davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
NEWCOMERS MEET TODAY.
Sheehan Says He Expects No Fuss from
Tammany
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I

by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-I
ST Louis July 4-The New-York delegates will
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Organiza-
ton matters. Ex-senator Hill will be named as the
New York member of the committee resolutions
and ex-senator Edward Murphy will be elected
chairman of the delegation. Norman z. Mack will
be reelected national committeeman. William F.
Sheehan said tonight that he Cid not expect Tam
many TO make any fuss in the meeting. He said;
So far can see. Tammany has behaved very
well. They have their ideas the candidacy
of Judge Parker. but they have been agreeable
to US and l do not anticipate that the delegation
meeting will be very stormy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
PARKER ON FIRST BALLOT.
Confined from arst page

Parker is the second choice OF oe've rSta =.
wise instructed for the hrsl -. -.
notably true OF the votes INST. 49, .,,aro Co..
II IS not believed that ne coaiu 0o-''- .to.
~, ether candidate. while II is eF'"9il ina
any -, - from, the Northwest are ready
:. %. Is 60 paTke- on the second ballot.
mn, p,=zrR AND HEARST CLAIMS
The following table shows the el"iinS mace a.
80 psrlsr and Hearst headquarters IoF ti-el'
ras-actjve candidates. II does not mae az"
srce .or votes for favorite sons OF W. -
az several. including CockreH' o. -i-ssoG-!'
Wall Of wiscons!a. and oiney' o. N-SSN'-''--
sets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY MEETS.

After carefully weighing every paragraph IN theft
platform and making few minor changes. tho
Socialist Labor party delegates. who holding
their annual convention at the Grand Central Pal
ace adjourned 2;3O p. yesterday to attend tho
annual picnic at Glendale Schuetzen Park Hugh
Il. Richards. OF indianapolis, and James A Bres-
nan OF Syracuse, were chairman and vice-chair-
man for the dav. respectively To-day committees
will again report. and tomorrow the nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
BAILEY TO REPLY TO BRYAN.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrSE. !

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
St Louis, July 4.-Senator Bailey. OF Texas. and
a carload Of delegates from his State reached here
tonight. Mr.. Bailey. after a conference with ex-
Senator Hill and August Belmont said that he had
consented to reply to William J. Bryan if the Ne
braskan made a speech attacking the reoygauiZers.
It is secret that he has for time desired
an opportunity to engage Mr. Bryan in debate.
Now mis- opportunity comes. Mr.. Bryan is sure 10
speak the platform question. He is likely to
force Senator Bailey into attitude OF apologiz-
Ing for the trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

The. Parker men assert that on the second or
third ballot AT the latest the Iandslloe TOWARD
Parker VIII begin and siVe him enough votes
from .he doubtful states to nominate him
r-f. 1eiaqztes from the uniustructed states
number 48G and are nearly all claimed for
Parker The uniustructed States are - follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

ELLIOT DANFORTH. New-York-Judse Par
kers nomination assured the first
ballot The organizers in charge of his campaign
are novices apprentices in practical politics
The men who are urging his candidacy are loya:,
day-in-and-day-o Democrats, who have intelli-
gence. combined with the other forces which play
such a conspicuous part in the great game OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Sin ms ana Martin Kruger. will be recommended
10 the national committee az the regular dele
gates from the Xth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

DR.. WENDELL a. ANDERSON. Wisconsin,
Edward c. Wall. wisconsin, candidate. will gaiE
steadily after the first ballot and prolonged ballot
ing will result in his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
views OF THE LEADERS.
What the Men from the Varlous
States Sag about the Nominee.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
T,,IN, - Of no of he o


ers of the incoming delegations the probable
nominee OF the convention as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

w J. CONNER, Bufralo-It is all Parker. There
will he q ruction but Parker will win. They are
ma king a big bull by nominating Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

JOHN c.. CALHOUN, New-York formerly OF
South Carolina)-I believe Mr.. Cleveland would be
the strongest candidate could nominate. When
I left New-York felt that Mr.. Cleveland stood
excellent chance of being selected. / some
what disappointed unOn my arrival here to find so
denly died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

