davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

L. Adler Brothers & %. Rochester J. J. BaNrow.
Allen & Ioveland. UniontOwn Penn; H. Il IOveIsnd
furnishing goods, St Denis.
Aims s poePke Company. Cincinnati; Samuel Mouns.
upholstery goods. John SpecSmsn. linens and white
goods. No $50 broadway
Adam IL. Barte Company Richmond Ind; J. NJ Coate
linens furnishing goods cotton piece goods ETC.. No 25S
Church ST. Cumberland
1. =. Bng Ctacinnat s Bing. Dlece. goods: L BinE.
piece goods. No. 80 leOnard-st-. Herald Square.
Ciustave GLASS Drygoods Company. Little Rock, Ark
Gusave Blass. GrygoOds. No. Al Leonard MarlbOT
Ough
A. A Brager. Baltimore r HaTGcsty notions lsces
white goods. NJ. J. Waterman clothing. Herald
J. I. Brandeis Sons. Omaha f. EraadeIs. furnishing
goods hosiery. No. 369 Broadway, Spal3ius.
BuTGunder Brothers & Co. Baltimore; ". EursunGsr.
woolIens. Hoffman.
Burke FItz smons Hone & 90 Rochester: i NJ Lam
bert hosiery. gloves and underwear. Imperial
Burnham. Hanna. Munger Drygoods Company. Kansas
City: Jones. notions fancy goods. ncns, etc. ana
G. r. Shipman. No AZ I.aOnaTd-sI.. Wolcott.
L. Caufman. Rochester. y. Y. woOlieQ piece goods
Victoria
X. n Cawthorne 60. Houston. Tex: ]. FInn-ga1
drygOOds. notions etc. Murray Hill
Chamberlain johnson & Du Bose Company. Atlanta. e
BioOdwOTth. c0akS and suits: T. Fl. Macon millinery.
NJ E Jordan and u. Johnson. No 3aS Broadway YORK
s Cohen & Co. Boston: G. Cohen laces waists. etc .
Herald Square.
Coit,ihouS DIy G9uls company Colnlnus. ohio; III. L.
EIcalta. eloaks and sus. No as Leonardst. Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
RACE CONFLICT IN LOUISIANA.
White Men Fired On by Negroes in Ambush
Three Black Men Reported Killed
icy TELEGRAPH TO TuF TRIBCNE. J

Hammond La. Aug. This toFn is in the
fhroes or "a race war, and the indications that
least three lynchings will before the con-
fict = over. Deputy Marshal II. 7. Wainwright
yesterday attempted 10 serve warrants on a num-
Der Of negroes a picnic, tho warrants charging
disturbance Of the peace. The negroes and their
friends got the drop" on the officer. and ordered
him TO leave the locality. Wainwright compiled
and off 10 organize a posse.
Returning 10 tho attack with number OF men.
he fired upon by the negroes from ambush.
Louis Alve~. Jesse RiEsdale and Walter Day, mem
bers OF the posse. received bullet wounds Alyee
struck by a load Of buckshot and IS believed
20 he fatally wounded. The other TWO men are not
seriously hurt. II is reported here tonight that
fhree negroes were shot 10 death in the woods
several miles from here a result OF the dis
fugbances. Citizens are aroused, and are deter
mined 20 punish the ambushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WANTS PARTIES NOT TO USE FLAG
II Should Be for Exclusively bipartisan
Purposes, Says Association.

Arlington. y. J.. Aug tSpecaD-The Arlington
Flag Association organization for protecting
and defending the American flag recently, by a
unanimous vote. Instructed its secretary. Alfred
King to express to the public. through q com
munication to Chairman Cortelyou Of the Repub-
lican National Committee ITS feeling regarding the
Of the emblem. Mr.. King. who is 4 representa-
tive Grand Army OF the Republic man Of West
Hudson. wrote the following letter TO Mr. Cor
tclyou few days ago:
The hope entertained FOR create publl, regard
and expression of individual Cespece fo- the stars
and Stripes has been senSiblv strennthared h, i've
recent efforts of the New York and New-Jersev
Flag Association and others who have taken M
me 1siter or defence against commerciaIisIc that
has been quite noticeable. also. an debating this
nrst"r. that many associations or kindred organt-
Ia olis have openly and deliberately expressed a
GO. TinlhaIloh 10 snow no favor preference for
business firms using. nor for goods hearing the
design. in part or the whole of the American nag
as an advertisement. 40
In this connection we beg 10 in form, o,, zJr 4,.
II is ieit ny mary who are and have been conspic-
ousiy partisan that the same consideration and ro-
gard Tor the nag and its exclusively bipartisan plr-
pose snould also apply 10 any proposition for its
use Tor PORTUGAL campaign purposes to the strict
exclusion of the names of party nominees or
presentation OF party motto or issues from iIs
y quite IN accord with your personal FecIinq 4
toward our national flag and any seeming or actual
desecraton Of its forms colcrs
Yesterday Mr. King received a response from Mr..
Cortelyou which will be read at the next meetipr
Of the association. as follows:
Your letter Of recent date has been received and
us contents have been fully noted While 1 do NOT
am heartily In sympathy with any yea soma bis
nloNeIheht looking toward an increased public re-
OF such additional legislation as may be necessarv
10 present its dissertation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
"FEELIEG FOR YOU" EVEN IN CELL.
HOd Garner Wouldn't Stop Playing It
Said He Loved Classic Music.

