davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
NEW YORK HAS
NO STRIKE ON

NEW YORK, July 23.-The New York
packing houses are running as usual to-
day. Union mon who wcat back 10
work have not been called out a-ain.
The local union is awaiting the result
Of the conference between the packers
and the union leaders in Chicago before
taking any action toward renewing the
struggle Fl l. EicAcib.r-s.r. general
organizer OF tho iocal asSJCilt stated
today that he hoped somr Arrangement
would be made WHEREOF th- local men
can remain AT work Is th.v are cow 81. e
isdcd all viii @et their I'D places back
All houses have a pieucifIl stpTIv o.
CONTINUED on Second PlgeJ
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Camp Sites Selected
On Field of Manassas
Preliminary Work Going on Preparing Place
for Soldiers During Army Maneuvers
to Be Held in September

Camp sites have been selected for the
troops which viii take part in the joint
maneuvers at Manassas in September.
Col II. o. S. Heistand and Capt J. A
Moss have returned from Manassas,
where they went 10 make arrangements
for the camps located by the board
named by the general staff TO select the
sites.
Suggestions of Board
The report made to General Corbin by
the maneuvers board, of which Gen
Frederick Dent Grant IS president. ad-
Vises that one camp site be about two
and one-half miles west Of Manassas.
just of the Southern Railway. and the
other just east Of Thoroughfare. on the
same railway. The site for the CORDS
headquarters is on the Warrington
Road. about one-fourth OF a mile south
west Of Gainesville.
Engineers are directing the boring Of
wells and the making Of other extensive
improvements. Switches are also being
laid and preparations made for the care
Of supplies.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Captain Dead
And the Mate Dying
Desperate Condition in Which American
Liner Found Crew of San pietrO in Mid
OCcan-FOOd and Wafer Gone.

NEW YORK. July 23.-With their
captain dead. their chief officer dying
their supply OF food and water totally
exhausted. and no one on board capable
OF navigating their little craft, the
crew of the Italian bark San Pietro
bound from Montcv.dco for Genoa with
a cargo of phosphate. was in desperate
straits when sighted by the Hamburg
American liner TcuedOs in midocean
July g.
The signal of distress floating from
the San Pietro was sighted by the look
out on the Tcrcdos ana the big steamer
altered her course and sent "a boat 10
the Italian craft.
The crew was in a depiorabie condi-
ton. and the surgeon of the TenedOs
attended them and gave what aid he
could to the dying chief officer.
Chief Officer Barber and Able Seaman
SaIomon were then put aboard 70 take
charge of the vessel and sail her to her
destination A plentiful supply of pro-
visions and water was then placed on
board the distressed bark, much To the
Joy Of her half-starved crew
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Official StenOgrapher
OF the House Dead
David W. Brown, Who Served as Reporter
for Forty Years, a Victim of Brighfs Dis
ease-f1is Long Career.

