davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FEDERATION BROKEN IN CRIPPLE CREEK

Colorado Springs Col, Aug. ls-To-day was pay
day at the mines OF the Cripple Creek district. and
Il is estimated that the total amount disbursed
close to s50GO According 10 an estimate made by
the Mine Owners and Operators Association, there
are now about 400 miners who have taken out
cards In the association at work, number exceed
ing that employed when the strike called, one
year ago. 1t was estimated at that time that there
were 1000 men work in the district, practically
ali OF whom were members of the different unions
afiliated with the Western Federation OF Miners.
The 400 employed owe no allegiance 10
Western FEEDER alton OF Miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
4 HIPPODROME CIRCUIT
Thompson s Dundy to Build in the
Ten Principal Cities of Country.

The hippodrome that IS being built in the Sixth
ave. block from Forty-third to Forty-fourth SITS.
will be OF a chain OF similar buildings be put
up in ter principal cities of the country. Elmer
s. Dundy. OF the firm Of Thompson s. Dundy. said
that tho firm, together with the parties also In
terested in erecting the hippodrome here had de-
cided to erect ten similar buildings in ten cities
The hippodrome is a radical venture in tho
amusement line in this country, and the immense
size Of the building affords many advantages In
presenting permanent circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
LABOR MAN IN THE T0MBs.
Said to Have Collected Money for Saving
Firms from Strike Interference.

Richard T Cooney. who lives at Ozone Park, and
IS esnvasser for publications representing or
gained labor. was arraigned In the Tonbs Court
yesterday on two charges Of obtaining money
under false prefences. He was held in $500 bail
Charles G. Riehl. who publishes the official organ
OF the Working1nen Federation of Dor. In Union
Square. says Cooney has collected as high as $50
saving them from strike interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
KILLED eY A MOSQUITO BITE

Chicago. Aug. 1e-August Anderson. farmer Of
Starke County. Ind. IS dead In Chicago hospital
from the bite OF a mosquito. Anderson suffered a
slight injury which caused ar ABRASION Of the skin
on his right hand mosquito bit him on the
abrasion. and few days later Anderson began to
ment. but blood poisoning resulted ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FIRE DRIVES OUT HOTEL GUESTS.

Washington. Aug. ls.-More than one hundred
guests at the Mount Vernon Hotel. in Pennsyl-
vania-ave were aroused early this morning by
cry OF ''Fire!" The blaze was discovered the
top floor OF the building. and a number OF guests
slightly burned Only one OF them Thomas T. w
Evans, OF Philadelphia. had 10 be taken to the
hospItal He fell while descending the fire escape
rope breaking his left leg the ankle and in
turing his hands. The ire did considerable dam
age TO the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MEALS AT SUBWAY TAVERN NEXT.
Kitchen in Basement to Supply Food for
Those Who Want Meat with Drink.

There will be another dedication at the Subway
Tavern in few days. force OF carpenters and
painters remodelling the basement OF the build
ing in which the saloon OF moderation is situated.
1t will be converted into a comfortable gathering
place for families. complete kitchen Is being
fitted up. regular meals will be served TO those
who TO heartily with their drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
HOPE OF Or. BeLLAMv's RECOVERY

DR.. Russell Rellamy, who injured by a fail
from his polo pony, rs stated yesterday was rest
ing comfortably az late hour last night and every
hope is entertained CT MS recovery Dr. joseph J
Higgins. who attended the injured man. said that
while there was a slight conclusion Of the brain
the skull was not fractured. Dr. Beliamy had
periods Of se-ni-consci0usress through the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MILL PAYMAsTER DISAPPEARS.
Draws All His Money and Comes to Ner.
York-Accounts Straight.
lay rELEGRAPH 10 THE rarsUyE !

