davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
RUMoR OF AN AMUSEMENT TRUST
Big Coney Island Resorts May Unite in
Plans for Next Summer.

Ex-senator William II. Reynolds. president OF tbs
Dreamlsnd Park Company and Frank G BostocS
started for the ST. Louis Exposition yesterday
morning II was said by a member OF the Dream
land company that a deal would be closed which
would result IN number OF attractions for the
next season. Il was also reported that negotia-
tons are under way 70 form an amusement trust
M Conev Island 70 include the large amusement
marks II - known that the Barnum & Baiiey
circus is in communication with George g TiiyoH,
,,-sStss,. ~ the Steeplechase Park Company, an
the Drearlland company. while Frederic thompson.
OF Luna Park who will arrive from Europe on ina
Deutschland on Thursday. Is reported 10 have met
lanes :. Casxell. ar. BostocS's Paris Eepresena-
tive. =. -. .5-.t-.so- -la, p,
~ sr+ira system OF parks would De ad0pteG,
,.,icb would mean that the big amusement resorts
vii no operated as 4 worlds fair
E-ark q BostOCk denied that plans are oelns
made for a reproduction OF DreaTaianq al taFlS,
where the BostOck show will so at the Close s o.
tbis season. He admitted that 10 would oe 'i-lA'
CiaI success and might be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
FOR COLORED VOTERS.
Republican Campaign Book Issued Which
Tells Why Roosevelt Should Be Elected.
iFRoM THE tribune BUREAU.

vi
Washington, Aug. H.-The Republican Interstate
League with headquarters in Washington an or
ganzation composed exclusively OF colored men
loyal TO the principles OF the Republican party has
Issued a pamphlet under the title OF STUMBLE
mentary Republican Textbook" which Is destined
TO be widely circulated among voters of that race
The Introduction TO the textbook written by
Judson W. Lyons. the Register OF the Treasury
and 1t vigorously denounces the Democracy az the
party OF repression and oppression and refers TO
Repubcanism al the party Of liberty ana progress
The brochure contains sixteen pages. prefaced with
photographs of Chairman Cortelyou and Secretary
Dover. Scattered through II pictures OF promi-
nent colored men whose ability has been recognized
by appointment TO federal positions There are
short, but timely and we'll written articles en-
titled "Repubcanism Democracy" Tribute 10
Roosevelt. the Man From Chattel to Nam and
United We Stand. Divided We Fall" The hook
also contains extracts from the Presidents address
OF acceptance and statistics showing the progress
OF the colored race.
This textbook Will! be followed by another pre-
pared along similar lines, which will be issued next
month and members OF the league are confident
that the distribution OF this literature will aid ma
terially IN solidifying the coiored vote for Roose
welt and Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chairman Corteyou yesterday discussed tha
political situation in the Northwest with Timothy
r. Byrnes Of Minneapolis. Sir. Byrnes told him
also send a solid Republican delegation to the
House ~ 'S
Governor Murphy Of New-Jersey has been looking
after his own State to some extent State head
quarters have been established az Newark and
with branch headquarters at Trenton. Governor
Murphy says an active State campaign will at
once be opened In New-Jersey I
Chairman Cord Meyer Las issued call for the
Democratic state CoTrnittee tn meet the Hoff-
man House at y O'clock noon on septer,ber Ths
All was issued after conference with David B.
s5ll and nupbsr of other Sta.e leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NICOLL VISITS Parker.
Tells Him of Ne7c- ork City Truce
plans 4pprOved.

