davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SAY FRIGHT CAUSED HIS DEATH
Belief That There Was Poison in His WIS
kew Was Causeless. Doctors Declare.

Asbury Park. y. ], July tSpeciao -s'eus' --.
that the whiskey he drank contained poison, '.- -
Henratty of West Asbury Park. worked nl'-1
up into such a nervous condition thai Ae
seized with violent commissions. and d'ed II - -,
aaor,, 10 mad been drinkins heavily, and Soc Soc
after taking 'braCer'' the delISl0n tooA 49, fan
of him that the bottle contained loiSVL ~ ter
screaming 70 The floor and died, a Vlctihl "a TO-
ror the doctors declare, since an autoIS -. ~ the
day revealed no trace of poison. ana an;y 80, con-
bottles contents showed that the Wh-sA9E
tanned no foreign substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
WEDDING MARCH ON GUITAR

Ewald Rothis and Marie sophie Sschfe Ws'e ~ h
O., the second cabin saloon OF the Pretoria YESTERDAY
MADDEN WINS Justice OF the Peace. . CIR
The bride and Rothig children together " s,-s
many and when they talked Of rnarriase' '|-' 40
ago their parents refused allow Il. three - ~
Rornig lev C;c~rnanv. lie came TO Hotosen ao'ai =
months asa He wrote to Gtarie and asked ~ an ths
this country marry him. W5Sn Sae t NATL ne
Pretoria Yesterday allowed 20 'li4 xsizrs
knot was tied. One OF the passengers PlaS Ell 0'e
march a guitar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

We favor the admission Of the Territory Of
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. We also
favor the immediate admission OF Arizona and
New-MexicO as separate States and Territorial
government for Alaska and Porto Rico.
We hold that the officials appointed to admin
lister the government of any Territory, as well
as with the District Of Alaska, should he bona
r6e residents at the time of their appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

When a half hour had elapsed Senator Bailey
of Texas took the presiding officers chair and
began rapping for order. 1t some time be-
fore the enthusiasm, which now was confined to
the galleries and principally was disorder could
be uuieted. Many of the delegates and others
began TO hiss in disapDroval. but this only
served to spur on the Hearst men. and a battle
Of sound anSued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

The Tribune publishes each Saturday an
nouncenents or the various churches, with
name OF preacher and topic OF sernon- Con-
suit these advertisements to-day under
heading of "AeliGious Notices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

WILD DEMONSTRATION FOR PARKER.
All that had happened in the convention up to
the time Mr.. Littleton concluded his address,
multiplied many times was almost as nothing
compared to the hurricane that broke out when
he mentioned the name ALTON B. Parker" On
the part of Parker delegates 1t was a revelation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
PARKER'S NAME CHEERED
Continued fron first page.

don all the gTudge and rancor of party discon-
tent. and, recalling with ever increasing pride the
trlumphS Of fifty years of constitutional gov
eminent of liberty and peace-here and now resolVe
to make the future record that respendent reaen OF
time in which liberty and peace went up ard down
the nations of the earth, builded their Kingdom IN
the hearts OF men; and gathered the harvest OF
genius and toll: in which reason struck from the
hand of force the sword OF hate and 2lucked from
the heart of man the germ of greed; IN Whlch coil
science snote the thoughts of wrong and filled the
mind with mercy's sweet restraint; in when power
grew in the human brain, but refused the sLelleT
Of a gIttering crown; in which the people or an
lands and tongues, awakened to hope by the m
spiration of example, followed with the march
of years the luminous pathway leading TO des-
tiny beyond the reach of vision and within the
mates for President of the United States Alton b.
Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Trolling for Bsueiish. This most ineetessiS =, +.
cieverly described and beautifully niustrats~-
Sunday Tribune Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
HEARST PUT UP.
Mr.. Delmas said in part:

