davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
A LINGERING COUGH

A LINGERING COUGH
The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How? SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion :
Because it stops the irrita-
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
WhenP Rig h t a W ay.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
People who have used
SCOTS Emulsion will not be
satisfied with any of the nu-
merous substitutes that are
offered in the form of wines,
extracts, cordials, etc. When
life, and health are at stake it
is unwise to experiment with
unknown and untried prepare
tons.
Wen send yon sample free upon request
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New York
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
A TRIPLE DROWNING
Three Men Lose Their Lives "n''e
Planting Seed Oysters

Three Men Lose Their Lives Nhlie
Planting Seed Oysters.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. 9.-John D. Arlh-
strong. the well-known oyster packer
his married son. Walter D. Armstrons,
aged 21 yeans. ami an aged man IrAIllel AIMED
R,lliam. from Norfolk we've drQSeist'n
in Little Boy. near willO'rghby Beac1L
The accident occurred while The sllreS
men who lost their lives and a colo-eu colo-
man named John Gale were Qua N d
small sailboat planting seed oysters
The boom of the vessel jibed ID
sl,pbt gust of wind while Mr.. Arm
strong was leaning over the slde o
the boat. and being struck by the boon
Mr. Armstrong was knocked over
hoard. Pulliam jumped in after MN
and the two had nearly reached tn,
boat when Pulliam was taken VIII
cramps and called for assistance Ihel
voung Mr.. Armstrong jumped III i
trv and save his father and companion
In the struggle which followed d
three men we're drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
HIS studies.

Mrs Julia Ward Howe, tre Nerier-
able author of the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" who received the de-
gree OF LII D. recently listened
philosophicOlly the other day to the
complaints of a woman whose sons
education at Harvard was costing u
great deal OF money.
..Many sons educations cost a great
deal of money" said Mrs Howe. AM
vet it is the most expensive edecation
usually that is the least valuab'e
"I had this fact brought hosne 10 me
short time ago. l WIS visiting a
certain family, and one morning Al
breakfast the father said, rs he hand
ed his son, a sophomore, ten dsAl'I
bill:
".Your studies are costing me
great deal
81 know It. father the son answer
ed. And I don't study very h"r'- q
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
Bishop Burt. D4spouitiou.

The newly selected Methodist bishop,
DR.. William Burt of Rome, is noted for
his cheerful and placid manner. Moth
ing ever rufles him He is never heand
to complain
A clergyman eomplimented Or. Burt
one day on his good disposition
You never growl about anything
he said ~No matter what kind G a
meal is set before you you eat it cheer
fulIy. If you are feeling poorly you
coAceal it. How did yOu manage to
acquire such fine habit Of good hl-
mOred tolerance and resiglation?'
Maybe the remark Of a child l onct
overheard helped me 10 learn to Cold
piain and grumbIe as little as possible
said Dr. Burt While WIS. studyin&
ct W1lbraham academy Iyspent few
dnys with this child's father, a goo
man. but a chronic growbeA We wen
ell sitting in ths partoE one night whel
the question of food arose The child
little girA so(a cleveriy what eacl
ulc11rber Of the household nSed oes'
Finally 1t cane to the flt4erhs tuTn t
I be described
And what do like, NaDcyS b
said laughingly.
You, said the little girl slowly
well. YOU like most anything W
haven't got? ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

Maurfzio Camerino, an artisr rrOn-
Venice, has begun work on several
more elaborate mosaic designs on the
interior Of the Stanford Memorial
church at Stanford university, Cali
fornia. The new mosaics will repre-
sent BibIScaI scenes and viii be placed
over the entire side walls Of the organ
loft and the east and west transept
wings. At present those walls are sur
faced with smooth faced stone, orna-
mented with artistically carved de-
signs. bat these will be hewn out ana
the mosaic work substituted. When
the proposed work is completed the en-
tire interhOr wall surface of the edince
will be covered with mosaic. The WORK
will require eight months for compile
/ ton.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
SHIN EcIipse.

