davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-15

station heard the noise and arrived on
tue scene Just as suntlcman was being
stabbed by the Italians. VINO md hihi
In a pocket. He dubbed his way INTO
the crowd and went 10 suffleman's as
sistance at once.
The driver Of the wagon, Sufflemah
and the policeman who went to his as
sistance, then fought their way out Of
the pack OF bowling Italians and ran
down President to Third avenue, ard
then down Third to Carroll street. Here
they darted into q drug store. pursued
by sixty Italians, all out for blood.
Barrlcadlng the drug store doors. the
three waited IN the inside for the rush
that thew felt was sure TO follow. The
mob OF foreigners on the outside were
.ttemptinx to break IN the drus. store
doors. when a clerk t~elephoned to the
Covered with Guns
sufleman.- with q borrowed gun. stood
at the window Of the drug store and
yelled to the men on the outside that
be would shoot the nrst man that Mt
tempted TO make his way through the
door. The Italians hesitated and stood
cowed for n moment NJ the sight ~ the
three guns held by the men back OF
the barrieade.
The reserves arrived at this time and,
with clubs and reviewers, beat the
heads OF the Italians untii mos. Of
them left In Night. Two arrests wore
made-John RomaneilL Of No. aj Third
ven and Julian Bofo. of M m
Fourth avenue. Sufleman was taken
to the Brooklyn Hospital wnere MS
wounds were dressed.
The evening world., 1904-09-15

surnrl.. nor,x IA u,rv I'm, - NM.
more Than rhome. q p,,i, A. Ina
r,rnart az w,oatur. ,c,,,u an,I,,,
got 10 him he xarped like a n,o ann Of
water. lie re-eosnlxes hi. anl.h
Thsr. are some who sav ,h,, Wood.
,un boek.d down A, ths lao, m,nn,s
because he feared A throw.dovn Of tho
vote.. put he 70, a grs., Io,a :,
gratitude from delegates aid spectator,
alike, for a ron call OF vi NAMES would
have taken up a great deal OF time.
The trained delegates acted in unison
after Woodruff got out of the vov and
Abe Gruber took the platform 10 NOM
mate his candidate. NJ Linn prrcs ,na
Col. Gruber Is a thorough man m.
made a witty talk. sot evervbodv a,
l.od humor and thereafter the eonven-
tlon, moved smoothly.
NJ. Linn Bruce, who. Col Grub.r a.
sured TIE delegates. Ana. no, ~ 49,,
the sas, alrnou,h n. Ne. s.s, ~
York onIv ,ou,,..n 80,
mously nanIn,,., 'n.n'
ernor. and CAa,n...
the Inne,,.,, n,,n ~" so' INTO
He took occ,.J.. % ,,N 'a,A'
The evening world., 1904-09-15
ON WESTERN TRACKS,
WINNERS At KENlLW WORTH.
Especial to The Evening world,

tN'f- - '" 'N*s' v
WENTWORTH RACE TRACK. BUF.
FAIO. N. r.. Sept. 1.-THE winners Of
the races run here No-day are az
follows:
FIRST RACE-Mile ana forty yards:
Purse, $50 added; for three wear .olla:
selllnE. Prince Of Elm, li Cwonderiy)''
10 to l. won; Bullhnch. 100 tRomanelll),
! to |, second: Ruby Ring. -is II. Jonesj,
8 to I. third. Tme-l.N Is
SECOND RACE-Fivs and a haf fur.
longs: purse ta0 added; for ~two-ysar.
Odds: selling Winchester. 70 u. Walsh
phy), ~ 10 i. second. Klttle P!att. 10,
Romanellh. - TO 81 third. Time
i.0 81
THIRD RAcE-Purse, t6A addsd. Ave-
ami one-half furionp; TOR thret.yes,e
ODDS y up; selling: Right and FTuh,
lts Cormaekl TO j. won; aaddurcre'
w lMcCshertyl, to !. second; Gar
I!sette. y dse), Y to 1. third. fins
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. ,s,s sad.s.
Ave furiongs; for three-year-ojds AMI
upward; who have not o since Dune
s Won: ay,. T fsans r @ seri "a ai,5oo,t
s to !, second; widows Mite. ia ma.
mancliD. 5 to !, third. Time-iti;
FIFTH RACE-Purse. tsso ADDED
-Steeplechase for four-yesr-olds ana
np-Two and one-half iniles.-Charsy
Moore. iu &C. r. wilscnl. 4 TO 4 ven;
Mr.. Churchill 10 (E,N.ason), to l.
second; Gum Honsy. re tLsej, s to /.
third. No time.
SIXTH RA~CE--Purse: tsp added; one
mile and q half: four.year-olds and up;
to J; Prof. Sssyiiis' inv Ho sSsrTiSa' !
TO I. second: Bar lie Due, ia (Oliphanu.
10 l third. Time-a8 IS
The evening world., 1904-09-15
IbeNS WINS OUT;
WOODRUFF BEATEN
Brooklyn Aspirant Saw Defeat Was
Inevitable After Odell Machine Got
in Operation. and Asked that Rivals
Nomination Be Made Unanimous.
THE REPUBLICAN C X

