davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-02

ltSl tL >tattiN LilEAAH7 ptA IAiN i''t' organ.
 The most sudden and subtle changes of tenality are instantly commanded by the double touch A slightly in creased pressure on the keys by the fingers of the virtuoso will add the voices of any stops drawn from the expressive division of the instrument an addition that can be made to any note or group of notes under the fin gers. It is a mechanical expedient ob- tained in no existing organ ill the United States and in no first class con- cert organ in the world. "@
 In its mechanical intriacies the most marvellous of instruments 1t pre- sents the highest type of organ building. Five swell boxes enclosing the several organs combined in one instrument required 75O0 feet of SUI
 gar pine: five automatic electrical swell engines operate the shutters of these boxes five thousand open cir cults connect various parts; a motor generator supplying tie storage bat teries is arranged to permit the play ing of the organ continuously through the entire period of the exposition. An immense switchboard will show the voltage and strength of the bat teries at all times; an ammeter will show the amount of the current being used; a polarity indicator will tell whether the polarity right and a pilot lamp will indicate to certain extent the strength of the batteries There are 1O16 automatic knobs for setting combinations throughout the organ and the instrument contains 1900 magnets for both the keys and the draw stop action.
 Five bellows, each measuring l1 feet long by 6 feet wide. are operateL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CATCHES RUNAWAY AUTO
Policeman Chases 1t. Jumps from
Wheel and Climbs aboard.

Chasing an uncontrolled automobile touring
car. the driver % which. he says allowed the big
vehicle TO swerve wildly along Amsterdar-ave..
Bicycle Policeman Everett Saeger. OF the West
Sixty-eighth-st- station. leaped from his wheel.
and. running a few <eet. caught the back OF the
rear seat. climbed aboard and brought the ma
chine 10 stop IS II was about 70 strike an
electric light pole last evening at Sixty-ffth-st
The driver and owner, who was alone was
Frithiof Anderson, of No. III East Slxteenth-st
who is said by the police 10 be the proprietor OF
a saloon and dance hail in Sixteenth-st- He was
locked up charged with intoxication and reckless
driving.
Saeger was riding slowly when the automobile
came up behind him at n fair pace and nearly
ran him down. re shouted indignantly, and
then saw that apparently no one was in the
machine. Anderson had fallen so low in the
seat. the policeman says, that his head eOult
not he seen from the rear.
When Saeger got in the machine ne crawiei
over the front seat to where Anderson was "
brakes working Just IN time 10 avoid collision
with the electric light pole Eyewituesses told
the policeman, he says. that the automobile had
narrowly escaped other poles and trolley ears
in its course Of several blocks.
Anderson had lad a companion in the autOrHo-
bile, Peter MalnstrOre, a soda water rnanufaCt-
u-er, Of No. 43S East Fifty-sixth-st. According
TO Patrolman Patrick Quinn, he fell out OF An
deTsOn's automobile when the machine hit a
wound At his house last right his sister said
that he had been out riding all the afternoon
with Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY ,1sJh}-At $50 fer Liverpool Scotland
and Per Caupania via Queenstown mail
b directed q =
ta1-ra-l1'-f 8 a. Europe. Per Philzds-
pria Plymouth and Chsrbou-E. 80 a n. for
gum PEP Iceland nail bs directed
per Z-elal1-l. $40 J. FOR Italy direct per
Princess Irene mail must oe dlrectsd Per s. >.
Princess al q direct, per
5 Astoria Email directed per Astorta'9-
= -ESDAy ISthl-Ar $50 y Y. fCr Europe, per 3
dsr Crosse. via Plymouth, Chereoury
ana Bremen $50 FOR Netherlands direct, per
P1tslan mail be directed per =. 8 Pots
DAM at a. n for Italy direct. Per = 3. Prfns
Oskar directed per 5. Frtlz Cska-
Italy direct. per 2. Llg--ta tIlail
must he : L1Euria''e.
-le SUPP lerlenrary T-a2sacianttc
named 1-ovs additional supplementary Mails airs
rr~0e5 -- - English. French
ana CSerr-sn steamers. and opsa until within
-er Minutes u hour sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
GEORGE 3. PEARSON.

icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Fort Dodge, Iowa July 14-CeOrge B. Pearson, a
pioneer railroad Builder, capitalist and father-in-
law OF Senator Deliver, died at his home here To-
day after a three weeks illness He was seventy
five years old lie was one q lOwa's wealthy men
and q brother OF Or. .. +. Pearson. the wealthy
Chicago phllanthropist and benefactor OF small
colleges
Mr.. Pearson first became well known for building
the Fort Dodge and Fort Rugeley Railroad over
thirty years ago To earn certain bonuses and
land grants f. had 70 be completed on a certai n
day. After the materials arrived il necessary
10 construct five miles of road day the snow
covered ground Mr.. Pearson opened the road i've
hours ahead OF The time liked He elected
Mayor of Fort Dodge 4 the same year. Mr. Pear
son leaves a fortune which will make Mrs. Dolliver
one OF the wealthy women OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
BROKEN LOOSE AGAIN.
The BROOKLYN EagIe

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Search out this man, ride him 10 the outskirts on
L rail and dismiss him into the void He is the
postal official who has ordered that where a town
has a double name II shall be written as one
The West IS his especial stamping ground he
says that La Mesa, for example shall be written
Lamesa. This consists OF two Spanish words
meaning The and Table. and they should no more
be joined than we Join the words New ami Work
in the name OF this city. A being in our post
office has dictated that the American peopIs shall
write OF the Bigtrees Sanfrancisco and 7 1sees
and won't. We know the fellow He is frst
cousin 10 the big cared euploye of The limited
states Treasury who destroyed the photograph OF
Mr.. Mckinley and other celebrities because in the
picture was a piece OF paper known as a check
which was about 10 be paid 10 the representatives
or the Spanish government, and rerreSerr
check in photography was cognterfeting Also he
Is related 70 that Unspeakable ass who raided me
bankers dinner in Manhattan because the ice
cream served IN paper boxes ruGely reserrl bling
pies of coin. he said they, too, counterfei1s
GA, We have some rare specimens IN the cages in
Washington and they do strange things Whenever
they are let out But If II comes 10 send
ing our letters to the Dead Letter Office because we
address them to Kansas City instead OF Kansascity
there is going be trouble and a few rules for
starting II viii be forwarded 70 Henrvcpsvne and
other prominent people in the Observation-Disclosures
II we have 10 carry the matter 20 Theodorer0ose-
welt II shall be carried. We DO propose 10 allow
the photographic liberties of the land of George
washington be imperilled by $40 politician fun
nling about clerk IN the capital OF these
Unitedstates-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TRUCKING A CONVENTION.
\ GAME OF DECEIT.
hlladelphia Inquirer

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The campaign for his nomination was begun IN
z aIsa nIretences He refused open his mouth
Ana whv did he thus refuse Because as Bryan
I1a11,ocrafs Of the country know mis- views, he
would not have been nominated Or at least not
nave been supported by some OF the states thal
trrrA5 mn on his side. 4 gold declaration would
nave sG 6i ia nave played havoc with him in por
tons Of the South and West, as this honesty
under the guidance Of his political managers, Hl-
Sheehan Belmont. he need Aol nave taken the
speech or q prtpa IN ,tIer states looked Tor
I5ev locked in vain. The New-York platform was
a meaningless affair. a mere matleshift to carry
Parker along. and Geslgned 10 cheat the south and
begi1,niog 10 end. Where do YOU hnd the evidence
OF the strictly honorable and upright candidate
- And. finally We come down 10 the s.. Louis con
vention He had won ms gohISs' St Was W. oIs
in absolute control. Then the time, after his
venffon II ne did inte1d 70 act without due in
formation. But that was the time When ne was
FOR Parker II was not until after he had been
Nominated and the platform adopted that he played
his trick He asked nothing OF the convention. he
did not suggest that there should be an amendment
20 The platform. All that he wanted was that the
convention, Before 1t adjourned. and after II was
late 10 make any change Whatever should
know how delightfully."- he had played mis- little
The Democrats have candidate, therefore. who
goes before the country Haunting the fact in the
piicfy and is an adept In political treachery That
telegram 10 Sheehan was not the voice OF man
through a misunderstanding. 1t was the voice Of
the tricky politician waiting until me ast moment
before the public.
UNTINELY BREAK IN THE SILENCE.
From The Kansas City Times
Judge Parker, Democratic nominee for the Presi-
aencyi gi 1i % ia IN light thing az me
wrong time There is no other logical construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF CHARITY