For the first time in history, California presents
as candidate for the great office of Chief Elk
ecutive of the Republic one born and reared upon
her soil She beSpeaks your indulgence while
and the claims which Justify the aspirations of her
son.
Do you want your nominee a man whose past
political career stands assurance of victory In
the future? Without New-York it is cOnfessedly
idle to look for victory next November. Can Cali
peTienCe of the past answer. Less than two years
ago he ran for Congress in q district which the
year before had given the Democratic nominee for
Mayor OF greater NeW-York q majority of only
Such a majority exceeds by more than 1900 that
given in the same district but few years before
to the learned and distinguished Democratic JurSt
who then elected Chief Justice of the State.
and II is greater by nearly 5000 than that given
year later to the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
posterity accords to an honored and historic
That majority represented Y out of every 100 votes
cast.
II. instead OF running in district, he who
this unprecedented victory had been candl-
date in the whole municipality. he would. accord
ing this ratio have carried the city OF Newly ork
by majority of 900. Had he been running In
the State at large cOnCeding to his adversary
the preponderance customary claimed by the Re
publicans in the rural districts. he would have car
ried the State by a majority of 10000
In the five Presidential elections which took place
since he has reached manhood'S estate ne mas ever
abandoned personal preferences, surrendered lndl-
vidual opinions and ungrudgtngy acqulesced as
creed proclaimed. Three times did he support
Grover Cleveland. twice him who yonder sits. anu
who, untouched by ephemeral obloquy, misrepre-
sentation and Islander, will bequeath TO posterlty
bright any recorded in the annals Of Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY.

Conducting the campaign upon this declara-
ton of principles and purposes we invoke
for candidates the support. not only of our
great and time honored organization. but also
the active assistance of all of fellow citi-
who, disregarding past differences upon
questions no longer in issue desire the perpetu-
alton Of constitutional government as
framed and established by the fathers OF tho
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

We pledge ourselves to insist upon the just
and lawful protection Of citizens at home
and abroad. and to use al! proper measures to
secure for them, whether native born or natur-
allied, and without distinction of race or creed
= the equal protection of laws and the enjoyment
OF all rights and privileges open TO them under
the covenants OF our treaties Of friendship and
commerce; and, if under existing treaties the
right OF travel and sojourn is denied TO Ameri-
can citizens or recognition is withheld from
American passports by any countries on the
ground OF race or creed, favor the beginning
OF negotiations with the governments of such
countries 10 secure By treaties the removal of
these unjust Determinations.
We demand that all over the world a duly
authenticated passport issued by the govern
ment of the United States TO an American citi-
zen shall he proof of the fact that he is an
American citizen. and shall entitle him TO the
treatment due him as sucn.
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S By PEOPLE.
= We favor the election OF United States Sena-
tors by the direct vote OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

We demand the determination Of polygamy
within the Jurisdiction of the United States. and
the complete separation OF Church and State in
political affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES.

We favor the election OF United States Sens
tors by the direct vote OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
ISTHMIAN CANAL.

The Democracy, when Intrusted with power
VIII construct the Panama Canal speedily hon
estIy and economically, thereby giving to our
people what Democrats have always contended
fora great interoceanic canal, furnishing
shorter and cheaper lines of transportation and
broader and less trammelled trade relations with
the other peoples of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19

For all matters pertaining to your estate refer you to Blackstead, Yost & Kessler, No. - Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. I hope to see you at niy home as soon as you leave the convent The sisters will hand you ample funds for your present uses. Very truly,
 JOHN HARTLEY
 The address followed the signature.
 The slumbering spirit of adventure in Bertha's heart, repressed during all her life, leaped to the surface Her de- cision was taken in an instant She would go at once and find out whether things were going according to John HartIey's plans. From her liberal al- lowance of money she had funds enough for the journey. The matter Of escape was simply one of adroitness.
 Three days later demure young woman applied at the home of John Hartley for the position of seamstress, had appeared in & newspaper She was duly employed and became part of the household.
 The beauty of the new seamstress att tracted the attention of Richard Hart ley at once, and the most casual con- tact opened his eyes to the fact that she was a young woman of quality and education. He began at once to find occasion at odd moments to talk to her, and the more he talked to her the more charmed he became with her.
 For her part Bertha regarded the handsome young fellow as veritabIe Apollo. But then Bertha had spent her life in a convent; what did she know of young fellows? She learned from the gossip in the servants guar ters that the young master was en- gagged to marry Miss Ashley, that the match had been forced by their par ents, and that Richard was everything but enthusiastic about it, and that the marriage, which had been postponed several times, was now scheduled for a month later.
 | One day, during one of their brief | talks, Richard told her about it and how he hated the idea.
 a And Minnie don't care any more about 1t than I,' he continued, kick ing savagely at an unoffending stool. By love! why cant they let young people arrange these things sthen- selves?"
 To which Bertha did not feel called on to respond, but, instead, blushed l divinely and cast down her eyes.
 The next day Richard waylaid her, with an eager light in his eyes. I II have determined not to go on with this loveless marriage" he announced, ''and I'll tell you why I have discov- l cred that I I0va an0ther girl Tt'S VOL Miss Martin. Help me to get away from this dreadful nightmare. Come with me tonight. We will go to some quiet town and be married, and then dad can rave all he pleases If he dis l inherits me can earn a living any, sazav at my civil engineering."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19