A total eclipse Of the sun will occur
On Sept. Ia The line Of totality lies
wholly in the Pacific ocean. The only
land over which the shadow Will tall
when the sun Is at a sufficient altitude
fr~ useful observation is contained In
fhe Marshall islands in latitude north
s degees and 1T2 degrees east longi-
tude. The duration Of totality there
will be three minutes eighteen SECONDS
The duration of totality in Longitude
1a4 degrees % minutes west, latitude q
degrees 40 minutes south, will be SIX
minutes twenty-four seconds. Fan
nings island, where the Pacinc caDies
land. and Palmyra island are near tne a',
/ line of totality. A partial eclipse VIII
be visible at Honolulu.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
Italians In New York.


Food for the average Italian family
does not cost much; bread, macarom,
beans. form the basis, with veal, chick
en-. small pan fish and picked fish and
salads for Sunday. Except bread ana
macaroni. the food eaten is in small
quantities. To one who watches them
hourly they are a patient and certain
ly a most grateful people. The small
est thing done for them brings graft
tude out of all proportion to the act
They are excltable, but not quarrel
some, suspicious and untruthfu' but
they mind their own business better
than any people the writer has yet
found They follow a beader withou'
question. 1t is the last quality which
makes the Italian voter the joy of the
district leader, the despair OF INT
statesman. ,,.;.,
The women are as dead to politics
"a a wooden cigar image. ElectioI
oz,o-,ine il was suggested to three moth
ers born in this country, and on th'
street on which they We're living L
ON to the roof and watch the signal
mat Indicated the returns. They look
ad puzzled, then one politely asked
4wbat is elect LILLIAN Belts in HSi
per's Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
IL. ..d MoIes ,1ax De DanaerOus.

Warts and MOIes May De Dangerous
The members Of the American AeAd-
danv of Medicine showed much inter-
ost in a paper by Or. W. ". Keen OF
philadelphia on the dangers OF warts
and u,0ses. DR.. Keen conHpnred WIFI
to "A match that can produce great
sraa,,qultkHl" and recommended til'lt
III sTr,h erou-ths he removed at once
,vh'he vet in tlpe harmless staSe.
The danger OF warts lies in eIe @ rac'
that after years Of harmless ex1stence
something may cause them 10 spread
Ont of twenty-five persons affected nS
the malignant spread Of warts ele'e'
died in spite of operations sometimes
even amputauons. 80. A,u
Dr Keen's hearers agreed Win mn
that every wart and mole shouid . "
destroved at once and said that II
had done we'll in bringing the ina''e
10 public attention.
-
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
NIAGARA FALLS EXCUR-
SIONS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad mas
selected the following dates Tor It's
non,lar ten day excursions to Ma
o[o PoP Falls from Philadelphia, Baltl-
5einbia and Washington, August
- and 20, September 9 and % ana
October II. nt.;,oda1
ohio will be run by two routes
Those ON August II and 20, Sept
ember o and %, going via Harris
bnrg and the picturesque valley OF
the Susuuehanna, special train
leaving philadelphia at $40 a m i.
evcrrsion of October IA running
|,;a Trenton. Manunka Chunk ano
the Delaware Valley, leaving
Philadelphia on special tram d
8.o7 a. III. ood for re
trrr passage on any regular tram
excInsive Of limited express trains
within ten days, will be sold a
So 90 from Philadelphia and al
noints ON the Delaware DivlsloI
sTI-25 from Atlantic City; 800
| from Lancaster; and at proportiloI
ate rates from other points lncluC
I no Trenton, Bordentown, Moul
/, Holly, Cape May, Salem, Wilmlns n.
: ton, West Chester, Reading an
! nrincipal intermediate stations.
I Eton-over will be allowed at Buha
: within the limit Of ticket retuTnlI i,
The special trains OF Pullma n.
narlor cars and day coaches w
he run with each excursion ru
n ming through to Niagara FANS :
e, extra charge will be made TOR pa
e. lor-car seats. ~. .,
"A For descriptive pamphlet, tn III
re of connecting trains, and Iuil,
P information apply to nearest TicI @
., o agent, or address Geo. W. Boz
"a "a General Passenger Agent Bro
Street Station, Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
sY BREAK WITH TURKEY
ANotiations Fail, Consequences
Nav Be Serious.

