carpenters who have been lock
ed out by the Building Trades EN-
ployers' association, have decided td
remain idle Indefinitely pending a hard
and fast Interpretation of the arbitra
tion agreement under which they have
recently labored, with special refer
ence to that part binding the employ
ers to use only union men.
The lockout was precipitated by the
alleged employment of nonunion men
by one contractor. One Of the union
leaders declares that the struggle will
continue all summer and completely
check the building operations here
unless the contractors come to terms
on the disputed clause over nonunion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Just take your choice. An attack of Fever,
with Quinine as the treatment means
week or ten days lost from Business
1t t-meanssten days of unhappiness fol. you
and ten days OF hard work and anxiety for
those who love you. If you are poor man,
your time is worth much to your family,
The rich man might better afford to suffer
lossof of $4,000 day, as result from
enforced absence from business, than the
poor man can lose the value of his labor.
JOhnson's Tonic has two cardinal points that
should Immediately commend it to every
thinking nan in this country.
First of all, it is harmless Absolutely
harmless. Harmless under all circum-
stances.
Second it is quick; it acts at once. In 80
minutes after, it's administration, it enters
the blood aand begins to undo the mischief
caused by Malaria. 1t is thesone great med
iclne that never disappOints. Now stake
your choice. Lie in bed for days, or maybe
weeks; and poison your digestion with Qui-
nine, and arise finally with all the life and
vim taken out of you, or use Johnson's Tonic
and be restored at once to perfect health.
No loss of vital force, No loss of flesh, No
waste of precious time. Take your choice
\. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah. @
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
RurnIars Blow Safe.

East Moline, Ill., July 21-The
State Bank of East Moline was enter.
ed early today by robbers who blew
open the vault and escaped. The en-.
tire front Of the building was wrecked.
1t was not known how much money,
If any, was obtained by the robbers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
FIGHTING ABOVE CLOUDS.

British Force Passage of the Ice Clad
KaroIa.
Gyangste, Thibet, July 21.-The Brit
ish mission to Thibet under command
of Colonel Younghusband, on July Ii
forced a passage of the ice-clad Ka
rola, the highest pass on the road tc
L'Hassa.
A less stubborn defense was made
than was expected The Thibetans
retired early in the engagement, snip
ing the advancing British soldiers
from the neighboring cliffs.
The British are now 25 miles from
L'Hassa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
Getting Stingy.

Constance-Why so lachrymose, Ger
trude? Is there any perceptible diminu-
tion of his love?
Gertrude-No, but of late he evinces
a disinclination to talk about his mon
ey.-Town Topics. q ~ ,sssssasz szassssssazs !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
Body Of Loomis at Plymouth.

Plymouth, England, July 21-The
body of Frederick Kent Loomis is
now here. 1t is expected it will be
sent to New York on the American
liner st. Paul, July %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22
Greensboro, N. c.. Goes Drv.

Greensboro, N. c., July 21.-The re
suit of the local option election held
in this city was majority of 423 for
the "drys."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22

He who has health has hope, and he
who has hope has eyerything.-Ara-
bian Proverb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22

The day after a man quits work he
Is IN the Way.-Atchison Globe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-22

Hope says to US at every moment,
go on! Go on" and leads US thus to
the grave..-De Maintenon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-07

Propose to Develop
Timber Holding

Tie part, of capitalists who
psa.ed through Covington 4 few
days ago have returned |" 'h. ir
home in Buffalo, N. Y. A sp.c,a
dispatch from tina, c,ty to the FINES
Democrat says:
The ',ood, ear brothers, with
Geo. +. Field, Chas. j. Jones and
a party If Nosthern capitalists, re-
turned to Buffalo to-day after All
extensive tour oi railroad and tim
Der land inspection to New Orleans
and vicinity. The company owns
800, 900 acres of fine land in the
South, and the trip there was + 0 ne
gotiate with Southern contractors to
improve certain lands with an idea
Of gaining access 10 other licl, tim
Der country contiguous TO the Good.
year property. The company has
already started negotiations for over
$4,000 acres.
We have partly acquired other
woodlands down there and will be-
g % clearing them in a short time.
said Charles Goodyear last night.
Possibly If. the venture pans out
right. we may run line through
there III order to handle the lumber.
II is one Of the wealthlest timber
lands ever saw.
1.-The outlook in the South ex
ceeded our expectations, and in
short time there may be a line ex-
tending through our PROPERTY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-07
An OPEN LETTER

From the Chaplin. s. c.. News: Early
IL the spring my wife and / were taker
with diarrhoea and so severe were tie
pains that we called phySicisn VII"
prescribed for ns. nnt his medicines
tailed to rive any relief. a friend who
had bottle of Glan,berlsin's Collc
Cholera and Diarrtoea Remedy on hand
gave each of us n dose and we ut once
te.t the fleets. l procured bottle ami
before nsing the entire contents We were
entirely cured. It isa woiderful reme-
dy and should be found in every house-
bold. H. q. !ally, Editor This rem e.
dy is for sale by JOS. $. .Claverie, drug
gist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-07
No Trespasslng

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt, trap or otherwise trespass on
my premises, under penalty OF the law.
HOWARD A. PIERCE.
ja2 1904-1y Bayou Lacombe, La.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
LOOSE MARRIAGE VIEWS
DENOUNCED BY JUDGE
In Handing Down Divorce Deci-
sion Judge Robinson Makes
CauStic Comment.

A scathing denunciation of loose views
on the question of marriage was heard in
the Appellate Court yesterday, when Judge
Robinson expressed himself on the subject
in approving the action of the Wells Cir
cult Court in refusing to grant certain
divorce.
Judge Robinson said that the relation Of
marriage was something more than a civic
contract, and not a thing TO bet set aside
at the whim of either party. Further, the
judge said that the question of marriage
was one in which the State is deeply in
terested. because upon that relation is
based the development and future welfare
of the commonwealth. He said, TOO, that
divorces should not be granted at random
and that a reconciliation should be eff
fected wherever practical.
The judge also announced in unmistak-
able terms what he considered TO be the
duties of the trial judge. lie said that the
latter was practically the representative
OF the States welfare and future glory
and that he had a right TO make all the in
vestigation In his power 10 learn the true
status OF affairs between husband and wife
He gave II as his opinion that when either
party Is shown 10 be equally guilty a di-
vorce should be denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21

Richard Mansfield has passion for mu-
sic, and in putting "Old Heidelberg on
the stage he has left nothing undone, it
would seem, to give the beautiful German
comedy the musical atmosphere for which
the university town OF Heidelberg is
nous. The very ''rah-rah-rah." of the
German student comes in song No nine
''rahs'' and tiger for him. He sings his
"Hochr Thus i'm the old beer garden of
Uncle Ruder in ''Old Heidelberg when the
big concourSe of corps men-the SaXOnians,
West phalians, SaXO-Borussians, Rhinesians
and VandalianS-cheer pretty Kathie, the
inn-keeper's daughter, they sing their
cheer
HOchi Sol sic lebeni
Hoch, Sol sic leben,
Drei NAL Hochl'
Mansfield has framed up an entr' acte
programme of music composed entirely of
German folk songs. student songs and fa-
miIiar melodies but the real flavor of the
university is caught from the celebrated
''Rurschen heraus!' sung by skylarking
crowd of SaxonianS. It's an old student
song and is thus translated:
Fellows come out come out,
And Join in the merry rout;
When we hear the call of spring,
Then aside the books we fling.
Hang all your cares and come away;
Let MS be happy, praise the day.
Fellows, come out!
II is into This gay life that the unsophis-
ticated Karl Heinrich is brought from the