Frank Tucker vice-presdent Of the Provident
Loan Association and former executive OF the
New-York Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor. spoke yesterday before the Summer
School IN Ph!lanthroPic Work, The Financial
Management OF Charitable Agencies" M. Tucker
last winter analysed the budgets OF the great pr
va:e hospitals OF New-York. and brought horne the
fact that they were facing a half-nilNon dollar
deficit annually.
Mr.. John NJ. Glenn, OF the Charity Organization
Society Of Baltimore emphasized the fact that the
necessity for obtaining financial support should
not be considered by the directors OF Charita Bile
undertakings disagreeable necessity but
rather a means for letting the people OF the
community know what their needs and how
they be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington. July IL
The Western disturbances has curved slightly north
eastward during the Inst twenty-four hours. and is
central tonight over Lake Superior. second dis
turbancs is moving eastward the northern pla-
and Rocky Mountain region Fair weather has
prevailed in the great majority Of States. Local
rains and thundersornJ have been reported
Gulr Coast IN the middle Mississippi Valley ana the
upper lake region. Il is northeastern dis
tricts also in the north Rocky Mountain region and
the Northwest. Showers ana thunderstorns in
dicate5 for Friday the lower Mississippi! vslley.
the lower lake region showers probabls Satur-
day IN Atlantic Coast districts along Gulf
Coast Important temperature changes not
ticipated The winds along the Atlantic and Gulf
VIII be fresh he la
brisk south. with occasional thundersqualIs. the
upper lakes, fresh northwest Storm warnings are
displayed the upper lakes and Lake Pepin.
erS departing for European ports viii fresh
southe-Iy 0 Grand
Forecast for Special Lccalties--For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jeraey and Della
ware fair and to-day; showers tonight and
saturday. fresh south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
so,Ith vi shifting - west this afternoon.
Eso- the District Columbia warmer to-
dav- showers tonight and Saturday; increasing
Fo- New England fair to-day warmer in the north
portion; Saturday, showerH; fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
THE 18TH IN A SHAM BATTLE.

The 12th Regiment had "A sham battle at Van
CorGandt Park last evening, when $50 men. out
of au enlistment Of 500 took part The regiment.
under CcUmaEd of Colonel Dyer. marched from its
arIncry 10 SXty-drst-sC and the North River
where q boarded "a New IOrk Central train tor
IiveTdalc from Where IL marched 10 The park,
rivIEg there 1Dout $50 p - .e men dld Cossar
post duty, after being divided into bat
Jalous fought sham battle Colonel Dyer and
bis staff, who acted GMpIEes declared The bat
lie draw. The battle was followed by evening
parade.
Ine regiment marched 10 the RVerdaie station
and arrived SlXIy-trst-su o'clock IL went
directly 10 tEe arruory. where dinner was served
Tac regiment Will 10 Manassas in September
TO participate in the armory manoeuvres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
a w doing.

Elizabeth Tvree. the well known actress and
James Stetson Metcalfe. OF the editors Of
Life married noon yesterday at the
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Twenty
nirth-st- The ceremony was performed by the
Re-. DIT. David James BurreU IN the presence OF
hundred or more relatives and friends The
bride was given away by her brother M OCon-
nor. OF Providence. The best was George
Metcalfe. Of Buffalo, a brother Of the bridegroom
Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party
Went TO the " aldorf-AstOria. where a wedding
breakfast was served thirty persons.
Nj and Mrs. Metcalfe left here on an afternoon
train Cor Buffalo. where M Metcalfe lived for
many years They will spend a portion OF their
honeymoon AZ Craig Mrs. WncOtt's country home
IN the Genesee Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