Webster, Mass, Aug. I9.-Carl Dietrich. q pronni-
nent German resident OF this town. who has had
charge of the payroll the Slater Mills for years
did not appear for work usual this morning. He
has always been punctualsto the minute. and his
absence alarmed his friends. who began . search
His fine residence. where. since the death OF his
wife, he has lived alone. was deserted
1t was learned that he took the boat train FOR
New-York last night. drawing all his money from
the bank The New-YOrk police have been in
formed So far as IS known tonight his accounts
at the mills are straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
NO WAIT FOR BAGGAGE ON NEw.HAveN
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIVE rRInrNr

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEI
New-HaVen. Conn, Aug. 19.-AccordinE to an
order issued by the New-York, New-Haven and
HartfoLd, Hallway Company. the trains of the COM
pany VIII not walt In the future for baggage after
the passengers gers are aboard. 1t Is said that many
trains are late owing to the delay in loading mer-
chandise oy the express companies but hereafter
the baggage VIII have to wait IL IL is not shipped
by the Tune the last passenger leaves the PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

cfs,,on hero to-day at which the affairs of ina
steel hoop plants of the Carnegie Steel Company
ar youngstown. Ohio. were discussed. and II was
announced later that there would likely be strike
ar the Ohio mills, beginning next Monday. Inc
Amalganated men now working ar the plant mt, nave o
Informed the cement that they VIII quit 10
morrow night unless the scale is signed Inc
mana cement has replied that the mills VIII De
opened Just the same, If not by those now at work.
hr-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FLAsHMGHT POWDER EXPL0pEs.
Chicago Chemist Fatally Injured and His
House Wrecked

Chicago. Aug ls-George L. Englis. an amateur
chemist. while endeavoring this afternoon 70 make
a Photographic fashght powder brought about
an explosion that fatally injured him. severely
hurt his wife. and wrecked his home, which Ia
had lately erected at cost OF $4,000
The explosion occurred In the basement OF the
house. where he had a workroom. and forced u
floors and roof upward that his house resen1bP
a dome. The defamation was heard for mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
DOCTOR AND BROKER DISAPPEAR.


Baltimore Aug la-The police authorities
unable 10 explain the mysterious disappearance
OF Dr. Champ Z. S. Bradfute we'll known ply
sican who left his home in Walbrook-ave. on
MAY TO- and OF Clarence b. Hodgdon. young
broker who left his office in 6erman-st- No
yember % of last year. and has not been seen or
heard from since The police used every means
at their command o find some trace of the missing
men hut without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CHURCH SOLD AT AUCTION.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIM TRIBuNE.l

tEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Paterson, Aug le-The Episcopal Church of the
Holy Communion was sold by Sheriff Bergen this
afternoon to the Union building and Loan Assoc
citation for $4,000 Only one bid was made by SEN
ator Mckee. as counsel The German-American
Trust Company and the Union Building and Loan
Association holding mortgages on the church prop
ertv for 5000 and S COO foreclosed, and the sale
leaves of the oldest Congregations in tho
city without home of its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
KEEP GOLF FROM MEETING GROUNDS
Courts Appealed to by Members of Mount
Tabor Camp Meeting Association.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUNE.l

IBY IBIHINE-I
Trenton, n. j.. Aug. ls-Vice-Chsncellor Steven
son signed an order to-day requiring the trustees
OF the Mount Tabor Camp Meeting Association TO
show why they should not be restrained
from leasing a portion of their grounds TO the
Mount Tabor Field Club for solf links.
Benjamin. Brittin applied for the Injunction the
ground that the corporate right OF the aSSocia ton
will not permit IL lease lond for purpose other
than religious use and that the members of the
Newark Methodist Conference are opposed to the
PROPOSED innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CAR KILLS SUPERINTENDENT.
Elevator Falls on Him-Employed at Fac
tory Thirty-two Years

Joseph Smith. OF No. 2.27O Broadway. superintend-
snt for Frederick r. Woods & Sons. automobile and
wagon manufacturers at No. 20 West Nineteenth
ST.. almost instantly killed yesterday at the
factory. An elevator fell on him. Smith had been
employed IN the factory for thirty-two years. His
son. George also empioye. standing close
TO him II the time of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
STEEL HOOP MEN TALKING STRIKE.

IaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE-l
pittshure Aug l9.-There important
meeting OF tho heads OF tho Amalgamated Asso-
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
READY FOR DOLL SHOW
Friday viii be a Great Day at Bran
DIVINE Springs.

