davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
RIOTING IN ROME.
Tscerpty Civilians Wounded-End OF
Strike Thought Near.

Rome Sept ia meeting Of worklnsHneH
was held here tonight to protest against the
intervention of troops Fully ten thousand per
sons were present well known anarchists taklHs
a prominent part in the proceedings the eIi'el
speaker was the Revolutionary Socialist Deputy
Ferri, who delivered violent address
The streets in the vicinity of the meeting were
occupied by soldiers. including detachments OF
artillery. An attempt was made to invade the
centre of the town but the crowds were ois-
reused ny cavalry charges. in which aoou-
twenty civilians were wounded
Conflicts in which number Of officers re-
ceived injuries at the hands of the moos &C
Cured in Turin and Bologna
The railway service Is interrupted only norm
and south of Genoa The strike has exteiioeu 10
Leghorn.
The situation at noon to-day was reporteu
improved Premier Giolitti left here 1or
Racconigi. Piedmont to perform his duty aS
crown notary of registering the blrth Oh 'n7
Crown Prince The workmen, it became KNOW
shortly after noon. had decided TO abandon 'he
strike. j..
At Palermo Sicily, however. the strikers anu
police were in collision to-day. Disturbance
also occurred at Genoa. in which anarchists too 6
part They burned number OF Stlt g - htrfb
DESTROYED a flag hoisted in honor OF tLe D4 ~
of the Crown Prince. Lack of bread leu !" ~. ~.
,+,+ Lra.I, ~ Genoa Reinforcements or Two
thoUsa nd troops have been sent to Genoa ny sec
as traffic on the railroad Is htefrupteqq' 1orea
The strikers at Turin have destroyed d l@ise
amount of property.
Paris. Sept 1O-According to advices received
nv the French government the strike IN Italy
will not last more than day or two longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
COUPLE PASS IN MIDOCEAN.
Husband Is on the Baltic, and Wife, with
Baby. Is on the Arabic.

The Baltic and the Arabic passed each other
in midoce2n three days ago. Mrs Winnie Morris
with baby in her arms westward bound on
the Arabic. which arrived yesterday while on
the Baltic. bound for England. was the husband
whom she was coming here TO meet Mrs Morris
young Welshwoman, is about twenty-five years old
She had written 10 her husband Owen Morris
from England. that she did not care to come To
America and join him at his home in Dayton Ohio
but mad changed her mind She did not write
again until the day before she sailed.
In the mean time the husband decided 10 go TO
England and get his wife. He sailed last Friday on
the Baltic, and the couple passed each other In
about the same latitude and longitude neither
knowing how they were being separated again
When Mrs. Morris reached Ellis Island and
learned her Il! luck she said she would go back 10
England TO meet Morris soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
sEvEN-ToN BOILER IN RUNAWAY.
Team Turns Into Twelve-fOOt Street at
Gallop-NO Damage Done.

New-Brunswick. n. J.. Sept 10 (Specian--Four
big horses this afternoon ran away down the steep
Highland Park Hill. across the Albany-st- bridge
into the city with truck on which there was
seven-ton boiler banging behind There were
all the elements OF a catastrophe. but not person
was hurt nor a bit OF damage done
The run started at the top Of the steep Highland
Park Hill A whfietree CHANGED 90 strike the
heels OF the wheel horses, and they plunged tor-
ward starting the truck down hill Once started,
IL was impossible TO stop the load People who saw
the runaways rushed ahead. warning every
body 10 get of the roadway. Fortunately. the
draw Of the Albany-st bridge closed. and
there were no trolley on "a. The great boiler
went across the bridge almost rapidly rail-
road train threatening every moment 10 overtUrn-
The horses crashed down the slope to Albany-St.
the boiler getting a fresh start. Then the leaders
chose turn into Peace-st-. where the roadway Is
only twelve feet wide. They made the turn neatly,
bringing the truck around on two wheels. without
so much as touching curb The turn checked
the speed OF the truck and the horses slowed down
The leaders broke away from the wheelers and ran
about half a block and stopped OF their own
accord.
The truckrnen were able TO resume their journey
Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
MAY CONTROL SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
Commissioner Draper Decides Important Case
in Favor of Authorities.