matte service of the British Crown. namely that
Of Councillor Embassy. a rank which while su-
peror 10 that Of first secretary Of embassy Is in
ferior % that Of minister resident or pIentpoten-
t3ary. II IS grade that has existed for a number
OF years past in the diplomatic services Of Ger
many. Austria and France but not in that Of
england Among those thus promoted the
Hon. Alan tombstone, who married the sister OF
Clifford Pinchot. OF New-York and Washington:
Arthur Herbert. whose wife was Miss Helen Gam
nell. Of New-Eork and Newport; Arthur Raikes
Unti recently first secretary Of the embassy at
washington; Cecil Spring Rice, now first secre-
t2ry at St Petersburg. and lately married 20 the
daughter Of Sir Frank Lascelles. British Ambas-
sador at Berlin. and Charles Fox Adam. whose
wife Is daughter Of Or J. Croxhan Palmer. for
merry OF the United States navy At the same
tire Percy Wyndham. Of the British embassy At
Washington, and Wilhelm Max Muller. a-e pro-
NOTED 10 re first secretaries Of embassy.
Sir Charles and Lady Dixie have been present a.
most If the court and state balls and state concerts
held Buckingham Palace n the present season
and have been treated with the most marked gra-
ceusness by the King and Queen as If 10 com
pensate them for the many years Of cruel ostracsm
+" which Lhey We're subjected during the late reign.
Indeed. Sir Charles is now COMPLETELY rehab tated
and there is doubt that in the next Liberal
Cabinet he. VIII receive one Of the principal port
folios, most probably that OF Secretary OF Safe
for War.
King Edward has never made any corceal rnent Of
his belief that he reEa rded Sir Charles as unustly
treated and as an Ill used man. and shortly after
the Crawford divorce case. when Sir Charles was
being overwhelmed with the most savage abuse by
The entire press. and was being Stunned by all his
former friends and associates, who allowed them
selves 10 be influenced by popular clanor. King
Edward made point OF requesting sir Charles.
number ~ mornings. 70 accompany him on his
matutinal rides in Rotten Row, so that everybody
might see that he had retained not merely the
friendship but likewise the regard OF his future
King. Sir Charles IS one OF the most capable and
level headed Of English statesmen. and is re-
gartec IN many foreign capitals as possessing a
greater knowledge Of International politics than
any else in British public life
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
Il CHANCE FOR 4 Smile
The CASE OF THE EVENING POST y
And It's Hysterieal superlatives.


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; Is there way Of quieting that Shrek
ing sister of yours? Bromides might be TOO
po"eT1ul-perhaps the case might yield TO catnip
or Valerian. II is painful 10 see d respecta BE
elderly female making holy show Of herself
IN public What do these hystericaI superlatives
mean, anyhow? What is the finest thing in
our political annals according 10 The Even
ing Post?
Simply this: NJ. David &. Hill some months
ago selected Judge A B. Parker as likely
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency. He gave him strict orders that
ne was 70 say nothing iii the convention came
together on any public matter These orders
were faithfully obeyed; so that when the con
vention met no human being knew what the
opinions of Mr.. Parker were. Throughout the
session Of the committee on platform. under al
most intoIerabIe pressure. HILL LittIecon and
Sheehan refused 10 say what their candidate
thought; their silence was equal TO his Perhaps
neither they nor he knew what he thought. 1t
Is certain that any expression on the gold ques-
ton, one way or another would have inperiIled
his candidacy. So he stood mute through all
those cldTorous days. on Friday everybody In
America knew the gold plank was beaten and
Parker nominated. St!I there was the silence
OF death about his opinions in St Louis and
--'0f-"- III vi t4dy morning the
Democratic papers Of New-York came out with
q feu denfer Of denunciation of he platform
and told the judge roundly he was beaten if
ne stood on it. He got on his horse and went
for a ride-an exercise which we are told is good
for the brain. Any common or garden mind
reader can trace his thoughts as he anbled:
I have got that nomination cInched. They
cannot take it from without breaking UP the
party But now comes the election, 7 cannot
pull it off without New York. I cannot carry
this State without the newspapers. They are
evidently on their ear. Something must De done
10 square them. and done quick"
And he sent his telegram.
Canny, yes; crafty, certainly. But heroic?
Well. one must smile occasionally and here Is
a chance DEMOCRITUS.
Knickerbocker Club. July 13. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DOUBLE HUNTINGTON FUNERAL.
Bodies Of the Bishop and His Son Buried at
HadIey, Mass

Hadiey, Mass, July A.-In the old Hadley ceme-
terry were buried this afternoon the bodies OF
Right Rev. Dr. Frederic Dan Huntington Episco-
pal Bishop of the Diocese Of Central New-York.
who dieG a. the family homestead here on Mon
day and % the Rev. Dr. George P Huntington. Of
Dartmouth College faculty. who died the same
dav al Hanover. y II. Private services al the
house We're conducted by the Right Rev. DIT
Charles r Olmsted. VINO was coadjutor 10 Bishop
Huntington. DIT. OlTnsted and the Right Rev Or
William D. Walker, Bishop OF Western New-York,
oTtCiGted ar The burial service During the obSe-
Ques the bells or the churches Of HadIey North
Hadley. Northampton and Amherst were tolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
L. \. FULLER DEAD.
Veteran HOrseman and Politician
Succumbs, dyed Eighth.

