davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Wen the people govern and not the
politicians, the highest ideals OF a
democratic form Of government will
not be far away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Nearly every large city is now dis
covering that some Of their theatre
buildings are dangerous places.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Royces' lease on the county printing
has expired. 1t will never be renewed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

vox popull may name Hoch for
governor,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

The Dispatch has not produced the
man who told the tale OF that Demo-
cratic meeting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Politics is getting to be the science
Of grating.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Line up for HoCh for governor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Every machine has its day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
OBITUARY..
AMELIA ELIZABETH cAHILL.

Amelia Elizabeth Cahill. eldest daughter of the
late Henry Croker and widow OF Thomas George
Chill diee Saturday at her home West New
Brighton, staten Island in her seventy second year
Mrs Cahiu was born in 1899 and passed her girl
hood I'm the swamp section OF this city. She
early became connected with old ST. Georges
Church. In Beekman-st and on the removal Of that
church to its present site became active I'm church
work under Or. Tying, having charge of his infant
class OF over two hundred pupils and also OF the
day school connected with the church. on her mar
riage I'm the early sixties. she moved to Staten
Island. and there, too became active In church and
charitable work. She born almost under the
shadow of The Tribune building and had always
read that paper. Mrs Cahill leaves two sons
Eugene c. and Henry G.. and one daughter. Mrs
W 5 Mills. The funeral will be held at the
Church of tho Ascension. West New Brighton at
z " IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
GIRL LYNCHES NEGRO.
HE HAD ASSAULTED HER.
She Put Moose on His Neck and Led
Horse from Under Him.

Europa. Miss June 25-starling Durham a
negro. wanted on the charge Of criminally as
sauIting the sixteen-year-old daughter OF John
Wilson, "A white man. near Belefontafne two
weeks ago and attempting 10 assault three
young girls named Dunn near this city on the
same day. was hanged in the public square here
to-day by q mob. The moose was placed about
the negro's neck by the Wilson girl, who posi-
lively identified him her assailant. The
negro was then placed the back Of a large
horse and at a signal from the leader of the
mob. the Wilson girl led the horse from under
him More than three thousand persons, white
and black witnessed the hanging, which was
as orderly as a legal execution. After being
sured that the negro was dead the mob cut down
the body and turned il TO relatives for
burial.
Durham was captured on Friday near Vienna,
Ala, after a running chase, in which he was
wounded in two places. He was brought here
last night by the Sheriff OF this county. A large
mob met the train at the station. and effort
was made TO get the negro, but the officers
spirited him away and carried him 10 the Jail
at waltham, six miles from here. where he
again met by a mob. who said that their inten-
ton was to burn him. The officers succeeded in
prevailing on the mob to give up this intention,
but only after promising 70 give up the negro
this morning for execution.
There was strong sentiment for burning. but
this was overcome and the lynching took the
form Of a hanging. Durham stoutly maintained
his Innocence TO the last. and denied that he had
ever seen the Wilson girl. He admitted having
visited Dunn's place. but denied any bad mo-
tive. His last remarks were made to two hun
dred negroes who were assembled about the
point Of execution. Durham telling them never
20 go about a white mans house when women
Were at home alone.
The three Dunn sisters. the eldest of whom is
less than eighteen years old. witnessed the
lynching from a distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
TRY TO BREAK JAIL.
Vel Planned attempt at Freehold
Is Frustrated.
IrY rELEeRAPH ro IL TRIsUNi.