JOHN p. HOLLAND. Delaware-From our in
uurles among the delegations conclude that
Judge Parker will fail Of nomination the first.
second. or third ballot. and that after that his
strength will begin TO dissolve. much OF 1t coming
Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Y BUILARD Vermont-Four-fifths OF the
Democrats in Vermont are for Parker. and we have
no doubts where stand. any reserva-
tioIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

JOHN w. MADDOX. Georgia-Georgia is Tor
Parker. and he will be the candidate of the con-
VCntiOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

General J. b. WEAVER, Iowa-The Iowa de
CATION is instructed for Hearst, but favors NJ
CIeIian as second choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
C. & A. Orders Its
 Ground Vacated
FIVE DAYS GIVEN ALL RESI. DENTS ON PROPERTY TO
 GET OFF
Number of Families Affected Is 12O. Most of These Are Mexican-Ground of All Bonanza Circle Property In- cluded in Order.

The c. & A. yesterday morning plac- ed in the hands of Officer Doyle 12O notices ordering people occupying ground belonging to the company to vacate within five days.
 The order is sweeping. It covers all the ground of the Bonanza Circle properties. Up to last night Mir. Doyle had served close to 100 of the notices. and will finish the work this morning.
 The 120 occupants of the ground who are ordered to get off are mostly Mexicans. Less than thirty are white '. All of the houses affected are cheap structures, shacks put up for tempo rary use. Many tents are on tn, fobidden ground. The immediate object of the company in making the clean up is not known, but it is pre- stunned that it wants to get its ground in shape for the plating of portions and their divisions into town lots for sale to the workers at the several mining properties under their man. agement, many of whom would be glad of the opportunity to get gounG upon which they could build, either under lease or purchase. with certain ty of no future disturbance.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

as round house foreman of the E. P.
 & s. W. at Fl Paso. In yesterdays ball game the Pion- eers beat the regular Douglas team by
 a score of IS to 6. The regulars say that this will not happen again. The Cachisse made its first ore ship ment today. This property is being
 worked by Harry Cleveland of New York, and is reported to be a valuable property.
 J. E. Lewandowski has gone cut to the Chiricahuas to visit the Saw a ol sI luBId uononpeI V 'suIm eSe installed on this property before the
 first of the year.
 This afternoon the United States held an auction sale of seized goods at the custom house. Inspector
 Bailey acted as auctioneer. A big crowd of Douglas people attended
 the sale and the articles brought good prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
5IohdHgs n@
 Only at the Gym
CONTESTS LAST NIGHT IN ATH- LETTC HALL ATTRACTED
 LARGE ATTENDANCE.

sharp Bouts on the Floor Caused En- thusiasm-One Pair of Boxers Put on Too Much Steam-Had to Be Called off.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
Special to Review.)

Douglas. Sept. 26.-Sam Pepper. proprietor of the Oriental saloon. Bert Rowlen. Bill Cummings. Charles Alexander and three Mexican prosti- tutes. legally the wives of the three men last named, were arrested on Sixth street and jailed tonight by off, ficers under direction of United States Marshal Johnnie Foster. who came here this evening. The will be heard today before U. s Commissioner Pir- tie. the women on charges of adultery and the men on charges of aiding and abetting violation of United States laws in bringing prostitutes into the country.
 The women attended the Agua Priete Independence day celebration on the 18th, crossing from 9th street. where they were Mexican habitues. Inspector Murphy refused to permit them to corss the line after the cele- bration. a course he was sustained in by law. The women were after
 
 Pepper. whose place of business is said to have suffered loss by their ab- sence. It is further alleged that Pep per. in order to secure the women on this side, had the white men named above at his place drunk. and that he secured marriage licenses for them by telephone to Tombstone in anticipa- tion of return of the women. He then got Justice of the Peace Johnson to come to the Oriental saloon and marry the men and the women. John son will have to appear before Com missioner Pirtle, and it is altogether possible that he may be involved as an abettor to the crime charged against the men, punishment fixed for which is imprisonment for from 2 to years. and $1.0O0 fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
ffuChlt, ToilHu A55
 Tomorrow Night
THE BISBEE DELEGATION WILL MEET THEN TO NAME
 THEM
Gathering Will Be at Tamany Hall at Prompt-Justices of the Peace and Constables to Be Nominated. Those in the Field