THE REPUBLICAN X
Govsrnor-FRANK W. HIGGINS,
Of Csttaraugna
Lisutsnant-G Governor - NJ. LINN
BRUCE. Of New York.
Attorney General - JULIUS N.
MAYER, Of New York.
Secretary Of Stats - JOHN y.
0'BRIEN. OF Clinton.
Comptroller lotto KELSEY. Of
Livinsstoa.
seate TrsasuSr-JoHN q. wAAL-
ENMEIER. JR., Of Erie.
state Engineer and Surveyor
HENRY b. VAN ALSTYNE, Of Co.
lumbia.
Chief Judge, corrt Of Appsals-
EDGAR N. CULLEN. DEM, OF
kings
Associate Judge, Court OF Appeals
WILLIAM Z. WERNER, Of Mon.
roe.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
PRISONERS MOVED.

Accused OF ofenses against the Fed
eral laws. twenty-nine prisoners were
transferred from Ludlow Street jail to
the Tombs to-day by United States
Marshal henKcl and mis- aides.
All OF the prisoners are awaiting trial
In the Federal courts and were trans
ierred because OF a resolution adopted
BY the sinking Fund empowering
Warden Flynn. OF the Tombs, to re-
celys them. Sheriff ErlanEe.. custodian
OF the Ludlow Street JAN. who received
= a day each for the keep, refused TO
be longer responsible for those accused
NJ criminal ofenses.
one womsn. detained as a witness IN
FLYNN has set aside q tier for the ex-
elusive use Of the FEDERAL prisoners
The evening world., 1904-09-15
FINISHES At DETROIT.

HIGHLAND PARK RAcE-rRACK.
DER0lT. Mich. Sept. i5-The races
run here to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-rsr three ODDS;
six furlonss.-Athear los (PauD, 4 to /
ard ; TO ), won. 01llitheo, i0 (Muno),
10 to l and 4 TO |, second; illuminate,
10 CTrenbell. s 20 | and 2 to 1. third.
SECOND RACE-Txo-year-olds. Ave
turionGs-Muldoon. rs CPauD, 4 10 4 and
to won; Edna Tanner. 81 IT, ray-
lori 10 TO | and 4 to |. second; Kathryn
4, . q. Johnson. 9 to 1 and 2 10 1
third. Time-Los -
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds
ard up; one and one-eiGhth miles-Mar.
snal Ney. S (PauD. : 10 5 and Z 10 4.
ron; Mint Bed. S tstoysD, ~ To and
to second: Barney Burk, iof Mfun-
rn.. IL to and ! to 10. third. Time
FOURTH -RACE-For three-ye,r-old,
and up; seven-eiEhtss OF a miie.LLady
Free knight. - rTreubeD. 5 to 1 and
10 !. won: Glendon. 100 Head. IS 10
and 9 10 !. second: Tommy RniEst,
lG CR- Johnson. ! to 1 and even, tnird
Tlme-i.n
The evening world., 1904-09-15
TWO POLICEMEN
STABBED IN RIOT
0et Upon by Italians in Parade
In Brooklyn and Reserves Are
Called Out Before Trouble Is
QueIled. A~s,