David Wolfe Brown, for forty years
official stenographer in the House Of
Representatives. died at 10 clock last
night in his apartments at the Ontario
Of Bright's disease.
Mr. Brown has been a sufferer from
this malady for long time. tut it WAS
little more than a week ago he was
compelled TO remain in bed. From that
time until his death last nigh. his con-
dition grew steadily worse and for near
" twenty-fours hours before death came
he was unconscious.
Mrs. Brown. her daughters, Miss Eliz-
abeth Brown. and Mrs. A. r. Le p.
Mesny, Mr.. Mesny, and the family ply
sicians were at the bedside.
A Man Well Known.
Few public officials were better known
than was David Wolfe Brown. who.
after forty years service in the low er
house Of Congress, was regarded as Cne
of the swiftest and most accurate ste
nographers in the world. Benu Pitman
the celebrated authority on shorthand
declared the House Of Repre-, ,utdtives
was the hardest body in the world to
report, yet the work of Mr.. Brown in
handling the complex sessions Of the
House was commended by everyone who
had access to his copy.
IT was only few days ago thLC he
received a request from "a man tp pur-
chase one page Of Mr Browns notebook
with House proceedings ia IT,
Born IN Philadelphia.
Mr. Brown was born in Philadelphia
on March 9, 1898. He attended the pub
lie schools of Philadelphia. and while
a student in the high school he learned
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Donnelly Says Trouble
VIII Be Settled on
New Basis.
BOTH SIDES ARE BITTER
No Adjustment in Sight.
No Concessions Offered
by Either Side.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Prior TO the re-
assembling Of the representatives of
the packers and the delegates from the
striking stock yards employees and al
lied trades this morning. the clarity of
the strike situation was of the cOnsis-
tency Of mud
Both sides 10 the dispute, angered by
what they term breaches of faith. are
inclined to fight it out on entirely new
lines.
President DonnelIy. when seen at an
early hour at labor headquarters at the
yards. said that the consensus OF his
fellow-workmen seemed to be for an en-
tirely new basis Of settlement Of the is
sues involved in the great meat strike
He argued that the action OF the pack
ers Friday abrogated all old obligations,
and that the strikers now want TO in
corporate new demands into any further
proceedings.
Concession Not rendered.
The packers would not talk for pub
lication, but it was not a very diff
ncult matter to analyze their feelings
as expressed in their countenances and
reflected by the actions Of their subor-
dinates. Concession did not seem TO be
considered.
When the conference of delegates and
packers adjourned last night after five
hours OF wrangling it was to meet this
morning al o'clock to continue the ef-
fort further 10 arrive at some sort of
an understanding. At that hour none
OF those interested in the dispute were
present at the downtown Offices Of
Swift & Co.
Quiet in the Yards.
Out in the stock yards the police re-
ported quiet prevailing In The packing
houses work was resumed with such
non-union help as remained over from
Thursday night with additions taken
IL last night. What was done. how
ever. was more in the nature Of clean
ing up of odds and ends. The receipts
were light, as they usually 1rc. even in
times when there is no trouble. il being
the last day Of the week.
Strikers Peaceful.
KANSAS CITY. No. july 23.-No
trouble attended the opening II any Of
the packing houses this morning
Several thousand employees entered
the Armour and Fowler plants passing
through throngs of strikers. Union Of
ficials restrained even the slightest at
tempt at an outburst
Both plants were operating in better
shape today than at any time since the
strike
Swift suffered "a severe setback
through the recurrence OF the strike.
Cudahy and SchwarzschiId &, Sulzberger
can undertake little new work. The
teamsters, engineers machinists and
other allied trades meet tonight to dis
cUss sympathetic strikes.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July 23-Quiet pre-
vailed In the packing house district this
morning Riot guns are stacked in the
transit houses ready for use if needed.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
One Killed, Two Wounded
In Fight Over a Woman
Bartender Responds to Her Call for Help
and Uses His ReVONer-She Accosted
Them Says a Victim.

NEW YORK, July 23.-One man was
shot and killed and two others wounded
IN a street row over a woman early to-
day ia Harlem Herman Miller, who
did the shooting is under arrest.
Miller is said 10 be a friend Of Miles
Mcdonald, the gambler. who was shot
and killed in Albany "A few weeks ago.
Shot IN the Back.
The dead man is John Martin, twenty
years old. a driver. shot in the back
He died In a hospital
The wounded are Frank o Brien.
twenty years old. a printer. shot IN the
abdomen, and Dennis Healy. twenty
years old, a blacksmith, shot twice in
the right thigh
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
CAPTURES
ATHLETIC HONORS
FROM ENGLAND
Harvard and Yale Win Six Out of Nine
Events With Oxford and Cambridge.
Hundred Yards in 9 As Seconds.