Esopus. y. Y. Aug. e2.-Plaus for the national
campaign were laid before Judge Parker to-day
by De Ianccy Nicoll. of New York, ylce-charman
Of the Democratic National Committee. who called
at Rosemount by invitation. and who. with Mrs
Nicoll spent the afternoon with tho candidate and
his family. Judge Parker approved everything that
has been done and all That the committee has In
contemplation. He enthusiastic over the cam
paign work The report carried 10 Rosemount by
Mr.. Nicoll indcat ted the close OF the Murphy-Mc-
Carren feud in New-York. lie said that the ap-
pointment OF Victor J. Downing member OF
the State executive committee and the head OF
a bureau OF organization which Will have charge
of the city campaign Was satisfactory 20 Charles
F. Murphy. leader OF Tammauy Hal who would
do his utmost for the success Of tho national
ticket.
-Four members OF special committee Of seven
appointed by tho Reform Club OF New-York to
visit Judge Parker called AT Rosemount to-day
and extended the candidate an invitation 10
speak under the clubs auspices. In case hc de-
cided 10 make speeches in the coming campaign.
Judge Parker told his visitors that he was yet
undecided TO what he would do. but that later
he might be glad 10 avail himself OF the clubs
invitation. The Reform Club is particularly in
terested IN tariff questions. but IA asking Judge
Parker address the club no suggestion was
speak The members Of the committee who called
the candidate Everett Y. Abbot Louis
Windmuller. Calvin Tompklns and Bert Hanson
John q. Carlisle. who spent the nlght al Rose
mount. returned 70 New-York to-day Neither he
nor the ,jldse would say ANYTHING Of the purpose
UubVckCu last evening
a north wind brought weather conditions to
ROsemount unlike anything that has prevailed
there hitherto this summef and the day was clear
and notably cool W Frank Holsapple and ono
OF his sons came down on horseback from Hud-
son, aud went for a long horseback ride with
Judge and Mrs. Parker. Mr. Holsapple is an old
friend OF Judge Parker before whom he has
argued many cases. The ride planned last
night by telephone.
Among other visitors at Rosemount to-day we're
William H. Wood Of Poughkeepsie " Y second
Deputy Attorney General for New York state who
accompanied by Mrs. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BANKERS SON MISSING.
Hebre1c Who Married Christian
SAYS He WOn't Return.

Henry JarmuIowsby after having lost IS an /.
speculation. it is alleged Is missing from his hor,s
at No 15S West Seventy-ninth-st, having sent wo-6
TO his bride OF four months that he would nor -,
turn Mrs JarmulowslSy. who. until her msrriav.
was Miss Helen McCuIlum Is nearly distract.s
over the absence OF her husband He ia thu %,
OF Samuel Jarmulowsky. well known Hsbr.x
banker OF No q Canal-st The young wifi. 9. .
Catholic.
JarmulowsSy and Miss McCulIunn we're r,ar-st
OF, April 30 In the Broadway Tabernacle Tn.
couple for time kept their marriage secret a, thu
brtdesrooFn's father was devOUt Hebrew and III.
son feared his wrath il he should reveal his mar
riage 10 Christian girl Six weeks ago the Young
man broke the news TO hts parents They were
very angry. and the father gave him s1500 as bis
share OF the BANK business and turned him from
his home This money. according to his wife Jar
nlulowsky speculated with and lost. This together
with thu loss OF his parents favor. caused him To
become respondent. Last Friday the young man
told his wife that he going 10 Philadelphia and
that he might be detained until the next day. Fri
day night she received q telegram from him that
effect. Tho next morning she received a special
delivery letter from her husband saying that b.
was Disguised and disheartened. and that he
going TO leave her forever and go 70 the end o.
the world. Mrs JarmuIowsky thinks her husband
meant BY this that he going 20 Europe. whsrs
he has relatives and where his father has branches
Heartbroken. the young woman took the letter to
band. She says that they gave her little en-
couragemsut- Mrs Jarmulowsky believes that her
husoands nnind Is temps r4rlS uIset ele1 or ne
she would go TO Philadelphia to-day and ask the
She said last night that close friend OF her hus-
bands had received from him a letter similar 10
Mrs JarmuIowsky's father. H I. McCuIlun. is
a civil engineer The young couple lived vita
Mrs Jarrnulowsky's parents after their marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SUBPOENA 6 EMPLOYERS.
One of Them Must Bring HIS Con-
tracts, Books and II greements.
LABOR MEN HAVE MORE EVIDENCE

