davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
LEAVING SINKING DEMOCRATIC SHIP
Prominent Indiana Men Renounce ALE
glance TO Party Which Nominated Parker
o. TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRTBr-NE

I,dlar apolis, July Cdr. James Carter. WHO has
beer prominent in local and State politics for
bsr q years, to-day formally renounced the Demo-
cratic party. saying that il has surrendered to Wall
Street, and that he will have nothing more to do
Win H. He says that he has been in communica-
ton with many Democrats throughout the State
since the 81 Louis convention, and he has found
only TWO free silver men who will support Parker.
There vii DE- the biggest split IN the Democratic
party that ever occurred in Indiana" he said to-
day
" C. Belshan 81 Lake County. who was select
ed as deega-e 10 the Democratic State Conven-
lon sent in als resignation to-day He says he is
no longer -l accord with the Democrats, and will
hereafter vote with the Republicans. He has been
leading Democrat In Northern Indiana for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
WOULD KEEP MEN FROM COLLECTING.
Master Plumbers Association Of Montclatr
Seeks Such an Injunction

Montclair y j. July . CspeciaD.-Applicatfo-
viii made In chs0cery on August ~ ths
Master Plumbers Association % M1ntcIalr and
its vicinity for INJUNCTION restraining union
men and their syupathizers from collecting. OF
attempting 20 collect. n crowds IN the street.
or near the shops OF the complainanrs and from
interfering IN anv way with the bosses who are
az present conducting open shops and employing
uou-Uni0n men. The labor trouble has been going
on since last spriuT when the masons' labcr=rs
refused work when their wages were reduced
although the reduction was oClv 20 the same figure
pard in Newark and che Oranges. The complain
ants are John IT, TAYLOR. 7 seymour Crane and
Frederick FoSs. while those named DEFENDANTS
are John n MvIord. William Foy. Isaac Post
Joseph CIasen William Wrersch. John Graham
Charles HO~tsCh and John CabeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
NEW L4WSON SETTLEMENT
Clears Up 4malgamated Mystery,
the BOStORian Says
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. July 29-Thomas W Lawson issues a
statement tonight IN which he says he clears up
the Amalgamated mystery. He soys
Barring accidents the present controllers Of
Aualgamatei viii retiIs IL favor of men VINO VIII
run the properties Tor business, and for business
Ony The HelnZe properties Will b. OWED uy
Anlalgaulated and stand d; surprisingly low prices
There viii be stock Increase or creation or IN
debttdneSs through such ownership. they VIII
paid for from present cash surplus. what ~
paid for Heinzes property Will 90 largely 10 TWO
foreigners who have financially backed Hc!rZe and
who ho.d The property for the deals compile
will show that extraordinary expenses. IN the
future be saved. have amounted 10 over A-VptVl
annually: that. addition net earnings should
show an Increase of $I5JJ,OOO 10 ISO.JO annually;
that a dividends paid for two .arS have been
more than earned from AmalGanIated properties
other than ts copper mines. When the dy5I Is
cornDleted the present controllers VIII stll be
owners Of tire United Metals Selling Company, IN
connection with others viii participate through
constellation Of another metals selling company.
and THAT the Consolidated Selling Company Will
be b. long term contracts, agent u the Amalg l.
mated fair terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
A. S. RosENTHAL SEEN IN MONTREAL
New-York Silk Importer WhO Forfeited
Bail Leaves That City.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Montreal, July 29.-The chief of the Montreal
branch of an international detective agency. who
was requested oy the United States Secret Service
to cause the arrest OF A. 5. Rosenthal the New
York silk importer. who forfeited his bond after
being indicted in the so-called silk brand cases In
New-York city. said this evening that RoSenthal
was seen in Montreal on Tuesday in company
with young woman, presumed 10 be his daughter
The detectives learned in the evening Of that day
that the couple had left the city by train. Their
destination believed 10 he Toronto. A tele-
gram from Quebec states that Rosenthal Is not
registered any OF the hotels in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MAN WHO SHOT AT AUTO" RESIGNS.
Deputy Sheriff Wicks, OF Patchogue, Ends
Controversy Over Case.