otations Fail, Consequences
May Be Serious.
hngton, Aug. 10. - Secretary
ooeupied considerable time at the
he. meeting in a presentation OF
asest phases of the Turkish sltua-
h He recounted the details OF MS
aylew with Chekib Bey, the TURK
minister. at which the secretary
tibly stated the attitude OF Ihe
rlcan government. He explained
n t1e reasons which had actuateu
ln requesting that the American
iopean squadron should be sent u =
yma the most convenient port I"
atinople. 1t is not deemed WIS.,
secretary that the reasons lo'
on should be disclosed entirety
iaiE lime.
Fseah negotiations with the Poru'
Pc been instituted, and in the even
itelr failure it may be that Ministe
fishnan will leave his post ana 9
1sei the American flagship, thu
ailng a situation Of some serious
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
low RATES TO OCEAN CITY
MARYLAND.

One-Dav Excursions via Philadel-
phia, and Washington Railroad.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company
announces three excursion to Ocean
City, Nd, during the present sea
son, August 4 and IS.
A special train will be run on
the schedule given below, and ex-
cursion tickets, good only on the
sDecial train in each direction, vii
he sold at rates quoted.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
REDUCED RATES TO TORON
TO.

On account of the friends Gen ,s
eral Conference to be held at 10
Tonto, 70, Ont, August 10 to 10, the
pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii sell round-trip tickets to To
routo and return from all stations
IN it's lines, on August 9, 10, and
- at reduced rates. Tickets wall
he Good to return until August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
s, Bali PLAYER Died Of Injuries.

m Ball Player Died Of Injuries
n7@den, o., Aug. S.-Verne Love-
eaa is years, a member Of an amateur
e Hil team of Coshocton, died here.
struck in the head by a pitched
Saturdays game. The accident
ed in the second inning, but the
played through the other seven in
'pga and made two hits, winning the
an4 AZ the hotel afterward he tell
eaeQ0clous and never recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
RACE WAR IMMINENT
Whites at Greenfield, Va, Expect Out
break BY Negroes.

break by NegToss'
Richmond. Va. Aug. lO.-An Ai'ol,' ,
Va special says everybody in the Vi, Vi
cinity of Greenfield and within 10 OF 0.
* niles Of the scene Of the recent
Ivncbing of Andrew Dudley, the negro
boy assailant OF two white slrIs, Is .ba 10
a state of intense excitement lhe
whites momentarily expecting an out
break by the negroes. The latter are are
being closely watched, and every inai
oo+;on noints to a clash between the
two races. Military protection mas NO,
vet been asked for, but prominen, !,
citizen said that it will be necessary L
the worst comes.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
ashnonsr sunk. Four Drowned.

sehooner Sunk, Four Drowned
todolk. Va, Aug. 9.-On board Tue
mer Nantucket, of the Merchants
Hi Miners Line, which arrived here
1n Boston, was Edward A. Went
Flh. of the schooner Ella Francis
|rh was sunk in collision with the
l1tucket last Saturday night. Mate
e1sEorth was the only man on the
lAa1aaf saved, the captain and three
ssH having been drowned. The col
er took place in a dense fog on
afWleh Light, Cape Cod. The schoon-
81 the time of the collision was
snd nom Elizabeth. N. j., to ROCK,
~ Ae, with a cargo Of 24O tons o.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
|SIICH FIENDS
n, Excuse For Criminals
suilty Of Assault
FOR NEGRO REFUSED

