davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into general
use. The uniform success which At
tends the use Of this remedy in all
cases OF bowel complaints in children
has made it 3 favorite wherever its
value has become known. For sale by
all druQgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
Announcement.

Mrs. Mary ]. Littlejohn 2l3 Pixies
Peak avenue has the agency for our
high grade Flavoring Extracts. She
will call on you at your home.
Please give her a few moments time
and you will be we'll repaid. An
order intrusted to her will receive
her prompt attention.
81. 4 is The Champion Mfg. Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

The table ley left hero yesterday
haa not yet been called for. II
makes . convenient club and hes been
paIced in the arsenal back Of the safe.
The information II given out for
the benefit Of book agents.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
St Louis will permit stop. over at st
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop
over ut Kansas City. Of not to exceed
ten days on depositine ticket, and on
pay ment of fee Of $1.OO. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
Headaches.

''For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache Of : very severe nature.
She dootored with several eminent
physiciaLs and At . great expense.
only to grow worse, until she was un-
able to do any kind Of work. About
q year ago she began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
today weighs more than she ever did
before and is real well.'' says Mr..
Geo. E. Wright OF New London. New
York. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
...rseal nevs...
The dancs 1t Ao.g ga hall last sight
called together fair stssd crowd.

We've aid get ont Of tine hosss"
70 all Shirt waists. Nots oar prices
26e buys . Soc Wsist.
CSC buys . el. 90 Waist.
el.00 buys . o.. 50 waist.
q. 80 buys . p % waist.
q. 90 buys -. 90 waist.
II THE BOSTON STORE.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur.
chasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
yer and return when desired Please
bear this in mind. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
St. Albans.

Morning prayer and sermon at l
O'Clock. Subject of sermon. 9Th,
Gospel of the Kindgom. The Offer
tory solo will be sung by Mrs. Wider
felt. Sunday school at 10 g. IN
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
Methodist

Sunday school 10 .. m.
Preaching ii .. m. and 500 p. M.
Morning sermon BY this Rev. 8 H.
Kirkbride DID,. followed BY the COM
munion service. Evening. sermon BY
the pastor. Theme. THE AtoDing
Work Of Christ.
Special Musio-Aiss Eva Roberts
and Mr.. Bradford Kirkbride will each
sing . solo At the morning service.
Olass meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League 8 p. IN.
Epworth League p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500
All are cordially invited TO all Of
the services Of the church.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and St. Louis via the Santa
Fe in connection with the Wabash.
tt A 9 Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

find nothing better for liver de-.
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain's O Stomach and Liver
Tablets. -L.F :. Andrews. Des Moines
Iowa. For sale BY al druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
.. Glureb nseiees . i.
First Church sf Christ, scientist

First Church 0f Christ, SC5ent1St.
Morning service. I0:45
Evening ssrvios 8 p. m.
Subject, Man -
Sunday school II :46 q NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m.
Reading rooD, open Thursday After
noon from to q.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

Leave Florence today, arrive st
Louis tomorrow via ID. and r. q. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See d. and Il. g. agent.
If
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27

Shirt Waists ut The Boston at one
third to half off regular prices.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured
by Chamberla1n's Colic, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
Perhaps q Life Saved.

IA short time ago was taken with
violent attack of dial rhoea and believe
would have died II had not gotten
relief. says John j. Patton, 3 lead.
ing citizen Of Patton. Ala. IA
friend recommended Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. l bought twenty five cent bot
tie and after taxing three doses of it
was entirely cured. consider 1t the
est remedy in the world for bowel
For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-27
Presbyterian.

Sabbath school 9:45.
Y. p. 8. O. E. p. IN.
DR.. Bells morning subject will be
First Things and Why" Evening
subject. "The Comprehensiveness Of
Religion. All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
BAPTIsTs FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Twenty-Five Young Men and Women Whs
Have Devoted Themselves to Mis-
sionary Work.