Chairman John Hinkley. of the Bis bee delegation has called a meeting for tomorrow evening at Tammany Hall at which Democratic candidates for precinct offices will be chosen by the delegation. The meeting will come to order promptly at 8 o'clock. Two justices of the peace and two constables will be chosen for the tick et.-
 The candidates in the field are c. A. Mcdonald and owen Murphy for the justices offices and J. F. Will muth. Robert Lyons and James liar rIngton for the constabular nomina- tions. At a late hour last night these composed all who were known to expect to go before the precinct convention. t-fli
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

h the Probate Court of Cochise Coun
 ty, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter c' the estate of John B
 Angius, Dece-soI.
 On reading a-1 filing the petition of Milo M. Medigovich, the admins tratoT of the estate of the late John B. Angius, deceased, praying foI an order to sell one hundred and thirty shares of the Stock of the Bis bee Lumber Company, being a part of the personal property of said es tate
 It is ordered, that all persons inter ested in said estate appear before the undersigned;-the Judge of said Court of the said County and Territory, al the Court room in Tombstone, Ari zona, on the third day of October 1904. at one o'clock P. M. and then and there to show cause why such or der should not be made.
 And it is further ordered. that g copy of this order be published in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published in this County and posted in three public places in said county, for at least five days be
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

Director Hurst had a full house present at his opening event at the gym last night Standing room was at Q permium and the seats were all in use long before the performance started. The band rendered several airs on the veranda. which doubtless helped to sweep the crowd. The program opened with a three- round go between Spear and Nich- ols. The men were about evenly matched. although Spear unfortunate ly hurt himself in the second round which detracted somewhat from the work
 Husson and Bates came next. in- tending to go the customary three rounds. but the bout was stopped in the second because it was evident that the feeling between the men was just trifle more tropical than is general ly epressed by the adverb Friendly !" In fact they started in hammer and tonss style. and it looked once as if a knockout was imminent. Hence they were parted. though the crowd was roaring approval.
 Nichols and Reed stepped forward for the last of the glove contests. and went at it in good style, not wasting a second in any feinting. They were just about ready to quit, too, when the gong rang.
 Husson and Grose were next on the card, in Cornish wrestling. and created considerable amusement by their antics, since the style of the sport. that is. each contestant wearing canvas coat. looks queer to Ameri- can eyes. Both men evinced consid- erable agility, and threw each other numberless times.
 Sid Varney, wrestling instructor of the gym, then gave an exhibition of holds, breaks, etc, with Brown, catch and Riddle. who were about evenly matched, wrestled to a draw. It was said that Brown had only taken three lessons in wrestling. In that event he has the making of a remarkably clever wrestler. for his turns and twists were executed with lightning like rapidity at times.
 Coon and Brookshire then tried an- other Cornish style contest, the for mer eventually securing the best two falls out three His antagonist was rather too light. and pluck availed him naught.
 Varney was to have met McAuliffe but the latter had to go to work on the graveyard shift. so the bout was declared off.
 During the course of the sports, Dr Frederick. who is one of the di- rectorate, read a lengthy paper recit- ing the financial state of the institu- tion and showing the benefits to be derived therefrom.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
THRILLING MOMENTS,

W. H. Anderson. of Anderson & Gull grccers, had an exciting experience Sunday. With Miss Stella De Sousa, he was out for an afternoon drive. At a point near the floOdgate the leam became manageable and dash ed down Main street. Happily there were no other buggies on the street at the time and the frightened horses had clear way. No damage aside from several severe bruises to the ami mals.N Contrary to the usual order Of things Miss De Sousa kept her seat. She was too frightened to jump so she said
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
KBndx 6r0JE5 -
 ToWnsite Patent
WASHINGTON ATTORNEYS SEND WORD THEY WILL HAVE IT
 THROUGH SOON.
Say It May Be Forthcoming in a Week-Have Matter Before Com-. missioner General, With Assurance That It Will Be Crowded Right Along

Bisbee may have its long sought This was the good news brought yes terday in a letter to City Attorney Sut- ter from the Washington attorneys who were recently employed by the city to go to work and hurry it through. The Washington letter stated that the matter had been gotten before the commissioner general di- rect, and that assurancew as felt that speedy action would attend The attor- neys were not without hope that an- other week would see the order issued fer the patent covering the townsite.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
1llvUIvCu III HII
 Ug|yLooking Scrdpe
MEXICAN WOMEN BROUGHT TO THE COUNTRY IN VIOLA
 TION OF LAW.

