davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SENATOR HOAR WEAKER.
He May Live Several Days, It Is Believed.

He May Live Several Days, IL Is Believed.
Worcester Mass. Aug. Ex-senator Hoar Is still
alive tonight although he seems 10 be growing
steadily weaker. 1t is believed that he may last
several days on account OF his strong constitution.
His condition is best told by the bulletins issued
to-day. lockwood Hoar. OF the Senator. soon
after $50 q. m. said:
There Is no marked change Tho Senator has
taken but little nOUrishment during the night
and Will probably take less hereafter. He has
but gradually. and the prospect Is that hs LIE
will be prolonged several days and VIII sad
gently and peacefully.
It was learned that the Senator rested comfort
ably during the night. The bulletin as
follows:
The Senator's condition remains unchanged Il
still looks II 1t would be quiet fading away
OF his lie.
About ,. m Srr. Hoar gave out ths following
bulletin
There has been little change since noon. ercspf
thar the Senator seems TO hay grown slightly
nourishment. and then went 70 sleep again u
his condition does not change materially would
not be surprised II his lie should be prolonged
until next week.
Senator Hoar's condition at the time Of sfvtns
out the last bulletin for the night reported 40
the same, and he would sleep easily during tns
night Il said he takes almost tour1xnr
rnent, but his mind IS clear.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

We desire to remind our readers fuho are
about to IeGpe the city that The TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before Leaving, or, if more
oonuenient, hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SOCIALIST CONGRESS CLOSES

Amsterdam. Aug. a-Ths international sociarS
and Trade Union Congress. at it's final sitting To-
day. adopted resolution calling on ali socialists
and trades unions TO organize annual demonstra-
tions in favor OF eight hour day and TO step
work May Day.
resolution IN regard TO trusts which was also
passed. set forth. that socialists ought 20 dr-S
their efforts toward the Specialization OF proda-
ton"
The next congress will be held at Stuttgart N
1907. Herr Bebel the German Socialist leader, as
suring the congress that socialists will be as Gss
there as In Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
MRS. MELVILLE w. FULLER BURIED

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-The body OF Mrs. Melville W,
Fuller. wife OF the Chief Justice OF the Unitea
States Supreme Court, arrived here this afternoon
from Sorrento. Me. where she died. In the funeai
party were Chief Justice Fuller Mrs. w, NIa Nnl'
and Miss Fannie Fuller. daughters: Weston Fulls,'
a son. and MIR and Mrs Hugh Wallace OF Tacoma.
Wash The burial took place IN Graceland Gems
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

We arc more fortunate than our opponents,
who now appeal for confidence on the ground,
which some express and some seek to have
oonfidentiaIIy understood, that, if triumphant,
they may be trusted to prove false to every
principle which in the last eight years they
have laid down vital, and to leave undis-
turbed those very acts of the administration
because of which they ask that the admnis-
traton itself be driven from power.-(President
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
MoRToN's PARTY AT PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Aug. 2o.-Secretary Paul Nor
ton of the Navy arrived here to-day the dis
patch boat Dolphin from Bar Harbor. The Sec
retary inspected the navy yard. Rear Admiral w
L. Capps, chief OF the bureau or construction and
repair, and Speaker Cannon OF the national House
fan'A
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
"sALAMMeo" GIVEN AT BINeHAMToN

Binghamton. Aug 2O.-The first producton - -
Stanislaus STANCES dramatizatiOn OF FIauOe',
"Salammbo'' given at the Stone Opera House -
this city tonight. under the management or Wase
halls Kemper. with Frederick Warde ana Ns.
Kathryn Kidder In the leading roles Inc p'A.
was handsomely mounted and was We'll re- reyJe is
by good sized audience. The scene OF tne R- R fur
laid In ancient Carthage and gives oppoI.s .siisn
a spectacular setting OF scenes or q psTios 49,
depicted on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WILL CONSIDER DIocEsE's DIVISION.

The subject OF the division OF the diocese Of Nav
York and the creation OF q diocese OF Hudson WI.
probably come up at the General Convention o.
the Episcopal Church at Boston IN October ms
question. It will be recalled. under cons.i
ton last year at the convention which elected lT-
Greer bishop coadJutor. II was then referred 20
committee
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ANGLO-AUSTRIAN ARBITRATION.
British Foreign Office Expects Treaty To
Be Signed Soon.