LONDON, July 23.-Harvard and Yale
practically overwhelmed oxford and
Cambridge in the international college
athletic meet today, winning six out of
nine events.
The events taken by the Americans
were the 1OO-yard dash, quarter-mile
run. 12O-yard hurdles, broad jump. high
jump and hammer throw
The events won by the English were
the half-mile, mile, and two-mile runs.
The feature of the day was the great
sprinting of Schick. of Harvard, in the
1OO-yard dash. He won in 40 seconds,
with Barclay, of Cambridge, second.
Yale Won First.
Yale won four of the events and Har-
ward captured the other two.
The Queens Club, where the games
were held. was the scene Of unusual
life and color. Both teams had been
hard at work training for the events.
and every man was said to be in the
pink Of condition for the meet
There were nine events decided
These We're: 1OO-yard dash 12O-yard hur-
die, 44O-yard run, the SSo-yard run, the
mile-run. the two mile-run, the l6-pound
hammer throw. the high lump. and the
broad lump.
Both sides were confident Of winning
the meet
The morning dawned cloudy and
warm, This was generally conceded, il
anything, to be favorable to the Amer
cans. who are used to the heat.
Later in the day the conditions for the
meet became ideal. The sky remained
overcast, but there were no indica tiOns
OF rain. A gentle southerly breeze was
nlnWfnR w rrhf 81,
heat, did not retard the runners in the
least.
Most Of the American enthusiasts
took their places in the main stand, but
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
RELIEVED HIS SUFFERINGS
WITH TOO MUCH LAUDANUM

To relieve severe pains which he says
come on him At intervals. Robert
Scaggs, twenty-five years old. of Laurel,
Md. stopping at SO Fourth Street
northeast, took an overdose Of lauda-
mum YESTERDAY and was removed TO the
Casualty Hospital in critical condi-
itOn
Physicians used the stomach pump
and the young man was quickly re-
lieved of poison The doctors believe
he is suffering from appendicitis.
ScGggs says he took the laudanum
about O'Clock In the afternoon. but
did not know he was taking enough 10
hurt him. At 70 O'Clock last night he
had recovered sufficiently for the ply
sicians to let him go home.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

the system of stenography which plac-
ed him in the foremost line Of American
shorthand writer's. Oliver Dyer, the
celebrated instructor in stenography
was his teacher, and a short while ago
Mr.. Dyer wrote TO his former pupil for
a book on shorthand, Of which MIR.
Brown wa= author.
Fifty years ago Mr. Brown came to
Washington TO act as clerk for Dennis
Murphy, who had the contract for re-
porting the proceedings in the United
States Senate. He remained in Wash
lESJ ton Two years. and then returned
To PhiladelDhia. where he became Of
fetal reporter in the Philadelphia Legis-
iatuTe
About eight years later he again came
10 Washington, and was for a short
time reporter on the Globe. and IL
1864 was appointed Official reporter Of the
House, a position which he held until
his death
Celebrated Debates.
Mir. Brown has reported some OF the
most celebrated debates in Congress ana
was highly regarded by every member
of the House from the Speakers, who
were always particularly cordial in their
relations with him. throughout the en-
tire membership.
Many excellent writings on shorthand
have been the result of Mr. Browns
long experience and scholarship Among
these are Mastery Of Shorthand The
Hand and It's Handicaps. The Learn
er's Needless Burdens. The Rationale
OF PhTasing. The Factors OF Short
hand Speed" and What Has Half a
Century Done for Shorthand
About forty years ago Mr. Brown mar
rled Miss Joanna a. Wolf of Lewes,
Del, who. with her two daughters, sur
wives him A brother and a sister live
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Yale and Harvard colors were seen in
all parts Of the grounds.
The Americans won the tosses and
obtained the best positions for the mile
run, the two mile run, the quarter mile,
the hurdles, and the long and high
jumps. The English won the other three
tOsses.
As the mile race was completed large
drops of rain began TO fall.
Schick. of Harvard won the hundred
yard dash In the splendid time of 9 4-5
seconds, one of the greatest pieces of
sprinting on record. Barclay, of Cam
bridge, was second
Harvard Won Quarter.
Dives, of Harvard, won the quarter
mile. Barclay. of Cambridge, was sec
ond. Dives won by two feet
The Englishmens hopes of winning
were based largely on Barclays ability
to finish first in the quarter. His defeat
came like a dash of cold water on the
English contingent.
Holding of oxford, won the half mile
in ! minute and IS is seconds. Corn
wallis. of oxford, was second. Holding
won by two feet
Hugson, Of Cambridge. won the mile
in 4:2l 1-5. Hamilton, of oxford, was
second. The American runners in this
eNent-AlcOtt, OF yale, ana Hill, OF Har-
Yard-dropped out before the finish.
Godby, of oxford, won the two-mile
run.
Clapp Won Hurdles.
Clapp, of Yale, won the 120-yard hur-
dies.
Sheffield. OF Yale, won the broad jump.
Shevlin, of Yale won the l6-pound
hammer throw.
Victor Of Vale vVOu the hiRh t,Ir1r
with feet is inches. Leader and Door
ley both of Cambridge, scored a tie for
second place. each jumping feet 10s
inches.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
COMMISSIONER BlDDLE
WILL VISIT PANAMA