Aug 9. - President
'on OF. declined to interfere
~ nsI IoSn W. Burley, a negro:
ol Nv '' iail of the District OF
'ng or sentence of death for
uhuyi Y oriminal aeNault, the vic
u .osn A little girl Az years
Losident usd has directed that
plSs' - the Jury be carried into
i1aiion a5511 was made 4 the pres pres
l.a,lg,t D.aunte the sentence OF Bur
Drisonment 0,lii'r for life IT being
the prisoner was OF MIND
y ~ CDf be irresponsible for his
X subject was referred TO
, r.neraI Moody. He nvesti-
cose and reported TO the
hlly as to the facts. 49,
.,ng the application for the
,on ',n7 Of Burley's sentence
RI Roosevelt made the follow
randum: ,.,,,+o-
ntsnce of John W. Burley IS
M man committed the most
lime known to our laws, ana
No he has committed crimes
though less horrible, char
NV Judgment there is no JUS
whatever for paying heed to
ions that he is not of sound
ggations made after the trla.
,ction. Nobody would pretenc
has ever been any such de-
ental unsoundness shown a.
ske people even consider SEND
n an asylum if he had no
this crime. Under such cir
! he should certainly be es
ne enough to suffer the pen
bis monstrous deed. l nav
nnatbv with the plea OF IN
vsncsd to save a man troI
ouences of crime, when unles
had been committed itWoul
impossible to persuade an
hle authority to commit hll
rIum as insane. Among tn
qerous criminals, and esp'
bong those prone to comm
ssrlicular kind of offense, thel
IN of a temper so fiendish
IA as to be incompatible vii
.iksr than a british order OF Il
ase. but these men are neve
s. esponsible for their acts; al
So more tends to encourage crln
mch men than the bef1a 30
the plea of insanity or al
+ nstbm it is possible for thf
paying the just penalty
hes. The crime in question
b ia existence of which we lars
II he existence of that spirit
ness which takes form in lynC
ma crime so revolving that {
.inal is not entitled to one parti
smoathy from any human bell
eential that the punishment
sould be not only as certain but
\ As possible. It is to be regret
"a do not have special provis'
more summary dealing with {
Of eases. The more we do VI
a les to secure certain and sN
Hoe ia dealing with these cases.
& eHectively do we work agal
prowth Of that lynching sp
.h Isl so full of evil omen Tor
be- because it seeks to avenge
'nous crime by the commission
lleg OF equal infamy."
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

George Graham Vest was born al
Frankfort. KY, December 6, 1880. lie
graduated at Centre College in lS4S
and from the law department OF Tran
svlvania at Lexington in 1853. MT
Vest served "a years in the United
States senate, being elected from MIS-
souri,. He was one of the most notaDle
figures in the national legislature ana
one of the greatest orators on the Dem
ocratic side. He made his last appear
ance as an active member Of the sen
ate on January 6. 1903 when he spoke
upon his resolution calling for the re
moval of the duty on coal. Aroused
temporarily. to his old-time fire, ne
made a speech that attracted much at
tention and the scene was intensel!
dramatic. Since that day he had gran
ually failed.
He was the last member OF the Oou
federate congress who became mem
her of the congress Of the Uhl'e'
States. He was in the Missouri legiS'a
ture in 1860. and afterward served ul
til the end Of the Civil War in the CoL
federate congress at Richmond, Va
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

50 near death for the past three Gays
that the end came 4 thout struggle
At the bedside when the end came
was his wife, DR.. Jarvis. the family
physician; Senator Vests son Alexan'
der. his daughter, Mrs. George ?. b.
Jackson, and her husband, and Mrs
Thompson, a niece Of Mrs. Vest
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
...........ns.a.,Illlll.! -.
Aned Couple Killed On : HallpOae rr..S

% %Pi6Sewood. N. J., Aug. 1O.-Huoson 3ea
conkling, 81 years old, and ms 1s,SSIe, %,ie
aged IS, were killed by the n4nrae, mIuelS
town town express on the Erie road be between '.aya
low tomn Oiace Jo and UnderclifE They were
'rni,,ing -ll.T On the railroad tracks ana ap-
~srontIv wr.s,, heard the whistle Of the loco,
motive, but became conrus0S I,1o hoSiae
stood in front of the train inc DO4i'@
were mangled horribly
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
cod Nv Lonu swim.