London. Aug. Cot is the expectation of the
Foreign Office that treaty OF arbitration on
the same lines as the conventions negotiated
with other great pawers win be signed soon be-
tween Great Britain and Austria.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Silence" says Carlyle. "is the element in
which great things fashion themselves together;
that at length they may emerge full formed
"and majestic. into the daylight OF Life. which
they are henceforth TO rule" But Carlyle, OF
course, wrote this eulogium long before the
silence of Esopus broken, and something
very different from what he describes emerged.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
The Hon. Pat McCarren believes in letting
the other "harmonizers'' walk the floor

The report that immense bodies of Chinese
soldiers are drilling in the interior of the en-
pire under Japanese officers helps TO explain the
recent orders for economy in China in order to
place its army a proper footing. If the jap
anese can make as good soldiers out of China
men as those who have put the Russian Bear to
flight, the Far East will soon be able to attend
10 its own affairs without European aid or inter-
ference
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

lively discussion is in progress in some OF
the newspapers concerning the safest place for
passengers to take IN passenger trains Some
writer's are positive In their convictions that
the rear car is the safest place. Others favor
the theory that the middle part of the train Is
as q rule. more secure than the coaches at the
front One thing is indisputable: a
stoutIy built Pullman affords far better protec-
ton to its occupants than the average coach.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Tho Hon. James K. Jones dropped into Demo-
cratic headquarters and announced emphat-
cally, I'VE are going to VIM Mr.. Jones finds 1t
hard to break away from the prediction habit.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Griswold. who ar. -o.rs
ing August In the Adrondacks. have leased ~.
Hopkins place, In Elm-st., MOrristOwn N J. az
will take possession of IL on October L
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Mrs George G. Frelinghuysen and Miss Frern~
huysen have returned from Europe and ar. =.
their home at Morristown. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

The England of the East is now mistress OF
the Oriental seas
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Frost IN the Adrondacksr' Time to think
about fall. for the melancholy days" are on the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jacquelin spending N.
summer at Bernardsville. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
About People and Social Incidenfs.

town. N J.. from their trip to the Yellowston. m.
to ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander and Mr. an,
Mrs. w. V B. Kipp, as well as DIR. and Mrs. Lsaa,
L. Kpp, Mrs. Augustus KOuntze and Mrs c,a-,
Neuhof. are In the White Mountains AT the Waur,
bek
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Mrs Charles II. Coster and the Misses Costa
leave Southampton on September l for Tuxedo
where they will spend the fall
Charles Gibson arrived at Newport to-day to-
visit from Nahant, Mass, where he has b.,
spending the summer.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

library OF seventeen hundred volumes on mat
rimonial Institutions has been presented 70 tho
University OF Chicago. II ought now to be possible
FOR nearly every Chicagoan 20 ind out what kind
Of matrimonial institution he prefers.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
= FATAL TROLLEY CRASH.
Score Of Passengers Hurt Near West
boro, Mass.

Score Of Passengers Hurt Near West
boro, Mass.
Westboro, Mass, Aug. PA score OF
persons have been injured. two Of
them fatally, in a hego-on collision be
tween two trolley caT@ on the Boston
and Worcester Street railway near IN,
Washington street crossing, three miles
trom Westboro.
Mrs. Caroline Stewart Winthrop
Beach. Is dead
John Doe, motorman, Of Wellesley
was internally injured. has fractured
ribs and compound fracture Of jaw.
Doe is unconscious, and he cannot sm
vivo. Miss Maud Mcguire, otherwise
Thornton (nctrcss), Of Boston had her
right leg crushed. and It was amputat
ed above the knee Il. Iwar Westor
burg Of Lynn. Addle Bonniro, Mrs
Lydia Lock. Miss Moody and Mrs. L
G.. stone Of Spencer had their legs bro
ken.
The accident occurred on n curve at
a steep incline near where a similar
accident took place one year ago, an,
was due to n misunderstanding of or
ders.
The officials Of the rond are making
a thorough Investigation.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
LleHTNlNe's HAVOC.