Two policemen were attacked this
aftsrasca at Third . and Preri-
dent street. Brooklyn. by a band
Of Italians. and one Of them wns
stabbed I'VE times In the leg and
shoulder. The other receiving a
knife thrust through the hand.
Before tho Italians could be dubbed TO
submission a riot broze out enc the re-
serve OF the Bergen street police sta
lion had to be called out.
Several hundred Italians were NOV
has In a procession down President
street.. bearing the banner Of the Santa
Monte vergeni Society. At the same
time coming through President street
vas Policeman George suf!eman. boil
or Inspector. In n runabout. with his
driver. The horse took fright at the
fireworks being set OF BY the Italians
md they motioned TO the Italians to
give them a free way down the street.
its.fans Make Threats.
Four or i've o. the italians made a
imp at 5ufieman and grabbed Tho
Peirs. sufrieman flashed his police
badge ard drew his gun. but this did
not daunt the Iialiass. who pressed
aaround the buggy. threatening both
~ driver and the policeman with bod.
harm. The Grand Marshal OF the
Dafn1e arrived at this j~une;ure, and fof
t1Ess be managed to force the Iiai'
into rome sort Of order.
Il 1o,kcd for q few minutes al II thu
1S6c11e you'd pass over quietly. but Al
11 - tbs grand marshal went bach
plsce b the line the Italians
= ~ ths buggy again and suffel
- ~ ~ driver were forced to jumI
a9rrcf sc save themselves from
4 ne Italians, which wer'
= svvry side. One Italiat
.1nan cjoss to the wall
r1abosa ths policsnani
11nsa away from him.
s.sty r:
ssss ssrss
The evening world., 1904-09-15
DROWNED| IN
WRECK Of TUG
Captain, -Four Of His Men and
Three Dreduers Go Down with
the Israel W. Durham In the
Delaware River. .al.ia

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. B-Eight
men were drowned early to-day by the
sinking Of the tug Israel W Durham
IN the Delaware River. opposite this
city. The tug was swamped during the
heavy storm. Her captain and crew OF
Ave msn and four employees OF the
American Dredging Company were
ab>ert when the tug paak. OF tnis
ruHnbei. Ftesa,sN~Ciar1hca jackson. OF
the Durham. and John Williams, an
employee o. the dredrnse company were
the Saly nss saved.
The Dead.
Capt. william orspp, fOrty-nve years,
Philadelphia.
Harry Matthews. mate, fes,y. Phila-
wla.m Ennis, engineer. for,y-nvs.
= W vSi. sharp thirty carpenter
Milton Townsend. thir,y.nvs. csrpen-
ter, Camden, N. j..
LUDLOW Townsend. carpenter. Gam
4 fremar and the cook, names un.
known.
Ciung to rilet-House.
Jackson and williams chung 10 the
pllot- house OF the tug, which became
detached and ioated away. They were
rescued by tha crew Of the schooner
sand saipe and brought to this city.
The sunken tug lies In twenty feet VI
water at low tide. with her smokestack
visible.
An empty coal barge which she was
towing broke loose when the tug went
down and probably drifted on the New
Jeryey shore. No q was aboard tho
barge.
The Durham vas utilised In carrying
coal and other supplies from Phila-
delpala to the drodsers Of the American
Dredging Company. four Of which are
at work In the Delaware Bay. from the
mouth Of Duck Creek to Bombay Hook.
The tug left Reedy Island at II
o'clock last night bound for Phila-
deiphia after the storm nad apparently
subsidized. At Z O'Clock this morning.
whom of Newcastle, the storm broke
again with unaoated fury. The wind
blew Twenty miles s an hoy nosr; int the va rain
In the river quickly reached a height
OF ten feet or more.
Suddenly, when a half mile from the
mouth Of the ChristlanA River, the high
waves broke over tho tug ana crushed
In her front cabin. She began 10 hll at
once and all hands mdds for the HE
Lifebsat swsmpeS.
An on board with the exceptio: Of
The evening world., 1904-09-15