Everything is I'm readiness for the
doll baby show which is to be hid at
Brandywine Springs Park on Friday
Of this week and the children and their
parents are anxiously waiting for the
appearance Of the familiar old shoe
which viii be sent over the Peoples
Line tomorrow night Thursday.
Although the first 100 entries were in
on Tuesday Of this week. General Man
ager Crook has issued orders that
every girl entering her doll before FRI
day or I'm the early Friday mail, be
the person entemng may decide The
badges have been received from Phila-
delphia and are without question the
handsomest badge that has ever been
seen al the Springs, the button being
surrounded with q frame of gilt. The
body Of the badge Is a red. white ana
blue ribbon ON which Is printed, doll
Baby show, Friday August ~, and
the most fetching idea of an is the cute
little naked baby which IS fastened I'm
the center Of the ribbon.
The prizes, badges. and souvenir dolls
are on exhibition at Baynard's, Fifth
and Market. I'm the Fifth street window.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
LIQUOR DEALERS
WILL TAKE ACTION
Candidates for Election Will
be Asked for Their Opin-
ion on Liquor Question

Although the Retail Liquor Deaiers
Association is "a non-politic body whose
object is the betterment of the condition
of the saloon business and the elevation
.of those engaged in liquor traffic il has
decided to take part in the coming cam
paign.
With the view Of ascertaining the ex-
act standing of those candidates for
representative honors a committee of
the association win await upon such
candidates and ask them to express
I'm unmistakable terms their views on
matters Of legislation pertaining TO
the liquor question which may come
before the next General Assembly.
The candidates to be thus approached
will be of both political parties and
upon their reply depends the support
of the Individual members Of the as
sociation.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton is composed Of the best class OF
saloon and hotel men in the State. II
has a membership of about $50.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
INQUEST OVER CORA KILLEN
coroner's Jury Decides That Delaware
Girl Killed Herself While Melan-
choly.

Chester. Aug. l0.-Coroner Fry held
an inquest last night IN the case OF
Cora Kilen. Of Kenton, Del, who shot
herself in the sharon Hin station on
August g. Station Agent Louis Day,
the first witness, said he saw the wo-
man in the station previous to the deed.
Hearing a shot which he at first
thought was the explosion of fire.
cracker he entered the waiting room.
Cora was sitting i'm am upright position
the revolver in her hand the triclling
blood telling the tale OF suicide. Mr..
Day produced the letter found IN the
pocketbook. The note read:
Dear Friend: Why I have taken this
step can be explained by calling at
the house at 4lS South Fifth street,
Darby Look under the clock in the
parlor, and get letter addressed 10 Miss
Kinen. I am not at drug store at Sew
enty-nrst street Purchased revolver
for $3.50 at Gil Market street. Bad par-
ents are a bad thing. ] am not in the
least nervous; it is the PEN Au revoir
MY name IS Cora Killen You may no-
ury people living at $500 Woodland ave-
nue. farrell. goodbye
The writing is large and firm. Dr. $
p Gray. OF the Chester Hospital who
conducted the post-mortem. stated that
the bullet entered the left breast and
lodged in a rib after penetrating tn,
lobe OF the left lung. The jury return.
ed verdict of suicide while in a stat,
OF melancholia.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
JUDGE GRAY VISITS PARKER
Calls With Lamont to Pay Respects to
Democratic Candidate.

Esopus. n Y, Aug. 10.-Ex- Secretary
Daniel S. Lamont and Judge George
Gray paid their expected visit 10 Judge
Parker yesterday. coming on the yacht
Queen city Of Poughkeepsie. The visit
lasted but an hour, and at its conclu-
sion surprise was manifested that any
one should think It anything more than
a social visit
81 came TO renew an old acquaintance
with Judge Parker. begun a number of
years ago" said Judge Gray.
Il came to escort Judge Gray, who is
my guest" said Colonel Lamont.
Despite these explanations, the three
distinguished Democrats discussed poll
itics. and Colonel Lamont told Judge
Parker that he was ready to do all he
could to bring about the election of the
ticket. He declared that no Democrat
could hang back with such an accept
able candidate and platform. and that
he intended TO devote himself to ths
service cf the party.
Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Lamont
declared today that he is not a candi-
date for the Gubernatorial nomination
in New York state and does not believe
any emergency can arise which would
draw him into the contest
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
IN
BANKRUPTCY
CREDITORS ASK THAT THE DIAMOND
STATE STEEL COlIPANYBE ADJUDGED
IN STATE or BANKRUPTCY ON THE
GROUNDS OF INSOLVENCY