subpoenacs were issued yesterday directing the
appearance to-day of six members or the Build
ing Trades Employers Association before William
Rand, jr.. acting District Attorney. Mr. Rand az
terward refused talk on the subject.
So far be learned. this is the first ap-
parent attack the District Attorneys office has
made on the bosses in tho fight IN the building
trades OF this city. The Peoples Security Com
pany counsel for the unions yesterday submitted
additional evidence 10 the District Attorneys Of
flee against the bosses. on Monday large guam
tity Of evidence submitted. and charges OF
conspiracy coercion and biackl!stng were made
j. c. Hatzel. a member OF tho board of gov
ernors OF the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation was one of those served with a subpoena
Mr. IIatzel said
Yes. have been sgbpGsased The s1nSpg o,a,. re-
am to produce my books my foni bs o6 ana my my
trade association agreements slai OBEY LIZ o,e
ers have been su6penned ana 'nfy are SsEeG ne so
do not know
Mr.. Hatzel is head OF the Electrical Contractors
Association.
Lewis Harding chairman OF tho employers as
ISOLATION press committee. said last night that he
had not been subpnnaed Who tho employers sub
Yo,uaed nc did not know, he said Asked
about charges OF conspiracy against certain en-
ployers. re declared
n any one OF the Employers Association has
been guilty OF any combination OF any i..eSa ~, -
tho quicker know II the better we VIII DC
plensed
The charges made on Monday by labor men with
the District Attorneys ONCE were supposedly
backed by Frank l.. Davis a marble and tile
dealer and contractor who. the union men thought
would substantiate their charges. This was Prac-
ucaly denied yesterday. however. By the repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Davis In this city. j. NJ Wells. at
hts oiIlca in the Fuller Building. Mr. Daviss firm
has Offices Chicago and Philadelphia. and has
been ~ this city for tao years
Mr. Wells said
Mr. Davis is In Chicago This firm has not au-
thorizrd any contemplated action In league with
any labor union. Mr.. Davis has not been In con-
suiJation With any lawyer or members OF any
union MI Davis Is not IN the habit OF makinS
such charges and does not propose 10 do 30 lie
* here 10 do business and not To make any more
enemies than he can help.
The books OF Local No. >, OF the Plumbers and
C;asntters' Union. OF which Weinseimer is presi-
don't were taken to the District Attorneys office
Yesterday to allow MIR. Rand 10 inspect them. lie
will use certain Information from the books in pre-
parug the case against Weinseimer 1t Is said.
Last night James J. DAILY said
we arc going TO continue 10 get after the en-
blowers Just as did Monday with tho Dis
trict Attorney and That shows Just how much
likelihood there il of Weinsener res!SnnS or being
forced out as president OF the alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
COWHERD NEEDS CASH,
Coming Here Again to Get Means
to Elect Democratic Congress.
frRow rHE TRIBUNE pUREAu.l


Washington Aug. 23.-Chairman CoHherd or
the Democratic Congress Committee IS ex-
trernely anxious to remove HIS headquarters to
New-York He is perfectly willing execute
mail orders from Washington but insists that 1t
is absolutely essential In order TO produce the
desired results, for the national and Congress
committees to work In close ard harmonious CO.
operation
Mr.. Cowherd still adheres strongly to the opin-
ton that his committee would like TO hold closer
communion with the campaign funds which the
Democratic managers hope to capture from re-
iuctant contributors and his anxiety to be on
the spot would apparently indicate that he fears
Chairman Taggart and Blue Eyed Billy Shee-
han might develop into accomplished short
change artists if he were not present.
With view to perfecting arrangements for
the removal of his headquarters. Mr.. Cowherd
visited New-YorI last week, but met with
somewhat chilling reception. Mr.. Sheehan was
enjoying an occasional dip at Bar Harbor and
Mr.. Taggart was refreshing himself with an oc-
cestonal nip at Bar Hoffman, and neither was
ready to discuss the subject close to Mr.
Cowherd's heart. Mr.. Cowherd went to At
lantic City for exercise and reflection. His few
days vacation at the sea resort so invigorated
him that he has announced his intention of
again moving Oh the New-Yorl1 contingent and
he will leave Washington this week to renew the
battle
Mr. Cowherd is a determined fighter, and has
no idea of taking back seat. He attaches the
utmost Importance to carrying the next House
Tor the Democracy and unhesitatingly declares
that professionally futile efforts to insure the
success of the Democratic national ticket should
not be made at the expense of the Congress cleo
tons AS a Democrat. he desires the election of
the Democratic candidate, nut he is nHrhI" %
perceive how Judge Parker. even if able to gain
the White House, could materially aid mis- petty
II confronted by a Republican House and Senate.
Chairman Cowherd, however. is practically
without funds and, though he has carefully
noted districts where ne says the present Repub-
lican majorities could be overturned by q judi
cious application of that potent Democratic argu-
ment. the dough bag" he finds himself unable
TO carry out even the least expensive of his
plans. He must have money and this fact he
Will this week, vigorously impress upon the
blue eyed, debonair personal representative of
the Sage of Esopus.''
Should the national committee continue to
sidetrack the Congress committee, the breach,
already dangerous wide, will he so broadened
as to render cooperation absolutely impossible,
and the failure OF both national and Congress
tickets will be even more fully assured than
Democratic managers now privately admit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
GRAssHoPPERs DESCEND ON HARLEM
A Badge of Loyalty to Isaac A. Hopper in
His Fight to Hold the XXXIst