Engineer Commissioner John Biddle
viii leave Washington Monday after
noon en- route for Panama, where he
viii spend "a month. The colonel will
make the trip unofficialIy. but viii ac-
company the members Of the Panama
Canal Commission
The party viii leave for the isthmus
.TUly 2g
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The northwestern area Of hi-h pres
sure continues its slow ad-auca east
ward but has not as vet passed hcg0nd
the upper Mississippi Nill-y ana upper
lake region Pre- ssure continue .ogv ul
Atlantic Coast districts with two cen
ters Of depression, the rrst Of the
southern New England CCa-t the sec
ond in Nor,h Carolina. The northwest
ern depression is moving cas- ward north
Of Montana
Rain has fallen generally elS- Of IA,
Mississippi. also il Arkansas Ert rlst-
ern Texas
spell prevails cas-. of the Rocky Noun
taius
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
NAVY OFFICIALS MAY
VISIT CITY OF PHILADELPHIA

Secretary Morton, Assistant Secretary
Darling. and many well-known naval
officers, have been invited 10 attend the
celebration Of the 10th anniversary Of
the destruction Of the Philadelphia off
Tripoi, at Manhattan Beach, N Y. on
August g.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
PUBLISHING FIRM SUES
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23-South-
ern Farm. near San Leandro. the prop
erty of Edna Wallace Hopper, has been
attached by Sheriff Bishop 70 secure
payment Of SSGS.s2, Which a Philadelphia
publishing nrm alleges the actress owes
II for books and ctchinss
a suit to recover the monev is at
present pending before Judge keTrigan
In San Francisco
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
WIN
STUBBORN FIGHT

TOKYO. July 2S.-ACtheutic news has
bccn received OF lighting on July is and
s. concerning which there have been
many rum0rs. The operations ended IA
Il victory for the Japanese, the Russian
retreat degeneraUng into rouI
Eurofi advanced last Monday. MS oh
i-et being 10 capture KiaCJung, strong
I.,sition or .he Chi River. noTthwas Il OF
Molten Pass. and east Of Anp.As- the
.,ivance uuraasked the Russians. VINO
retired northward along the Chi River.
EUI OH following.
japanese Hard Hit.
suddenly TWO Russian battalions, with
eight guns. turned and vigorously at
lacked the Japanese vanguard. which
was severely mauled. one company los
ing all its officers. Supports were rapid
ly forwarded, and the ngatiEg continued
cbstinaJeiy.
In the course of the afternoon the
whole Russian position was determined
II was on a height about 1000 meters
above the Chi River, which protected
rhe Russian left flank, while lofty preci-
pices shielded the right flank, the posi-
ton only being approachable through a
narrow denle.
THE hghting continued until pightfall,
when the Japanese biVOuacked- The
Russians mace TWO counter attacks,
both OF which were repulsted.
The Japanese renewed the attack a.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Frank kentscy. a machinist was shot
through the hat and had a narrow cs-
cape from death
Woman Acccsted Them.
According to the story told bv Kent
sey. he and the dead and wounded men
were 1ccosted at 1gSth Street and ThirI
Avenue hN Il woman who said she was
Mary WhaIen. They repulsed her. and
she called 20 "A man. who had been
lettering across the street. The man
ran over. drew a revolver. with results
as stated above.
The police arrested both the man and
woman. Miller. who Is bartender
claims that the men iusulted Mrs.
Whalcn, and that he was forced TO
shoot in cndeavCring 20 protect her
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
BIG BIDS OPENFD.

