davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
P1YN At WHITE HOUSE.
Has a Pleasant Talk zCith the PreSi-
dent-FaISe alarm of Explosion.
FROM THE TRIBUNE pIrREAr-.

Washington. June 30.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived call this morning from Louis F. Payn. OF
Columbia County. y. Y. Mr. Payn reached Wash
ington late last night. and departed for home on
the limited this afternoon. Secretary Corteyou
was in the Presidents office portion of the time
Mr. Payn was there Mr.. Payn. 1t Is said agreed
gracefully to suggestions made by Mr. Cortelyou
regarding the New-York campaign. and gave assur-
ances that /: a big majority not rolled up for
the State and national ticket in New-York this
November it would be fault OF his.
When Mr.. PaYn's visit about half finished, a
loud explosion in the attic of the office building
startled all the regular occupants OF the building
well the police and visitors.
"A bomb!' some one shouted. and there was at
once outpouring OF clerks and telegraph opera
tors from the interior. The explosion was closely
followed by alarming kissing noise. resembling
escaping steam, and soma believed that the boilers
weather. 1t found however. that one of the
colored messengers. who not acquainted with
the mechanism OF the apparatus. had lifted one Of
the patent fire extinguishers and unwittingly
turned it upside down.
Il called the President. like any other Re
publican interested in the welfare OF the party"
explained Mr.. Payn after his interview of twenty
minutes with the President. IAN that 1 care to
say i3 that I had very pleasant and satisfactory
talk with him, and am more convinced than ever
that the Republican ticket will win this fall"
Mr.. Payn was asked Il he would stin think SO
were Grover Cleveland to be nominated at St.
Louis.
~ would be certain than ever" he said
for Cleveland would be an easier man to beat
than any other in the field. He would not even
have the support Of his own party. l do not think
il matters much whom they nominate out there.
The Republican party is in excellent condition all
over the country, and have no fear of the re-
Sl1ltc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SUICIDE LOST FORTUNES.
Once Worth $o5O,OOO-Sent Wife
I1Cay SO That He Could Die.

Michael Levy, forty-fye years old. a real estate
dealer and Spectator with offices in the Pulitzer
Building at No. 81 Park Row, committed suicide
by inhang Illuminating gas yesterday in his rooms
in the apartment house at No. 800 st. Nlcholasave
Levy lived with his wife Annie who was several
years younger than he, and his stepdaughter Miss
stepfather several years ago worth $3.50 =
600 but lost it all in real estate speculations.
Lately she said. he had amassed another fortune,
but she believed he had had still other losses
she knew. she said that he had been punging
heavily and with success at the tracks.
Yesterday afternoon Levy called up his wife by
telephone and asked her to go to North Beach with
him in the evening. She assented. and he sug-
gested that she go TO the beach and he would meet
her there. She agreed. Miss Barkes had gone
away for the afternoon. -
1t is supposed that Levy went home and i'm
mediately made bis prepa dtions for suicide. He
left letter for his wife. which said, Don't be
angry with me because l sent you away from
home. 1 wanted to die in my own home''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Still. FOR CLEVELAND.
Charles f. Murphy Thinks er-Presi-
dent Is Stronger.

Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hail ana
delegate to the Democratic National Conven-
ton In ST. Louis instructed TO vote 1or the nom
nation OF Judge Parker. yesterday clearly indi-
Gated that he was still recalcitrant so far as
Parker's nomination was concerned Mr.. Murphy
accompanied by J. Sergeant Cram ana IhoHas
F. Ryan will start for st. Louis tomorrow morn
ing Mr.. Murphy at Tammany Han yester-
day and made II clear that while the Tarnnany
delegation would go St Louis instructed for
Parker and would vote for Parker on the 'nrs'
ballot yet Tammany hoped for Parker's defeat
Mr.. Murphy after weeks Of silence, said:
would Ike to in view Of the TePprts Sent
ton that I am booming candidate am 9rd I'm
structed for Parker but have not changed IrGd
is the strongest that can be nominated he Is
growing stronger every day
where does the demand come from?' was asked
From the people,
From what part Of the country"
From all parts; at least" he added. II hope SO.
Then you must believe that he Is going to be
nominated?'
venton."
us there a single State instructed for him?"
NO" returned Mr.. Murphy. but he might get
New-Jersey, and others soon follow.
(Which ones. for instance? He can't get Fehn-
sylvania," some remarked.
Il don't know said Mr.. Murphy.
HE surely won't expect anything from German
and Maryland?' asked another.
I'VE tell better about that after the con-
vention."
''Tammany delegates being instructed for Parker
how they go to St Louis and work for C!eve-
land?'' was another question. - -
Il instructed for Parker" replied MT Mur-
phy and he smiled griuly. That's all have to
say about that he added. -
rs there any possibility that the Tamrany DEL
egaton may be released from it's instructions after
the first baOt?'
Il can't say anything TO that"
The Tammany delegation to ST. Louis is to be a
rousing one About thirty-six hundred 'shouters'
y1n 90 ThaVU vii tray
trail and the Pennsylvania in special trains These
trains OF which there will be nine, leave the city
on Sunday at various hours between 10 A. NJ and
2 P. NJ
Ex-senator Hill. August Belmont. William F.
sheehau. Senator P. H. McCarren and other Par
ker leaders start Saturday afternoon. The Parker
men are confident Hills lieutenants said last night
that Parkr would be nominated on the second bal
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
NO FEAR OF BRYAN BOLT.
He Viii Not Refuse to Support
Parker, j. K. Jones Says.

Pittsburg June 3O.-"William J. Bryan will
not bolt his party ticket If Judge Parker is
nominated for President. OF this 1 am conf
dent" said ex-senator J. X Jones. Democratic
national chairman tonight in this city. while on
the way 70 the St Louis convention.
LAS 10 what Mr.. Bryan might do II Mr. Cleve-
land were nominated I could not say. but re-
gard the nomination of Cleveland as little short
OF an impossible contingency" he continued.
Outside Of Judge Parker. Mr.. Hearst viii have
the greatest number of instructed delegates.
regard Mr.. German as one Of the strongest pos
sibilites"
Mr.. Jones does not think bimetallism plank
will be inserted in the platform.
The greatest issue in the platform will be- In
my opinion, the regulation and control OF the
trusts. 1t seems to me more people are inter
ested in it than any other question of the day.
There will he tariff revision plank. but there
will be no free silver There will be strong re-
affirmation OF the Democratic principles. such
a reaffirmation that biTnetalists like myself,
who realize that free silver is not an important
issue day will be satisfied.
II have preference for the nomination. but
have not talked about that, and will not now.
I do not think a nomination will be made on the
first ballot but Judge Parker may be strong
enough to get away with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

east Of Morrsave brick house 81 6x
feet Samuel Plat. Cleverdon Purcell srch-
tects: SOS OOO
hundred and thrty-ffths south side 40 feet
KeppIer-ave and basement brick school
house. sx59 feet extension IS sxlO2 feet city
Z. ]. Snyder. architect; S2OOtO
sebbins- side 269 feet north OF hundred
and seventh three frame tenement house,
feet Hitler Louis Falk architect;
$4,000 .
Park south Two-hundred- fOrtiethst. one story
frame 1Ol 1Ox36 feet: city OF New-York.
owner; Martin Schenck architect: s., 500;
side OF One hundred and eighty
second three story house. % 3sx6T
feet; John F1tz Patrick. owner George A OFOurke.
Boston Road east side 24O feet north OF Union-avs
tive Ave story brick 40G9l feet: Saer
cross & Her6auer al Neville Bagge. archt-
tects. 500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SWALLOW FOR PRESIDENT
PROHIBITION CHOICE.
T1centy-seuen Thousand Dollars Al
ready in Cam paign Fund.

Indianapolis, June 30-The Prohibitionsts to-
day nominated Sias c. Swallow. OF Pennsyl-
vania, for President, and George W. Carroll, of
Texas. for Vice-President. The platform was
adopted without argument, after long dead
lock in the resolutions committee. II was de-
scribed by II. AInes, OF Oregon. secretary or
the 2. as the broadcast platform ever
placed bef : the people by the party.
In addition to the planks the liquor ques-
ternational arbitration, a suffrage law based on
mental and moral qualifications, uniform laws
for the country and dependencies. popular eiec-
ton of Senators, Civil Service extension and the
initiative and referendum. The trust question
was recognized by g. demand for rigid applica-
tion of the principles of justice to all OrganlZa-
tons Of capital and labor. A reform of divorce
laws is demanded and polygamy denounced
General Miles put an end to the movement 10
nominate him for President by sending to John
q. Woolley a telegram from New ork, asking
that his name be not presented. This was con-
sidered final, and the movement to Mr.. SWal-
low was unanimous, no other name being con-
sdered.
over $4,000 was raised by subscription
pledges from the floor of the convention, which,
with $1,000 in the treasury, Will be the nucleus
of the campaign fund National Chairman
elected The Prohibition editors organized for
the campaign by electng Edward Clark, OF
Indianapolis, president
The convention programme closed tonight
with a mass-meetng, at which addresses were
made by National Chairman Stewart, John G.
delegates left here tonight for st. Louis to
visit the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
BELL NAMED ON FIRST BALLOT.
Heads Vermont Republican Tcket-Presi,
dent Roosevelt Endorsed.