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
Sept. E-rhe irst game Of the double
header this afternoon between Ned Han
Ions Trolley Dodgers and the Phiiliss.
was won by Duhy's men by q o Of
s to & Wild throws by Bergen and
Jordan helped materially IN losing the
game for the Trolley Dodgers. Tho
Phillies made ssven hits Oh Mitchell
and managed to bunch them at the
proper time. The 3roosiyns secured
twelve scattering hits or suthoars
Blenders,
The evening world., 1904-09-15
RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.
Especial TO ns Evening world.)

NspcclAi 70 lne Evening World.D
HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Chi.
cago. H.. Sept. i5.-rhe results Of the
races scheduled here to-day are a. col.
lows:
FIRST RACE 1--WE furionrs-won
BY Grace Elliott, 30 . and J 10 2: Ham
ford Belle. I to | and u .. was sscon.i:
Swedish Lady. 10 TO l AMI : 20 :, thlri.
Time-L? J-a
SECOND RACE-one mile Arab. 10
to l and % TO 1. first. Singing Master,
Il to | ahi 8 TO 1, second: Trompenss,
Ii 20 | ard . 10 1. third. TimelA
THIRD RACE-Miis and seventy
.yards-won bv Dolvay, to 5 and 1 to
q. Port Roysl. 5 10 | and I 10 10. second:
Felipe Luxo, S 70 / sEd Z to 10, third.
.Tlme-i5 IS
FOURTH RACE-slx furionks; Fleet
wood Neutrality-suspicious.. 5 TO and 4
to 5. hrst: Floral KRIS. I to I and ! to I.
second Zig Ben, II 10 , and 2 TO !,
thirJ. Time-i.t3 Is
The evening world., 1904-09-15
6pscial 4, The Evening wosli)

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Dos
TON. Sept, ia-Thc champion Bos,ons
won the first game OF the double-header
here this afternoon In a struggle which
mp to the NTH inning was one sided.
In the NTH criser's single, Tannehllr's
present OF a ease and Parent's double
netted Bostor two runs and tied the
score.
Orth became Wild In the seventh,
when TaGnshlll tripled and scored on
Parents out artnhth relieved him, but
the game was o
The evening world., 1904-09-15
'orin,th replaced Ortiz In the seventh
BOeToNA

cts;s ss.s Or hall,nor Ortiz. .; of
BY orth. Z; BY 0ri1hth. .; by T~annenili.
J.. rhree-base hits--Dougherty, Tame
hill. Two-oass hits-winiams. Parent,
sLose s,o.sn osse-oossn.rty, Sac
Double ~play-farsnt, re, ris n La
chance. Wild pliches-Orth TannehIl.
Umpire - Mr.. Sheridan. Attendance
--lStn.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
HARD SWIM TO SAVE BOY.


william su;,h, nine PEARS old. while
playing In . Fowbcst At tho fost Of
water street. stap,ssea. q. =. to-day.
had Q narrow escape from drownins,
he being rescued afsAs . bard atrsssie
" william oould. jsnitor u the Ocean
yacht Club hAuss chose ~. VITA hroaght
the .yeunrtsr ashore In an szhsystsd
The evening world., 1904-09-15
FORTY FALL WITH
BRIDGE IN RIVER

SALTWATER. MINI. Sept. B.-Lats
this afternoon a wagon bridge span
ming the St. Croix River here was re-
ported on fire. The fire department
made a run for the scene, followed by
an excited crowd.
When they were on the bridge q
span OF II, weakened BY the names.
gave way, precipitating forty persons
into the river. Five have already been
taken out badly injured. and though ALI
number must have been killed.
The evening world., 1904-09-15

on s",hor' , First base on srrss..
pSis' 7: Brooklyn, Z Struck oss.-sy
Mitchell. 4; by suthoa, Z rwe.bssr
hiis-Dllon. Lumley. xitchelL Stolen
ba ses-Mc0ee, DonAhus, Dooin suthoh,
Iiabb SacriAee hits-0leason, ponahue,
Double plays-Gieaaon, Lush. huiswitt
byy pitcher by Mitchell. L tmpires-.
Moran and Carpenter.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
ASKED - ON BRASS yRINo
xan rhreatsasa 70 kseck OF the
eaiosa-kespss's Mead.