Cleveland Nay 19.-A significant address D,
President A H Strong OF the Rochester Theolos-
teal Seminary on the UNCONVENTIONAL outlook wa
the feature OF to-days Baptist anniversaries. After
a review OF the remarkable growth OF the Baptists
in America. he pointed out the denomiaational
changes that have taken place through prcgrss-
to other denominations and to society. Ra2tists
to-day. he said. recognize the unity OF Christians
and work in Christian fellowship with all denomi-
nations loyal to Christ Baptists. he declared
phasize their unity with other Christian bodies
rather than the differences between them.
The matter Of church federation was introduced
by the Rev. DR.. J. B. Calvert. OF New-Yo-k. who
read a communication from the National Fedora.
ton OF Churches. asking that accredited repre-
sentatives be appointed 20 conference to Be held
in New-York n November. 1905. This was voted
upon favorably
The American Baptist Publication Society Is hold
ing its eightieth anniversary Besides its pubHca-
ton bureau. the Publication Society has mission
ary department. connected with its Sunday school
work. The report presented by Dr.. A j. Row
land. secretary Indicated the magnitude Of 10
work. the total receipts amounting TO almost a
The Rev Dr. A s. Hobart OF Philadelphia was
the speaker to great audience gathered IN CSray's
Armory this evening. his subject being 'Denomi
naltsm and the Justification for Separate Bodies
Of Christians.
feature Of to-day's meeting Of the American
Baptist Missionary Union was the presentation CO
twenty-five young men and women who have dsd-
them college, seminary medical school grad
yates. one or them Harvard man. being the son OF
Dr.. Jesse B. Thomas, OF Boston The young people
are to go to India, japan. the Philippines, China
and the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
VETERANS PARADE IN HARTFORD.
Nearly 5000 Men in Line-Reviewed by
Governor and Mayor

Hartford. Conn. May l9.-In spite Of occasional
heavy showers which gave bedraggled appear
ance to the street decorations and drove thousands
OF visitors military and civilian. TO temporary
shelter, there change in the general pro-
gram1ae fer the entertainment Of the veterans Of
the Army of the Potomac to-day. In the morning
members of the Army OF tho Potomac with their
wives and daughters, and officials Of tho Hartford
city government went for a sail down the Con-
necticut River on the steamer Middletown.
The parade. the eliminating featur OF the two
days reunion OF the Army OF the Potomac and OF
the Connecticut Department. G. A. r. was under
the command of Colonel Jacob L Greene as chief
marshal It began 10 move promptly at l o'clock.
Nearly FIVE thousand men were in line including
the entire brigade OF tho Connecticut National
Guard the coast artillery Naval Reserves. both
companies of the Governors Foot Guard 1st Com
pany Governors Horse Guard. Spanish War Vet-
Grams. Sons of Veterans. the Putnam Phalanx and
other military organizations marching escort
to the veterans All along the route the column
received with cheers. the grizzIe6 veterans get
ting the greater part OF the applause
In front OF the court OF honor at the City Hall
Mayor Henney and the members OF the city gov
eminent reviewed the parade. ana at its terrnIna-
ton IN front of the Capitol building It passed in
review before Governor Chamberlain and his sta ~
exodus of veterans and other visitors began Mar
however. remained TO view the brilliant electric
illumination this evening. II estimated that
fifty thousand visitors were here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

Mobile May 19-The forty-fourth General Assem-
b1v of the Southern Presbyterian Church. con-
vened to-day in the Government Street Presby-
terrain Church. The retiring MODERATOR. DR.. A c.
Hcukins, Of Charleston W. Va. preached the an
nual sermon The most important matter to come
before the assembly is the proposed union OF the
Northern and Southern churches The question OF
union with the Dutch Reformed Church will also be
considered
The States OF Alabama Arkansas, Florida Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi. Missouri
North Carolina South Carolina. Tennessee Texas
ard Virginia embraced in the General Assem-
bly and delegates are present from all. Two ne
gro delegates. both from Alabama, are in at
tendance. The assembly took a recess until az
ternoon without elect-ng moderator The assem-
bly, will be IN session ten days.
The Rev s. NJ. Neel, OF Kansas City. was elected
moderator on the third ballot at the afternoon
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
FIGHTING IN DOMINGO.
Government Troops Defeated
Many Killed and Founded.

Turks Island, May 19.-Man advices from
San Domingo announce severe fighting at
Navarete on Nay II. The government troops
were defeated, losing ffty-four men killed and
siZty-seven wounded. Express trains carrying
the wounded arrived at Puerto Plata and San
tiago de los Cabellos May 10. A convoy
taking twenty thousand cartridges from Puerto
Plata TO President Morales's forces fell into the
hands of the Dominican insurgents.
Cape Hayden, May 19.-Dominican govern
ment troops commanded by General Raoul
Cabrera and Dominican revolutionary troops
led by General Pelico Lasala and other generals
met recently at Guayacanes, San Domingo, mid
way between Santiago de los Caballeros and
Monte Cristi. In the fighting which followed
the government forces had thirty men killed or
wounded and the revolutionists lost heavily.
Five revolutionary generals. including Espaillat,
sought refuge in the French and Venezuelan
consulates here, and later embarked or the
French steamer Olinde Rodriguez for Porto
Rico.
All is quiet at present IN HaytL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
WHITE CRITICIsEs LEGISLATURE.
The Senator Says Franchise Grabbing Is
Rampant-Diseusses Niagara Grab.

