davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
WALDrNe, KlNNAN & MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists, Toeldo o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti-
patton. 3.4m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Hoods CarsapQriLLa

No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done SO
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesiRht. For four months l
eould not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods SArsapArillA l could see
- walk, and when ! had taken eight bottles l
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON. Withers. n. C.
Hoods S~arsapAFIIla promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Peculiar
To Itself

IN what 1t is and what It does-con-
tining the best bloOd-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
affecting the most radical and per-
nAnent cures o! all humors and all
IruptiOns, relieving weak, tired,
hnguid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MANY STILL AT ATLANTIC CITY.
The Resort Having Pleasant Aftermath to
Jubilee Celebration.

Atlantic CITY. y j. June 70 CSpecaD.-This re-
sort is experiencing a most pleasant after
math Of its four days celebration in honor OF It's
golden Jubilee The thousands who came down to
witness the big military and civic parade and be
present at the closing hours of the celebration, to
Judge from the crowded boardwalk to-day. are
sim here. This has been the biggest Sunday the
resort has known this summer
At the Hotel Traymore Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Van Hagen are entertaining Miss Agnes V. Regain,
Miss Loretta NJ. Regain and Miss Francis J. Regain.
All are from Ncw-York- Mr. Van Hagen is identi-
fed with the American Association of Testing Ma
tcrals Of Iron and Steel Trade. which has been in
session in this city.
f. Plat Stratton and +. Swensson. of New-York
are registered at the Hotel Traymore. are also
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Sanford Of New-York.
Registered the Hotel Brighton is Edward Toby,
well known I'm the educational circles OF Texas
lie is accompanied by his pupils George c. Morse,
of Waco. Tex. and Fred H. Graves and Jacob
Busser OF Rochdale and Resel. Tex. The fathers
OF these young men have become wealthy in the
cattle ana oil business
Mrs. Hugh Norman. who recently returned from
her villa In Rome, Italy is visiting the shore and l.
registered at the Windsor.
Mrs. w. F. Webster. of Rochester. y. Y. accom-
panied by Miss 6. Churchill. Of New-York City. is
at the Hotel Windsor, as are also Paul Friedman
are making tour Of the United States. being ac-
companed to this city by Alhln Kuchnert, OF New
Miss Edyth Fetchum. who for many seasons was
with the Baker stock company OF krooklyn has
company at the Savoy Theatre here. Miss Ketchum
addition to this organization.
Julius Hurtig. Of Iiurtig & Seamon. theatrical
R Hoiei. Ne"-i0F' IS registered at '0uHS 5
Mr., and Mrs. Stewart Brown Miss Francis s
in large touring car. and are registered at the
E. H. Fennessey. of New York, Is also at the
Marlborough House, while H. Il; Mcclellan. the
New-York general passenger agent OF the Wabash
Railroad, is quartered at the windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
FOUR HURT IN CAR PANIC.
UOmen Passengers Jump When
Then See Sheet of Flame.

Frightened by an explosion IN the controller box
OF a West Farms streetcar and by sheet OF fame,
the passengers became panic stricken last night
many jumped from the swiftly moving Four
hurt
The one of the Union Railway Company'S
As it reached -hundred-and-forty-fo and
Third-ave. there a loud explosion, and the
flames rushed back. through, under and around the
The motOrmau was thrown against the front
OF the car, and for moment stunned that
he was unable to turn off the power It open
car, filled with women Fully half of them jumped
before the conductor and the men IN the car Gould
persuade them that the not on fire.
OF those who jumped, Mrs Margaret Wall. sixty
years old. of No. 1.ISO Jackson-ave. was the most
seriously hurt. She fell her head, and was
picked up unconscious She taken to the Lin
coin Hospital suffering from conclusion OF the brain
and internal injuries on account OF her
age the hospital surgeons consider her condition
serious.
Mrs Mary Riggs. thirty-four years old Of No 40
East acknowledgements hirtyhrSt-st had her ankle
broken. She also taken 10 Lincoln Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Winnerbund. of No. 40 East One hun
dred-un thrty-hrstst.. received several painful
her arm. and Mrs Mary Leonard. of the
same address had her hand badly lacerated. They
attended and went home.
When the finally stopped, after running
Cured there mad rush from II. Many had
their clothing torn In this rush. but none in
jured The mOtormaD not hurt. He and the
conductor put out the fire with sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MURDERS HIS BLIND son.
Burns House Child Is In-TrieS to
XII Wife.

