davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-29
REDMOND ASKS FOR $50, 400.
Irish Leader Thinks That His People VIII
Control Next Parliament.

John Z. Redmond, the leader Of the Irish
party in the House of Commons, told an
audience which filled Carnegie Hall last
night that he has come here hoping to be
able to raise $50 900 in this country for the
Irish cause.
The meeting as under the auspices of
the United Irish League of America. Col.
Duffy Of the elSixty-ninth Regiment and his
staff in uniferm Nere on the stage. When
Congressman W. Bourke Cochran appeared
on the stagehe sci tho people going again
and had to make a speech.
Redmond said that he came to this
country to explain what had been accom-
plished through the assistance obtained
here two years ago and TO ask for further
help. Ee ssrd that the money given at
that time had brought about the passage
of the Land act in tie British Parliament
and Ireland had reason to be proud of the
result.
But that. he added sis only means to
obtaining hone rule. Nothing will satisfy
us but self government.
"1he great lnionst party in England Is
doomed, and the Irish control the voting
balance in 400 constituencies in Great
Britain and vii! demand home rule from
the candidates there at The next general
election.
"Then We will have the balance of power
in the British Parliament, and home rule
bill will pass We must have financial aid
from America 70 take advantage of the
opportunity. | don't think 1 ask too m'.ch
in requesting he people of this country to
give us campaign fund of $50. 900 between
now and the ine of the general election
When Mr. Cochran appealed TO the people
to assist the struggling Irish Members Of
Parliament, man 10 the audience cried
out why don't you assist them
Cockran?"
Il will assis. them in the way that will
help the cause the most. and that is, by
going down in my pocket"
Other speakers we're Capt. A. j. C. Done
Ian, Patrick o'Brien and Conor O'Kelly
the other Members Of Parliament, Chairman
John &. Coyle and Col John F. Finerty.
The sun., 1904-08-29
COOK AMUCK WITH a-FOOT KNIFE.
Hotel Mans Head in DanSer-Lively
Dinner Hour at Durando's Club.

While dinner was being served last night
at William Durando's Hotel. The Club, at
rs Dyckman street. John Julien. a cooks
helper. cam in drunk and vowed he'd cute
Of the proprietor's head with carving
knife because he couldn't have all the beer
he wanted to drink,
There were about hundred diners.
Durando grabbed hold Of the drunken
helper In the hallway to throw him out.
julien grabbed carving knife with n blade
nearly two feet long and made a dash for
the proprietor, Some Of the women diners
ran out screaming; Durando closed in on
the man and with tho help OF a waiter
got the knife away.
The helper ran but was caught by police
man after a chase and locked up In the
West 152d street station.
The sun., 1904-08-29
AUTO WRECKS IN NEWPORT.
One Man In JAIN. -Four Persons Hurt and
Two Carriages Smashed.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2S.-The auto
mobile figured very largely in the doings
Of Newport to-day and as result one man
is tonight in jail, four persons are badly
bruised, one automobile Ia a wreck and two
carriages are subjects for the carriage
builder
The police Of Newport have been greatly
troubled OF late by fast driving Of auto
mobiles by the cottagers and their chauf-
feurs and every effort has been made to
stop It. Twenty arrests have been made
and fines imposed for tho same. To-day
Judge Baker in the police court sent man
to jail for five days for fast driving on COM
plant Of William Payne Thompson. cot
tager
The man is Michael Woods, in the employ
OF A. de Navarro Of New York. Last week
he was fined for the same offence. Mr..
Thompson complained that on Friday
night he and party were coming through
Carroll avenue when the machine OF Mr..
de Navarro, with Mr.. de Navarro in the
machine. came around turn at great speed,
and that to prevent a collision his vehicle
had to be stopped 80 quickly as to impair
the machinery Woods was sent TO jail
and Mr.. de Navarro had to come to the
police station and take his automobile
away.
This morning at an early hour William
Bates, chauffeur for Peter d. Martin, started
out with Mr.. Martins automobile to take
three OF the women servants at the Martin
villa to church. The automobile was going
at about ten mile clip, when at Web
ster street the tires of the machine struck
the wheels of a beach wagon. dropping the
wagon to the street. The automobile then
swerved of and ran into a tree.
All Of the occupants Of the machine were
thrown out and the machine was badly
wrecked. Mary Fitzgerald was bruised and
cut, and it is said that one of the wheels
of the auto passed over her body. She
was taken to the hospital, where her wounds
were attended to. The three Others were
not 80 badly hurt and were able to look
out for themselves.
This evening, in Bellevue avenue, en-
automobile collided with a cab driven by a
negro man, smashing the cab. The name
of the owner OF the automobile had not been
learned ut O late hour Tonight.
The sun., 1904-08-29
OVERsTUDY MADE HER MAD.
Result of Elsie Miller's strenuous Efforts
TO Become q High School Teacher.