Bids for about one million dollars
worth OF nickel stecl-gun forgings. have
been opened by the Bureau Of Ordnance.
Navy DeD4rtWeut. There were only two
bidders. the Midvale and the Bethlehem
Companies. Their proposals were the
same 30 cents a pound-
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Precedent Will Be Fol-
lowed at ESopuS
Function.
CEREMONY TO BE BRIEF
Taggart in Lead for Chair
manship of the National
Committee.

ESOPUS, N. Y, July 23.-It Is an
nounced that the formal notification
of Judge Parker will take place at
EsOpus on the afternoon of Wednes-
day. August 10.
A telegram to this effect was sent
from Rosemont to Champ Clark.
Chairman of the Notification Com
mittee. Precedent will be rigidly fol-
lowed throughout the function, but
the ceremony will be made as bf::cs
as possible.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
TO CLOSE ELEVATORS.

BY order Of Colonel BromweH. Super
intendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds. the elevator in the Washington
Monument will be closed for three
weeks beginning next Monday This
has been found necessary in order 10
install new boilers in the powerhouse.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Among the passengers on board the
Tenedos was ID. S. hidder. United States
consul at Algiers
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.
rfanh iIDUey & Co. 9th s. n. Y. Ave
ADV.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

ence; we guarantee 10 give your
horses careful attention and do all
that practical workmen and men of
experience can do TO eliminate defects
and keep them travelling in a satisfac-
tory manner. Clements & Heagarty,
horseshoers. 149 West Broad street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

FLOWER SEED. GRASS SEED
and plant food al Gardner's, Is Brough-
ton street. east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
EIEDIcAL..


LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best;
safe, reliable; take no other; send &c
stamps for particulars; relief for la
dies" in the letter by return mail; ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co. Philadelphia. Pa
LADIES' WHEN IN NEED SEND
for free trial of our never-failing rem
edy; relief sure and quick. Paris Chem
ical Co, Milwaukee. Wis.
WEAK MEN, OUR IMPROVED
vacuum developer permanently cures
sexual weakness, varlcocele. structure,
enlarges shrunken organs; sealed par
ticulars Charles Manufacturing Co,
Charles building, Denver. Col.
SISTERS IN DESPAIR; SPEEDY
relief; abnormal suppression any
cause; write for remedy; safe, sure
DR.. Martha Walker Co, 163 State. Chi
cago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
PHOTOGRAPHY.