Saloon Keeper Had Them Married, It Is Said, to Intoxicated Men, By Jus tice of Peace in Order to Evade Law-Penitentiary Ahead
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
DOUGLAS SHORT ITEMS
Especial to Review.

A. P. Blhan of the Ruth mine, is in Douglas.
 The Fl Paso Northeastern is the "Cloudcroft Line"
 D. V. Sandoval. a Nogales banker, is in Douglas today.
 c. N. Davis. of Cananea. was in Douglas Saturday night from St. Louis.
 Charles Hanson. Of this city. and MT. Holmes, of St. Louis, went to Fl Paso today.
 H. F. Smith. of the Ray, has re- turned from Fl Paso. and will leave for the mine tomorrow.
 MT. Thomas. of the Pittsburg mine of Sonora, will arrive in the city to- morrow evening from the east.
 H. Gathers, of this city, leaves the first of the month to accept a position
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

2 Q C z e z Q a> 2 9 co 2 Q 6 z a Indications planning hanking against Kuropakn left compel retirement a point considerably where
  while O ed confrmatory n
  No has received from Arthur. cation , c z 2 { 2 2 Q 2 2 Q 2 Q @ a :aaAnHe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

fore said third day of October, 1901. Dated September 26th. 1904.
 FRANK GOODBODY,
 Judge of said Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

Fred Keeley. foreman at the power house. returned yesterday from a sev- eral weeks visit at the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27

Mrs. Charles Strong returned yes terday to her home at Lowell from a visit to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-27
l. # .. 1. .. 4 i. <. 1. i. j. < + :. .- .t 2 < PERSONAL MENTION. < - :. 4 4 j. - :. 4 4 f ]. j. .s !. 4 j. <

Miss Eva Goodale returned yester- day from a visit at Douglas.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

We may be Of the opinion that his mar
velous enthusiasm was misdirected, but
we must acknowledge his self-forgetful
devotion to a cause-even if it be lost
cause. And, while ethics does not es-
TEEN good intentions as highly as good
results, nevertheless DR.. Herzl merits
the unstinted admiration Of entire
Jewry He accomplished much in recall
ing the Jewish? ATHEIST to sense of
high duty, while he awakened in the
minds Of the oppressed Jews the con-
sciousness that the suffering of one Jew,
as such, is the suffering Of al! Jews. Even
if the Zionist ideal fades into a colony
in Africa or elsewhere, it must be con-
ceded that Herzl has rendered noble SER
vice in behalf Of afflicted Israel
If the protesting Zionists are unable
or unwilling to assist the widow and Or
phaned children Of their dead hero,
Jews who are not Zionists should come to
the rescue and show their gratitude to
the memory of one whose soul was knit
on the soul of his outraged brethren.
WILLIAM S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
The Jewish School
To the Jewish Public:

To the Jewish Public:
A Jewish school has been established
in Denver for the purpose of giving our
children a more thorough understanding
of their faith and the language of their
fathers.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, between the hours OF four
and six, they will receive a systematic
training in Hebrew, Jewish history and
ethics.
Our desire is to awaken more en-
thusiastic appreciation for Judaism in
the minds and hearts of our children.
In this work are interested Temple
Emanuel, Beth Medrash Hagodol, Den
yer lodge I'll 1. O. B. B., Council of
Jewish Women, Western Council Of
Zionists, and other Jewish organizations
Of this city
If you realize the value of this work
for the preservation Of Judaism, you will
give us your moral and financial sup
port.
We appeal to you to contribute ac-
cording to your ability.
Our membership fee is ST. However,
we are in need Of funds and urge that
your contribution for the first year be
generous. Faithfully yours,
RABBI w. S. FRIEDMAN,
RABBI G. H. KAUVAR,
SERAPHINE PISKO,
CARRIE S. BENJAMIN.,
ALFRED MULLER,
MORRIS FRIEDMAN,
SAMUEL R. ZWETOW,
Board Of Control.
Send contributions to S. r. Zwetow,
1549 Lawrence street, Denver, Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
NOVEMBER 25, 1904.
EDITORIAL.
The court records Of ev
"A". > :" cry city reveal pecu-
q Name? liar tendency or the part