Ringhamton. y. Y. June 19.-Chauncey Hotailing
was placed in Jail this afternoon charged with
The brutal murder of his three year-old blind SON
whom he had always abhOrred. because of his in
arnites and with the attempted murder OF hts
wife Hotaillng lived in the town of Vestal. about
FIVE miles west OF this city. Early this morning he
burned down the house In which the child was. and
supposed until several hours later that he had also
killed and burned his wife.
According TO Mrs. Hotailings story. her husband
came home partly drunk soon after midnight He
had always abused the child and made the mother
keep the boy OF his sight. Mrs. Hotailing says
that he soon became abusive, and said: lone OF
three has got to die tonight Which shall it be-?
herself in her room. Her husband followed and
knocked the door panels with axe. after
which he shot three times at her She shot him
with her revolver. after which she escaped by
climbing from window and down a ladder. She
ran barefooted to the nearest neighbours half a
mile away. Soon afterward Hotailing went to the
neighbor's but did not know that his wife was
there. and said that his house burned down
and that his wife and the child had been burned 70
death.
Hotalling told conflicting stories about how the
house was set on fire His wife thinks that he
shot and killed the boy and then fired the house
His revolver was found in the grass where he had
thrown it, with four empty shells IN 1t. Mrs. Ho
failing is certain that he shot at her only three
times. She is unlnjured The badly burned and
unacceptable body OF the child found in the
embers in the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NEARLY HALF ARE HELD
Most Of Batch Of Cheap Rate I'M
migrants to Stay Here.

The ~ cheap rate immigrants who arrived on
the American liner ST. Louis Saturday night
were received at Ellis Island yesterday and about
~ per cent detained for further investigation.
Most Of them the immigration authorities say.
were manifested as coming from London. being
for the most part English Hebrews The majority
u these Hebrews going no further than New
York. This say the immigration men, Is the
dangerous feature Of the cheap rates for it adds
residents 70 the already congested sections Of The
ivy
Il do not think" said Commissioner Williams
that more than a very small per cent Of the peO-
pie getting these cheap rates are at
tTaCted by the low rate Itself. II
they are people who have planned 10 come over
here and were fortunate enough 10 get the advan-
tage of the reduced fare. Il Is the cheap rate
immigrants worrying about but the great
rush Of undesirable people that pouring
because the law is Inadequate 10 keep them out.
have no doubt the steamship companies are care
fully examining the people to whom they sell
tickets the law in its present form leaves them
loopholes 70 bring hordes Of people that do not
want More cheap rate immigrants Will be landed
90 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
BLOOD POISONING KILLS PRIEST.
Father Gallagher Dies from Effects of
Frozen Feet

Blood poisoning. resulting from getting frostbit-
ten last winter. caused the death of the Rev.
Henry A Gallagher. pastor Of st. Michaers Roman
Catholic Church Fourth-ave. and Forty -second-st.
BROOKLYN which occurred in St. Marys Hospital.
that borough. last night. Although the injured
member had troubled him considerably the priest
did not think serious enough for treatment until
a week
Father Gallagher was born ffty-six years ago, in
County Down. Ireland, where his father and the
late Bishop LouEhlin. of the Diocese Of Brook
Iyn were boys together When boy he came to
Brooklyn and was educated at st. Francis Xavier's
College in Manhattan, and the Seminary of Our
Lady of the Angels. at Niagara In 1873 he became
a priest and was sent to the Church of SITS. Peter
and Paul Brooklyn. assistant to the Rev.
Sylvester Malone In 1883 he took charge of St
Michaers parish. in South Brooklyn. He developed
IL until 1t is one of the most promising In the
diocese. A beautiful church. which cost $225.0O0
and is at Fourth-ave. and Forty second-st is al
most completed. II had been Father GaIlagher's
desire to II dedicated. He leaves brother the
Rev Charles Gallagher who his assistant and
two sisters. Bartholomew Gallagher. another
brother now dead was for years with The Assoc
ciated Press. The funeral services will be held at
St Michaels Church on Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
DENoUNCEs DIVORCE AND TRUSTS.
Bishop Nelson at Trinity College Praises:
Japanese.