Syracuse, May IA speech delivered today ~
Senator Horace White before the North Side Bust
ness Mems Association. OF this city. has created
sensation in political circles here The TOPIC was
The Legislature as Dispenser OF Pueblo Fran
chLses-" The Senator. after referring generally 20
corrupt means OF obtaining franchises. said IN
part:
regret deeply TO say that franchise grabbing
Is rampant in the State Legislature. Every yea
bills are introduced 20 take from the people and
most valuable rights. with 10 offer OF compsnsa-
ton IN return The passage OF the Niagara. Lock
port and Ontario Company grant n the last session
or the Legislature was. believe the high-watsr
mark IN this contemplate business. II vas the
most scandalouS franchise proceeding which has
ever occurred in this State.
In brief. the Niagara-Lockport Power COMPANY
sought from the Legislature charter which would
take from the people their most priceless gift os
nature and deprive them OF OF the greatest
OF their rights-a right heretofore only vested in
the people themselves. the right % eminent do
main When this bill came to the Legislature
nearly every member OF either house declared that
nothing on earth could convince him 10 vote FOR
influences at work the part Of these wealthy
small minority against the bill. and il passed both
houses Thus we have that the Legislature
cannot be safely trusted to guard the puolic from
this menace
The Niagara, Lsockport & Ontario Company bill
referred to by Senator White was vetoed by Gov
ernor Odeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
AN AMERICAN KIDNAPPED
BOLD RAID OF BANDITS.
Mr.. Perdicaris and His StepSon
Captured Near Tangler.

Tangier. May 1s.-An American citizen named
Perdicaris and HIS stepsoE. a British SUBJECT
were carried OF by the well known bandit
F,raissoun and hts followers last night, ana VIII
doubtless be held fer q heavy ransom The cap
tives were al Perdicsris's summer home when
the bandits attacked ana captured them. Perdi-
ca-is Is OF Greek origin. but IS a naturaIi2ec
citizen OF the United States. He is wealthy and
has lived IN Tangier, where he IS president Of
the Eyg:enic Commission. for years. He mar
ried ar English woman. whose son is his COM
panion in captivity
Fraissouli has informed Mohammed Ell Torres
the representative at Tangier for foreign affairs
OF the Sultan OF Morocco. that he requires the
removal Of The Sutan's troops from his district
the removal Of the Governor Of Tangier and
the release Of q number Of imprisoned bandits
When these conditions are complied with, Frais-
noun xiii inform bIohammed e. Torres OF the
course he proposes 10 pursue with the captives
Mr.. Perdicaris and Cromwell Marley, his step
son. were seated at the table with the family,
when the house was suddenly surrounded by a
crowd OF erTned Arabs. followed by Freissoul,
who gave orders 10 seize Perdicaris and Varley.
At the same time the bandit leader handed TO
servant tire letter for Mohammed el Torres. in
forming thar funct;onary Of his terms This
letter was transmitted TO MohaluTned Ell Torres
after midnight It * understood that the
authorities Of Morocco viii grant all the de-
TrGnds of The bTigand chief # order TO secure
the releaee Of the prisoners
FraissoUl, who is already more than twenty
hours march from Tangier with his -risoners.
has announced that he viii impose further con
ditions for their release. Mr.. Peraicaris. who
is seventy years cid. is IN I'll health
II IS affirmed that the British and United
States governments have begun negotiations
with FTa1ssouli and that they are asking the
French government 70 act for the protection OF
the prisoners. European residents expect that
France viii send warships here Immediately
but IN consequence Of native feeling. such a
step would be likely 10 endanger Europeans in
the interior OF the country.
The audac!ty Of The exploit has caused great
sensation at Tangier, where the family Of Per-
dicsris is highly esteemed. Foreigners are ex-
cited by the bold raid so near Tangier. and at
tribute It 10 the supineness OF the government
IN failing to punish the bandits who last year
captured Walter 3. Harris, the correspondent
Of The London Times" and their failure TO
deal with lawlessness in the district.
Walter B. Harris. the correspondent OF The
London Times IN Morocco, was ambushed and
captured IN June Of last year by members Of the
Darromana tribe. who handed him over TO Frais-
eouH. He was not injured, and was released. after
being held in captivity three weeks, in exchange
Tor sixteen native prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
WHY NAMES WERE CHANGED.
Vicar General Lavelle Tells Story About Late
Archbishop Corrigan.