= nor aIG sober Z am a bod carrier t,,, vhe,
start 70 drink my inspirations are higher. and
tnen an over Of classic music ara always pla,,
a violin. said Philip Mcclure 10 IN. ser4eon. IN
t9e "est Ihiriteth-s' station last evening when
- $500 ior oisercerly conduct and intoxicatIon.
tte carried violin. which he sasa - ,-e,.,,-os
wore man anything else IN che world
N.S"aife Vas first seen near the Tventy-nsth-ss
entrance q tle Hoffman House F,a STOOD a, ,b.
'ooie ~ ne street with the violin under hts arm
some one aske5 him 20 play Es dts wa.
.,osh ~ Ny Heart I've Feeling for You" was
the piece By the tine ne finished .h.r. 80. !
',ost of about one hundred persons. who applzud.
20 go loudly Patrons Of the hotel sathered IN
- Widow. ard Mcclure ssain played the air
.1S ovss r4 y. 70 rim. and he PLAYED & over
wss Jed toward Eixth-ave '-.H t'iN nlAi
~& the corner. Mcguire asssa started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BIG INCREASE IN WATER RECEIPTS.
More Meters and PrOdding of Consumers
Make New Record for Payments.

Commissioner John 7. Oakley. of the Department
of Water supply Gas and Electricity yesterday re-
ceived from Joseph W. Savage. water register. a
report showing large increase IN the receipts at
the registers office for the borough of Manhattan
for the first seven months Of this wear over the
receipts for the corresponding period in 1898. He
says the total receipts from January I. 1893. to
July 81 1909. $3.50 az H. and from January l.
1924. to July 81 1891. they 50 515Te s. an in
crease Of $16l,102 2. The total receipts for July
ago by SAB $50 o.
IN the July record was due in part TO the fact
that postal card notice had been sent to every
delinquent calling attention to the penalty OF ,
per cent II the account between the city and water
user is not balanced by August ]. This and the
more general introduction of water meters ac-
counted for the increase. ne said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
SAY N. Y. C. REJECTED PLANS.
Wilgus's Grade Crossing Arrangements Too
Expensive-YOnkers Dissatisfied.

There is trouble II Is declared. over the plans
accepted by the city OF Yonkers for the abolition
OF the grade crossings The story - that the d.
rectors OF the New York Central Railroad have re-
fused TO honor the agreement entered into by the
city with Fifth vice-President Wilgus
After the long discussion last spring the city
adopted Plan a. as submitted by Mr.. Wigus which
calls elevation the Central tracks through
Yonkers. The city also demanded change in the
plans at various places. involving extra cost OF
about 100000 Recently. according to the story
when Mr.. Wilgus laid his plans before the New
York Central directors they rejected them on the
ground that they were too expensive. Whether the
company has vet communicated this information or
the city OF YOnkers cannot be definitely
learned. nor whether the board OF directors has
determined 10 reconsider the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

first thing is that In the new FORM IN which the
rain and snow return TO God there Is always touna
the pOtentality of proDa ga ton waiting toS new
showers and new tFansmutations and new harvests-
This IS the perpetual story OF the harvests as they
come and go Always first seed 60 the sJwer- 50
the Word Of God. The Word of God. taxing hosd
of human Vie changing IL. becoming tncarfate ~,
IT, what does "a? 10 comm ucateS To that Soul
pTOpagative power; it makes that soul centre
from which the seed may be scattered StN tlstnet
aheld. and from life remade and sanctthed ny
the Word Of God there must go forth the seed that
will affect yet other fields and stretch out into
great lines Of blessed harvest
And the finally. the last touch OF the symbolism:
And bread to the eater" Yes. the issue Is also
sustenance to the toiier- The man that ploushed
and sowed and reaped feeds. And also with this
Word OF God II comes as we have seen In the
larger outlook il comes fOr the larger purpose the
creation az new seed that may be scattered stu
for the uplifting of g,n; but the Word OF God Is
also the Dread of life to the toiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
HAD ONLY ONE TUNE; WAS mossEo