seized her and she reached for the sealed envelope and tucked it in the bosom of her dress.
 A moment later, when Sister Agatha returned, her eye caught the open box and she glanced keenly at Bertha. The innocence on the girls face reassured her and she hastily locked the box and returned it to it's place in her closet.
 That afternoon, alone in secluded nook, Bertha opened the precious en- velope. It contained only letter as follows:
 My Dear Ward: owe you, perhaps, many apologies for keeping you so long without knowledge of your name, antecedents and place in the world, but when you have read this am sure you will agree with me that 1t is all for the best. Your name is Bertha Farley. Your father was dear friend of mine, and when he followed your mother to the grave, while you were still an infant. he made me your guar dian My brother Charles was dis appointed suitor of your mother and never recovered from his attachment He died bachelor soon after the death of your father, and left large estate. He had very strong sense of kinship, and desired the estate kept in the family. He was very fond of his nephew, my son Richard, four years your senior. He had. however, 50. strong a sentimental attachment for your mother, and through her for you, that it became dream of his mind during his last years-in fact from the time of your fathers death-that match should be arranged between you and my son Richard. With this in view, he left his property to Richard, providing he should marry you imme- diateIy upon coming of age. Knowing that I was in a position as youi. guar dianNto influence you, and fearing my opposition, he made 8 provision that if you and Richard were not married within three months of his twenty birthday the entire estate should go to you.
 Now, my dear young lady, had other plans for my son, and rearing the inheritance would be temptation to my wife for our son, and also that your own charms might attract him for their own sake if you were brought up in the same house, I placed you in this convent, leaving only this record, so in case anything happens to me you will know where your people and your inheritance are. Upon your eighteenth birthday the day of forfeiture of the estate will have passed, and feel sure, also, that by that time my son will be married.
 ''Yon will agree with me, think, that my motives are eminently fair and generous so far as you are con- cerned You find yourself the posses sor of very large fortune, and free to dispose of your heart and hand ac- yordipg to your dictates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
1hs BEST LAID
 PLANS By 11OMER STOUT
Copyright lsOA. by Daily Story Pub. O.,

TIOW Sister Agatha happened to II leave the little tin box open on her table at the very time when Bertha was summoned to her room is difficult to explain, when the sisters exceeding care and conscfentiousness is taken in to account. It only goes to prove that no human being is infallible, and in this case good Sister Agatha certainly failed in care and caution to a degree that entailed results which forever robbed her of her peace of mind. As . matter of fact, she opened the box to refresh her mind as to some particular instructions regarding Bertha, about which she was to talk to the girl. Then the mother superior came in with a few suggestions and-well, to tell the plain truth, Sister Agatha forgot that the precious box with its secrets still lay on her table when Bertha arrived.
 Bertha was no longer a child. She was IT, and most beautiful young woman. had she but known it. One more year and she would leave the care of the convent. No one in the convent knew even the name of her parents. She was a child of mystery. Brought there when a child, with most explicit instructions as to her educa- ton and treatment, with ample pro- visions for the payment Of all bills, naught was known of her antecendents nor of her future excepting what was contained in the tin box confided to sf1e keeping of Sister Agatha. And all that was intelligible there was series of explicit instructions regarding her training, education and treatment-ex- cepting one mysterious packet, amply sealed and marked: ITO be delivered to Bertha upon her leaving the convent upon her eighteenth birthday"
 Scarcely had Bertha entered the Doom before Sister Agatha was sum noned outside on a brief errand. Bertha, left alone, inadvertently glanced at the mysterious box. It was Dpen, with the sealed envelope lying on top of all the other papers. The girl started and turned pale. For years she had wondered and grieved over the mystery surrounding her. She knew she was different from the other girls, who had letters and visits from their people, and who frequently went away in vacation time to their homes, bring ing back strange stories of pleasures unknown to her. At times she fiercely resented the fate that had left.no affec- ton in. her life. A sudden S impulse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
Tars Were His Pal1bearers.