New York City and Nearby Towns Suf-
fer Worst Storm Of the Season.
New York. Aug -Onc of the most
violent electrical storms experienced in
years swept over New York city and
It's ncighhoring towns, carrying with it
death and destruction TO property
While 10 lives were lost in this city.
several persons We're hit by the light
ming bolts ana killed in surrounding
cities Scores Of others had narrow es-
,apes from instant death.
In this city nagstaffs were hit by
lightning, ana the occupants of tall
buildings were thrown into panic The
Elevated railroad structure was fired
~ a bolt. and train loads Of men and
women were badly frightened. Ferry
BOATS and other river craft had hard
york battling with the gale. Big office
buildings werc plunged into darkness,
md telephone communication was so
dangerous ms to be impossible The
ioavy downpour of rain flooded the
CELLARS Of buildings near the river
'ronts and others i'm thoroughfares
where there was no outlet for the tor
ent the Stock Exchange being one to
suffer.
On the roof Of seventeen story
building at 27T Chambers street a flag
)ole was hit; but, although shower
If splinters was torn from it by the
oolt, il remained standing. Tammany
mills narnole felt the lightning. and
he bail surmounting IL was hurled in
% the street Flagstaifs on the post
lflice and Elatiron buildings were also
lhaitored
Attracted by giant steel smokestacks
near the varnish factory of Edward
smith * Co. in Fourth street, Long
island City. the lightning hit the en-
ginc room, and the whole factory was
destroyed by the resulting flames.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

an that Is passed and l consider myself
cured. WIN be pleased to have any
one call to verify this statement.
Cured of Catarrh and Nervousness.
Mr.. Benz. i. Jackson, 61O Washing
ton street, says 1 can endorse the
methods employed al the Krum Medi-
cal Institute for the relief Of catarrh
and nervousness as after course of
treatment for these troubles i am
cured ana advise any chronic sufferer
to consult them as the results have
been most satisfactory IN my case
and will be glad to give any further
information concerning it TO any one
who may be interested.
Cured Of Rheumatism.
Mr.. f. w. Inderlied, 1119 West
Fourth street. Under the influence OF
the new treatment l am cured Of o
severe attack of lumbago.
rheumatism and Indigestion.
Mr.. Alexander A. Laws, 1913 Market
street, says l found the methods em-
oloyed at the Krum Medical Institute
mild, pleasant and effective in my case
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
sat,leshie Ohio Failed.

Santa Barbara, Call Aug. 2-The
battleship Ohio fell short of meeting
government requirements in official
trial Requirements of eighteen knots
an hour for four hours were not full
filed by small fraction of knot. The
big vessel was only 90 of n MILE from
the home stake when the time expired
for her to have completed the run
This record. however. is calculated as
surface, ana it IS expected by the tria'
board and representatives. of the build
crs that when tidal corrections and de
ductions shall have been made the
Ohio may show a speed Of more thar
eighteen knots for the entire seventy
two knots.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
A HoIdun In centraI Park.

New York Aug. 2.-Ioseph Gross and
j. c. Hurley were held up i'm the Ninety
seventh street transverse road in Cen
trail park early I'm the morning by five
masked highwaymen. Gross and Hur-
ley were crossing the park when two
men stepped in front of them with
leveled revolvers, and three others
jumped into the roadway from some
Overhanging bushes. While three of
the men covered the two victims with
revolvers the other two backed them
up against the stone wall They re-
moved n diamond ring from Gross
finger, took his gold watch and chain
and $50 from his purse. The chain was
worth $50 and the watch about 5000
The value of the ring is placed at S125
Hurley's watch and chain, a diamond
pin and n roll Of bills were also taken
During the robbery both victims were
made to keep their hands above theii
heads.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
No Miners strike at Present.

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 2-The executive
board OF the United Mine Workers.
district No. l. after a ten hour session
adjourned for the day District Presi-
dent Nichols declined to make any
statement as 70 the business transact.
ed 1t seems assured that there vii
be no strike. Neither the mine work
crs nor operators desire one at pres
ent, and IL seems rather question fo
the mine workers 10 devise some modus
operandi whereby the differences car
be overcome. They win probably refer
the disputes to the various locals Will
request TO vote on proposition
which is now under consideration.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
LlahtnIna Sake a Jail.

Cumberland Md, Aug. IA terrific
lightning and rain storm visited here.
A number of streets. were flooded, and
occupants of houses were compelled to
seek safety on higher ground. The
street trolley car system was blocked
for several hours by the high water
IN the tracks. Lightning struck the
Allegheny county Jail building, serious
" shocked Mrs Hodel. wife of Dep
lty sheriff William f. Hodel, and
aused n panic among the prisoners.
Lightning also struck and wrecked the
house OF Daniel Cain at Vale Summit,
near here.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

