davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TO PLACATE MURPHY.
1TcCarren to Meet Him To-mOTOsC
and Make Offer.

charles F. Murphy viii return from Atlantic City
tomorrow. and Senator NcCarren, who helped 10
defeat Murphy at the meeting OF the Denociallc
ste+e Committee. VIII ruu dowa from Albany the
same dav. u was said last night AZ the Demo
craft. club that the two leaders would nave d
conference and that something would be zone
sovard settling the differences between Ia''''l-''
md the Hnl-McCarrcn machine
The s.tip" went ont yesterday that me HlA men
having demonstrated their control or the state com
Nr7!ttoo would make Sd easy as pQssloie lol -4-'
|tGurphy and ms friends by not asking FOR more IMAM
w. Endorsement for Judge Parker hey the sl-'e
...,,i,-. This suggestion VIII Doe made 10 MT
afurDllv as soon az Dc returns 20 town, ana 81 re-
viii consent 20 stand for the unanimous lnooiS'
rrort ~ tle Judge, the IAN men arc AkeE 10 &C
Ouiesce .r-,
The IAN mn are preparing 20 organize me NJ
Ffofe Committee The state Convention on Al'l !
Is viii be formally called I'm cav OF '"o a."
she call win saw that 10 is FOR eectlns io-r le-1-
gates 81 large O. the national convention al-
..e,.-b ,tber business az may properly come be-
sora rhe convention This VIII mean tAst rs
FuU men wiz have authority 10 so aheao a.
make I'D the new STATE committee. As the I1l-
men are IN control they viii fix their fences 50 t
arr Murphy and his friends VIII nave 10 play n-i1i
parts in the State organization for the next TWO
years ar least
rorr A Mason secretary o. the state committee,
.-ar 7t the cry Hall yesterday for short time.
1yl-cr asked tr the delezaton from this STATE
4rould ue instructed for Parker. De- said.
hear good deal o. talk a.out an 5ndorse-l CT
FOR Judge Parker. rather than having ne oe-s--
far.o- Instructed J.iEc Par6Crs fIienGs WI
dominate The convention There SIS 1n Hoa'l al'.-
80 wishes of those who are against instruc. .o1,
81 may be- thar an indorse1ert qt ne l-o5e va
,loulIrstior on Ny Parker There Sc az overv helm
3ne sentiment. however. iD taNgE 'L 1li.E - .
some particular indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
THOUSAND PATIENTS IN BELLEVUE.
Kospital Has That Number for the First
Time in It's History.

For the first time IN the history Of Belle
,-,,a rgcspital 1000 patients housed in the
r-,fr6furs Of the institution Sunday night. Ex-
,ctI, / 600 patients were on the record. The hos
ritaI has accommodations for only So patients but
ev+-a cots and beds were quickly forthcoming.
,-,st5sr,ble apprehension is caused by this num-
ba- in view OF the financial difficulties % several
other hospitals in the city.
other hospitals found on Saturday that they were
reconling overcrowded, and began to transfer pa
tier+s 10 Bellevue Coupled with the regular cases
going TO that hospital there was constant stream
of anabulances taking patients there. The ply
ing for the large number, ana the nurses were
compelled TO work long over time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MAY CLOSE RAYMOND STREET JAIL
Board of Health Orders Sanitary Improve
ments Made at Once.

u the Kings County authorities do not move at
once I'm the making Of sanitary improvements IN
RAYMOND street Jail. which were ordered bF
The Board Of Health on February Is. Sheriff Hester
80 ain have 10 ya-ate the premises and ind other
lodri-ss for his two hundred more prisoners
As "A matter Of fact. the order Of vacation has al
ready been served on the Sheriff. the Warden and
commissioner OF Public Works Breckenridge. buI
1--WE DAYS Of grace VIII be allowed. and there IS 10
5--.c-' Of tbc '-fty's guests being turned out
i-to tLe cold world for some days. 1t is thought
- Re move vas taken on the part Of the Health
Board in order 10 hasten the beginning 'l 'i'S re-
pairs ,--
.si1,a -itv has 10 furnish with place IN whlCA
70 Keen nv prisoners he said, and II am
,,,~rE o-,f ~ The fal with them there Will be some
sac Mace provided But do not think there vii!
be any trouble .-f---
Former sheriff Dixie removed the women prison
ers 10 the Kings County Teultenuary IN MS term
81 once and II necessary, room could be tound
there now for both the men and women from
RAYMOND Street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NO MONEY FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS.