BALTIMORE, April 10. The funeral of Lieutenant William c. Davidson, U. s. N., one of the victims of the Mis- souri disaster, took place here. Twelve sailors and bugler from the Mayfow- CT in command of Lieutenant Woods met the funeral cortege near the gate leading to the cemetery. Three sailors marched on each side of the hearse and six in the rear. When the grave was reached six of the sailors acted as paNbearers. Rev. Anthony Bilkovg,xy, pastor of the Universalist church, con ducted the services and preached 8 short sermon, and the bugler sounded taps. Lieutenant Davidson was in command of the turret on the battle ship Missouri when the explosion oc- cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19

Bertha went crimson. You have known me only two weeks" she said.
 T know you well enough to know I love you," replied Richard, sturdily,
 The upshot was that Bertha's con- vent-ehcompassed life eliminated in an elopement And Richard never knew until after the wedding that he had secured his own fortune by his love marriage.
 As to, John Hartley, he took it very philosophically after it was all over and Bertha had written him: "The best laid schemes O mice an men gang aft a-gley."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
Death of wilbur sanger.

NEW YORK, April 19. Theatrical circles received a great shock yester- day afternoon by the death of Frank Wilbur Sanger, who for a score of years had been prominently before the public as a manager of some of the most successful productions that have been staged He built the Broadway theater, but afterward sold his inter est in it, and in 1892 he and Al Hay man built the Empire theater, in which MT. Sanger was part owner at the time of his death. He was also interested in other theatrical ventures and was director in the New Am sterdam National bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
Enormou. output of aoIdpieoe..

.~ PHILADELPHIA, April 19. N The enormous output of gold coinage at the Philadelphia mint continues at a rate which surpasses all previous rec ords. Since Feb. 6 up to April IS there has been coined $6O, ,19o, ,39O in twenty dollar goldpieces. The coinage during the week beginning Monday, April Il, and ending on Saturday, April 16, inclusive, aggregated $11,- BOP. 500 in gold, an average of nearly $2,0O0,OoO a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
pr. Kohnstamm Dead.