In United States Court last evening
certain creditors Of the Diamond state
steel Company filed petition asking
that that concern be adjudged a bank
rupt on the ground Of insolvency.
The petitoning creditors are II. A..
Hitner's Sons. Philadelphia; Minuick
Iron Company of Utica. n. ". and
William b. Norton, OF this city. The
petitioners alleged that the concern
should Doe declared bankrupt on the
ground that inasmuch as certain acts
of bankruptcy have been permitted by
90, 90 Wit; Permitting the Thomas Iron
Company of Philadelphia, 20 obtain a
preference by obtaining Judgment in
the Circuit Court of Philadelphia for
S2b32 on August .. under which judg-
ment execution was made upon the of
fee Of the company and the same adj
verUsed for sale, by the payment of
certain debts by the Diamond state
Steel Company made within four
months whereby certain creditors We're
secured, which action is alleged as pre-
ferences
The petitloning creditors We're led 10
act also because Of attachments laid
by the Pennsylvania railroad in the
hands of the T.. b. & w. Railroad
Company and by the suit of the Thorn
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Spirit of Harmony Per
Vaded the State COnven-
ton of the Regular Re
publican Partyat Dover
Utmost Good Feeling
Prevailed and There
Was But Little Bitter
ness Displayed

Staff Correspondent o
Dover Republican state Convention
yesterday wendei their to the ran-
road station feeling had been done
who have earned
rewards by faithful party little bit
ternes
Clark fought Tor their
vontes had benbe aten. and t.
who honestly thought he should
he part
All the threatened he a
Willis sentiment had been pretty
Ball ready for contest
uhon agreeing to support for Cover
mol the caucus nominee O lew
discussion when word was
Of Immediately resolution was
pas
convention when the set Of resolutions which
apparently approved by the
large
BY Nthna affair am
entrusted with and tbs
comp iure o.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
Firemen's Fair

In order that the West Chester Fame
Fire Company may be enabled to en-
large their present quarters, they are
arranging to hold a big fair and ba-
zaar in that borough on November 90
26 next There VIII be fancy booths
refreshment stands. tour along the
Pike, and other entertaining diversions
and amusements; exciting contests FOR
numerous valuable prizes will be Offer
ed while many attractive features are
promised to make the occasion one OF
interest and pleasure to all who at
tend. Among the prizes will be $1,000
automobile. supper VIII be served on
the opening night.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
LAYTON AND ALLEE GUESSING
Say They Don't Care For Congressman
But viii Not Accept Chandler
nanIaI II M INnnInr Innrnll

Special to The Evening journal.
Dover. Aug l0.-Two of the men in
Dover yesterday who were most pro-
convention were aot delegates. They
were C.. r. Layton and j. Frank Alice.
All day they were discussing the
trend of events and dgesting
such items of news as they
could CLEAN from their advisers. AZ
that they did not care especially abous
the Congressman. but that under no cir
cumstances would his friend. Dr. Chand-
ler be accepted.
Senator Alice referred to the resolution
passed at the last moment by the con-
venton giving the State committee. power
to arrange the ticket ana seemed to get
much comfort from IL. He called Il the
little joker" and seemed to think it
might be the means Of undoing the work
of the convention. But it is said by a
careful reading Of the resolution 1t will
be found to bear another interpreta-
ton.
Yesterday the Union Republican pro-
gram as given out by the leaders prob
ably merely for effect was 10 refuse to
nominate Governor HUM. but to name
George w. Marshall Then he viii again
be pulled off for Henry c. Conrad, and
there they are to stick.
Yet they were not altogether comfort
able. for they knew that DR.. Chandler de-
clared that he had been named without
conditions. and that he would remain a
candidate till election day.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10

as Company. These suits, it is be-
lieved would result i'm giving the Penn
sylvania railroad and the Thomas Iron
Company preferences over general
creditors unless the aid Of the Court
OF Bankruptcy was invoked to prevent
such preferences
The pettloning creditors would have
been glad to have given the Diamond
State Steel Company time and would
have done so IL &c had not been that
the suits OF the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Thomas Company were only
forerunners of others. which would
have resulted eventually In the disso-
luton Of the company and an unfair
distribution so far as the general cred
itors We're Involved. The action taken
by the petitioners brings the whole
matter before the United States Court
whore just distribution will be made
The petitioners also feel that the Dia-
mond state Steel Company win pay a
large dividend.
The petitioners are represented by
Christopher L. Ward and the company
by II. n. Ward. The amount Of the
claim IS $1,000 The company has ten
/ days IN which to appear and five days
In which TO file an answer, after which
the proceedings win so before the
Jcourt for final action.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
MUST ANSWER FOR
MURDER0US ASSAULT
George jenkins Charged
With Stabbing Held in
$1,000 Bail