Montpelier. Vt. June S0.-Chares ]. Bell OF
Walden was nominated for Governor the first
ballot by the Republican State Convention here
to-day. Although the campaign conducted by the
various candidates extended over three months the
delegates quickly settled the contest and completed
all their business in about three hours.
The only other contest in the convention was won
by Charles II. Stearns of Johnson. who was named
for Lieutenant Governor the first ballot by a
vote of 35S to 81 over DIR. J. A Mead of Rutland
The vote for the nomination for Governor was as
follows: Charles ]. Bell. s73: T. s. Stanton Of
Roxbury. 1S1. and j. A. De Boer. OF Montpelier 1872
For Secretary Of State, F. c. Fleetwood, of Morris
vile, nominated by reclamation. and for State
Treasurer J. l.. Bacon. OF White River Junction
similarly chosen. Horace +. Graham, of Crafts
bury named for State Auditor without oppos-
tion
yelt. recommended that franchise conditions in the
South be investigated and advised that the present
liquor license law in Vermont receive a further trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

every portion Of this great land should be ably
represented. ] felt proud that day when that
great statesman. that truly great man, the ex-
president Of club. the ex-Secretary OF war,
man VINO has exs in anything that dominates
morals, that dominates intelligence that dominates
character, but who stands plus every time-and
that is Elihu Root-deliyered that masterTul
Grafton. which the wonderful narrative
OF the accomplishments ot the Republican party
that ever written upon the escutcheon OF any
administration; when. with modesty. with delio-
Grafton and yet with spirit OF intelligent com
prehenson with a fldellty to truth and with the
boastfUl spirit OF thing well done, he rehearsed
the accomplishments that had been achieved under
William Mckinley and under Theodore Roosevelt.
When saw again upon that platform, that prince
Of orators that master OF eoquence, of briliancy.
OF finish ard OF epigram-Governor Black again
felt prouSs Of the State Of NewYor and the
American representatives from the West. the
Northwest. the South and the Middle states said
they supposed such oratory did not exist in the
East Governor Black had all the polish OF an
Evarts and the epigram and finish of an Ingersoll.
II was New-York day. and we had there, besides,
our distinguished Governor, with his forcefulness.
his modesty. his ability and his integrity. and the
fact impressed itself upon the American people
that we were there represented by a quartet OF
great men, who were truly Creditahe 70 the great
Empire State.
The Republican Club will give an informal
reception and dinner at the clubhouse tonight
for ex-senator Thurston in honor of his recent
admission to membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HANsBRoUGH PREDICTS CLEVELAND
LrRoM rHE rRInr,Nr RrrpnA11

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Jme Ex-senator Hansbrough- Of
North Dakota. who called congratulate the Pres
ident to-day on the result at Chicago assured him
that in his opinion would be called on TO defeat
Grover Cleveland at the polls this fall.
The President did not express any oDinun on
the matter said Senator Hansbrough. but I
could see that he did not agree with me IN my
representation. But l an. thoroughly convinced
that when the monkey and parrot time is over out
there Cleveland will be the nominee I would give
good deal to see that show out i'm ST. Louis 1t
will DO worth going miles TO observe. But il is
quite probable that they will develop some method
out Of their madness, and from all straws that I
can now see in the wind II looks like Cleveland
The only man or consequence In the whole Demo-
cratic party that would bolt Il Cleveland were
nominated is Bryan, and his detection would not
hurt now. Tammany and German and Smith and
Guney and any number of powerful influences are
now at work to swing the thing for the ex- Presi-
dent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
GOODWIN SMITHS VIEWS.
Thinks Mr. Cleveland Has Good Chance
for Nomination ana Election.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Toronto Ont. June 3O.-Professor Goodwin Smith
said to-day that he had reason to believe Grover
Cleveland would be nominated for President at the
Democratic convention. and. In that case. stood a
fair chance of being elected.
Il think" he said 1T would be a good thing for
the United States IL would mean tariff reform
nd be decided setback to imperialism, now SO
suppose the Republicans, who against tariff
reform party. would not have made the con-
had realized that there was a tendency toward #
with which they had to reckon. True. IL Is a slight
concession but II must he taken a significant
indication that public opinion Is setting in that
direction"
Would Cleveland command the support OF the
Democratic party a whOle2' he asked.
Il think" he replied that. II ne secures the
nomination the party will fall into lire and accord
him loyal and substantially united support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Country Property for Sale.
SEA SHORE PROPERTY
FOR SALE,