Succumbs, dyed Eighty.
Lawson y Fuller. the veteran horseuan and
political hghter, died last night at his home on
Washington Heights. in his eightieth year.
Mr.. Fuller was born in Vermont He lived in
that State Till he was twenty years OF age when
he to this city, where he took an active part
in public affairs TIL recently, when he was obliged
10 retire from public account Of faebleness due
city for nearly nfty years as breeder trainer and
driver Of fine horses
As horsenan he Was noted for his eccent-ici-
ties be was especially fond Of driving six and
eight horse teams. and on one occasion narrowly
escaped arrest Tor driving SIX horse team at
tached 10 dog cart on Riverside Drive He broke
the mile for horse fCr-il- hand ma
He was employed ior many years by the Man
haitian street Railway promoter OF new enter
prises- hiring halls. holding mass meetings and
making speeches BY the hundreds win over the
public 10 new moves OF the road He also cid some
valuable lobbying Iar the company at Albany. He
the extension Of the Thiri-ave line.
IN 1887 ne brought SUIT against the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company for S6S.2iS. which he said
pay due him FOR seven years services The
suit was aftervard settled outside Of court. An
other fight in which he took active part the
d-uauCe foTbidding heavy traffic upper FIfUh-ave.
In this contest he had violent quarrel with Alder
OlCott.
Mr.. Fuller was Democrat ordinarily. but prided
himself his independence When J. SIOar FaS-
setL for Governor OF The State the RepuniC
well known for his eIoQueIce and wit a public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
a SUDDEN AND DENSE SILENCE.
Evening Post Readers Express Their Disgust
Without Rebuke
From The New-York Evening Post. July Il
THE TRUE EXPLANATION.

y.
To the Editor CT The Evening Post.
Sir: When all Wall Street aEd It's lilies join in
an anthem Of praise II celebration OF some poll
dinarv oeopI 10 resist the medication II am, fbsra
be 10 join IN the chorus ana make q careful!
examination OF the record.
Because Judge Parker, al moment belated TO
which for many months has dimly blazed golden
light, most carefully concealed. you bow down n
worship, burn incense ct the rankest rweetners.
ana aecK MIN N al me I5cesI Js%es OF tie voGs1o
the holy OF holes-ths sacred golden call;
The judges courage Is described Is OF a quality
n making this declaration he rsked the chance OF
" YOU ana all the rest q the neighborhood were
thing OF this sort he wouldn't have the ghost OF
Re has gotten So used TO re ao,oa That ,aers Is
the truth and acted accordingly, whcreEPou you
promptly fal. into estate slas lls 3D.. ,-..s.
For months every angler s0- information has been
S-lse %, ~ az - 80 y5 AZ -
though they were deadly. There was al obvious
reason FOR this. The convention was not certain
good many men IN II who would resist too Violent
Jlally some delegates with sef-respect and capable
- inspiring self respect among Others ines" men
sensible thing IN putting the principal bone OF cen
issue. and there was no good reason Tor trying
10 make 10 one So the platform vas adopted win
Sheehan Included and after an interval ~ many
hours the Judge nominated. Then after an
other interval u six hours the telegram sent
not 10 the chairman of the convention. who would
have received and read i at once but 20 billy
Sheehan. who could be relied upon keep Il un-
foreground until the right time came This time
came when the convention deSereraJed into
proper condition II disorganizaticu. dissolution
and weartrcss And one " the parties 90 o. fair
compromise was buncoed- This may &c wa. but
all OF votr adfNctives cannot make Il magnificent
Every ono knows that the gold standard cannot
be- !ate-fered with in the EeXt administrator and
that not even q silver President could do anything
81 that line Il he wanted 20.
What -f-en the .-x~use for the candidates spec
tacula- declaration that the gold standard IL If
revrcabIe"9 Why. it simply 0Esisance TO
Wall Street ana geuudexi0n 10 the golden calf
And Wall Street knows friend when he wlnks,
and knows too that President Plrkers opinion
uD0r trusts. tariffs anything else VIII not ne
injurious 70 even the most delicate stock Even
Steel common need fear Hence these cheers.
We are therefore TO have q campaign II IN" kind
most dear 10 the heart % commercial p1tslpt-
a game in which he can say: Heads l WIN; t2ils
YOU lose. GEORGE A MILi-r>tt
Montclair. y. J. July -