Hartford Conn. June 1.-the senior class OF
Trinity College tonight listened to the baccaaureats
sermon delivered by the Right Rev. w. II. Nelson
Bishop Coadiutor OF the Albany Diocese. The ser
delivered in Christ Church and the con-
gregation large. DR.. Nelson took for his text:
Prepare ye the way OF the Lord: make straight In
the desert highway for our God"
The speaker called attention to the morals of the
country. noticeable at times through the greed OF
various classes OF men. nOttceabIy the politicians
who ask the question What is there IN IL for me.'
when asked to do favor He said that this sort OF
contracting had bad effect on the morals Of thu
people. and that there must be a change. DR.. Nelson
spoke OF the question of divorce carried on at
the present day. and said that its prevalence
wrecking the foundations OF matrimonyS He spoke
IN strong terms against great combinations of capt
tai, and also touched the spirit OF the labor
unions and their apparent lack OF regard for the
value OF life.
\ feature OF the sermon that which touched
upon the growth of Christianity in Japan. DIR.
Nelson said that Japan acquiring Christianity
In remarkably fast manner and that IN fifty
years IL would be teaching IL 70 the western hale
OF the world they now teaching to this
world the science Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
SUNDAY BALL CHANCES.
Games Nay Perhaps Be Played Ust
til Decision ON Test Case.

If the contentious OF Bernard j. York. counsel
for the Brooklyn baseball club accepted By
the police It may be that Sunday baseball will not,
be stopped in Brooklyn for some time. in spite OF
the opinion given by Justice Gaynor on Saturday
that such games prohibited by the statute
Speaking to a Tribune reporter last night. Mr..
York said:
My contention is that Justice 5iaynor has NOT
sgainst two ball PLAYERS; to test the legality Of
SUNDAY baseball. and until that is decided tho
L made motion to dismiss the complaint on the
ground that was 1fot sufficient to constitute an
offence against the law In denying this motion an
that Justice Gaynor has decided technically speak,
ing, Is that there is enough evidence TO hold ths
1, nat examination has been set down for next
I4udy. l osheve; The question now arises as 10
whether the evidence is sufficient 10 convict the
pc proved that che game was being conducted as
business proposition. Then. shall contend that it
Is the duty of Justice GaynOr il he sits as
magistrate to send the case TO the Court OF Spe-
II the case gets to Special Sessions there WILL OF
cGHrSe De more delay Then, il the case is de-
Pe s GI Mr. York says tha{ 50 far as he could see
purpose Of testing the law finally decided it
That is the view We took of it to-day said Mr.
View ana ae @H decide ta foE
business Is unlawful on Sunday, then form OF
which an admission Is charged no will INA hvs to 5
@ e c ann s at b up bali h Sd SsT do1
to sell admissions to shows at COney Island
tent but believe the time Is coming when no out
cry will be made against Sunday baseball. Out
West the ministers take the stand that the wtsest
thing to do is 10 encourage it as being the least
harmful amusement that be had-and in a cos
mopOitan community like this some form OF
amusement is demanded"
The Rev. A ". Byrt. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
which is conducting the fight against Sunday base
ball. believes that the opinion given by Justice Cay
nor Saturday settles the question He will make
formal demand the police to see that ths
law. interpreted by the justice, IS not violated
next Sunday. He holds that the aim OF the arr
rests TO draw a legal opinion the Sunday
statute from Justice that the police might hass
rant he declares. is contained In Justice Gaynor
opinion.
No attempt was made to stop yesterdays xarns
at Washington Park between the Brooklyn and
New-York National League teams, the police de-
claring that decision OF Justice Gaynor apply
ing to the case had come to thsir notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
HAS TRIED BOTH
Travel for Health VS.. Dieting.