During Suoden Attack Of Insanity Man
Armed With Revolver and Repeat
ing Rifle Holds Mob Of 25o Citizens at
Bay For an Hour.
Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. Eight
men were wounded. including two po-
licemen. and one man was killed by
John Carr, a well known contractor,
who suddenly became insane here and
with a repeating rifle and big re-
volver hattled for more than an hour
with a mob OF 250 citizens.
Carr wound up by rushing from his
door and charging the crowd, firing as
he advanced until he fell fatally
wounded with a dozen bullets through
him.
Nearly 1000 shots were fired during
the battle. In Carr's pockets were 1OC
shotgun shells and 100 revolver car
tridges, while in his room were n rifle
and two other revolvers
The first signs of Carr's insanity
came when he quietly stepped behind
Chris Hartman. an entire stranger and
shot him through the head. After
which, standing over the dying man,
he emptled his revolver into his body.
Screaming and shouting, Carr then
rushed to his hotel and entered and
barrlcaded his door. Ten minutes later
when the police arrived and demanded
admittance Carr began firing through
the door and wounded Chief Schoon-
over In the shoulder. Schoonover fell
downstairs ana was picked up by the
crowd Tint had begun toassenbie.
Policeman Ingram, who was with
Schoonover. returned Carrs fire
through the door as long as his car
tridecs held ont ana then took refuge
in an adjoining room. while Carr came
out and ran up and down the hotel
corridors. shouting and shooting
Returning 10 his room. Carr secured
his shotgun and began firing from the
window into the crowd Here several
were wounded before they could get
out OF range Then he dashed from the
hotel and charged the crowd Imme-
dlately he was the target for 200 men,
but had almost driven them from the
street when Ingram faced him and
shot him down.
Carr is wounded I'm twelve places
and yet lives. He is said to have been
a cocaine user Lynchlng is threat
ened.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Severe Electrical Storm.

Springfield Mass, Aug. 2.-The worst
electrical storm of years has been ex-
perlcnced in this vicinity. The light
ming struck i'm at least dozen places
and set a number Of fires, the worst Of
which was in Agawam. a neighboring
town. where a 81 500 schoolhouse was
burned 10 the ground. Two and a
quarter inches of rain fell within an
hour and a quarter and cellars along
the business'street were flooded, result
ing in some costly losses
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
FAIRBANKS AT HOME.
Plans For Notification Of Vice Presi-
Dental Nominee.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug 2.-Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican
nominee for vice president has re-
turned home with his family from
Mackinac lie viii tomorrow receive
the official notification Of his nomina-
ton for the vice presidency.
The notification of Senator Fair
banks will take place on the veranda
of his home in North Meridian street.
Eighty uniformed members of the Mar
ion club accompanied by band, will
escort the notification committee to the
Fairbanks home. Former Secretary of
War Elihu Root will deliver the noti-
ncation speech and Senator Fairbanks
will respond briefly, after which
luncheon will be served on the lawn
The members Of the notification com
mittee are expected to arrive today.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH OF THE
STOMACH.

This Condition May Result from Sew
eral Causes, but the Usual Cause is
Catarrh, The Mucous Dro oping Down
Into the Throat and Being Swallowed.
rs there nausea?"
''Is there nausa p
"Arc YOU costive?"
lis there vomitng?"
do YOU bclch up gasp"
Have you water brash?"
'Arc YOU light-headcd2
Us your tongue cOatcd2"
DO YOU hawk and suit2"
la there pain after eatlng2"
rs there disgust for food2"
are YOU weak and nervous ?"
Have You pslpltaton OF the heart?"
DO you have sick headaches ."
DO you boat up after cating2"
haVe you distress after eatng?'
Us your throat flee with slime 2"
do you at times have diarrhooa ?"
dizzy?"
Have you sour rsings from tn,
no yog feel faint when your stomach
is cmpty2'
DO YOU feel as II you had lead in N,
Cured Of Stomach catarrh.
Mr.. John Braywood. 1910 Maryland
avenue. a member of the Shield OF
Honor and Jr. Order United American
Mechanics, says for the past two years
suffered severely from a complication
.of troubles. My condition kept ateadily
growing worse and myself and friend.
were becoming alarmed about Il as
was trying to find relief during all thi.
time. / would get very sick az m,
stomach, accompanied by violent head.
aches. A constanticou with spittinf
OF blood. 4 decided 40 give the new
treatment a trial with such gratlfyini
results that / unhesitatingly endorse
the treatment and advise any one suf.
fering as ! to place themselves unde
their care as l have steadily improve,
and now feel as well as ever. NJ,
work had become a burden to me, nov
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
A roIedo Elevator Burned.