Several hundred grasshoppers descended on the
XXXIst Assembly District. in Harlem. last night
and were eagerly snapped up by friends OF Tam
many Leader Isaac \. Hopper. who has a tight
his hands this year TO retain the leadership
his opponent being Lewis =. Abrams. The grass
hoppers are alive ana inclosed in small tubes
of gelatine. puncturcd with holes, TO admit air.
Some enthusiastic adrnirer OF Hopper is respon-
aible for the introduction OF the insects. his idea
being that the Abrams people should swallow Hop
per now. he thinks they will have after
the primary contest next Tuesday.
Hoppcrs friends said last night that tho insects
were Tcbuht 10 Abrams for assuming 10 for
the leadership. lie afflicted with Il case of
big head" they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
EXPECTS TO CARRY OHIO BY $4,000
Senator Silberberg, of Cincinnati, Looks for
Normal Majority in Buckeye State

was at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, in re-
ferring to tbs situation in the Buckeye State said
A preliminary canvass OF Ohio by the Republican
leaders shows that shall carry II this foil by
normal Republican majority OF about - 900. Last
year with Tom J" Johnson running on the
by plurality Of 1900. The gold Democrats have
largely returned to their party. The Democrats
Will lose the support of several thousand Bryan
men, but 1t Is doubtful II there are as many Bryan
men who will bolt the ticket az there were gold
men who went over to the Republicans four years
ago. The concensus OF opinion IS. that the Re
publicans VIII have q margin OF ,NpQO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
MINISTER THOMPSON TO HELP

% E. Thompson of Nebraska, American Minis..'
to Brazil who arrived in New-fork on M0n4 -,
had a con ference with Chairman Cortelyou OF ~.
Renuhlican National COMMITTEES yesterday VIZ
THOMPSON heretofore has taken active part N ~.
in the West and 1t is expected thar "
will do the same this veSr, -, ,-tor,nsoa
,rCr, Rrazu fell as she was leaving the st saarS
ana broke her ankle. She and her husband aie So
NJ the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
REPUBLICAN, FESTIVAL

Five thousand persons were present at the annual
sufnmernight festival OF the Central Republican,
Club Of the XXXIst Assembly District at Sulzer's
Harlem River Park last night. Tax Commissioned
Samuel Strasbourger IS the leader Of the district
Governor odcli. who was expected to attend tn
FESTIVAL, was unable TO DE there, sent a letter
OF regret Most of the Republican district leaders
we're at the park in the OF the eveninr
There was dancing until early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEer,nes

Al ths meeting OF the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
national Commercial League, at No Gee Esros6u,av
SeNeroAy. the speakers were ex-Coneressnsn
LESSER. george Brinton Chandler and c 7 Hnr
,inston e. r. Kennedy presided ro-day g 60
M "a irayeers Day ". J. Worcen will pre-
ssoe hiao = J. Corey and l. FHld will sreai- Srh
Noysl Neapclitan Quartet win sing '' i'Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
VOTE FOR FINN. SAYS MlJRpHy

The members OF the rammnny Hall general corr,
mittse OF the Ist Assembly District met last night
at No. al Hudson-st. Among the speakers were
Senator Victor j. Bowling, Congressman Timothy
Every speaker advocated the support Of Parker
and Davis. and Mr. Bowling brought a personal
message from Charles +. Murphy expressing his
confidence In Finn for district leader and request
ing the support or the district workers for Mr. Finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
sHEEHAn WILL BE HERE To.moeeow

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TsIsusspl
3ar A&roor Ne, Aug. 23.-yYfilfaun Il shaar..
VIII leave here for ksw-York tomorrow and urt
pfooably be ~ the headquarters OF IN. Democratic
ratietsl committee on Thursday Mr. Sheehan no
refused to discuss politics during hts
80 "eeas here = number OF well know, peno
Us .sss called on hirn here among whom We
r,,-ssssss EArpof harrison, Daniel Lamont Jogenb
81. 20 1ness Iag.ahara. James J. xii Was
80 <1Acas tns callers Ar. Pulitzer sa-e = innoh
se1 fox NJ. saesnsn yssteraey iNieH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
TO RUN AGAINST HEMENwAy

frncston Ind. Aug. 2.-Democrats of the Ia,
congress District to-day nominated Albert q rTo,-
comb OF Fort Branch. for Congress to on,os.
Ssngs .enenway chairman 0: the Appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
ODDS ON ROOSEVELT 10 TO

An offer 10 wager 5000 on Roosevelt at 10 % 6
as sent out over the ticker yesterday 5y a stock
:-xehanse house Tho prevailing ODDS heretofore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.