Louis Lubitz. proprietor Of the SALON
and resiaurSas 1t No. ~ sSvsath ave-
nue., was asked late last night BIZ a
customer 10 change . 90 biii. He
pulled from his pocket q roll OF biils
amounting to 100. When james J,
O'Boyie. twenty-five pears old, Of No.
": Sixth avenue, saw all the money No
became greatly excited. stridins over
to whore Lubits stood. he thrust A
cheap brass ring In front Of the saloon
psoprietor's astonlshsd Eyes ana said;
''n.ve me n on that, or IN knock
your head on"
Lubits demurred and called Patrol.
q Smith. OF the West Thlrtleth street
station. when arraimsd IN jsRerson
Market Court to-day o'Boyis had Moth
Irg TO say ana Gas held IN sseo han
Tor further sxanination tamorrow
morning.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
cay NJ aYolg CLOTH

Barnett silverman. Of No. W Broons
street. was arrested al his Asas ts-day
w pssestiyss kinssl.y "a psssans =
hmin's tailss stoss, a NA t11l fhid
.syssss. Of m paeess 4 siotA. w,ssd q
The evening world., 1904-09-15

spfcfAI 10 The EvsnIna Wsrldl
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
N. Y. Sept K-Foiiowing ere ~
Weights for the Cnantiiiy Handicsp,
full s~,eepischase course 10 b run
Saturday:
The evening world., 1904-09-15
First Freaeh-Ansrisan Parker
Cisb.

tsDecal 70 The EvenInf WoFd.D
LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept N-Dsmo-
sraa are bsginnins. 70 ass sstirs in
been ~organlsed BY rumesr o. prori-
tive Finn and Senator Flynn have tahsn
out the paprrs foe the Democratic SEQ
storial Nomination.
The evening world., 1904-09-15

-~x~<~~,.xo~ 49, uanArrcA
-.
- ~.
@ a anu a.
ns ousn s"u' ~ VS.
W 'ae '
.vsns ~ "..n'.
- - ian o.' ooN. o
ssS -,,SS-- 1870 Er.ns
r-x.E u-v.-. -crno.. ,or the
~-~~.. NJ. r.., ~ N. .,s,s ven,
HS--- -ss,c., oruo.st,o.L
WEIRD WithAruva
49,. IN
Ss-.r s..,,.-.,.S,,.s.a
- $500
v"
w, -.
= m A1nes CUM,
=, wy
~
-
~ " ""
~ s.,sy.
- -. -, =. msnv
The evening world., 1904-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT oP NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
FAILED To-nAY

.isnsburs. Hamburs. EunIdisn, oisssc1.
nsST, ss~sA H'ssssas TsIsSs&
The evening world., 1904-09-15

An on board with the exception Of
Jackson and Mill!ams, reashsd the life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
l2-Onnce Baby Born