Jackson, Miss, March 1i-CiOyerl0r Varjamsu
has created a sensation by sending IN long veto
OF a bill which Appropriated $1,000 TO support a
normal school at Holly Springs for training negro
teachers. Ills veto IS on the ground that the edu-
cation Of negroes on literary lines does no good.
lie says that his objection to the bill does no.
grow out OF race prejudice as he has such feel
ing for the negro He would see the negro sdu-
Gated along Industrial lines. trained In for his
hands. instead Of his head. that he would prove
a factor for good rather than menace % civil
zatiou-a blessing rather than q curse.
The bill has been made "a special order for to-
morrow and an effort will be made 70 PASS II over
the veto The state has been supporting this school
for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ODELL TO BE IN TOWN TODAY.
Will Attend Two Dinners-TO See List OF
National Delegates.

Governor Odeu viii be IN town to-day to attend
the Republican CIub and the Central Republican
Club dinners Tonight In anticipation OF ms Nis'@
William Halpin. chairman OF the Repubhcan
county executive committee. yesterday after noon
had a. conference with all the district leaders ""
reference 10 selecting national delegates rom ''
county There are eleven districts. ana '-'i7 "'
he two delegates from each district
Many Republicans % national prominence NV
IN the NNTTTth and NNINth districts. ana some
o. these win 60 as delegates from The oisu-c'S l'
the lower part OF the city. AR. Hapin and the as
tro+ leaders went over TIE list OF those who wish
10 20 10 the convention. and arranged q list Whicn
viii he submitted 40 Governor odell to-day. ar
HaIpin would uot Eye the list out loi p1'-.ea
ton II MI.
II is practically decided that Edward II. HeSly
and William a. Ten DICK are 10 represent lie
NNW1h lThe BRONX Congress District. u he he
publican county headquarters yesterday ~ We
said thar Charles k- L'NOw stood an eACeIlei III
chance Of being appointed City Court Jlsuce IN
nIare Of Justice FirzSsmOus. who died lew days
aco. Mr.. LeNow is leader q the AAlld Dist.leL
Ts is "a state transfer tax coIumlss'oNef- ne
appointment BIS NOT likely 90 be made Tor TWO WeeA7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
BAD STORM IN THE WEST.
Heavy Snowfall in Chicago and Michigan.

Heavy Snowfall in Chicago and Michigan.
Chicago. March 1A-Seoond only 10 the heaviest
storm OF the winter. the snowfall to-6sy resulted
n general delay Of FROM two 70 seven hours IN
the arrival OF railroad trains Another result was
the temporary bockading q street traffic in this
CITY.
pc;rcit March "A furious blizzard de-
Seconded On this city ana Lower Michigan las,
might. Strcetcars here had as much trouble during
the morning any time THIS winter. The storm
vas Sd severe THAI many children could not get TO
school, and number OF che city schools were
closed Tor lack o. Quri.s. and the children
second tip through tie storm Tor the afternoon
session.
By evening the Detroit TEltcd Railway Company
reported that service had been resumed all lines
The railroads entering tic city reported tonight
thai service not seriously affected lr thc
storm - Ray CITY. however g. is said that trains
1Iom tEc north 1ICn 20 fOuF hours lste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN FIGHT.
Regulars Propose to Name Six Delegates to
National Convention.
IHT TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRIBUNE.

Wilmington. Del, March lA-lne heEular Ike
publican STATE Committee to-day issued a call
Tor state convention on April 70 20 elect SIX
elcgates TO the National Convention and To
choose a new State committee. An official notice
was read
The regulars propose 70 name SIX delegates o.
thgfr faction 10 contest vltl abe Union Republican
CeleEatcs % hr named Ur1L NCdreE..E Cor seats
d. she National '0l.sL-l.1- The I1lo1lztS were
seated iu IhIaltluffH four wears $50. In am
U.-Uatt11 Gf q scheme Oh rEa part Of She Union
Republicans 90 claim fle name Republican
rartE" and the eagle as an emblem. both q
which nov belong to the Regular Republicans,
Chairman Thompson WIS ir~trgetel % publish
The .4E.a al the head aF tle convention CaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
RAILROAD COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY,
Has Port Chester and Westchester and Bos-
ton Applications in Its Hands

Alderman HaEgertv. chairman OF the Railroad
COMMITTEES. last night called meeting o. the COM
mlttee Cor this forenoon at 1850 o'clock The COM
rnittee has ia its keeping the applications Of the
Port Chester and the WcstlLl~ter and Boston com
panes for certain privileges iu Th" F-onN. without
which they cannot 20 ahead with the work 81 pro-
vdinE rapid transit for The Bronx and West
chester.
IF didn't intend 90 do something We would
not have called "A nicotine of the committee. said
Mr. HagEarfv tu answer - inquiry about
what the committee WAS going 90 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
VOTING ON ARBITRATION PLAN.
photographers to Decide Whether or Not
There Shall Be a Lockout.