At Pine Orchard Conn. The so-caIIed New
port OF Conn Pine Orchard Is located on Long
Island Sound, twelve miles east OF New Haven
At this place is located Tennis Courts and The
finest Golf Links IN Conn. Many trains run
daily on the Shore Line Division OF the y Y
y. II. & II. Railroad
The property here offered for sale is known
Rock Point cottage, we'll built three story
and basement house, with furniture carriage
house; also Pier one hundred and ten feet long
There is two hundred and sixty feet OF Shore
front From the spacious veTandas may be seen
This cottage Is ideal location for amateur
yachtsman, whose ambition does not exceed
sailbOats or launches Of more than twenty or
thirty feet waterIine. Bathing and fishing factli-
ties excellent. The cottage is located at the
eastern extremity Of the high grounds OF Pine
Orchard wherein the finest cottages are seated
Apply TO
JOS P. BEACH. Cheshire. Conn.
Or on the premises after July LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SWALLOW NAY DECLINE.
He Says He Can't Ran Unless HIS
Wfe's Health improves.

Harrisburg, Penn, June So,-''The Patriot to-
morrow will say that Dr. Silas c. Swallow may
decline tho Prohibition nomination for President
This evening in response to congratulatory tele-
gram, he sent the following TO Chairman Stewart
Indianapolis:
If honor referred in your dispatch implies du-
ties requiring my absence from home, while highly
appreciate any honor or duty the grandest party
of the age give me, yet, unless Mrs. Swallows
health greatly improves. 1 would be compelled to
decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
REALTY NOTES.

+ & c. Phomm have leased for i've years Jeremiah
pimick 10 Madisonave. i've story dwelling house.
which viii % for hotel purposes. The Arm
has leased Morgan Jay. Morris Co. for
years, groand door. No. 10 West rventynnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SALE OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

Stokes & Knowles have sold the following property
No. wythe-ave "a 9x76 feet. a story double
brick hathouse. for Henry Neuwirth. investor
a family cottage in Twenty-nlnth-
ST., Newkrk-ave., investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

George Frederick Watts his retirement from
active work in 1896 presented to Great Britain the
greater part Of his life work. which is now known
as The Watts Collection in the National Gallery
Of British Art, and which includes forty or more
portraits OF the distinguished men OF his time He
received the distinction of the Order of Merit on its
institution by King Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT BONDS.

Attention IS called TO the Offering of high grade
investment bonds in another column made by Red
mond & Co, No IL Wal-st. Redmond & Co. also
letters OF credit FOR travellers available all
parts Of the world. and have assumed all those
Issued by Redmond. Kerr & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
MRS. LOVE SUES FOR MAINTENANCE
She Accuses Her Husband of Cruelty and
Threats Against Her Life
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago June 30-Sidney c. Love. a broker with
offices in Chicago. New-York and st. Louis. and
who is well known socially and a member of many
clubs, to-day made defendant In a suit for
maintenance. filed by his wife. Mrs. Minerva c.
Love Cruelty, non-support assaults and threats
against her life alleged in the wife's petition
Asserting that her husband has assets aggregate
at least 1900 and income of $4,000 a year
Mrs. Love declares that she is in destitute cir
cumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
BET ON GRAY AND MCCLELLAN.

small bet made at to yesterday in the
curb market that the ticket to be chosen week
at St Louis would be Gray, of Delaware for
President. and Mcclellan for Vice-President An
offer reported Of 10 10 on the proposition
that Cleveland, If nominated, would be elected but
bet arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED.