'Way Down in My Heart I've Feeling for You
the that Philip MCGUIRE increasingly
played the violin last evening at the entrance to
the Hoffman House At first he was rewarded with
dimes and quarters. but after playing the air a
dozen times or more he was voted q nuisance and
driven away He continued playing the same
Old tune ndustriOusly all the way Thirty fourth
ST. and SiXth-ave., when a crowd took offence at
his limited repertory and mObbed him. To save
him from violence. he taken to the West
Thirtieth-st. station, where he started again TO
play his only He led 10 cell. still playing
H. and might be playing II now n hts violin had
not been taken away for the sake of quiet in the
station
Mcclure said he lived In Paterson. was brick
layer and had recently turned musician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
M'AD00 10 APPELLATE DIVISION.
Commissioner Wants II to Say Whether Sur
VIGILANCE Of Suspected Places Is Oppression

Police Commissioner MeAdoo Is determined 10 get
an opinion from the Appellate Division OF the su-
ffefne Court on the question whether police sur
VIGILANCE Of places where II is suspected that the
Law is being violated is oppression Justice Gaynor
mas decided IN number OF cases that it is and
has granted injunctions restraining police from
watching them In his opinion he relentlesely ~
onked the police for exceeding their rights
corporation Counsel Delany. on behalf OF Com
snisssener MeAdoo. has fled IN the County Clerks
once IN brooklyn notice Of appeal from Justice
sa-snoi ioclslon ersnting permanent Injunction
ss..i.is lonce captain Burns from keeping police-
49, sleloled N and around the cafe OF Peter
49,. ~ Z nlton ana Washington SITS. Manhattan
S- St'.s1n Furns who was then in charge OF The
sliCi-sl sta lo0. said he suspected thai the Law
against gambling was being violated on fba
prenlicer -S''1 "H the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
COLLISION HURTS FOUR.
Rear End Crash of Cars in Broad
scay, Brooklyn.

IN a rosr-end collision between two OF the
Broadway lire. at Broadway and McDougal-st..
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. four persons were
bruised and cut by flying glass. They were Morris
Lipkin. twenty-five years old, CT No. 50 humboldt
ST.. Henry Peters. thirty-iye years old, Of No. 40
Madison-st Fred Koerner. forty-five years old. Of
No y Palmetto-st all OF Brooklyn and Laura
Brill twenty mine years old OF No. ass West Forty
seventh-st. Manhattan. All were removed to their
homes after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon
The motorman OF the rear car whose name the
police did get. told them that his brake would
not work. No arrests we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

20 play the song and persons who had followed him
became enraEcd. When he refused 10 play any
thing else the crowd surrounded him anG S!eW ~
large that IL attracted the attention OF PatrolISiI
Murphy. 81 the West Thirt.eth-st. station VINO
made ire arrest.
Al the station Murphy asked Mcclure to pay.
and he again started his savorite. He was n1I-
riedly placed IN cell. and with him was his WON,
Shortly after the door locked strains OF ne
song heard in the station. il was fepeateu
over and over. Then :he violin vas taken aNa!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WELL KNOWN HOTEL CLERK RESIGNS
Archibald H. Palmer Has Been Ten Years
at the Waldorf.

Archibald II. Palmer, who for years has been on.
OF the chief clerks at the Waldorf-Astoria having
oeen employed IN the old Waldorf before the As
'ora became part Of the hotel. has resigned his
posluoh fhere He Will soon 40 into other business
lines.
M, Palmer Is said 70 be Of the best known
noteI attaches IN the United States. having served
49, - ears with the Waldorf and fornlerIy u,a =
Nl-h lHe ruin Avenue and Albemarle hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WOULD DIE CONSCIOUS.
In 4gony Under Car, Woman For
bids Injection of MorDhiue.