Vicar General Lavelle. rector OF the Cathedral
told new story about the late Archbishop Corr
gan last night at the annual grand rally OF the
New-York Archdiocesan Union of Catholic Young
Mems Clubs. IN the Lexington Opera House
Several years ago." he said. Il met the late
Archbishop Corrtgan behind the Cathedral. and hs
asked II II true that the Catholic baseball
leagues were playing games on Sundays We shall
have TO stop that I fear he said. for hear
our boys
After some investigation learned that most
OF the Sunday gaTnes were played Staten Island.
and II the cries OF the victorious teams re-
turning home from TIE games that had disturbed
the good people going homo from vesperS- Their
ears, IL seems. were outraged by hearing s1cn
cries Three cheers for the Holy Cross TO -
with the Holy InnocentsT So changed the
names OF the teams. and, instead OF calling them
the Holy Cross and the Sacred Hearts We called
them the Invincihles' and the Never Bsarels. and
so forth."
He announced that he prepared 70 o1rsr
prizes. which would be announced later Tor ain
Ietic and educational contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
WARSHIP TO TANGIER.
Demand for Release of PerdicaTis
TO Be Backed by Shoe Of Force.

Washington, May 19.--As soon as officials here
heard Of the kidnapping Of Mr.. Perdicaris by
tu1gands In Morocco steps were taken TO secure
bis release. Orders were sent to Rear Admiral
Chadwick, which he viii receive when his COM
rnand, the South Atlantic squadron, reaches
Tenerife, Canary Islands. directing him soon
as he arrives there to coal one Of his ships and
send it TO Tangier. He has the Brooklyn. the
Atlanta and two gunboats. either Of the larger
ships being available for the service
The news Of the kidnapping came to the State
Department IN the following cable dispatch from
Consul Gummere, at Tangier:
Mr.. Perdiearis, prominent American citizen
long a resident Of Tangier and rich and well
known. and his stepson, Mr.. Narley, British
country house, three miles from Tangier. by
large band Of native brigands. headed by Frais-
soUh the bandit who carried off Mr. Harris last
year. The Perdicaris house was broken into
about $50 o'clock last evening, while the family
were in the drawing room, and the two men
were carried away Mr.. Gummere and the
matter. They have sent a special carrier to the
court to ask the SultaE's deputy 10 comply with
all requests they make in this matter, and 10 in
sist that the terms demanded by Fraissouh shall
he granted in order 10 obtain the release Of the
osptives.
The demand made or the Sultan by Mr.. Gum
mere that he pay thu ransom demanded is said
10 be in accordance with Oriental customs.
Payment is probably necessary to the lives
Of the caprives and il is believed that the Sultan
Will find some means to capture the brigands
and recover the sum paid.
Acting Secretary LOOMS had q conference
with Captain Winslow. Of the Navigation Blu
reau, In regard to sending e wa-ship to Tangte-
90 back up the consul's demand. There are seV-
erel British warships within few hours sail Of
Tangier. and il is understood that. as Mr.. Gum
mere IS cooperating with the British Minister,
there viii be no hesitation on the part OF the
British government in hurrying warship to the
scene. Although = large feet Is on the way TO
Europsan waters, there IS not q single United
STATES war vessel there row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
NEW OPERA FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM
Leoncavallo Takes to Berlin One He Has
Grown Gray in Writing.