Freehold " J., June 26.-There was great
excitement here tonight over well planned
attempt of seven prisoners in the Monmouth
County Jail here 20 effect a general jail delivery
under the leadership of William II. Taft. a fugi-
tive from the Massachusetts, Penitentiary, con-
fined here for the last week under charge OF
theft Asbury Park. The prompt action of
Deputy Sheriff Close and a posse Of local citizens
and constables frustrated the scheme.
JaIler Fitzgerald saw Taft and James Ed
wards, q coored prisoner. acting suspiciously.
He sent for Deputy Sheriffs Close and Barkalow,
who from the exterior of the jail discovered that
the convicts were saving one OF the bars of the
window, under the protection of shirt hung up
for the purpos-, To make certain the officers
entered the jail and in a corridor adjoining the
in which the men were awaited develop
ments. They heard discussion, and learned
that at 790 p the plan to escape would be
tried. They decided to wait for that hour.
Fifteen guards fully armed. were stationed at
various points about the jail. while hundreds OF
citizens whose curiosity was aroused by the
unusual activity gathered about the jail Close,
who was stationed inside the building, heard
Edwards says: IT'S sawed through. Pull it
back and get out" Entering the corrl-
dor Close saw Taft lifted to the edge of the
window. He pulled bar TO one side and at
tempted to crawl through. sweater whicn ne
wore caught In the and in terfered in his get
ting down. Taft removed the garment and was
llIteQ again 10 the NiiOON. IAiS liiiIo IAC NAS
appeared through Il.
At that moment tho officer fred a shot from
his revolver directly at the other six men in the
corridor under the window who were preparing
to follow. This shot answered the double pur-
pose of warning the guards on the outside that
q escape had been accomplished and or scatter
ing the Jail akerS. None of them were hit,
and then for the first time they learned that
they were discovered. The men rushed from the
window their cells to escape a fusilade or
shots from the revolvers of the deputy sherins
and jaer The thirty more other prisoners
huddled into corner and set up cries or alarm,
while confusion reigned inside the Jail.
Taft dropped from the window into the court
ward below and made dash for high board
fence which surrounded it, AS he was about to
mount IL a we'll directed blow from Dennis
Carey. one Of the citizens posse, brought him
to the ground. Then he started for side fence,
and ran into the muzZle of a revolver in the
hands Of the sheriff's chief clerk, c. b. Barka-
low Taft then surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
PART OF THIRD RAIL TORN AWAY.
Heavy Sunday Traffic to COney Is Held Up
FOR Some Time

The heavy Sunday traffic 10 Coney Island and
other shore resorts the F1fth-ave. line Of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad held up for some
time yesterday afternoon by the tearing away or
part OF the third rail point between St. Marks
and Cnion-st The heavily loaded trains piled
up along the tracks in q continuous line as far
back as Myrtle-ave. Thousands OF persons We're
delayed Hundreds got OF and walked along the
10 The station. and sought other lines
of transit.
A defect IN the clamps OF a section OF the third
rail caused the shoe of a six train bound ~
Coney Island TO catch one length of the rail- rip
ping it away completely before the train could be
stopped The current being diverted from its proper
channel rendered entire section of the third rail
useless. and tied up the trains bound out
After considerable delay officials Of the road be-
gan switching the trains around the dead track.
This required intricate manipulation OF the
trains already stalled and delayed the inbound
trains somewhat. their track was used in both
directions for several blocks. The break occurred
about noon and It $50 o'clock before the third
rail had been repaired that both tracks could be
used again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
PATERSON HAS A DRY SUNDAY.
No Saloon Open, So Far as Known-The Re,
formers Plans.

Paterson, y. J., June &c (SpeciaD.-As a result Of
the agitation carried to the Board of Aldermen
by the clergymen, the Womans Christian Tenn
petance Union and the Young Mems Christian
Association for the Sunday closing OF saloons this
city had the dryest Sunday an its history.
Under instructions from Mayor Balcher the po-
lice were told yesterday by Chief Grant to warn all
saloonkeepers that the law would be strictly en-
forced. Every saloon closed at midnight, and none
Of the saloonkeepers. SO far as known attempted
10 do business to-day. Leaders in the reform
ment engaged scores Of watchers who expected
only to furnish evidence against saloonkeepers
violating the law. but against policemen who wink
at violations. When instructions issued
the police directing the closing of ali saloons. 1t
not related that the order from Mayor
Balcher but II IS known that he took the initiative
Outside the city limits saloons did n rushing bust
ness. but the reform movement Is TO be carried to
all points OF Passaic County Members of the
Womau's Christian Temperance Union say that
they determined to abolish saloons entirely, and
that the present movement is only "A preliminary
Officials OF Little Falls Township adjoining this
city, declared to-day that action would be taken
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
CLOTHES BASKET FULL OF SILVER.
Negroes, Janitor, Gives Information Which
Leads to Arrest.

The West Forty-seventh-st. station police last
night found clothes basket fun Of silver. worth
s. 900. they think. No. $40 West Fifty-ninth-st
inha bited by negroes. They arrested Arthur Evans
elevator runner of No. $40 West Fifty-nnth-st
The police believe all the goods were stolen yes
terday.
Mrs. Florence, the janitor Of No. 3i6, hunted up
Policeman Smith last night and told him she had
been thinking all day that it peculiar that two
negroes should carry clothes basket fun of some
thing TO a room on the fourth floor early in the
morning.
There's one of the men now" she cried, as she
stood talking in her doorway to the policeman. and
she pointed OF two negroes who ap-
preaching. one of them asked for Mr. Johnson
Policeman Smith seized him The other escaped.
The following articles in the basket: Four
silver teaspoons. marked ID L. c.; four silver
oyster forks silver fruit knives silver
Henry eight silver forks, marked Robert Halt /;
two silver forks. marked j. +. F. -: silver knife
marked H. A. 2. A. G.; four silver knives, marked
ID l.. c.; carving sets five cut glass berry
dishes. one cut glass celery dish one silver mus
tard pot, one silver crumb tray, one pottery vase,
one dozen dessert knives nine oyster forks one sill
Yer champagne cooler, two silver chafing dishes,
five silk dresses fifteen pairs of womens kid gloves
lace handkerchief with the initials E Z. B., D"
and mans black and white checked coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
COFFEE CATARRH