Albany. Sept Estate Commissioner of Eduea-
ton Andrew s. Draper to-day upheld the right OF
the authorities of school TO exercise control or
the noIicios and business management Of a publ
cation which is held to represent the school
The matter came before him for decision on an
appeal of Helen Clark from the action OF the
Board of Education Of Monticello Union free
school District No l. in the town Of Thompson,
Sullivan County in sustaining the action OF the
principal of the school in suspending from school
Mrs Clar6's son. Matthew j. Clark who was the
leading spirit in the publication OF the High
s,S0nI Mirror" Young Clark had refused 10 sub
nit when the principal Of the school directed am
70 +,Irr over the management OF the paper to an
Organization OF the pupils alleging that the publ
cation was personal anair
Commissioner Draper saws that ne was IN error
here as ne paper stood for the school. and thus
was not private affair. but subject 10 pubic au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
TRAFFIC TIED UP At RUSH HOUR.
Short Circuit in B. R. 7. Feed Cables-A
Riot Narrowly Averted.

Traffic wss tied all the Falton-sC lines
and a number of the South Brooklyn INES o. the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company III the later
mart Of the rush hour last night. Passengers got
IN a had ternDer and AZ the East New-York loop
a rot was narrowly averted when an attempt was
made 10 dump d trainload there. The cars On the
bridge had only a limited amount Of power. and on
reacbi,e RrookIvn we're stalled. that the traflc
tbere got into an especially bad tangie. Thousands
of Messengers on their way home fused and fretted.
hui there was no explanation forthcoming as to
the cause CT the delay The current seemed 10
return for a minute and the cars would run for
few feet only to stop again.
The tie-up occurred at O'Clock. and II was more
than half an hour later when the cars began 20
move steadily again
PASSENGERS on the Kings County elevated which
was the only elevated line affected, were unable TO
leave the trains except where they happened 10 Be
standing at stations
Late in the evening II learned that the
trouble was caused by short circuit In the FEED
cables leading out Of the BIG powerhoUse at Thlrd-
ave- and Third-st. The task Of cutting out the bad
wires and putting in new ones was ditneult and
tha OffiCiaIs were consra tu2 ting themselves that
1t had been done quickly considering the dlIh-
The trouble al the East New-York loop occurred
tried TO turn one of the city Line trains back, ana
ordered the passengers out In one car TWO men
passengers 10 remain on the cars me reVOi Z
Spread to the other cars, and the train hands and
inspectors pleaded and threatened in vain AFTER
minutes orders were gwen % take liie Train
10 its destination Then OF the guards re-
fused TO open the gates TO allow the return or a
dozen more persons who had gone to the platform
Two men jumped the gates. and pushing him into
a corner. yanked the gates open. Then the tralr
moved on while the passengers chsered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
OLD COUPLE NOT DIVIDED IN DEATH
Near the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their
Wedding When They Expire

Within a short time Of the hf;ieth anniversary
OF their wedding. Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles d. Ju2had'
whose home was at No. AS AdepAi-st. BROOKLYN
are dead Death came TO both within twenty-+ouF
hours. She passed away ~ their home on sun
day He died at the Seney Hospital brooklyn
Yesterday without having been told that HIS faith
fuI wife had preceded him. There will be double
funeral tomorrow night. Services viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. Of
PiYmoutn Church. -,.
lie having been born eighty-two years ago ana
she seventy-Ave years ago. Early IN NE thfy
anne to BROOKLYN. aud he established himself IN
the business Of making elaborate fans at No. lya
pineapple-st. The couple leave three daughle!S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
sorTuvPN MILL MEN ANXIOUS.
Hard Yarn Manufacturers Called In to Get
Together in Council.

Charlotte \. c.. Sept 1s.-An informal meetns
OF cotton spinners was held here to-day ana 80
was issued for meeting Of all Southern hard yarn
,,,e..4,,r.rs in this city on September q.
Between 100000 and 100000 spindles were repre-
scented in the meeting. George B. Hiss was chaiI-
man The call which was drafted by commit
tee consisting Of W c. Heath OF Monroe Geo D-s
p 1I,ss of this city and w A. Mauney of Kings
Mountain. SAYS that deplorable condition OF az
fairs now prevails among those manufacturers en-
gagged in the manufacture OF weaving or hard COT
ton warns caused largely by the disparity now eA-
listing between the price of yarn and the cost OF
the raw material. and the only apparent poSsl9i.e
Way to bring about a change of existing eonut-
tions is for general conference OF al splnneIs m
terested 10 be called TO council together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
COUNT IN GERMANY; THIEF HERE.