Mrs lane B. Mead, sixty years cid. OF Cross
River. Westminster County. y. Y returning from
a visit last evening to Mrs. Peterson, Of No 612
Fffty-foUrth-st. Brooklyn. while crossing Sixty
fourth-st. Was run ~ Court-st car No. !. 21S
and terribly crushed II was impossible for time
TO extrtcate her young doctor crawIed under
the car to give her hypodernic injection of NOR
so. declaring she knew she would de and did NOT
wish TO lost consciousness The car was finally
raised, but she died before the arrival OF an am
bulanle surgeon from the Norwegian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
PROBE CHILDiS DEATH.
Badly ScGlded IN q Bathtub at Kings
County HosDitaI.

Coroner Flaherty will hold inquest on the
deeth Of child named Filomena FIofne yesterday
at the Kings Cuonty Hospital She had been
brought from her home. No. 2;I ProSpect-st Brook
lyn six months to he treated for spinal trouble
1t is declared that on Friday last she was badly
scalded in bsthtub. Tie child was put in the
bathtub. it is said. and after turning on the cold
water a nurse went away for few moments On
her return she found the child almost submerged
in hot water The nurse said she thought the hot
water had been turned on by another child in the
chidTen's ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
DARINe BURGLARS IN Ngw-oRLgANs.

thN TE.a.8FAFH TO THE TRtfUNEi
NeW-OrleanS. Aug. burglars yesterday morn
ing entered the residence Of j. r. Esnard a wealthy
resident and stole securities valued at S5OO1 two
pistols and some jewelry. The burglars got into
the house from the rear. and made their way TO
the second floor, They took possession of the re-
vovers and then picked up two small silver purses
and took from them the change they contained.
One thief got into the OF Mr. Esnard and took
his trousers MIR. Esnard heard the noise made and
called out. asking q IL his son Marcel but BY
the time he had made a light the burglars had
eSCaDtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WANTS $4,000 FOR AUTO" WRECK.
Egg HarbOr Mans Carriage Struck by Ma
chine of Wealthy Doctor.
lay rELEGRAFH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Esq Harbor. y. J., Aug. IA claim for $500
Gamages has been made against Dr. Arthur Camp
bell. Of r oad-st. philadelphia. by Heavy CRU
mann Of this city. DR.. Campbell IS wealthy.
Graumann ard his family returning from
Atlantic city in a Carriage whom Dr. Campbell
with three others in mis- automobile. and riding IL
is alleged. without lights into and wrecked
Ciraunann's carriage throwing the occupants out
on tho hard street Mrs Grammar severely
injured. and ) still in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
FOR SAILS OF UNION IRoM WORKS

san francisco Aug, United States Circuit
Judge Morrow TODAY s,rna6 q decree 30 80
closure ana sale Of the Union Iron Works, which
= ose o. s'e properties Of The United States Ship
building Company. Judge siorrow's decision fol-
which the Mercantile Trnst C.omnanv and 10 %
;neI-a ork security and Trust Company plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
DIES MONIES RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Newport News. Va Aug. 1.-The United States
cruiser Des Moines. which went to sea several DAYS
ago on her final acceptance trial returned to Hamp-
ton Roads to-day. The report Of tho board OF
naval officers Will not be known until announced
by the Department at Washington.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01
The Craze for Ouinino.

The use of quinine is growing
apace on the part of the general pub
lie" Edward d. Driscoll, pharmacist.
tells me, land large number Of the
people possess a veritable craze for it
Ihey dose themselves with quinine
on the slightest provocation, and APP
pear to regard 1t as a universal cure
all. Not only is 1t demanded for colds
and fevers. but for stomach disorders
and a score of other Ills.
"One customer of mine recently be-.
came slightly nauseated after eating.
and he took quinine. in the full be-
lief that 1t would put a period to the
sick feeling, while another entertains
a theory that quinine is good for the
kidneys and takes the drug regularly
when he fancies there is ANYTHING
wrong with his organs. These are Just
few of the foolish beliefs that many
people entertain regarding quinine.
could quote scores of ideas about its
use for other physical troubles II 1t
were necessary. How such beliefs
have ever sprung up 1 cannot imagine.
but 1 know persons who dose them,
selves with quinine for everything.
from pain in their foot to pneumo
MIA.
This is the time of year when tho
craze for Quinine is most noticeable.
and 1 think the people ought to know
that while 1t is good thing for GER
tain ailments. when aiken under the
direction Of a physician, 1t has some
what injurious effects when taken pro-
miscuously and for any old trouble
whatever. If the heart is weak a
heavy dose Of quinine will have a bad
effect on 1t, producing palpitation in
many cases. 1t will also cause head
aches, congestion In the nasal passag es
and quite few other ills."-St- Louis
Globe-Democrat
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01
THIS GOLD MINE TOO OBVIOUS.
PROJECTORS Passed for Years Over Rich
Ledge without Finding 1t