AZ is curious how many diseases come from a
esSoIoefeu nervous system which locates disease
~ some part OF the body and the primary cause
can oIlen be traced 10 coffee which first breaks
down the nervous system. A Georgian sayg:
Ihere Is no doubt coffee gave me nasal ca
tElFh. The ceptim in my nose was all gone and
me catarrh was eating its way. getting hold of
me main bone Of the nose. i also affected my
sight very much.
-Ay nose was constantly dripping bloody
water, but in two weeks time after quit coffee
and used Postum Food Coffee in its place I
could see my way very well. the dripping from
nly nose stopped and my nose finally got per
iectig wen and healthy far as IS possible for
The ceptim 20 grow back
There is no doubt IL was case, of coffee ga
larrh ana the cure was made entirely by chang
ing from coffee TO Postum. The rest of my fam
iy took up the new drink and Postum relieved
my VIE and little boy Of frequent headache
ana what liz called coffee headache is not know n
N our famlly any more. Our sleep ia so much
more refreshing $1,000
we have Influenced many people 10 try
5ostuta' and all OF them like 1t better the longer
lhey Use IL and most OF them say Il Is better
than coffee" Name given by Postum Co Rat
tie Creek. Mich.
In Gays trlal Postum ia place OF coffee often
WORKS wonders. There's a reason
LOOK IN each pkg. for the famous little hook
he Road TO MELVILLE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
QUICK WORK BY TRAMPS.
jump Off Moving Train Rob Man and Catch
Same Train

Brewsters. y. Y. June 26.-A unique and success
ful robbery by two tranps took place here early
this morning. George Wright Of New-York was
standing on The station platform watching the APP
proach or freight train on the Highland Division
OF the New-fork, NewHaven and Hartford Rail-
road on its way 10 Hartford After the engine and
TWO or three cars had passed. two men jumped of
the train. knocked Wright down with lung shot
robbed him and then boarded the train again
making their escape. The train was going slowly
and the assault was committed quickly that the
men had plenty OF time TO hop on a rear car leay-
ing thelr victim with two ribs broken and almost
unconscious the platform.
men Wright was found he could give no descrtp-
tion OF the men, bat the fact Of the assault was
teiegrapheo TO Hartford The train was watched
but the men escaped. They took small sum OF
money from Wright. ~ ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adam. Medium Anderson Company. Buffalo: Mrs
A NJ Richardson. waists and muslin underwear No.
a. Appel Des Moines. Iowa. clothing Victoria
NJ ConnoE Co. Duluth. Mimi; Miss NJ. Conner.
cTowey nrothers "f ncT SPai'' W rovs
gnghams and wash goods: Charles J. Wright. hosiery
Denholm & Mckay Company, Worcester Mass; F. I.
ESsGSiac dome'e' wash goods etc No waher-s
L Dlnkelspie Sons. Francisco: H. Wolf hosiery.
underwear and furnishing goods No 60 Leonard-st
, Ely Walker Drygoods Company. ST. Louis; W. D.
Ferguson Mckinney Drygoods Company. st Louis f.
= Refs cloaks. suits waists and Infants wear No. ~
G. Fox & Co. Hartford Conn: r E. Rourke. cloahs
suits. etc. No 40 Lisponard- st. Imperial
Gage Bros a. Co , Chicago: e Hilbert and
iace ornaments novelties No. io7 FiftRr sasF
=, l. Goldberg * Co. Chicago: l.. Goldberg clothing.
r P. Hunt 4 co. Great Harrington Mass F. p
lqH' I 9ry699as Roii%nS ana furnishing goods York
5. Kann Sons CO.. Baltimore: Ralph Sachs, uphoI-
snd an2e W s ana sSaWiS phR Hit domosties
cqrsets. Infants underwear, @ No
n Kutz & Co. Atlanta, Ga; NJ Kutz. millinery. Vic
Ley 2. shreyeP9rt La drysoods. ST, Denis.
goods boHels hosiery and oveS No a5s S9lta
q9 css $50 a ss.' goods
tcs white s goods ETC. Yo n''e; NJ q MaFFe dom''
No, MeGnrdy Norweil c9mpany RoeheaOr n Y: w
Mcmillan & Treadwe. Knoxville: Alexander MCMILLAN
PSrteoas < 4l!ssen. Norwich. Conn John POrteOu,
ve R?e a ss R ng S; oos St /
perlaL
NJ saa, Petersburg Va, clothing furnishing goods
Imperial
G Self ss5sldss Co Chicago ago. sstrase. dry
c6 sn ana s Murray No sPnSa Mass Alexander Smith
spz shoenberg Chicago; A. schoenberg cloth
ing Cumberland
II stein & Co. Paul: H. Stein. representative
Grsnoble.
Walkeen Lewis Millinery Company. Kansas City; J. NJ
Walkeen. millinery. Hoffman.
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia; J. F Farrell. boys
clothing, Wolcott
I. Il Wen. Huntington. W. Va. drygoods clothing
Imperial
Williams & MeAnulty Scranton. Penn; j. 8. Mo
Anulty carpets. Holland.
Williams & Rogers Company. Cleveland O. w Will
Jams. domestics, fanrels. blankets linens. 335
broadway Grand.
woodward & L>othrop. Washington. D. C: +. f Mack
linens white goods. fannels No. Broad
way. ST. Denis; IT, Barschkles silks veivets etc Earl
ington. ''
Denver Drygoods Company. Denver: H. NJ Hubert
shoes and rubbers No 10 East EiQhteenh-st Darlington
Sage Bros CO. Chicago; J. F. Kings. hats No. LOT
n HaI1huT,er Sons Los Angeles Cal: H snodgrass
shoes ana rubbers No 4SI Broadway. Normandie.
WELLINGTON. " - " - 49, '"9
w b Worden, Salem Va. M caps ST. Denis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
JOHN MuLVEY.