A hrY haHs born Nas~ultrE in. iu Mr. bars
fah. aa Eat ~ry-=lh street. Nos Nurk clis.
4. .ala ta he the saa.irst GAAf eser lived
TIE tahy i ~.gh; roche. 'aii ard as y
asnsss. ar t4rrr 4aar'rr' % ypaui
o.. hAHd f. saiy oae iaeh long trau ~-5st 20
The up e rs Hs3iir Singer ,fs ~rf.f IS uHs och
su circumference. lfs sass Is fguE inches rs
bead AK sncaez su lsrcsluirvrnee, and its foot.
uhtrh ftr doctor SAYS 5 Vvrs 'urE takrs ~
81 5uga Aad bali nn TIE tap. A F.i the
ala.r 3aes ev-s are uaHg ~f.-i, 1a, The sklu over
She p4pi-s sa Tern fsai tl- movements 1i
fhe rvsjas.ls csc a- plainly se~r.
Na-a De- Je-sr Glass @As called graa o.
4urnt Ms Fz.A BE- fha4sbg 50 hrs5 The chi.i
sas Ara4 aa3 Is q .s fa cue ss4r- To Tie uagher
be .ait al SIS ztt~Ht.1n. AMI & sas Dat iug an
baar. zexagt5ax Go hl. aua siAiCmcat. thAs be
( .apgsj 81 fs~ rhs.l Tees b. nptigvd tha,
fhe baby sas EaspsHE t5s bsvs1a. and lmaast'
ssri, aa agqs.rs I'll bis zfleaHpa ll reyfFfug
rh- iai4H3. D. iv~ uaHs~ut. ihe gh.'8 ~as
bg~aihtrz teEa.ag.y
A sd, a. taasis have t,.--n gwen thr chli.
SOFA after t, tssih Dr. Gas. zssc ~, by means
1T su ry- dsurF~g. ia4s afHps % sara sters,
r.i watcr 4 1ts 'aIrf sass zss Increased.
aaa saea tar sh.8 SIS = hssass a.I &c ~a-
able fa takr sg.aa iaf. ~ "a drops, VI -srr,i-
tre4 WatrT aad +aa..@ Ra..s naturally
IhA, Ihr tb.3 .B good as4l'a aul has good
IsnEs a evidenced ag tA- iaeg that b, asses fhv
.ssrrs quite Htt-a iu cunt those sounds peculiar
Mrs Fa.k 'hr mother. q, - years oId. and
Bier hastAai - fss. ). 'se'r arss child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Holploss Woman Tortured by Negro.

PuuABEIrula. Pa. Noy+mt--r lS-Nrs.
Nay Ross. stio~ %! ; Cui W-g soldier. was
ta-iafvl and athrraise otulsiiF treated e4r.y
gaaay Is a~kr1. ~ho forced ~ entrance ist4
hes taue az Buigrporf. l. m.cs from gbE-
g1,y. aai demanded Aes pension uonry aad
Va lzu.---
The 4uman. ~he !, slmu>i - years Of age,
sas alone % Ihr hpass. bai rv,1iuisly refused %
aury the intruder Persistence ig her reilsA
rnragei the nrEro. who bauad her hands and
f-ri aad Tortured her b. biss;eTing The so}es Of
Der feet Hi,h a lighted candle sg5ii she re
sisted, and then che urgre searched the house,
tie found nothing, and, in bis rzgc, he struck
the helpless WOMAN with a chair, rendering
her seuseirss She Vas found by miiNman,
who nogltied the police. Because OF her ags
the injuries Mrs. Ross received Are serious, u
not fatal She has since died.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
NO. 4197 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting As Court Of Equity.
Ia the Matter Of she Trust Estate Of George
c. Audrr> and Martha r. Auiers. hi
wife. George 0. Brilliant aud solomon ;.
Ecker, Trustees.
Ordered, tins fifth day Of November 'u the
year nineteen hundred and four. on the aiore-
going petition, that the Circui, Court for Car.
roll county. sitting a. "a Court OF EqalJy, take
Jurisdiction 10 the tTuS, estate of George c,
Auders and Martha f. Auders, his wife and
that said trustees settle said trust estate under
the supervision and control Of the said CIrCui'
Court Tor Carroll county. sitting in Equity
sud Il !, furi her ordered. ihs, the sid George
o. Buihari and solomon :. Ecker. the I-us.
fres IN the above caG.e named. give the u>ga.
notice e. 'h, creditors Ut the sald Grurzs G.
AHders. Nho were such prior 10 ih~ hnh 'iay
If November IN the wear nineteen bur dr-i
aad iuuT. ca hie their claims. properly sgtaeu
,icsiei. WI'b the Clerk Of the Ciryul, Couri ior
Carroll county. uu OF before the l2b DAY 81
January. 20 lhc war nineteen hundred and
Eve, by causing copy Of 'hs> order 'n b. pub
i5sh-d ia ~ume newspaper 10 Carroll c"sHtF.
once "a seek 'or four surce.yIs" seeks before
the l2,h day Of December. ia tbr war Hlus
teen hands,i aad four
WN. II. THOMAS.
True Copy FEST
novl2-si Dawn p S~srsER- Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
NEGROES EXPECT BIG PLUMs.
Believed They Will Be More Liber-
ally Treated With Appointments
Than Ever Before