Count Gerard N. Won Puegeu, officer OF the Ger
man army on furlough, who recently created
splurge at Brighton Beach on money obtained from
qrartermaster's pay orders. which he appropriated
WINE serving as private in a United States res-
ment at Governors Island was sentenced 10 one
year in the penitentiary by Judge Asphalt. in the
Kings County Court, yesterday His counsel tried
10 have his sentence made short on the plea that
on Eucgen was count and that n was Tecessar ~
his fuTlough expired. -
IS pisa ara appeal 70 Judge AspinalI, who SAID:
me prisoner may De a count in Germany, DuL
mere AZ brooklyn re Is common, ordinary thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
JAPANESE FOR THE NORTHWEST.
Plans for Purchasing Lands and Establishing
Large Colony in Canada.

Vancouver. B. c. Sept. 19-Japanese are plan
ming a great farming and Industrial colony IN the
Canadian Northwest Two days ago a party OF
Japauese business men arrived from Yokohama
and spent some time looking around tne eouillts-
Then with the Rev. Caro- Caburagi. japanese
missionary in British Columbia they left for Ed
monitor. TO be gone a couple Of months
They intend 10 purchase a large tract or iaho'
and when this IS will probably apply for a
-. ,-,v+ from the government They will
tbon bring several thousand persons TO this coast
10 settle on the lands UEder a common colonial
ton scheme One Of the plans Is 70 supply laoor
TO the Grand Trunk. Pacific and Western Raiiv-Iiy
b1,i5inp Onerations Another plan IS TO supply
farrnhands in Manitoba. where labor Is IN deIhS1o
in harvest season =. -,
nerd large sums OF money IN lands. and VIII Ouy
enough for the purposes OF the colony lndepeisIt
Of any grant or grants that they may expect from
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
DIssENsION8 IN CUBAN HOUSE.
Nationalist Observation-Disclosures OPP
position to Free Machinery.

Havana. sept 19-The Nationalist members OF
Congress will tomorrow publish a manifesto call
ing attention of the people Of the country to the
succession OF alleged Illegal and fraudulent means
whereby the Moderate coalition obtained a major
ity in Congress The Nationalists purpose 20 con-
tinuc 10 absent themselves from the sittings OF
Congress and 10 baI the majority again by break
ing the twothirds attendance necessary 10 open the
November session. The ModeTates are cndeavoTlHg
to prevent this by the enactment Of rule designed
70 sUpersedc the constitutional requirement that
twO-thiTdS shall constitute quorum In the case or
members continuously aOsentng themselves .
The opposition to the bill placing on the free list
sugar grinding and other classes OF machinery Is
increasing. Americans here predict that II CUBA
persists in making atera tions OF the tariff ntmtca
10 the United States the latter government will
nulify the reciprocity treaty Minister Squlers VIII
tomorrow present the matter 20 President Palma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
CHARGE scow CAPTAIN WITH MURDER

Alex Abrahamson. thirty-seven years old ca plain
OF the scow Flint which is lying in the North River
al SeVenty-seVenth-st.. was arraigned before Mag
istrate Crane in the Harlem police court yesterday
afternoon, charged with the murder OF Private
Joseph l. Hammett, Of the 18th Coast Artillery.
who was killed on July 25 being stabbed TO death
with a o&yonet and whose BODY was found float
lng IN WESTMINSTER Creek the next morning. The
prisoner was remanded Coroner Berry OF The
Bronx Tor examination
ADrahamson testified that the soldier came on
his boat. when il was lying near the Unionport
Bridge. and that he had ordered him OF He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
COURT OFFICERS FINED FOR ESCAPE.

Edward Frank and James Degnon, court officers
and attaches Of Part I. General Sessions who were
concerned in the escape from the detention pen
Of that court last Friday Of William ]. Fields
alias Gillespie the alleged forger, were fined 800
each yesterday by Judge Mcmahon, in Part / on
the completion Of his investigation of the affair
They were technically charged with contempt OF
court The fines will be taken OF their pay and
they viii retain their positions In filming the two
othcers Judge Mcmahon gave them a severe lecture
be expressed his regret that negligence such as
was shown IN his opinion, by their failure TO keep
tlelds securely IN custody had obtained g foothod
among court officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
DECIDES AGAINST MINERS.
Carroll D. Wright Settles Grievances in
Favor of Coal Companies.