John Aiulvey, the night engineer OF the Indepen-
dent Ice Company. In Eighty-third-st. at the East
River who was killed on Saturday while inspecting
his engine was formerly employee of The Trb-
une The engineer living hts back under
his engine when the piston rod suddenly started
and pIoughed through his body.
Mr. Mulvey was born in County Leitrim, Ireland
thirty-one years ago. He came to this country in
1888 and was employed fireman at No. Is Srpuce-
St He showed a disposition TO help others in time
OF need He was later employed by The Tribune
as fireman. This place he held seven years, making
an excellent record for fidelity TO his duties. He
leaves q widow and four children. He was
and OF the Union of Eccentric and Standard Engl-
neers The funeral will be held to-day at his home
in Thirty-fifth-st near Canarsie Lane. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
RECORD NUMBER VISIT COMFY.
More Pleasure Seekers There Than on ANY
Previous Sunday Of This Season.

The rush TO COney Island yesterday exceeded that
OF any previous Sunday of this The rail-
road companies had considerable trouble in handling
the visitors. who numbered two hundred and fifty
Thousand. IL is estimated.
The amusement parks were exceptionally well
patronized. Luna Park reported a record attend
snce while ninety-three thousand persons visited
Dreamland. The feet OF DreamIand steamers was
Increased, two boats being added to the three al
readC running.
monkey al the Bostock arena caused consid-
cradle excitement by scraping the insulation from
an electric wire which he tore from its place. When
the current was turned on. the wire, which be-
came tangled in an iron cage charged several lion
dens. Clyde Powers trainer, received a power
ful shock when he attempted 10 open the elephant
Enclosure The cages charged were vacant
No excise arrests Coney Island were reported
At South Beach. North Beach and Midland Beach
mere were also large crowds. At the Rockaway
Beach resorts the crowd was said 10 be larger
than ever before on Sunday earlier than July T.
mat DAY usually is considered the opening OF the
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
DROWNING OF AN INDIAN HEROINE
Belle of the Penobscots Loses Her Life in
Saving Her Friend.

Old Town, Ne. June IS (SpeciaD. isabelle Fran
els daughter of Joseph Francis chief OF the Penob-
scot Indians and famous guide. lost her life
Saturday afternoon IN most heroic and sue cessfll
effort TO friend. 4 daughter of Newell Lyon.
also chief in the tribe. The girls bathing
in the Penohscot River their home On Indian
Island. The Lyon girl got beyond her depth. and
swept out into the strong current. Miss
Francis. who a fine swimmer went 10 the
rescue Of her friend 1t was a desperate struggle
in the current. but size finally brought the Lyon
girl TO the shore. II is supposed that Isabelle
tainted from exhaustion. as, when the Lyon girl
recovered. her rescuer was nowhere in sight. She
gave the alarm, and the body of Miss Francis
found beneath raft a short distance dowr the
river. Efforts 20 revive her were una vailing The
whole tribe is in deep mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
POLICE SERGEANT DEAD ON COT.
Dies from ApOplexy While on Reserve Duty
in Fifth-st. Station.