From the Baltimore Evening Herald November u.
1t has been announced by the Washington
correspondent of the New York Evening Post.
who is very close to the President, that Mr..
Roosevelt, despite statements to the contrary,
has not changed his views on the negro ques
ton, nor will he. This undoubtedly means
that the President will insist upon the colored
man having the full civic rights guaranteed to
him by the constitution, aud regarded equal
with the whites along political lines. II is
held there that this indicates that the negro
will fare much better than he has heretofore
done in an officeholding way Mt the hands OF
the President, and II is said that the iutiuen
tal members of the race are already prepar-
ing to make their demands upon the White
House.
1t is true that no one has authority for stat.
ing how far the President will go in appoint
ing negroes to important political berths, but
1t Is pretty generally accepted that he will deal
Literally by the race.
An illustration ofthe prevailing feeling in
regard to this phrase of the matter WAS fur
nished on Saturday, when a report reached
Washington from Baltimore that the President
has determined to appoint Harry s. Cum.
miugs, the colored lawyer of Baltimore, who
seconded his nomination in the Republican
national convention, postmaster at that city tC
succeed 5. Davies Warfeld. Ridiculous as
this report was on its face, it was accepted in
good faith by great many persons, who said
that the negroes would now not be content
unless they were recognized in some such
fashion in the distribution of fat federal official
piunlS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Gave Supper To Entire Town

A dispatch from Sussex. Wisconsin, ,ay,
Joseph Narsjrn. a farmer, made 80 much
money ou election bets that he has given al
oyster supper 70 the entire town.
A bauqael was spread ia the town hall and
the over Of the feast rode 10 the hall 10 3
wbee. barrow pushed by defeated beuor. g
the accompaniment Of the Sussex brass baud,
aud followed By a torcblight procession, which
included every able bodied man and boy Ia
thr surrounding ueighborhood.
Ten gallons Of oysters. With other things t1
correspond. we're provided for the crowd. ana
NOT q crumb was ieit when the Ihroug finished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Assaulted by a Negro.

DoYLEsTOwN. Pa. Nov. l3.-Mrs- William
Copeland had a desperate encounter at her
home, near Plumsteadvile last night with a
Negro who attempted to assault her. As a
result OF her struggles she is in a serious con
dition today, suffering from shock as well rs
the blows the black man rained upon her be
fore he was foiled in his purpose and escaped.
1t was about 8. 80 clock when the attack
was made. Mrs. Copeland, who Is II grand
daughter OF General Wade Hampton, had
gone to the barn to feed her pigeons, as her
husband had not returned As she was going
through dark entry she was startled by 8
voice. which Kissed, I've got you at last. -
Before she could retrace her steps she found
herself in a negros grasp. The man twisted
one Of her arms behind her and threw her
heavily to the floor. but she regained her feet
and fought with all her might to free herself.
The negro then seized her by the hair AID
throat and dragged her into narrow entry
way leading from the barn. Here, IN her
struggles, her shirtwaiSt was torn IN shreds
from her shoulders, but desperately she fought
on for liberty, screaming as loudly as she
could.
Wrenching herself from her assailant. Mrs.
Copeland seized big feeding pan filled with
moistened bran and dealt the negro a singing
blow in the face. This nearly blinded him,
and before he could again grasp her Mrs.
Copeland bounded out of the barn. ran to the
house and seized her husband shot gun. Re
tl~ning 10 the stable yard she cautiously peered
arosnd for the negro, but in the meantime he
had made good his escape.