The unions OF lithosraphcrs all over the country
were voting at emergency meetings yesterday
to acceptance rejection or the arbitration agree
ment OF the Employing photographers Association
East. West and Pacific The ultimatum Of the
employers was TO go into effect midnight when
failing the acceptance OF the arbitration agree
by the unions. 4 shutdown 20 take place
Bud the men were TO o. re-eElpOyed individuals
under the arbitration agreement.
The employers say that the labor leaders accepted
the arbitration agreement which the employers
have slightly modified. at the final conference end
Ing Sunday. told IN Yesterdays Tribune. sub
jet 20 the approval Of the unions. and undertook
TO recommend il To the unions
= verbatim report Or the proceedings in the
possession Of the employers bears this out and the
employers the rank and file Of the unions
favor The plan. The labor leaders afterward sent
q letter 10 the employers stating that they were
against the plan. but would submit it 20 the
unions
The labor committee which met yesterday at No.
= Third-aye-. denied that IT'S members had at any
time individually collectively accepted the arbi-
tration agreement. verbally otherwise Tho arbi-
traJipn agreement they said. had been submitted
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ARREST Ex-AsSEMBLYMAN BUTLER
Charged with Buying Claret That He Knew
Was Stolen.

Ex-As=cmblyman Richard Butler. who represent
Cd the lNth Assembly District and was sup
porter OF William s Devcry iu his two cam
agus. was arrested last night. charged with buy
Ing two barrels of Clarst. said Co have been stolen
from a truck NJ Thirtceurh-st. and \iuth-ave.
Butler Do s declared knew they were stolen goods.
He was locked up in the West Twentieth-st. police
station. Butler was arrested at "A saloon which
bee l- GttiuE uU and s shortly To open, Ut No. 800
Tevth-aye The vino IS valued ~ Ssh
Efforts were made Av q number Of the eN-AsSeu-
blymau's friends 20 bail him out. but the charge
IS "a felony. bail could oe accepted only by masls-
trate. \ delegation went 70 Senator Pluvkitt s.
house. obtain his assistance, hut the Seua tor
was iu Albany. Then they went 20 the home OF
eN-AssembIy Iulu James Smith. Devcry was in At
lartIr city
Butler was baiIod out early this morning, bail
being furnished 10y Frank !. Sullivan. Of No. CS3
Ninth-ave. According 10 the police Butler said
when released he did not buy the claret, AMI did
not know how it got Into his cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
THE TIGHE CASE ARGUED.
Decision on Confirmation of Adverse Report
Reserved.

A--ur1ont on OBJ, application FOR the confirmation
= the reu1-t or ey-JlcEe George G. Reynolds on
tho request f1r the removal of Police Magistrate
James O. TIEla. ~ Brooklyn. made by captain
T horton Goddard. ,f the Auu-Polcy society.
was heard yesterday afternoon 10y the Appellate
Division % Tie supreme Court. Brooklyn. DECISION
was reserved. ,,,.
Magistrate Tighe IS accused % vilfully falling
20 do Ele duty tu several policy cases brought be
fore him iu October and November. ltl- IN us
missing the cases. the complaint alleges the mag
faf~srr dt-rcllrlrL the explicit direction or the
law and ip ease was go QHlp2blv wrong IN MS
1arflTar ae tl show bias The referee appointed by
tho Aru-l.ata Division. several weeks ago brought
Ga a report unfavo-ahle 20 Magistrate Tighe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
HEARING ON wEsTcHEsTER SPUR.

The Appellate Division yesterday entered ar or
der designating the newspapers in which viii be
published the notice for the hearing on the appH-
cation FOR the appointment Of commissioners TO re-
port whether the Westchcster-ave- spur 81 the
rapid transit system should De constructed and
operated. The papers are The Herald. The
World The Times 1.-THE sun The Evening
Pest Tho Tribune and THE New-York Law Jour
ON =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROFIT.
Steamship Line Nets $5,5o0,ooO-COm-
pany's Great Assets

Hamburg March 1.-THE annual report ~ tho
Faunbu-g-American Steamship Company. published
today shows a net prolt for the year Of G.5ooooo
Three million five hundred thousand dollars os
this sum was applied 10 the reserve fund and 70
CctgrfOrarior The tonnage Ot tho SHIPS owned ~
the company T. TT e4s the largest I'm the world, and
exceeding the entire tonnage of most countries. and
the average age % vessels, the report says. II
olIlv SIX years and seven months. The report SAYS
that the company receives no subsidies from ID"
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
COMMITTEE FOR HOOKER CHARGES.