NEW YORK, April 19.After an illness of four years Dr. Lorenzo J. Kohnstamm, traveller, philosopher and physician. Is dead at the Manhattan State Hospital For the Insane. Death was in the natural course of the de velopment of a mental disease which led Dr. Kohnstamm to give up large practice and for two years to treat himself in secret Realizing the hope lessness of the fight, he was made 8 patient at his own request and in calmness awaited the inevitable end. Dr. Kohnstamm was forty-two years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min nesota patents s5.15Q5.4 40; winter straights, A@Q5l5; 5VLer winter extras. ss,s504; winter
 WHEAT rather easy on more favorable weather news and with the ket showed more or less irregularity all the morning; May. 94 1-16Qs43sc.; July,
 RYE Q1uiiet; No. ? western, s2c, to ar
 coKNAsteady on light worlds ship passas snss sn1 May a5bs 5sSEe assEease Tn amount
 BUfTER- -Creamery, extras. per pound. 9hraa 9d Esa 5c iSGe Sed sxtras o9sds e Sse SFsfs lls11c. state dairy tubs. fresh. tirsts, 18S No. 3. nal2c; hsid, i2Sis11c, -s72S1'o' fHl crfe rsoea f9ll nde good to prime, s1Aa1oc; common to fair, faRes sesated Rfsy Riapsynaaa and ss Rsasss checks: lSc.; duck eggs, 1s05c. goose
 BEEFG Easy; family sloa11; mess, $50
 HAY.ouiet; shipping, e71s@7oc.; good to
 HoPswsteady: state. common to choice. 9sfS ea Ssfe eo8sf s6s sos 24slc se sS Ss % ods f .PoRK- -Dull family, ,s1l4&5o; short clear,
 1H PoTAfoEss A 5Hs Long Island, ss.75 gestsrn ezS 9s sacks ssas5S J Jersey Av sweefs eh
 GABBAGEs- Quiet; Florida, per bbl.
 LIVE PoULTRY Fowls. per pound, KRRssaf Sf fEEfgE Der PSiia 1si cy, s5a4oc. 3Ss to 4Spounds. 2b@edc.; Penn sylvania, to 4 pounds 2oQ25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Nam ana .Srand std
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.l
 6-Cor Bridge and MasiIl sts.
 1-Exchange Place. 12-Rogers & Bro (p.l 13-Cor East Main ana Niagara s
 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott roal 16-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts. 11-Cor East Main and Cole sta. 21-Cor North Elm and Kin gsbury s' 23 Burton street engine house. 24-W Waterbury Manufacturing Go (l 2S-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke std 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28-Cor Hillside av6hue and Pine sd 2o-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sa 31--Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank ets. S4-Cor W. Main and Watertown 2. S5- Conn R'y & L't'g Go. car h'se (i 96-W Waterbury Brass Go (Pl S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay ets. 43--Newi England Watch Co {Pl 45 Benedict x Rurnham Mfg Co. Q 46-Wa terbury- Buckle Go. (P)
 47-Cor s. Main and Washington stI 51-Cor Rnl6win and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin ma Union sts. Waterbury Clock Co. case fac. C 54-Cor Clay and NH sta. .s-ror Liberty and River sts. K7-No E hose house. ys-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts R2-,yor Doollttle alley and Dublin $. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and WaterviiIe sts' j42-wolcott st. beyond Howard. leo-cor TaSt NYafn md WeIton sss 17a-Fast Main street. opposite PoifS sfo-The Piatt Rros Go. O1 oto- Unnarnond Nrclyle Co. (P1
 Clock Co.m'vst fac n 116-Cor North Main and Grove sis. asf-Cor 1Roun1 HilI and Ward sfs. sc.-,Turction Cooke and N Main sfI oe3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenua 27o-Grove. bet Central sN Holmes av| s11-S. N. r. Telephone 70 bufTdlnz fH Sf2-Cor Bank and Meadow sts.
 & Gloves P1 s144Plurne S AtwooS (Pl a1.--AmericaD Ring Go. fP1 s16-Electric Light Station Pl s1s-HoImes. Booth & Haydens (pS sof-No 4 Hose House. s23-Cor Washington ave sN Porter sfl 9o4-S,or Charles md Porter sts.
 so5-cor Simons st & Washington avl e7f-Cfty Lumber & Coal Co. (P1 4f2-Tracy Bros Fj 432-Cor Tsiherty md S. Main sts. 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go. (P1 5eo-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 Pl Private
 SIGNALS.
 l. One stroke calls supertntende5 to the City hall.
 1-1. Two strokes. fire out, recall.
 Ill. Three strokes. 12 m. g D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1. Ten strokes ouid will indicate general alarm and wf mnfl &hn onAir., Rn,.nc ar,Ar cn....i..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
MISS oouLD's OBJECT.
Will Visit St. Louis Fair in Interest
 of Young Women.

SVAAA SAsit St. Louis Ba1F In Anteresr
 of Young Women.
 ST. LOUIS, April 1o. Miss Helen Gould in a letter received by Miss Egan, secretary of the board of women managers of the worlds fair, says:
 One of my main objects in visiting the fair is to cooperate with and ala as far as lays in my power the Young Women's Christian association in their effort to care for and protect the young girls who are going to St. Louis this summer. This is matter which l take very much to heart, as the young girls going to the fair will be subject to a great many temptations and sTares." Miss Gould said in the letter that she was going south for her health, but ex- pected to be in St. Louis to attend the opening of the fair on April 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-19
SAVE YOUR DISCOUNT.

The Democrat subscription is per year and if paid in advance a di
 count of 10 per cent is allowed. those preferring to take advantage our magazine offer can have Il Wo7aan's Home Companion. a mag zine that ranks with the best sel to their address free of charge BiI are sent to subscribers at the begf hing of the term, so that those VI wish can take advantage of the oiIa