Patchogue. Long Island. July fisherman F.
Wicks the deputy sheriff who fired week ago last
Sunday at an automobile which refused TO stop.
sent his resignation to-day TO Sheriff Preston a
number of persons wanted him removed. and the
Sheriff Intended TO give a hearing the case
There a strong sentiment here that, while
Wicks had made a mistake. he meant we'll The
young man. however, decided 70 END the matter
IN cinnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.

New-Costle Penn, July - The early northbound
local passenger train ON the Erie and Pi-cshurE
Railroad was in head-on collision with an unat-
tached locomotive near sharon. Penn TODAY
lanes Robinson. engineer. OF New Castle. was
instantly killed. Charles McWilliams. A fireman.
was fatally injured. and Jones. a fireman and John
BAPTIST. conductor. We're slightly hurt No paSsen-
gers were injured. Both engines We're badly dam
aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
HsARINe ON coNNgcTINe RAILWAY.

The Alderrnsu's Committee Bridges and TN
nels gave a public hearing Yesterday on the fran
chlse which the Pennsylvania Railroad. under the
name Of the New-York Connecting Railway. wants
10 cross Hell Gate ard Wards Island. % unit,
Queens and The Bronx. Contrary 70 expectation
the Citizens Uu4on did No. send cnybOdy TO voice
its objection 10 certain features OF the franchise
and nobody 4ppea. ed IN opposition Chairman sui
Ivan promised another hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RESCUED FROM CAPsIZED CANOE.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Saves Bridgeport
Young People in Sound.

Bridgeport oCnn. July &.-The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Lawrence. which left here this afternoon
hound east cruising made timely Of two
prominent young persons OF this city who We're
clnging 10 the bottom OF a canoe, three miles of
this place They Miss Emily Vinton the
daughter OF Edgar g. Vinton. n contractor. and
William Tompkins.
The capsized in squall. Both were
weak when the boats OF the Lawrence picked them
nm They we're later taken ashore in a launch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TAGGART'S MACHINE.
BE Is Inventor Of Voting Apparatus Ap'
proved by an Indiana State Commission
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Indianapolis, July 2s-In the records Of the State
voting machine commission which to-day approved
a voting machine for the national election, Thomas
TGggart the new chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tionsl Committee appears the inventor and part
-JEner. He has several Republican politicians as
ISOLATED with him, and II is proposed TO have the
machine adopted for in the coming election in
al the Democratic counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES TO SUE STATE.
Claim Back Wages Under Law Passed Last
Winter.

Ogdensburg. X Y. July 29--St. Lawrence State
Hospital employees have assigned claims for the
purpose OF bringing action against the State TO re-
cover back wages claimed under the law passed
last winter authorizing increased appropriation 70
give hospital attaches a better wage scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
nayis,s QUIET DAY AT HOME.

Ek:ns, v. We July 2s.-Ex-senator Henri g.
DAVIS. tie Democratic nominee FOR Vice President.
speat the ooy quietly his home here. quantity
" mail had accumulated during lis stay in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
BANK PRESIDENT GIVES UP PROPERTY.

Rochester July 2a-Earl w. Card president OF
the Medina National Bank. who arrested yes
terday by Deputy United States Marshal ConkIin
and released on 5000 bail. before the re-
ceiver to-day and transferred all of his property
and equities the institution for the benefit OF
his creditors. Mr.. Card will be tried In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
REID TO RUN FOR FAlReANKs's SEAT

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU0E.l
Richmond Ind. July 2s-The runor that Daniel
G Reid. Of New-York. formerly OF this city viii
be candidate for the United States Senate. TO
succeed Charles W. Fairbanks. was renewed To-
Gay. snI under such circumstances that many
credit H. Reid IS In Europe and his friends
say than in Indiana IS auJhOrizeS 20 SPEAK
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
LOST $4,000 IN RAILROAD STATION.