Toledo. O.. Aug. 2.-The Michigan
Central elevator was totally destroyed
by fire last night at loss Of S200.000
The building contained 10000 bushels
of corn and 75.OOC bushels OF oats.
In addition to this fifteen freight cars
were destroyed in the fire. The fire
started on the fifth floor. eghty-five
feet above the earth. and the cause is
unknown:
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only $1,000 Round Trip.
August and 10.
September and IS; October 7, 1904.

August and 10.
September and IS; October 7, 1904.
Excursion tickets viii be sold on
above dates at the very low rate named.
good going only on Train No. 5O4.
leaving wilmington, Del. at $40 a. m.
arriving Niagara Falls at 11.O0 p. m.
Tickets valid for return ten QO
days. including date of sale, on al
regular trains.
Holders Of Niagara Falls tickets have
the privilege Of making a delightful
side trip from Niagara Falls to Toronto
and return, going and returning same
day for S1.2E: and on return journey
can make the charming side trip fro /
Rochester to Thousand Islands and re-
turn for $5.75,
Stop-overs permitted on return trim
at Buffalo, Rochester. Junction (for
Rochester). Geneva, Watkins Glen and
Mauch Chunk.
These popular excursions are run
through the most beautiful section OF
the east. giving daylight views Of the
beautiful Susquehanna River, the Le-
high and Wyoming Valleys.
Call on ticket agents for full par
ticuiars.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Anti-imperialists Meet In Boston.

Boston. Aug About 1000 persons
crowded into Faneuil hall last night to
hear w Bourke Cochran Of New York,
Governor L. +. c Garvin Of Rhode Is
land and Charles Francis Adams of
this city address a mass meeting called
by the New England Antl-imperialist
league Adherence to the Democratic
platform" was the slogan of the speak
ers. The venerable George S. Boutwell,
former governor Of Massachusetts and
the president Of the New England Anti
imperialist league. presided.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
wh.,t prioes soar In Frisco

San Francisco. Aug 2.-Wheat i'm the
California market has reached the high
est price of the season for both spot
and futures. No. ! spring wheat is
now quoted at S1.4O, and choice at
S141Mm1.42i4. The wheat yield for
California this year, it is estimated.
will not exceed 100000 tons. but the
northern Pacific states will harvest an
average crop.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

rs the voice husky2"
"Do YOU spit up slimeY
"DO you su0re at nightY
els your nose stopped up2
do scuhs form IN the nOsel
Does your nose dlschargeY
Docs your nose bleed casily2
Docs the nose Itch ana burn p
rs your sense OF smell ieavng2'
rs there pain IN front of hcad2'
rs there pain across the eyes?'
rs there tickling I'm the throat2'
rs your throat dry In the norningY'
Are YOU losing your sense OF taste?'
do you sleep with your mouth open2'
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Slayer of Russian Minister Dead.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 2.--The assassin
Of Won plehve. the cars minister Of
the Interior is dead He made no dis
closures before dying The assassin
was badly injured by .he bomb with
which he killed Won Plehve and sue
cumbed 10 the effects Of his wounds
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Liohtnine Killed Father and Daughter

Alirtown, ~ y. Aug. 2.-Whiie sit
ting under a tent Edward J. Wilkinson
and his daughter. Miss Martha WilSin-
son. were struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. Mr.. Wilkinson was for
over forty years a matchmaker on Cen
ter street, New York.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
HoLpus IN ILLINOIS.
Bandits Stop Train and Rob Passengers
Near Chicago.

Bandits stop Train ond hob passengers
Near Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Robbers last night
held up an Illinois Central passenger
train between Flosmore and Matteson.
about thirty-nve miles from Chicago.
Several of the passengers were robbed,
and 1t is said that one person who
resisted was seriously wounded by the
robbers.
The bandits. Of whom there were five
had revolvers. and all were masked
The man who was wounded was struck
on the head with an AK.
The train was a special bound foI
st. Louis with excursionists. Patrick
O'Keefe. special agent for the Illinois
Central railroad company. and a posse
Of detectives are in pursuit
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
BIDS FOR ODESSA ROAD

Bids VIII be orened at the meeting Of
the Levy Court tomorrow for building
a macadam road from Odessa to Mid
dlefown. This road is to be 2.lS miles
long. It is to be eight inch macadam
when compressed.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH OF THE
HEAD AND THROAT.

The Head and Throat Becomes Diseased
From Neglected Colds Causing Ca
tarrh When the Condition Of the
Blood Predisposes to this Condition.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

Eczema. scald head, hives. itchiness
of the skin of any sort instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
ointment. At any drug store.