Justice Truax. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday ap
pointed Edward Mommer receiver for the of No
St. pending suit brought by Guy wtthau
forecOse mortgage for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
PRESIDENT TO BE HERE TOMORROW
Will Pass Through City on Way to Oyster
Bay-Precaution to Guard Him.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday that
President Roosevelt would pass through this city
tomorrow morning on his way to his home at
Oyster Bay The Commissioner would not say
what arrangements had been made for police
escort. further than that every precaution would
be taken 10 guard him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
REAL ESTATE.
Large Riverside DriUe Plot Sold

BERNARD smvth & sons have resod Mayer s. Auer-
bach plot 1O6 11x1i62x irregular. at the southeast
corner OF Ninetv-ninth-st and Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

Alvna V. McAleenan and another person took title
yesterday plot 5OxII22 feet. the OF
Sixth ave. 1914 feet north OF Thirty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
WILL ERECT APARTMENT HOUSES.

Isaac b wakeman has sold for client 20 a builder a
plot OF six lots at OF EdgecOmbe
and thirds The propery. which
fronts l28 feet In will DO improved with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
IMPORTANT AMsTERpAM-AvE. LEAse

Nj. L. Hess have leased Alva walker as trustee
Of the estate Of Benjamin F. Hooper I'VE story
buildings. with stores at Nos. LAO 1Ts2 LIZA Am
sterda and No. sol West and forti
OF $115.OOO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

STEADY WORK ALL THE SEASON,
for hrst class granite PAYERS and others. See the
Little Ads. OF the PeopIe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH TAKES TITLE.

yesterday plot 5Ox1l22 feet, the south side OF
Eightythirs 100 feet Amsterdaun-ave from
Eliza J. Lewis The plot is IN the OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
RESALE OF OLD EAST SIDE HALL

The PENNSYLVANIA Realty Company has bought from
Burden Gross & Eisler the old Beethoven Mannerchol
Hall property No 2I0 to st. plot T5x9t
feet The sellers recently bought ths property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS CLUB.

J. b English leased for J. w. Hening Mrs
Richard Henry Savage No. Forty-fourth-
four story dwelling house. The be used.
said by working girls club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
G. F. WATTS REPORTED DYING.
Attack of Bronchitis Likely To Be Fatal to
Well Known Artist.

London. July George Frederick Watts.
r. A, is dying from bronchitis. He was born
in London in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

STEADY WORK FOR ALL
See the Little Ads of the People" First cI,x.
granite PAYERS especially should read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

thcTh but 40 leader Of the republican party has
ever been greater n Independence. in integrity in
I"reeful purpose. in intelligent comprehension Of
1ie great economic and political questions Of the
welt
And no one has been presented as a can
oldate for the office Of Vice President 70 the voters
OF THIS country who was ADLER type OF compe-
tent. noble citizenship and craftsmanship than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

FTNHE OWNER OF fine old a acres
situated within fifteen minutes a pOpulous city.
bass I-s h--s-es. with zafd-n
ground The is richly wooded and
forty has been steadily improved and developed
private park and game preserve. The Lodge .
spacious mansion OF hundred together tho
be at present
II disposed be a whole q
equipped description. win
photos send postage stamps
JOHN CCSSONS.
Lodge. Allen. Virginia.
ORANGE LAKE. N Y.-IsOts shore. $3.50
" ARCHIBALD FOSS SO East And So.
I,INE COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE CHEAP.
It ARCHIBALD c. FOSS, 80 East And ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntry

NOR RENT.-Summer home Skaneatees Lake. I'd
IL malaria: mosquitoes; twelve room cottage boat
house, icehouse etc Send for circular H Z HOOKER
Syracuse N. 7.
ITO L.ET-Furnshed cottage. at PaenviIle. n Y Cats
Il kill Mountains: modern Improvements; mocerats
Address FREDERICK HILL
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-16

Portland. Ore, Jan. 1.-The convention of the National Wool Growers association was called to order here this morning. The Baker theater was filled with sheep men from western states and representatives of allied in- terests from various parts of the country. Among those in attend ance were ? of President ROose- velt's commissioners to investi- gate the public land question, which will be one of the import ant matters presented for con- sideration by wool growers AlbuqnerqueCitizen.