A man who was sent TO Europe for his health
and finally found cure in a little change in his
diet says:
II was troubled with dyspepsia for five years
and two doctors here IN Kenosha that treated
for a year both told me there was no
help for Then had expert from Chi
CagO. but still received no relief; then followed
another expert from Chicago, who came to our
house two times a month for four months. Ha
gave me up. like all the others. and told me To
take a trip across the ocean, which did In tina
year 1899, and came home about as bad as when
1 started. The doctors told my stomach
lining was full of sores. Then began to study
my own case and learned OF the diet reconl-3
mended by the Postum Cereal Co., so gave up
coffee. pork and all greasy foods and began.
using Postum Food Coffee Gradually got bet,l
ter and better. until am well now as I ever WAS
in my younger days. have no trouble and eat
anything hit to eat.
Sometimes away from home am persuaded
to drink coffee. but only take sip OF IL, for 10
tastes bitter and disagreeable TO me. but the
longer use Postum the better like it and the
better / feel | could say a great deal more OF
my experience with Postum, but think this will
give everyone good idea OF what leaving OF
coffee and using Postum can do" Name gtysr.
by Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Look in each pkg for the famous little book.
THE Road TO Wellville."
Worlds Fair exhibit. space 1O3, Agricultural
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
GOMPERS YARNS c. +. u.
Decries 4cts Disloyal to american
Federation of Labor.

The Central Federated Union which has been in
cned of late to disregard the mandates Of the
executive council of the American Federation Of
Labor. received a warning letter yesterday from
President Samuel Gompers of the federation. The
letter said that complaints had been filed citing acts
of disloyalty ny certain bodies in reference to the
decisions of the American Federation Of Labor.
Some Of them, he said were very fragrant. He
warned the local body that repeated disregard Of
the orders of the federation could be construed
acts of rebellion. Then he advised the Central Fed
Grated Union to be on its guard against such acts.
and TO strive for harmony at all times. While no
threats We're made of the withdrawal of the char
ter. the general trend of the latter that such
thing not at all unlikely
a case is referred TO in the letter where dis
pute between the Socialists Union of Walters and
the local of international association of walters
affiliated with the American Federation of Labor,
in which, up to the present, the Central Federated
Union has given the best end of the dispute to the
socialists union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MIGHT MAKE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Dallas Tex. June I9.-I.ahor leaders Of Texas are
incen5ed At the Democratic party, and threaten to
throw the organized vote 10 the Republicans fn
November. signed letter from organized labor
leaders was read at the Republican executive COM
mttee meeting at Dallas yesterday afternoon. of
which the following is mart:
The laboring people Of Texas have yielded blind
allegiance FOR years to faithless a of politi-
clans as ever ruled the estnes of this great State
II the Republican party VIII pledge reforms and the
passage Of just laws for all the people, in return
the laboring people will give them 100000 votes.
As result of this letter the Dallas County Re-
publicans for the first time in more than quarter
Of a century determined to nominate full tickets
Tor county and legislative Offices. Other counties
are taking similar action.
Bryan's plurality in Texas in 1900 was 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
THREE RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

Edward Richter hfty-eight years old. OF No. 4o6
East One -nineteenth-st and his sons
Harry and Philip. twelve and nine years Old re-
snectivelv. narrowly escaped death by drowning
or Hunts Point Yesterday after they had been TO
see the wreck OF the SlocuIp
Richter and his sons. in fat-bottom sdh had
rovyed out 70 the wreck They were returning
-ho, ,be Iarge waves made by excursion steam
a. caused ma skin 10 I'll with water and upset
Neither Richter nor his sons could swim and they
.,,ohs 1i, ycI;ld have been drowned but Cor Albert
t;teIbach Of No. 5s5 East One-bundred- and-nrty-
,inth-sf and James Gowdy, of No. 1885 Hoe-aVe
Iesa ,oor ypere returning in a small steam launch
fron1 the wreck They pulled the two boys into the
ianncb bnr Mr. Richter had lost consciousness, and
EStaIhacch mad to iump into the water and swim
.a,isb him 10 the launch. He revived later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Policemen Catch Stabber after Ran
of about a Nile.