Ithaca. March 14-Ernest W Huhcui. e.ar'
man OF the subcommittee of the general L ON
r,it-ea Of the state Ear AS-oela. on. Lo S,-t
- r,esrred tine charges aE7iuSL supreme -
Irstf-e Hooker tonight announced Jne S.i- ,-1-
If+,.. ae follows Ernest W. Hli-cuL. c-ld-l-t
$500 r{.,z-or1b Of Fort Edward. secfe .
: a. Huntington. or Pulaski john ne fi5suv
IsCCt,s.sr and Fu=seI NJ Johnston or 1880
iifrrf5l,Tt R7scornb and Huntington are 49,
~ J,,N ana Desmond and Johnston Demo-'"1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
FAVOR BIG REPUBLICAN BUILDING.

The Republican Club of the NINth Assembly
District met al IFS headquarters. Broadway and
Sixty ffth-st., last night with its new leader,
Theodore ?. Gilman, in the chair Resolutions
were asouted favorirg the erection by the Repuh-
lican party 81 a great building boz This city for
headquarters. campatC~ purposes, mass meetings,
conventions and other uses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
DICK SAYS HE IS FOR PEACE IN OHIO
He Starts for Washington To Be Sworn in
as Senator.

Akron. Ohio March lf-General Charles Dick.
recently elected TO succeed III. Hanna in the
United States Senate. lsft here for Washington
to-day lie expects O. be- sworn IN "Wednesday.
the occasion marking the end 81 the thirty "a! 5
OF mourning FOR Senate. Hanna.
General l1i.E refused Cd discuss the reported
factlonaI troubles Cd Ohio. AS stated in my 40
6r,ss before the legislature. when ] HHs elected
Senator" De said. "I am for peace iu the party.
and j stll believe tEa- we can III iva IN har-
rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
4 NEW PosToFFlcE FOR TIE BRONX


Washington. March 1.-THE Postmaster General
to-day issued an order 10 establish on May J. 1904
Station x q The Postoflcc IT Ncw-York. in one
hundred and hirtyei clt1-st between Wills and
Alexander ayes. with facilities for the don
or money order ana registry business, the sale CT
postal supplies and tho rece-ot and Dispatch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
sEvENTY-EIGHT MISSING AT SEA.
British Steamer Aramac a Wreck OF Queens
land-Sixty Saved

Brisban, Queensland. March 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Aramac was wrecked on the Break
Sea Spit of Queensland sunday morning SIX
boats we're launched and two were safely land
Ell with sixty exhausted passengers and mem
5ers Of the crew. The other four boats are
stU missing. containing seveuty-eight persons.
II is believed that these boats We're not pro-
yisf0red The weather is bad. and steaIners
sent i'm search of the boats have found no tracs
Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

The Aramac is OF 211i tons gross register ana
!s $40 feet long She was hul.t IN M al LvA'
barton. Scotland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
WARREN.

The following letters are advertised at
the Warretn postoffice. r.. r. Martin. post
master: Jennie Walsh. Lulu Page. Mr..
John Rockwell. Joseph Denzier and Henry
King.
The Warren artillery held a weekly
drill meeting in Armory hall last night.
Plans are being made for the company
TO have n field day at the Rumford rife
range. The journey will be made by
special car, returning early in the even
ing.
The scholars OF the Baptist Sunday
school held well attended concert In the
vestry OF the church last evening. A
varied program OF vocal and Instrumental
selections and readings was rendered.
Tobin post. q. A. r., held fairly well
attended meeting in @. A. r. hall on
State street last night. Business was
transacted and a social season followed.
Miss Amy Gage Of this town has re-
Gently returned from months visit to
friends in New York state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

The exercises OF the morning COM
menced with the address by the presi-
dent OF the class. Miss Florence y. Belt
man, which was in part as follows:
CLASS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
On behalf OF the class OF 1904 let me
extend TO you the hearty greeting and
welcome which Ivy day always brings.
We welcome you 10 an occasion peculiar
in the history Of each class, n day set
aside for almost our final glimpse into the
best OF college life.
-Four years OF constant intercourse with
other students. with the faculty. with
our dean. with our president. have formed
associations that today. In spite OF The
prevailing feeling Of cheer. tinge all our
hearts with sadness.
Tomorrow ends our life as college stu
dents; tomorrow We go forth, 10 be known
hereafter as alumnae OF Brown. Can we
realize fully what this means to us7 De
we appreciate that we, according to the
theory OF predestination. have been chosen
for no merit OF our own, 10 pursue this
particular preparation for our later work
and that circumstances have caused oui
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine il in
Providence.