Berlin. Nay 1s-Leoncavallo arrived here to-day
with the manuscript of the opera Roland OF Rer-
En-" which Emperor william commissioned him to
compose some years ago. The subject is q contro-
versy between the Mayor OF Berlin ana one Of the
Brandenburg princes. several centuries ago, in
which the Mayor forced TO submit 70 the
prince.
The Emperor will receive LeoncavaIo In audience
IN few days for the presentation of the score
The composer brought from Milan an artisticalI,,
executed copy Cor the Emperor. He told q frianS
that ne old not take berth in a sleeping car for
his long journey because he feared he might he
the way "4l
"Ruggiero.' said the friend. you have grown
gray" ~-""H
the Roland " u Is
The frst performance Of the opera will tst.
place at the Royal Opera House in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
PRESIDENT PARRY REELECTED.
Manufacturers Association Ends It's Annual
Session

Pittsburg May Ia.-At the final session today OF
the Manufacturer Association David NJ Parry.
OF Indianapolis, reelected president. Marshall
Cushing OF New-York. secretary, and F. H. Still
man Of New York, treasurer.
Immediately after the election OF officers the
local members OF the organization presented Presi-
dent Parry with an ivory gavel and the members
Of the national association gave him a handsome
silver service OF thirty pieces token OF their
appreciation Of his untirns efforts in behalf Of the
association.
Judge Peter s. Grosscup. Of Chicago was then
introduced, and spoke TRUSTS" Resolutions
were adopted recognizing tho Citizens Industrial
Association and pledging the support OF the asso-
citation 10 its objects and purposes also favorins
the enactment OF laws by the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission celebrating certain abuses.
Chairman McCarrell OF the committee on resoiu-
tons reported that the resolution strike insur-
ance would not be reported at this meeting, be-
cause its adoption would only be misjudged by the
laboring classes at large. He said that the manu-
facturers did not want 10 invite antagonism.
The convention adjourned TO meet az Atlanta next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

Of D. D from Lawrence University. and Of II.
d from Upper Iowa University Since 1874 he ~
been a Methodist minister. and was IN active nsss
torate work for ten years
DR. James WhItfOrd Bashford has been prssi6s,.
OF Ohio Wesleyan University since 1883. He /.
ffty-fve years old. ard a native of Wisconsin h
consin and in 1876 he completed the theolozicsI
course at Boston University. with the eagrse 81
S T B. He was tutor in Greek at the r-r5
versity of Wisconsin in 1874 and in 1915 began Ma
work as a Methodist pastor IN Boston. contrrr-
IL al Portland. Ne, and Buffalo. until he accepted
the college presidency be now holds at Delawa-e
Ohio. He received the degree OF Doctor OF Divirit,
from Northwestern University IN 1880. and rom
Wesleyan University at Middletown Conn. 81
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
DR.. NELSON CONSECRATED.
Becomes Bishop Coadjutor of Episcopal
Diocese of Albany.

Nelson. recently OF Philadelphia. was consecrated
bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church under
the terms OF his recent election. to be bishop
diutor to Bishop Doane in the diocese OF AL
bany. The ceremony held IN AL Saints Ca
thedral to-day. Bishop-elect Nelson was attended
IN the solemn procession by the Rev. DR.. Schultz,
of Philadelphia. and the Rev. DIR. Bunney. OF
Middletown. Conn. The attendants on the cere
mony Bishops WorthiRgton OF Nebraska;
Smith, of Pennsylvania; Greer. OF New-York: Ohm
stead or Central New-Yorlc; Hall. OF Vermont;
whitaker of Pennsylvania; Brewster OF Con-
nect!cut: Burgess, of Long Island; Walker. OF
Western New-York, and Doane. OF Albany.
Bishous Burgess and Walker read the eplstle
ana gospel. Bishop Greer read the commission 10
consecrate and Bishops Smith and Olmstead pre-
sented the candidate. The sermon preached
bv Bishop Hall The consecrauon itself was per-
formed by Bishops Doane. Whitaker and Brewster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
NEBENzAHL WILL COME BACK.
Former Manager of shir: Company Gives
Up Fight Against Extradition.

Paris May ls-Isaac Nebenzahl. Of New-York
who was arrested here on April 2 by a. 1. Drum
mond. ex-chief ot-the United States Secret Ser
vice on a rsquisition from the State Department
at Washington. the charge OF embezzement
has informed the American authorities that he has
given Up his against returning the United
States He VIII leave France when the French
officials pass the regularity Of the eEtradition
papers.
Nehemiah who formerly was manager OF the
Excelsior Shirt Company. OF New-Yock. disap-
peared last May. II charged that his ac-
counts were $1,000 short. Drummond traced Neb-
enzahl TO Vienna. Munich. Berlin and Paris NJ
Paris assistant chief of Paris detectives assisted
Drummond- NebenZahl found at the Grand
Hotel. Paris. and later at a small family hotel
where he arrested. The prisoner had $50 In
his possession when taken into custody, and said
that he had lost 100000 specializing iE Wa Street