Miss Elsie Miller. the twenty-tw o-year-
old daughter of William Miller Of 1887
Jackson avenue, The Bronx, and a teacher
in the public school. at Eagle avenue
and l0Sd street. W as taken to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday violently insane from
overstudy.
examination as high school teacer. A
year ago she broke down from overwork,
but aft er rest as able to resume teaching.
This summer she has been working very
hard 10 make up for lost time.
Three days ago her mind gave way and
she became 70 violent that she was taken
10 the Harlem Hospital and from there
transferred to Bellevue. Miss Miller has
many friends in The Bronx and was liked
by her pupils.
The sun., 1904-08-29
QUEER HAUNT FOR CRAPS.
Great Prosperity OF the Cave In Which
Young Harlem Gambled.

Great Prosperity OF the Cave In Which
Young Harlem Gambled.
Several hundred persons journeysd T.
Old Broadway and 1s4th street yesterday
to get view OF the cave where Capt.
McGlynn and his detectives on Saturday
night found four youths waiting for the
crap game played in 1t to begin. The
cave Is one OF the oldest gambling dens
the police have discovered In q long time. /
It is skilfully built, and 30 deftly u the
top and entrance covered with sand and
dirt that unless q person went looking for
such place he would never find It. The
police learned yesterday that on some
nights there were IS many a. thirty Meu
and youths in the cave at time playing
cards and ahootins craps. The haunA
had been such a success that tho young
men who ran 1t were just about to dig an2
other hole, and make the cave - large
again, 30 they could do business On . largo
scale.
Tho mon who went there to gamble had
the tip that the police would raid the oayV
on Saturday night, and most Of them staysd
away. OF four who were caught, tVo
were discharged In the Harlem court ysstaga
day. The other two wore held for e11m1e
nation in the. hope that they would 7ts1
who ran the place. Z
The sun., 1904-08-29
The Wea ther.

The pressure was high on the Atlantic Coast
yesterday, but was drifting eastward and fouirg
having kept the weather In the Middle Atlantic ard
New England States fair, with higher temper.
a,ure and caused showers and lower temperature
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
There were showers slso In the extreme West and
Rocky Mountain States: elsewhere II was fair.
II was generally warmer in the corn and wheat
growing sections.
In this city the day was fair and warmer: winds
light sou,herly: average humidity. 81 per cent:
barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level, at
A. NJ, soIG 8 p. NJ, 5000.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
is in he ed tAhl
The sun., 1904-08-29
Six Fishermen Drowned.

wArERvILLE, Me-, Aug. 2s.-Six men out
Of seven who went fishing in Hayden Lake,
near Skowhegan, and Mayfield Lake, in
Mayfeld, between Friday night and this
Napoleon Provost, Charles Newell, Thomas
Weymouth and Leon Gordon Of Show
hegan, who were drowned In Hayden Lake,
and two brothers named Burden, residents
OF Brighton, who lost their lives ia May
field Lake. Joseph Bolgier is the only
known survivor OF the seven fishermen.
The sun., 1904-08-29
THREW LANDLORD FROM WINDOW
Fitzgerald Just Missed His wife, Who Was
Trundling Baby on Sidewalk.

William Good, a longshoreman who rents
a room from Edwa ard Fitzgerald, a teamster.
Of IS Cortlandt street, quarrelled with his
landlord on Saturday night, and a few
hours later went to Fitzgerald's bedroom
on the second floor. where the landlord was
sleeping. Good took the sleeper in his arms
and tossed him through the window.
In falling on the sidewalk Fitzgerald
narrowly missed striking his wife, who
was wheeling their baby. Although badly
injured he will recover. Good. who was
arrested by Policemen Higgins and Dono-
van Of the Church street station, was held
Tor examination to-day.
The sun., 1904-08-29