People are sometimes slow TO recognize
90 many in the past have been hum
bugged The experience OF hundreds OF
Providence residents expressed publicly
through newspaper and other sources
place Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm
foundation
Mr.. c. II. Knoblock, fancy baker. l45
Ocean street. says:-"From the benefit
received from the use OF Doan's Kidney
Pills I have not the least hesitation in
recommending them 70. others For sew
eral years I wss bothered with kidney
trouble. especially In winter time. The
pains and dull, heavy aching In my loins
was very severe when I caught cold or
was exposed to inclement weather I
heard so much in praise OF poan's Kidney
Pills that ! got them and began their
use. In very short time the kidney
trouble left me and with Il tho aching in
my back. Up to date there has been no
occurrence
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Troster- Milburn Co. Buffalo n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Dosn's and e
10 other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish TO any food and
all that one eats doesn't seem 70 do any
good then is the time IN make a turn
over In the diet. for that's Natures way
OF dropping hint that the food isn't the
kind required
For a number OF years followed
railroad work. much of II being office
work OF a trying nature Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly OF food such as Is COM
monty served I'm hotels and restaurants.
those together with the sedentary habits
weren ot long In giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from 26 20 leo pounds.
There was little relish I'm any food and
none OF II seemed TO do me any good. II
seemed the more | ate the poorer 7 got
and was always hungry before another
meal. no matter how much I had eaten.
"rhen commenced a fair trial OF
Ora pc-Nuts and was surprised how a
small saucer OF Il would carry me along
strong and with satisfied appetite until
the next meal. with no sensations Of hum
ger weakness or distress a. before.
u have been following this diet row
for several months aud my Improvement
family have taken up the use of Grape
Nuts with complete satisfaction and
much Improvement In health and brain
power
American people undoubtedly eat hur-
rledly. have lots of worry thus hndcring
digestion and therefore need n food that
ls predlgested and concentrated IN nour-
shment" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg for the famous little
book. The Road 10 Wellville."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

Commemorative OF the occasion com
prehensive history OF the town was pre-
pared by John Earl Clanson OF Cranston.
20 be sent out through the town as last
ing reminder Of the occasion and the at
tractive volume was greatly sought for
and will be greatly desired by collectors
because OF the careful work in compiling.
and because OF the attractive make. II
contained clear photos OF number OF
pretty, as we'll as famous scenes, In va
rious parts OF the town that gave to II an
additional interest.
THE BIG PARADE.
Following the noisy welcome 70 the an
niversary of the arrival OF the towns
natal day, the men and young men and
bows and many of the opposite sex also
prepared for the start OF the big parade
which was the big spectacular feature OF
the days celebration.
Each little village furnished its quota
of marchers or a float for the allegorical
section which was designed to typify the
history Of the town from the rough wild
DAYS before Roger Williams took his
memorable trip through the woods after
being banished by the Massachusetts, Bay
colonists.
In Pawtuxet, where considerable
amount OF the interest in the celebration
- had been manifested. while the plans were
still I'm their infancy. there was brief
street parade before the detachment left
for the race track whore the big parade
took place. II was in charge OF the sub
committee. comprising Wilhert r. Long
fellow chairman; William NJ. Lee Of Paw
tuxet and Fred Il. Horton OF Edgewood
All three were members and officers OF
the Pawtuxet Old Home and Improve
ment association which decided recently
to assist at the jubilee observance this
year. rather than have an observance Of
Old Home week tn 1905
II was shortly after o'clock when the
line formed, the right resting on Com
mercial street, near the fire station the
parade being in charge of the chairman
of the local committee who acted as
marshal
THE PROCESSION
The line was made up as follows:
Fire King Band
Howard r. Lee. leader
VOLUNTEER Fire Company Mol
Fred Il. Johnson, foreman.
Band of Pawtuxet Indians.
Float representing Settlers Cabin