New York. Aug. s.-Clifford G. BaA-
ter, a civil engineer, and Captain .,,,1l, J0nn
EN- Enright, + Of the South Beach life saving wins,
Tilt station, started on swimming con
sost'Frl sost from brooklyn bridge to the iron
rIs1 Ujer at Coney Island, and both were were
t,Tl .aIIon ont of the water temporarily
ora7ed ora1s, after swimming for seven hours
:, ond 80 when within a mile of their goal
aTu Tbs distance % is established at l9h
niles III Baxter passed Enright at Nor
ton's tl,,[S point. when both men were al
uonst .On = exhausted Enright soon after
nlorS ,nOSs declared that some one was hold
,mn %a- ! him hack and began to rave he
vas InS taken take from the water. BY this time
po9ter paT ed developed a delusion that a
devil fish was towing him and tnat iI9d,6. n.
was we = starving to death, and his frien'S
draeped him from the water.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
r.un Drowned al cape May PoIn-

Cape May. n. J.. Aug. lo,-Marea6eS 1, a1e5
cNlies, aged 85. and Lizzie Carson aseo ',,o
81 Of Front street and Fishers lsnv, r.
oI.op, ~, - philadelphia were drowned IN
Gin's On s,,rf while bathing at Cape May
pninf I%T They had been IN bathing ou,
five minutes when they were "a, 1nslc. NO.
ont by a strong current AN unsuJ, lsoot
oossfTl attempt was made 70 1-i Ieeol
hem The bodies have not been Ieco'
cred.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

Returning special train will leave
Ocean City 4.4o P. m.
Children under twelve years OF
ace one-half the above rates.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CAREER OF NR. GRACE.

William r Grace came OF family IN Ireland
that had good social standing and considerable
rronerfv He was born IN lSs2. When he was four
teen wears old he ran away from school being filled
with a errit Of adventure shipped before the mast
se a cabin boy and made his way. after one or
two VOYAGES and much hardship. N New-lork
where he remained for some time subsequently
no won't 10 South America. His father, who was
r-ozrereo,Is merchant. having friends in the ship
ming business IN Liverpool. finally traced the run
ayyay youth and procured for him a subordinate
position i'm the house Of Bryce & Co, OF Callao. In
peru The boy displayed qualities which rapidly
advanced him. and before IN was or aga ne became
i-, the pec,Iriary aid 81 his father. partner in
-. sbf,pirs house Of the west coast Of South
America Tho hrm then became Bryce. Grace &
co and is now W. =. Grace & Co. OF New-Iork.
,itb brarChes At CaIlao. m Peru nj San Francisco.
VALPARAISO chill and ~ Para Brazil Mr. Grace
founded his shipping house IN New-York In 1855.
and has ever since lived in this country
He first came prominently before the public in
connection with the Irish famine relief fund. in
1,s, Early in January Of that year Charles Stew
art Parneu and John Dillon. who were then in this
,.,,,rt-,- ap1ealed 10 the American people
lie.e the distress IN Ireland his appeal was fol-
lowed Immediately by several others. The United
States government sent the Constellation. with
Commander Potter 20 New-TorC 70 load with
stores for the relief OF the Irish people Mr. Grace
gave one-quarter Of the cargo and superintendent
the loading and storing Of the steamship
HIS NOMINATION FOR MAYOR
Whom in the autumn Of 1857. tho Democratic po-
utical examinations Of this city were engaged IN
conferences with a view 20 uniting upon candi-
date for the Mayoralty. Mr. Grace's name was
r,ror1fnentlv mentioned. Il not first
s,,eeestea but only when became evident
that harmony could alone prevail by the Sc
lection cF candidate acceptable 70 the bust
ness interests Of the community and free from
initiation with any OF the existing political factions
The Irving Han party Of that time then the only
Democratic body opposing Tammany Hall pre-
scented % the latter after futile conferences lasting
for three or four weeks. the names OF twelve prom-
mani men as acceptable candidates for the Mayor
oI,~ After some consideration. Taumauy Hail an
YoUnc4d its readiness 70 accept Mr.. Grace who
vas one OF those named by Irving Hall The con-
ference committee OF Tammauy Hall made report
70 its county convention stating ,he Circumstances
Of Nj Crace's acceptance by them. his reputation
ss a business man bis freedom from an pledges or
eatausiementS. ana recommending his nomination
The count convention OF TamuaHy Hall and Irv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