u'
WARRINGTON FORECAST POE TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Eep York, Iof and ucrnr today:
fo The coast and thoU'r' and 6ooltT IN tho insrfor
10 .n,orrou. fresh southpsa 10 ues uin6s.
For New Jersey, Delaware eastern Pennsrl'
yania, the District Of Columbia and Maryland,
fair rnd warner to-day and 10 morrow. fresh west
winds.
For western New York. showers and cooler to-
day: fair to morrow: fresh northwest winds.
For New England fair to o-dsy and TO morrow;
fresh west winds
The sun., 1904-08-29
NO GUESTS AT SYCAMORE HILL.
The President Goes to Church and Spends
Quiet Day With His Family.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 2S.-President Roose-
welt attended service at Christ Episcopal
Church this morning with Mrs. Roosevelt
and his children and spent the rest Of the
day quietly on Sagamore Hill visiting with
his family and relatives.
The President had no political or official
yisitOrs
The sun., 1904-08-29
THE STRIKE IN YALE BUILDING.
Strikers Vote to submit Their Grievances
to President Hadley.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2s.-Striking union
steam filters who quit work on one Of the
new Yale scientific buildings two weeks
ago because the contractor ordered them
to do electricians work, voted last night to
submit their grievances to President Had
lev. committee was named to confer
with President Hadley tomorrow and ask
him to intervene in behalf Of unionism.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
sg sefps ais ssii
Dry Ranches
NJ lin. sssF s ssl. 3ss gs @
For Lease

~ w havs numbsr q n,
sarshss sdjsinIns viNsland fer
vshtsh ~ tavs NJ pfsssnt -,
sshish ~ new sf1sr = 49, ser = I
"a eerm - ~ sysasu. ossne % ~
plasee havs Ne buildings Parties
lsaslns ssaase lsssp - fences ~
Ia and IN eocd esaditien, and eulti. 4
vats ~ lSn6 Thoroughly % prsvsss
SsedS nsia6 u sssd and spreading
over ths adjoining lands.
Mako application BY lsttsr only,
namins rsfsrshesa The iands will \
- lsassd sithsr for cash rental, -
~ shavsst N III ff
LEwiaroN WATER : POWER co.
Charleston, Washinsten.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
Notice for Publication


Department Of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE. Lewiston, Idaho.
October 10th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. on
November 23d. 1904, viz
JAY N. ARMSTRONG
OF Sweetwater, Idaho for Lots l, 2, 8,
4. Section So, Lots 20. 80, 81. and 80.
Section 26. Township IS, N. r. 4. w. B.
M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Frank c. Knapp, of Sweetwater,
Idaho.
Alfred ]. Suffer. Of Webb. Idaho.
Julius C. Beasley. OF Sweetwater,
Idaho.
Walter r. Knapp, Of sweetwater
Idaho.
w. B. WEST. Register
Oct. 11-Nov. 2s.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
LEWISTON MILITARY BAND
viii Render Open Air Concert Tonight
At Corner Of Main and Fifth


The Lewiston Military band under
the direction OF Mr.. J. b. Pollard
which has been engaged by the fair as
ISOLATION to furnish the music for the
week is one of the finest amateur or
ganizations on the coast and the high
standard of excellence attained by the
organization has been commented on
most favorably.
The band will render music daily at
the fair grounds and will also render a
program in the city each day. In the
eveing there will be a regular program
rendered at the corner of Main and
Fifth streets. The following program
will be rendered at o'clock this even
Ing:
PART
March, King Cole Clement.
Waltz, Sigorra Waltz Laurens.
Mexican Dance, Mexican, Missud.
Grand Selection, Poet and Peasant,
Suppe.
Revere, Wayside Chapel, Wilson.
......... -. PART II 80. .......
March. Twostep the White Squad
ron, Tobani.
Waltz. he Rose Bud. Laurendeau.
Overture. Dramatique. Daily.
Polka, he Anvil, Parlow.
March. Tropic to Tropic. Alexander.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
WISE DOPE FROM The TURF
PUT up AT The PROPER TINE
John Henry Subbubs has Dream Every Night
)Jssk and IS Hot on the Trail
Of launches"