HELP WANTED. AT WILSON'S
Studio, Il Bull street; competent print
er and finisher and capable all round
man: also. young lady with some ex-
perience in the business; pne thorough
~ versed and competent in it's branches
preferred; apply at once by letter only;
Confidential IL requested); position per-
manent. NJ Edw. Wilson, proprietor.
MOORES STUDIO. PRICES RE
duced. The best cabinets, former
price. 81 per dozen, now reduced to SO
per dozen; eight for 50. four for 81. II
you take one dozen you get one extra
beautifully mounted for large frame
We have no agents. Come to the stu
dio and save the agents profit. All
other sizes reduced in the same pro-
portion. Strictly high-grade work
LOT Broughton street. west.
AT LAUNEY'S STUDIO. 2l
Broughton street, west, you get the
most artistic photographs or enlarge
ments, both in style and finish, not
looking as II carved out of wood, yet
the prices are no higher than others.
Try them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

STEEL RANGES, THE LIKES
never seen in this city before; call
and see them at one of the finest stove
stores in the entire South. Thoma-
son & Hahn Stove Company, Barnard
and State Streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

LADIES FINE SEAMLESS SILK
embroidery worked hose, assorted pat
terms. only 10c per pair, $l.10 dozen;
mems fine seamless Isle hose, 10c pair
$40 dozen: children's black ribbed
hose. Sc 10 10c per pair; remember our
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

MONEY TO LEND-FARM LOANS
negotiated throughout the state; we
want an active and reliable attorney
in each of the following counties to
send US applications for farm loans:
Decatur, Dodge, Early, Johnson,
Mitchell, Montgomery, Pulaski, TAFT
nall, Telfair and Thomas The South
ern Mortgage Co, "A South Broad
street. Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

THE MAN WHO MERELY FITS A
horses shoe is not always a workman.
but simply does as he has seen others
do. the real workman is the man who
does his work intelligently. knowing
the nature of the foot and the effect
OF the shoes thereon; the latter re-
quires careful study and long expert
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

J. DE BRUYN KOPS. ARCHITECT
and Civil Engineer. Is Board Of Trade
building. Georgia Phone 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company invites appli-
cations for loans at lowest interest
rates on first class improved business
and residence properties in Savannah.
Address Edw. NJ. Durant, special loan
agent, Atlanta, Ga.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON CITY I'M
proved property in any amount; rents
collected; real estate bought and sold
by I. D. LaRoche. 81 Bay street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

WANTED, TRAM ROAD MAN.
who understands building road. No
main line dead heads need apply.
Address Hart Lumber Company.
Heartsease Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Personal

->-~-~-~--->---~------>-- - -
A GEORGIA PHONE ON YOUR
desk costs but little. and saves hours
each day. Call No. 1000 FOR rates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

WANTED, BY LARGE MANUFAC-
turing concern, travelling salesman, eX-
perienced in holdings and pictures; es-
tablished Southern route; liberal salary
and travelling expenses paid TO the
right man; references required. Ad-
dress Box 2S4. Chicago. III.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY!l IF YOU NEED IT CALL
or write me and I will get it for you
at once without the least trouble or
Inconvenience to you, on your furni-
ture, piano, horse, hack, or other Sc
curities, without removing the same
from your house. My charges are rea-
sonable. You can renew or reduce the
loan. Louis Muhlberg, Note and Mort
gage Broker, 225 Congress street. west.
Georgia phone 1892.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

FOR SAFE MOVING, PIANO AND
furniture packing or moving. We are
the experts; eight years experience
in the business. Savannah District
Messenger and Delivery Company; tel
ephones .: Office 50 Montgomery street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

AGENTS WANTED EVERY
where to sell our watches. A $1,000
sample free and liberal commission. II
you want profitable employment for
spare moments. send for sample and
terms now. Union Watch Co., Dept.
80. Chicago, Ill
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

PALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT;
I have always used only the very best
material in my handmade horseshoes,
and this with first-class workmanship,
gained me customers from the owners
OF blooded stock TO those of the ordi-
nary wagon horse, and these I have
retained for years and am constantly
gaining new ones; simply because
every horse that is shod in my place
receives the same careful attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
For RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT, LARGE, FURNISHED
bedroom; one or more gentlemen; new
ly papered. lis Oglethorpe avenue,
west
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL
kinds Of jewelry attended TO promptly
by j. & c. y. Thomas. corner Whit
aker and State streets.