Scranton Penn. Sept is.-Dectsions adverse 70
the miners have been rendered by Umpire Carroll
D Wright in the grievances submitted 10 the
Cancellation board by the contract miners OF col
leries Nos l and OF the Pennsylvania Coal Com
many, OF Dunmore and the employees OF the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company
The demands Of the contract miners OF the
ParnsvIvania Coal Company were for extra com
Densation for changing the roads from the centre
20 the side OF the chambers The Lehish Valley
men asked for an adjustment OF the sliding scale
They claimed that the company was not paylns
,per, according 70 the commissions award and
maj instead OF getting Is per cent they were gel
ring only 10 The company, they claimed conSld-
80 ne reduction in the price of powder equal 10
per cent increase. The company. on the oLher
SaDd contended that the scale or wages on which
go Nq1Ired their increase in effect IN APRIL.
IsS the time from which the commissions award
dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
WATER BOARD APPOINTEEs GO.
All of Fagan's Men Out in Jersey City
Only Fifty Former Clerks In

The Democratic Street and Water Board yester-
day removed all the clerks and other employees OF
the department who were appointed BY Mavor
Fagans board on March q. Only fifty OF the
former clerks and employees were reappointed b,,t
II expected that az the meeting of the hoard
all the Others Will be renstated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THEosoPHlsTs ELECT OFFICERS.

Chicago. Sept. ls.-Alexander Fullerton. Of New
York. was to-day Reelected general secretary ana
treasurer Of the American section of the Theosopb
ical Society at the closing session OF the .conven-
1on The following We're chosen members OF the
executive commute; Robert A. Burnett. Chicago:
Z. F. Knothe. New-York Mrs T. j. HotaIing: san
Francisco; A. G. Norwood Toronto and Alexander
Fullerton. Neg-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
LAWYERS ACCUSED OF ExToRrIoN
Arrested at Syracuse on Complaint of a
Farmer-Their Denial.
LsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Syracuse. Sept 19--Two young lawyers Rob
ert A wickert and Bert D. Riley were arrested
to-day charged with attempted eXtortion- A war
arnt for their arrest out by Charles
Jennings. a Fayetteville farmer who asserts that
they endeavored 10 extOrt $50 from him in settle
ment OF a criminal The defendants saw tbex
had civil case against Jennings, and that il was
In settlement of this they demanded the $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
AN INSULT TO ITALY.
Rioters at LuganO Throw COnsulates Coat
of Arms Into Lake.

Lugano. Switzerland Sept ia meeting
held here to-day to protest against the labor
policy of the Italian Ministry developed INTO
riot. The rioters proceeded to the Italian Con-
sulate from which they tore the Italian coat OF
arms and threw IT into the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
"AL" ADAMS MUST SERVE FULL TIME

The Board OF Parole met at the Sing Sing Prison
yesterday. Forty-two new cases and the same
number OF cases previously fled were gone over
OF these about sixteen Will be Daroled. Among
those who appeared before the board was '.Al'
Adams, but as he win leave the prison within A
short time no action was taken IN his case
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01
The Chautauquar1.

The members of the c. L. S. c.
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. Kennedy, with Miss
Wasserman as leader, and Miss
Hampton as critic.
Mrs. Claudia Hoover reviewed
States General" to the pres.
ent chapter; Miss Yancey re-
viewed THE Revolution" to the
fourth chapter; Mr.. J. E. Mercer
told about "The Afterg1ow of
the Revolution"
The club will meet next Tues
day evening with Mrs. Kennedy,
and discuss the question Are
There any Modern Voltaires or
Ruosseaus?" States General,
chapters 9 and 10, and French
Revolution, chapter S, and quota
tons from Vo1taire, will COM
prise the work of the evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01

The Enterprise wants some
enterprising grocery merchant
to furnish US weekly every Fri
day morning prices on farm pro.
ducts, including poultry, eggs,
butter, truck, etc.
Last Sunday we encountered
Mrs. Pearson in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bennett, newly
arrived from Michigan, just as
they were admiring a lovely
rose, about five inches across, as
it nodded to the Indian summer
breeze, quite in contrast to the
scenes the visitors left in Michi-
gan several weeks ago.
John H. Sparks Show is up-to.
date and brim full of features
The artists and arena of wild
animals are the best ever seen in
Mobile, and worth twice the
price of admission Ala,
Daily News. Jan. 10, 1902. Will
exhibit at Fitzgerald Ca, Dec,
End, 1908.
Grant street is now in fairly
good shape, aud the one thing
required to keep it so, and the
only thing that will do it, is to
keep the cutters open. It is
positively waste of time and
money to repair the crown of the
road.bed, and allow the drains
on either side of it to clog up
with sand and trash.
Mrs. S. F. Bartholomew, the
mother of Mrs. DR.. ]. III. Moss,
died here yesterday afternoon af-
ter an illness of three days. She
came here two weeks ago to visit
her daughter and the unexpected
illness and death is SD blow tc
Mrs. Moss, who has the sympa'
thy of the community.
The remains will be sent back
to Illinois today.
Mr.. Turner will meet Bishop
Nelson in McRoe Saturday and
will remain over Sunday, this
giving the first Sunday in Decem'
Der to McRae instead of Fitz
gerald. To even matters, we
will give the End Sunday to Fitz
gerald. Service in Fitzgerald or
Monday, Dec. S at $3.50 p. m. in
stead of 1920 a. m.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01
Marston-Snith.