other things that made her blood run
cold, when John Henry punctuated his
heavy brea thing with:
Keep your eyes open Fuller, and
skin the rail. Aand you; with the red
sleeves. don't let 'em cut you off that
way. And-well. what do you think of
that? Look at the muttonhead running
his mounts head of in the firffst quar-
tes He'll come In about tomorrow.
He's beginning to back up already.
All, you Flower King. That's the stuff
keep close to the rail and don't try
to eat up the track at the start. Oh,
what killing II he lands!"
1t was here that Mrs. John Henry
suspected bodily harm to somebody.
They're at the hail. went on John
Henry, as he took reef in the quilt
and English Lad is beginning to show
the stun he's made OF. Whoop! Loon
at Flo Bob! Quitting like yellow dog.
Hedidn't dope worth cent. Glad l
didn't go tohim.
Eat the mile! Ever see such a
bunch? Hope they don't spill Highball.
Into the home stretch! Look at 'em
now. would you! What one is that
coming like flash from behind?
Flower King? The Lad No, by
George, it's the longest one. in the lot
another Boundless! And I'm on him
to the limit three ways-'cross the
board and back again! Whoop- pee!
Mary gets that new dress all right.
all right! I'll send her to the dress
makers on Monday and there'll be no
top to the price! Whoop!-"
Just then Mrs. John Henry awaken
ed John Henry and held him to his
promise. John Henry simply must win
now.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
Nstiee for Publication

Notice for Puoltcatton
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE, Lewiston. Idaho,
October 10th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver. at Lewiston. Idaho. on
November %, 1904. viz:
FRANK C. KNAPP
of Sweetwater Idaho, for the Lot Is,
Section 10, Lot 9, Section 80. Town
ship IS, N. r. 8. w. B. NJ, Lots is. 10,
Section "a. Lots 1. 2, 8. and IS. Section
%, N. r. 4 w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Jay N. Armstrong OF Sweetwater
Idaho.
Julius G. Beasley. OF sweetwater
Idaho
walter R. Knapp, Of sweetwater
Idaho.
Alfred J. sulier. Of Webb. Idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Oct. 11-Nov. 2s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
spee;a, Rates

Account Spokane Interstate fair.
the Northern Pacific railway. name .
rate of one fare and third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale October 3
to 9 inclusive. Final return limit Oc-
tober 10. w. J. JORDAN.
Sent. 29.Oct. 9 Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
Call for ssoekholdsr. Meeting

A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Lewiston Interstate Fair and Racing
association, limited, will be held at the
Commercial club rooms in the city Of
Lewiston. Idaho on October %, 1904 a,
o'clock p. m.
BY order of the board Of directors.
CHRIS F. OsMERS. Secretary.
Sept. 27-Oct. %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
October n. % and y

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago, ST. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
erp Railway on October 9th. 2sth and
:sth. in addition to October Srd. 4th
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
October u. % and q

Worlds fair excursion tickets to-
Chicago, st. Louis and ali eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 9th. 2Sth and
18th. in addition to October 3rd, 9Th
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

try one of those famous oyster cock
tails.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

the afternoon, led by Miss Mildred
Haynes. Owing to illness OF the pastor
there was no evening service.
Rev. j. II. Mcdonald. of Cadiz, filled
the pulpit at the Christian church morn.
ing and evening. His text for the morn.
ing discourse was Ps. 23:1, 1.-THE Lord is
wy Shepherds; / shall not want" In the
evening his text was, "What think ye
Of Christi" Mr.. Mcdonald has been
called to the pastorate OF this church
and will hold services on the first and
third Sundays in each month.
Rev. j. +. Price, pastor Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, held ser
vices at IL and 7:30. The subject of the
morning sermon was, "Victory Through
Christ" Text, Cor. 1851, "But
thanks be to God, which giveth us the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. y"
Evening discourse, "How Many
Loaves?" Text, "He saith unto them,
How many loaves have yer Go and see.
And when they knew they said, Five
and two fishes. MARK 6:38.
Rev. s. j. Martin, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church, chose for the subject
OF his morning sermon, the text, "Re-
member Lots wife, Luke 1872. The
evening discourse was on "Daniel's
Choice" Text, Dan. 1915, "But Dan
iel purposed in his heart that he would
not detile himself with the portion of
the kings meat, nor with the e
which he drank; and at the end OF
days their countenance appeared fai
and fatter than all the children VIII
did eat the portion OF the kings meat.
Religion" said the speaker, sis condu
Give to health, wealth and long life
Interesting Sunday school in the fore
noon, j. w. Blue, superintendent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
Novelty Concert Company.