When Doorman Simpson. of the Fifth-st. station.
made his rounds Just before midnight last night TO
wake the sleeping policemen, he was unable 10
rouse Sergeant Peter A. Prial. He TepoTted to the
desk sergeant and a hurry call was sent to Belle
vue Hospital DR.. Brooks responded and found
Prial dead He said he had died from apoplexy.
Prial had been on duty from midnight Saturday to
o'clock Sunday morning, and was on reserve from
8 to y o'clock last night. He went TO bed at S
o'clock and sound was heard from his cot until
he was found dead. Prial was thirty-seYen years
old. He was appointed to the force on December
4 1889, and made rOundsman IN ls9i For
eight years he was detailed to the Broadway
Squad in the greater part of the time was sta
toned a Broadway and Twenty thlrd-st. He was
made a sergeant December -, lSl2 lie ieSNeS
a wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
PHARMACISTS TO MEET TODAY

Delegates are assembling for the annual conven-
tiOn OF the New-York Pharmaceu Association
beginning to-day at the Brighton Beach Hotel and
lasting till July !. The convention was TO open
with the presidents reception tonight Owing 20
illness however, President Anderson will be un-
able attend ami his place will be taken by other
officers OF the association At the dinner on Thurs
day evening the speakers Will be William l. Per-
kinS. The Law Felix Hirseman. Pharmacy;
Samuel Lloyd, Medicine and Samuel Wadhains
Travelling Men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
FIRE LOSS IN SALTWATER, n. Y

lEy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE!
Niens FANS. y. Y, June 3.-The village OF Still
water, on the HUDSON River about half WAY he
tween Troy ard Fort Edward was visited by a dis
astr0us fire late this afternoon which will throg
several hundred persons OF employment The
IRE started shout S:5e p. IN. IL Dulin's knitting
NIL which employs ABOUT one hundred and fifty
men and women. The flames were famed by A
brisk wind and the fire was sooa ONT Of tho controI
c. The Ire cOTnGalics.
ire names spTea0- TO kinbalrs p2yer mill en-
leos lHs a large number Of men then 10 tie build
sas where TIRE Hudson Valley News Is pub
lsned aiie then 10 n J. JCyce's hoteI. The loss
VIII pfooal4y be more than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
CAPTURE KENTUCKY OUTLAW.

encounter ct Jackson. Ky. with the cockren out
laws. accused OF the assassination of Mack White
the officers. assisted by the Hargis faction, capt
ured Little Ance'' Short. Of the Cockreilites
but unable TO take their stronghold. although
tonight they have It surrounded. The Salyers
boys. accused of the assassination have taken ref
uge. in the home of James Vises which is the
bank OF a creek, and impreGnable When the posse
approached. IL met by Short. who tried 10
throw them off the trail but Deputy Sheriff Cen
tiers arrested him. The posse went on toward the
house, but voley from dozen Winchesters
caused them TO retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
HENRY E. ALEXANDER.

Henry T. Alexander, who well known In
Wall Street. died at his home. 1T Clinton and
Fourth sts New Brighton Staten Island. yester-
day. after an illness OF several months. Mr.. Alex
ander born in Baltimore in 1879 When the
Civil War broke out he enlisted in the Light Bat
terry of Baltimore. which had been organized by
his father. Professor John Henry Alexander. then
a State engineer Mr.. Alexander served throughout
the war. and at its close came 20 New-York where
he went into business broker in Wall Street
AT one time he n member OF the board of man
gers of the Stock Exchange He leaves a widow
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
FERDINAND NELLY THEREOF.

Ferdinand Nelly Therot, son of the late Ferdi-
nand Theriot, died yesterday at his home In South
Orange. n. j.. In his fffty-second year. The fu-
neral will be held In the Church of the Holy Com
munion South Orange. Wednesday. at 10 a. m
Mr.. Thieriot was banker at No 56 Wal-st He
was also director of the Eden Musee American
Company of the International Bell Telephone
Company and of the Canton Company. lie was
assistant treasurer of the Bell company. lie was
member of the Union, Reform and Baltusrol Golf
clubs of the Stock Exchange, the Chamber of CON-
meree and the Downtown Association