 The Y. M. 0. T. will hold smoker in their rooms in the Lilley block this evening. The entertainment program will be feature of the evening. There are many sweet singers among the members and they are all to be on hand tonight. There will also be instru- mental music. Refreshments will be served during the evening. All mem bers are requested to try and be on hand and enjoy the good time. Nearly all the teachers in the local public schools attended the state teach CTS convention which was held in New Haven yesterday.
 Only fair sized crowd attended the Lafayette Social clubs dance at Go lnmbus hall last night. Those who did attend thoroughly enjoyed themselves The Naugatucks and the Acorns ot l Bridgeport are scheduled to play ol 1 Hotchkiss field this afternoon. It will be battle royal and will no doubt draw large crowd
 l IT. Alvin Scott of New York city is the guest of AIrNand Mrs George An ! drew Of Fairview avenue. The town clerk and selectmen are il session to-day for the purpose of mak l ing voters. The hours are from 3 a m. to 8 p. m., the hours of and ? ex | cepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
TYPES or MACHINE GUNS.
Hotchkiss Uses Larger Ammunition Than the Gatling Device Nor
 denfeldt Very Simple.

The first machine gun of any note was the Gatling. The original Calling had ten barrels placed in a circle, with a breech mechanism so arranged that by turning a crank these barrels were suc- cessively fired, the cartridges being placed in small hopper situated on the top of the gun. The Hotchkiss was q similar gun, having a similar arrange ment of barrels, but a totally different form of mechanism. The Hotchkiss system, however, was used for larger type of ammunition than the Gatling. The French mitrailleuse had 30 barrels They were all loaded at the same time and all fired simultaneously. The recoil was so great that it had to be mounted in the same manner as a field piece, on heavy carriage; requiring six horses, The apparatus was clumsy difficult to operate and had a comparatively slow rate of fire. The Nordenfeldt gun con- sists of series of barrels arranged side by side. like organ pipes. The Norden. feldt gun generally has five barrels, and the mechanism is worked by lever, the cartridges falling down from hopper on the top of the arm into position, where the mechanism thrusts them into the barrel, fires them and extracts the empty case. This gun Is of great sim plicity, and for time went into exten- sive use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Taft football team is playing Ridge school team at the fair grounds to-day.
 During the early part of this week some one broke into the town hall and attempted to ring in false fire alarm. Before he succeeded in carrying out his intentions he was frightened away. The selectmen are much wrought up over the affair and say if he is caught he will get q states prison sentence.
 A number of the local school teach CTS attended the convention at New Haven.
 James Shields is spending few days at the home of his parents.
 Mir and Mrs Henry McGann arrived in town from Worcester, Mass, yester- day. They will make their residence here for the present.
 Harold Roberts hurt his foot quite badly on bar of metal.
 Sheldon Fox is working in the Greenville factory.
 Mrs Chapman of Hartford Is visit ing with Mrs J. A. Buckingham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
WATERvILLE

The Wateryille Consolidateds will meet the Diamond football eleven on the local grounds Sunday morning. The latter team challenges any team in the state of their weight, 135 pounds.
 The house and property of Mrs Ad- ans on the corner of High and School streets has been purchased by Edward Manton.
 Mrs N. C. Bon and Mrs G. k. Thom- as received first prizes at an after noon whist given by Mrs R. D. Welton of Maple street. Mrs A W. Smith and W. T. Abel received the consolation prizes.
 The Sprague school football eleven met defeat yesterday afternoon on Belleview flats by the Driggs street school of Waterbury, by a score of , to O. The game was a very interest ing one. The Sprague school eleven had possession of the ball at the eight yard line when time was called. The touchdown was scored by Arthur Stein. The two teams expect to meet again on the local grounds next Thurs day afternoon.
 At the special meeting of the Water vile engine company last evening ex- tensive arrangements were made foG thir first annual concert and ball to be held in Pythfan hall October 28. Next Friday evening the concert will start at 8 o'clock sharp. The American band will furnish music Prof !. w. Bunnell will prompt. Refreshments will be served.
 The work on the new iron bridge, which has been delayed some time for want of material, is now progress sing rapidly, the material having ar. rived yesterday. < ! Regular services at all the churches l tomorrow.
 Miss Glynn of Hartford is the guest of MT and Mrs G. w. Bates.