Franz Passo, of No. 81 Larch-st.. Jersey City.
yesterday visited Alphonso Bensetto. of No. 50
Wallace-ave. The men. who are related, got
into quarrel over their family affairs. and
Passo drew knife and stabbed Bensetto in the
side. inficting severe but not mortal wound.
Passo fed. He was pursued by Policemen
Werts and Van Doran. He ran along the Lacka-
wanna Railroad tracks in the direction of Sc
caucus. When the policemen reached the rail-
road a drill engine was passing. and the n
gineer told them 10 jump aboard. They did so.
and the engineer put steam. They caught
the fugitive after a run of mile and took him
TO the Oakland-ave. police station. where he was
locked up on a charge OF atrocious assault.
Bensetto was taken 10 the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MACHINIsTs VOTE ON NEW RULE
Favorable Ballot Would Mean Strike July l
Negative One Likely.

The local unions of the International Association
of Machinists are voting the enforcement
on an article in its constitution. adopted August
1903. and n general strike will follow on July II
the vote is in the affirmative. The article provides
that no member of the association shall operate
more than machine or accept work by the piece.
premium, merit task contract system, under
penalty of expulsion II further provides that this
rule must be enforced in all shops throughout the
country on July l. There about sixty thou
sand members in the association throughout the
country.
After the convention the question was referred
to the international executive board, which decid-
ed TO leave the enforcement of the article July
a referendum TO the locals throughout the
country The returns expected this week.
When the article first adopted work was gen
orally brisk throughout the country and the
chances for the successful enforcement of the de-
mands were greater than they now. Many OF
the machinsts think this an inopportune time for
a national strike. Employers say trade Is dull
now. and a strike would mean destruction of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
GREAT CROWDS At CONEY.
Old Residents Say attendance Rec
Ords We're Broken.

Coney Island was crowded yesterday that old
residents declared the record had been broken The
police said at least 275O0O persons visited the
side The beach, from Sea Gate 10 Manhattan was
covered with women and children. At the Man
haitian and Brighton Beach hotels it almost
impossible to secure accommodations. Coney re-
sembled human ocean Surf-ave. and the Bow
cry were congested at times, and Luna Park
crowded to its utmost capacity.
The police were reinforced by ten men from the
Eighty-second Precinct but not more than forty
arrests We're made, which is considered small
NUMBER Tor so large crowd. Patrolman Ryan,
VINO IS stationed near Luna Park, arrested several
young men who, it is said, jumped through open
car windows while the train in motion. a
woman, giving the name of Madeline Martinus,
also arrested by two precinct detectives
pant or David Dwight. of Manhattan who. the
ponce aIlege lost $40 and a gold watch while in
the young Woman's company few days The
watch and sum of money were recovered.
No excise arrests made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
TEARING 1T UP AGAIN
''The Street That Won't Stag
Dozen" Saus 42d-St. Merchants.

THE street that won't stay downis exclaimed q.
Forty-second-st merchant yesterday. he ga1sd
sadly at the north roadway west OK Fttth-AvA.
Wen have call IL that II this lightning chanzA
business doesn't stop before long
The work OF tearing up this much abused strss4
began again Saturday morning. when gan
Of Italians started pulling up the paving BLOCKS
and piling them the edge OF the pavernort.
This is the temporary pavement which was pus
down IN answer to The Tribune's recent protest.
against the long continued Upheaval- The super
intendent in charge Of the work said they were
ready TO lay the permanent pavement and
that the task would be completed as pos
sible. He promised the merchants who inquired
that the street would stay down this time for good
They certainly hope IL will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NIAGARA co.'s CAPITAL 100000
This Is for Construction of Power Canal in
Near Future.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuN:;

Lockport \. Y. June EAU a meeting OF the
directors of the Niagara. Is -kport and Ontario
Power Company 1t was voted yesterday to in
crease the company's capital stock from 81 10000
70 $40 900 90 for the construction Of the power canal
from the Niagara River under State charter grant
ed ten years ago. Stephen s. Palmer. of New-York.
was elected director in place Of Thomas Oliver re-
signed and Judge Charles Hickey OF LockpoFt
was chosen instead OF Charles J. Perrin. of Lock-
port, resigned
Joseph G. Robin and Cassius VI. Wicker, of New
York. and Robert z. Drake and Paul T. Brady, Of
Syracuse attended the meeting. The directors
announce that the work on the power canal Will
lie continued and a permanent survey with plans
be made By engineers within a short time