ProsOectors Passed for Years Over Rich
Ledge without Finding 1t
tale Is told of a rich gold mine in
Idaho, with a ledge of ore which once
extended above the surface of the
ground in a clear, solid ridge several
feet high and entirely distinct from
the surrounding formation. This ledge
was long and unbroken, and lay di-
rectly across the course which hun
dreds of prospectors took every year
to reach other gold fields. This OBJ
struCtion of rock-the great value of
which was long unknown-was too
high to be surmounted by pack ami
mails so the prospectors cut trail
directly through 1t. For several years
these eager gold seekers passed back
ward and forward over this trail in
search of gold mines.
One night a prospector camping near
this ledge of rock picked up bit of it
end, from force of habit, took it to
crock near by and washed it, Then he
examined the stone, and, to his great
astonishment, he found "colors" in it
bits of sparkling gold. The pros
pector does not mistake gold when he
sees 1t. He is not deluded by iron
crystals or bits of mica, as the "ten-
derfoot" frequently is. The gold spar
kle is clearer and brighter than that
of any other mineral and 1t is the
same in sunshine and shadow.
The prospector, tremendously excit-
ed, broke off more pieces of the ledge
and found more of 1t bearing free gold.
Then he located his claim, and that
was the beginning of rich mine. Yet
for years the sagest of prospectors
had passed over this trail through the
cut in this ledge, never suspecting its
value, although by its very prominence
1t seemed to invite inspection.-Les
lies Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01

harshly, at was because 1 was think
ing only OF you. II 1 was absent
minded, 1t was because you were pres-
ent. II I-er-lost that manuscript. II
was because. well! 1 suppose you
know it had already lost my heart
That's all. Goodbye
And he turned to go. But she was
already at his elbow, and there was
something in her hand-a typewritten
parcel-a manuscript.
1T has been a pretty bad quarter
Of an hour, hasn't it?' she asked him.
and her eyes were neutrality-suspicious.
to your stories and mine. But you're
not going YETI" For he was turning
the door knob) ut isn't late, and be-
sides"
Here she looked up at him, and
ah. we'll! The clock licked loudly
and the fire cracked!
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01
THE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM.
Among the relics Of the past.

Among the relics Of the past
The links of Memory's clinginE chain
That, with its meshes, binds ne fast
To days that cannot come again,
There is no prize more precious than
This booklet thoughtfully l scan
Its yellow pages, scrubbed Ger
By many whom 1 knew of yore-
Here a refrain expressing love
Beneath the picture Of dove,
And here a half sarcastic Quip,
All traced in childish penmanship.
III you love me as l love you
No knife can cut our love In two"
Meath that trite sentiment l see
A name once passing dear to me-
Across the past my memory flies
see a pair of laughing eyes,
l press a little hand that lay
Within my own that summer day.
mo knife can cut our love In two"
Still, it was but an earthly strand,
And what knife could never do
Was, as a higher power planned,
Accomplished by the reaper's hand.
o treasured namesl o memory!
What were existence without thee7
For art thou not the magic key
With which we penetrate the seal
That locks away the musty past
And, In our leisure moments, steal
Great solace from that storeroom vast
Bereft of thee, how man would grope
Into the futures unknown scope,
As up some storm-swept, rocky slope,
The shipwrecked mariner doth crawl,
Before him dread uncertainty,
Behind, the cruel, yawning sea
And darkness hanging over all
milwaukee Sentinel.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01

MRS. JENNA LUKE. One morning In
1S41, when she was % years old, she
was travelling in one of the old-fash-
toned coaches Of that day to a distant
place, when there came to her the
words of the song:
think when read that sweet story Of
old,
When Jesus was here among men.
She was then engaged in Sunday
school work. The writing of the song
secured for her a place as editor of a
missionary magazine and a few years
later she married Rev. Samuel Luke, a
Congregational preacher. For So years
sho has been a widow living in the
town of Newport, Isle of Wight.
Now, for conscience's sake, this au-
thor of a favorite hymn, though she
is 30 years old, has refused to pay a
tax imposed by the government for the
education of children in the Episcopal
creed in which she cannot believe. She
Ii one OF 100000 Passive Resisters. In
due time she will receive a visitation
from the sheriff's officers and enough
of her small property is to be seized
and sold to satisfy the unyielding de-
mands Of law not unlike that which
drove the Pilgrim fathers from Ply
mouth, England, to Plymouth Rock,
Mass