Several cases came up for consideration
before Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning, but with one exception they
were of minor character.
Benjamin Schwartz was charged with
dlsorderly conduct. He was represented
by Howell S. England. officer Brown
testified that Schwartz had his store open
sunday morning about ] o'clock and he
ordered IL closed. Schwartz then gave
him sass" and was arrested after hav-
ing called the officers buns He also
had "a quantity of garbage in front of the
store which the officers ordered removed
The case was dismissed.
The case of Antonio and Sporango Fer
raro, charged with assault and battery
was continued until tomorrow.
George jenkins, colored. was charged
with am assault with intent TO kin, SAM
uel Wiley, also colored. The Testimony
was that the prisoner cut Whey wNh a
knife in the face during quarrel on
Saturday night. Jenkins was held In
$1,000 bail for upper court.
John Jones, colorcd. was arraigned OF
charge of wife beating The prisoner
was placed under 500 bail for upper
court
William Fisher, colored charged win
burglary. waived a hearing and was hei,
In 5000 bail for appearance at court o
General Sessions.
Paul Shilds and John Noar were charg
ed with the larceny of boat valued a
/ so. owned by Matthew Keller. Thcr
were held in $500 bail for upper court.
Washington Hall. oolored. charged wit
the larceny Of a clock. was dismissed.
George Rhoades colored, was give
sixty days in the county workhouse {
lanswer charge of vagraney.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
BARTLEY LEE TO Be
BURIED IN IRELAND
Body Will Remain in Vault
at Laurel Hill Cemetery
Two Months

In a special car attached to the 11.1s
train on the Pennsylvania railroad this
morning, the body Of BARLEY Lee. ac-
companied by a host Of relatives and
friends was taken 10 Laurel Hill Gem
etery, West Philadelphia, where IL win
be placed in a vault for two months be-
fore being taken 10 ireland.
Mr. Lee, who was one of the best
known lrishmen IN Delaware. died at
the University Hospital IN Philadelphia
on Saturday and his body was brought
TO the home Of his sister. Mrs. Patrick
Walsh, No. $40 South Van Buren street.
Services We're conducted in st. Marys
r. c. Church this morning by Father
Neatly, assisted by Fathers Qugley
and Campbell.
AT least 200 people followed the re-
mains 70 French street station and
many others continued with It to Phil
adelphia
IT was Mr.. Lees last wish that he be
buried In Ireland and his remains Will
/ be taken to Killursa. County Galway,
I'm October.
Evening journal., 1904-08-10
CANDIDATES
ARE AGITATED
Delaware Troops Will Go to
Manassas on Democratic
Nomination Day
MANY VOTES WILL Be LOST
Close Contests in Number Of
Districts, the Result Of Which
May Depend on a Small Number Of

Democratic aspirants for office at the
fal election have received a shock by
the announcement that four companies of
the First Delaware Regiment Will ,eave
for Manassas, Va. early on the morning
Of September 8.
The departure Of the State troops ordi-
narily is Of but little import to politicians
and candidates i'm general. but the fact
that September is the day on which the
Democratic primaries are held alters tie
the status of affairs.
There will be nearly two hundred and
fifty men TO leave the state before the
primary polls are opened and therefore
those of them who are Of Democratic
proclivties and are entitled to cast a bal
lot will be deprived of that opportunity.
It is estimated that of the number of
soldiers who can vote the majority Is
largely on the Democratic side.
In as much also that in a number Of
districts there are active ana aggressive
fights in progress for various offices, # is
said that the choice may hinge on a sim
gle ballot.
Officers Of the First Battalion have
had their attention called 10 this condl-
ton of affairs and are considering how TO
best act in the matter.
orders have been issued BY the War
Department for troops to be on the
grounds at a certain time and these or
ders must be obeyed. 1t is possible that
the companies from Wilmington could be
held over until after the polling booths
open. but such action on the part Of down
State companies would result in their be-
/ ing late in their arrival at the massing
/ point
! It is probable, however. that IN,
proper military authorities viii notify tbs
department in Washington and ascertain
! if arrangements cannot be made whereof,
the arrival of the Delaware troops can b.
delayed.