Of Jews possessing characteristic names
to change or exchange them. The radi-
cal transformation Of patronymics has
often enough furnished the funny
man" on our newspapers with arrows
for his culver. If the curtailment OF
Jewish names or the bold adoption OF
more euphonious surnames was merely
for the purpose of greater ease in COM
merciaf intercourse there would be no
question concerning the benefit Of the
prevalent practice But does not the
seemingly trivial fact of a change OF
name often betray change Of heart on
the part of the Jew? And is the mani
fest dislike Of good, old Biblical names
evidence Of the aversion Of modern Jews
to the preferences of their fathers?
Apparently there are many Jews who
believe there s much in name, and who
feel that they run the race of life han
dicapped by perpetuating their family
cognomen. 1t may be we'll to bear in
mind that man gives value to his name
and that when he fills his station in life
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
worthily, cheap ridicule Of a name dis
appears and the name becomes
synonym Of honor.

of several Jewish jour
Journalism .a1a ao,+.os+ st str.nuel,,
Just now with the fine harmony of the
proposed international peace congress
sounded by our 'secular' press. The
bitter controversy that has ragged among
Jewish leaders for some weeks past does
little credit to the participants and less
to the welfare Of Judaism. The reli-
gious spirit is thereby not deepened nor
is admiration for individuals who stand
high in the councils of Judaism en-
hanced.
The ordinary ''layman' reads the
sarcastic fiings, subtle inuendos and open
attacks with feeling akin to "a curse
on both of your houses He knows that
the disputes that have been filling the
columns Of the Jewish press are not like
those Of Hillel and Shammai; that they
are not conducted for God-like purposes;
that they attain no object save the graft
6cation Of petty jealousy and personal
malice.
The Jewish press does not truly rep
resi- Mt the Jew to the nOn-Jewish world,
nor does it win warm spot in the
hearts of Jewish readers by constantly
aiding and abetting acrimonious debate.
There are few who enjoy the kind
of journalism that has long otflicted the
Jewish public. Even the high grade
dailies have abandoned the method of
giving vent to the personal spleen Of the
editors. It is high time for Jewish news
papers which still pursue this obsolete
course to right-about face and walk in
the path Of peace and good will
Tho Horz1 The appeal for funds for
the widow and children Of
""~ the late DR.. Theodore
Herzl leader of the Zionists, has met
with very meager response. Although
DR.. Herzl was buried months ago,
scarcely $500 have been collected
Either the Zionists who claim half mil
lion followers in Aemrica, have greatly
exaggerated their numbers or they have
shown an astonishing lack Of apprecia-
ton for the memory Of their departed
chieftain
With self-sacrifice rarely equaled in
our day. DR.. Herzl gave himself to what
he conceived to be the goal of Israel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-13
STRIKES AND SPARES.

The Seaside bowling team will be
out for practice tonight. They are in
fine trim. and expect to put it all over
the Raritan Copper Works bowling
team, when they meet, Friday night
on tho Bloodgood alleys.
The Friday Nights will hold o meet
ing ut Hartmann's Hotel, Front street,
at 8 o'clock tonight. After all bust
ness has been transacted, q game will
be rolled if the hour is not too late.
Last night, being the occasion of
the weekly meeting of B~loodgood's
Best Bowlers, the usual prizes were
offered for the highest and second
highest scores rolled during the even
ing by the members. Theodore Blood
good came out ahead last night with
q score of 1856.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-13
NC GRATH WILL
WRESTLE AIKEN.
~PreIiminaries to the Hansen
LeOnhardt Match Promises
TO be Fast GO.

HI. P. Hanson is busy completing
the details for the wrestling match
which will take place on January is
between himself and %Leonhardt, OF
Newark. lie has secured Grand Cen
trail Palace for the bout. This is the
first time a wrestling match has been
held there. For the preliminaries
there will be an interesting match be-
tween Henry Axen, of the Danish
Sociable A. O. and Thomas McGrath,
of the Catholic Club. They are both
local men ana have been rivals for
some time. An effort was made to
get them together last summer, but 1t
failed. Axen's friends claim he can
easily defeat McGrath and William
Hallahan is backing the Danish A. O.
man. The match will be q straight
go, best two ont of three falls; catch
as-catch-can. This promises to be an
interesting event.