On Wednesday p. M, at 2:3O
O'Clock, Miss Ethel Marston, the
accomplished daughter of Hon.
w. H. Marston, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Willis L. Smith
The impressive Episcopal GER
emory was performed by Rector
J. w. Turner, of St. Matthew's
parish, in the presence OF
the relatives and a number OF
friends of the popular young
couple.
The lower floor of the pretty
suburban home of the brides
parents was artistically decorated
with vines and mistletoe, inter
spersed with white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The attendants we're: Miss
Leila Belle Morris, of Macon,
maid of honor, and Mr.. Milton
Flanders, of Ocilla, best man.
Mrs. P. T. Devald presided at
the piano.
The guests were received by
Mesdames Kicker and Seanor,
and were ushered into the side
par1or where the numerous and
handsome presents were pretti1y
displayed.
The charming bride was at
tired in her going-away gown, a
brown voile with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith departed
Immediately after the ceremony
for points of interest in Florida
They will be gone for several
days, and after their return will
be at home to their friends on
Central Avenue.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01

Fine toilet articles are desired
by every discriminating person.
1t isn't so much the fancy looks
as it is dependability which is
desirable. When you buy a shaw
ing brush, or a hair brush, or
tooth brush, or fountain syringe,
or sponge, or any drug store ar
ticle, you want it to wear so long
that you will actually become at
tached to it. Then it is satisfac.
tory. You like to trade at the
drug store whose goods are OF
that dependable quality. We in
vite you to trade with US. You
will learn that you can rely upon
anything bought here.
1O-11tf GOODMAN DRUG STORE.
Fire-prOof terra Gotta stove
flues. Cheaper than brick, bet
ter than anything. If
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01
Sunday Laws.

The drug stores in Fitzgerald
are not dispensing soda water
any more. We suppose the city
council has undertaken to regu'
late matters up there on Sunday,
But in our opinion strict en-
forcement of the State law would
stop the selling of cold drinks
cigars, fruits and the like on
Sunday. The State law is as
follows: ANY person who shall
pursue his business, or the work
of his ordinary calling, on the
Lords Day, works of necessity
or charity only excepted, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. "
Fruit, cigars, soda water and the
like do not come within the ex.
ception, and the person who
sells such on Sunday is violating
the State law.
If the barrooms in Fitzgerald
are closed as tight on Sunday as
the drug stores, public senti-
ment is getting right to keep
them closed all the week.-Coffee
Comfy Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01
A Gard of Invitation

Rev. Dell, of the Baptist Holt
ness persuasion, will conduct
missionary services every Tues.
day and Friday nights at 7:3O
o'clock, at the residence of Mr.
Dan Hall, on corner Grant and
Oconee streets. Everybody in.
vited. Bro. Dell is out and out
on the faith line. His from house
to house work is already highly
appreciated. Come hear and en-.
courage a noble work. *
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-01

Guano.-Phenix Warehouse Co.
Look over the Fitzgerald Drug
Company's ads for holiday goods.
Best Brick made in the State
Fitzgerald Pottery Co. Enter.
prise Office.
A. w. Monroe, the leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, ZIG
Pine St. Phone 153. If
You can find a suitable gift for
anyone from grandpa to the ba-
by, at the Fitzgerald Drug Co.
For RENr-Two nice furnish
ed rooms, for light housekeeping.
J. BURKHART,
If West Central Ave.
Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets are becoming a
favorite for stomach troubles and
constipation. For sale by J. H.
Goodman & Co.
J. F. Dixon and Co. so1icits a
share of your trade, dry goods
and groceries. Ali goods de-
livered promptly. Mu1l's old
stand. 11-19t6
A Fine Line of
CROCKERY, CHRISTMAS
GOODS and TOYS.
Call and see them at
M. H. PLOPPER'S.
The Fitzgerald Bottling Works,
J. C. Young, proprietor; dealer
also in staple and fancy groceries
is prepared to deliver goods
promptly. 1O-11tf