Under the auspices Of the Marion
Lyceum Co., splendid attractions Sc
cured under q heavy guarantee. Wells
Greenawalt Novelty Concert Company
will appear at Marion Opera House
Wednesday evening, April 9th.
PROGRAMME.
Swiss Bells-"The Holy City"
Bell Ringers.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
The Asetceam Trio.
Vocal Solo-"A Gypsy Maiden, /"
Viva johnson.
Banjos and Piano-"Invincible Eagle
Asetceam Trio aud Alta r S. Wells
Readings-Dramatic and Humorous,
Hayes and Clarence Greenawalt
Swiss Bells-"M Melody in +"
Bell Ringers
INTERMISSION.
Organ Chimes-Sunbeams and Shadows
The Asetceam Trio
Saxophone and Piano-The Water Lily
Arthur ana Alta r. 8. Wells
Vocal Solo-"My Little Love"
Viva johnson
Trick Banjo Solo
Arthur Wells.
Sleigh Bells and Organ Chimes
A. X. Smith and Asetceam Trio.
Xylophones-
The Asetceam Trio.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
At INF CHURCHES.

A series Of revival meetings will be
held at the Presbyteri church, begin
ming on Monday, May 8. The pastor, s.
j. Martin, will be assisted In the meet
ing by Rev. r. 4. G. Lawson, Of Hen
derson.
Rev. 7. V. Joiner, pastor Of the Meth
odist church, South, preached at ii
o'clock on the subject, "Christ's Ascen-
sion." Text, Luke 24:51. sand it came
to pass, while he blessed them. he was
parted from them, and carried up into
heaven. Sunday school in the morning,
T. ii. Cochran, superintendent, with an
attendance OF 135. Epworth League in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
Ohio Valley Toursamsnt Program.

The Ohio Valley Tournament Pro
gram Of the meeting Thursday and Fri
day 18th and 18th:
Oratorical and Debating Contests be
tween Corydon, Morganfield, Hopkins
vile and Marion. Thursday evening
7:30 p. m. Marion Opera House.
Music-Mixed Quartet, Morganfield
Invocation, Mixed Quartet, Hopkins
vile.
Debate, Question: Resolved, That in
the interest OF civilization China should
be partitioned among the Powers.
Affirmative, Alvin CLARK, Hopkinsville
Negative coleman, Haynes, Marion.
Music-Mixed Quartet, Corydon.
Affirmative, Miss Laura Rogers, Cor
ydon.
Negative. Dyer Brisby, Morganfield.
Music-Piano Solo, Pratt Spalding,
Morganfield.
Oration-Lizzie johnson. Morgsnfield
Oration--Howard Pentecost, Corydon
Music-Piano Solo, Katherine long,
Hopkinsville.
Oration-Mamie Hubbard, Marion.
Oration-James Breathitt, Hopkins
vile.
Music-Piano Solo, Marion Taylor,
COryuOn.
Decisions.
Declamatory Contests, Friday even =
ing, 7:30 p. IN, Marion Opera House.
Vocal Solo-Lula Boales, Hopkins
vile.
Destinations, Rest from Fourth to
Eighth Grades-Marion; Morganfield,
Magdalene Thurman; Corydon, Robert
Royster; Hopkinsville.
Music-Vocal Solo, Emma Noe, Nor
garfield.
Declarations, Best from First to
Fourth Grades, inclusive. Hopkins
vile; Corydon, Frank King; Morgan
field, Lyle Waller; Marion.
Music-Vocal Solo. Clifford King,
Corydon.
Best High School d Declarations, Cor
ydon, Laura Rogers; Morganheld, Elma
Robertson.
Music-vocal Duet, Morganfield.
Decisions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
The the Public
In General,

We are here to say to you when
you want good goods at the right
prices call on us.
When you want to sell yonr Pro-
duce bring it to the people who have
made and kept up the high prices
for you.
Here are some of our prices on
goods;
CAN corn 3 for 25c.
Can tomatoes, 3 for csc.
Can peas, ? for csc.
Can peas, 1 for Ioc.
Can pineapple, from 10 to zoe.
Standard graduated sugar, is
pounds for Ioc.
Coffee, IL I-2 to goo per 10.
Rice, 5 to Ioc per ID.
Plates, 40 to 75c per set.
Cups and saucers, 20 to Soc per
set.
Tumblers, IS to 600 per set.
Goblets, 40 to 75c per set.
Bowls and Pitchers, I.25 to $50
per set.
Toilet Sets, $50 to 600 per set
Flower Pots, all sizes and prices
In fact, Globes, Queensware'
Tinware and Stoneware OF all kinds
cheap as the cheapest. Don't fail
to give us a call when you need
ANYTHING in the Grocery line. II
YOU don't find it here you won |
find it in town. Iron, Rags ana
D..oe tO,,0ht