suited. and r. general breaking down Of the sys-
TEN followed. He became insensible on Sunday
morning and remained unconscious to the end.
With Mr. Grace at the time Of his death were
his wife. his five children. Joseph P. Grace Will
lam X. Grace. IT.. Mrs. A F. D'Oench. Mrs. @.
r. Kent and Miss Louise Nathalie Grace and his
brother. Michael p. Grace. The flag on tie city
Hall was placed a: half mast as soon as the
news Of Mr.. Grace's death reached the Mayors
office Mayor Mcclellan was III with a cold at
his home. but he sent a message Of coincidence
t. the family OF Mr. Grace
The death Of Mr. Grace leaves five ex-Mayors
or the city of New-YOrk living. They are Edward
Cooper. who was Mayor I'm 1879 and 1880: Frank
lin Edison 1NN3-'N4. Hugh J. Grant. lSS9-'92
Thomas F. Gilroy. 1S93'q4: Robert a. Van
Wyck. 1S9S-19o1. and Seth Low. 1920
The funeral or Mr. Grace viii be at St Fran
els Aavier's Church. in Sixteenth-st, between
Fifth and Sixth ayes. Tomorrow at 10 a. m
The burial VIII be in Holy Cross Cemetery. in
a plot in which young daughter Of M Grace
was buried about eight years ago
The pallbearers viii he General T. L. James.
Vernon Il. Brown. DIT. Edward L. Keyes. Robert
Grier Monroe. Charles s. Fairchid. M Laying.
David Mcclure. Mr.. McGovern. Justice F. NJ
Scott Eugene Kelly. John a. Mccall and George
a. Morrison
Mr.. Grace's family received many messages OF
coincidence ana several prominent men went 70
the house TO express their sympathy IN person.
Among the latter were Justice Francis n Scott
General Thomas L. James W Bourke Cochran
" p. Sloane Arthur Mcclure. the Rev n
Parker Morgan. Isaac Dudley Fletcher l V
Brokaw. the Rev. Henry 4. Branu and Schuyler
/ Parsons.
Acting Mayor Fornes was al the city Hall
when the death Of Mr.. Grace was announced
He said.
In the death of William r. Gruce the city has
lost one Of ITS most distinguished and va lua bic
citizens ana man no was one ~ the best and
ablest Mayors New-lork ever had. Mr.. Grace
was "a man Of extensive commercial interests and
possessed OF great knowledge and Information Ia
regard CITY affairs. which sUleudId.y equipped
him In the discharge OF his official duties he vas
also actively engaged IN the projection and sup
works Notwithstanding his vast business conuec-
rious. ne always took the veest interest and most
active participation IN everything pertaining TO
the welfare and Advancement of the City Of New
York His great ability also manifested A
member OF the Charter Commission. and he con-
tributed largely % the work 81 shaping its action.
Francis Lynde Stetsou. who was an associate
Of Mr.. Grace i'm the organization Of the New
York County Democracy. said.
Mr. Grace as politician the product OF
tho. controversies between Tammauy Han and the
the mayoralty who could at once attract support
10 himself as business man and Yet hold the
political strength Of Tdmmany Hail. which would
be- in the main much influenced by the fact that
mo candidate was q faithful. hiEhmilded Catholic
A. Navor % the CITY Of New-Nork Mr. Grace
brrlleht the methods Of good business man into
sice Of II be good "a Mayor as this city