Lexington. Ky. July GA. B. Asher. OF Pine
Vile Ky. on his way 10 Winchester. left pocket
book containing nearly $4,000 in notes ard money
in the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad station. Re
several hours late4,
notified the bank and the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ooeLL APPOINTS A COUNTY CLERK.

Albany. July 2a-Governor odell to-day appointed
George NJ. Bostwick. of Schenectady. County Clerk
OF Schenectady County. 10 ill the vacancy caused by
the death OF James B. Alexander. During the flHr
rison administration he was deputy postmaster OF
Schnectady and since 1895 has been clerk in the
office of the Eastern division or the State canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
GOTH PARTIEs TO CONVENE SAME DAY.

Boston. July 29.-The Democratic State Commit
tees executive committee to-day approved the date,
October Z. fixed yesterday by the subcommittee for
the State convention This will bring both Re-
publican and Democratic conventions IN this city
The same day. The Democrats Will me- IN the
Boston Theatre and the Republicans In fremont
TernUlP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
CATTLE SHIP ASHORE.

New-OrIeans July 2e-The Morgan Line steamer
FL Rio from New-York, reports July %. at 8
p. m. five miles southwest Of Alligator Reef. she
passed a steamer ashore on Florida Reef which
was apparently a cattle ship. The vessel sur
rounded by wreckers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

The Tribune publishes each SATURDAY AN
nounceneDts or the various churches. via
preach~r and topic Of srrnaou on
suit these advertt.~meurs to-day enuss
heading OF "ReIixio0s Notices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

York and Bedford Springs 70 which the Senator
save sp the entire day. With the exception OF a
snort walk about the grounds surrounding his
house late in the afternoon Mr. Davis took 70
exercise during the Cay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-27
Big Hotel in The Woods,

The comfort for the visitor to an
exposition was never the subject for
so much intelligent thought and pre-
paratiOn as it has been at the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis,
One of the features that cannot fail
to appeal to the visitor is the con-
venience and comfort afforded by the
Inside Inn, structure of 2,257 rooms,
covering an area Of 400 by 800 feet,
wholly within the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Probably no hotel ever built COM
mands view so diversified or grand.
From the wide verandas that sur
round the mammoth structure
wonderful panorama spreads before
one. Many of the state buildings,
with their giant and magnificent
structures, present their most at
| tractive facades. Some of the foreign
buildings may be seen, and the
forest Of towers and turrets,
domes and minarets, rising above the
great exhibit palaces and seen
through the forest of real trees that
surround the hostelry. give token of
the other glories that lie beyond.
A leisurely walk of five minutes
will land the visitor on the main
terrace in front of Festival Hall the
center of the main picture" of the
Exposition, the grandest spectacle
ever produced by man. Another five
minutes walk and the visitor may
find himself on The Pike, street of
amusement, a full mile long, with
shows of all nations in gay and en-
ticing array.
In the ten minutes walk many of
the main exhibit palaces have been
passe /. These comprise the largest
and grandeSt collection of architectu-
raj triumphs ever assembled in any
one place. notwithstanding its
close proximity to these scenes of
gaiety and splendor, noise and con-
fusion. the Inside Inn offers de-
ligbtful retreat. During the noon
hour the visitor may retire for brief
rest and resume his delightful. task Of
sightseeing refreshed and all the
more able to appreciate and enjoy the
Worlds Fair wonders.
The rates at this hotel within the
grounds are no higher than those
charged elsewhere. A good room
may be had for $3.50 day including
admission to the grounds. Other
rooms may be had up to $500 per
4. day, according to the luxurles de-
. manded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-27

place same under the pipe, and the
fact of the contractor having asked
for extra compensation by reason
thereof, of his having presented the
matter to the old council and
advising them to make some arrange
ment with the contractor whereby
he should do the work, or in absence
of such agreement to go ahead and
nut in the rock themselves, and CIV
ing general outline of all the action
taken in the matter by him up to the
present time, finally summing up by
saving that in his opinion the con-
tractor was entitled to a certain
amount for putting in the rock, Sl.5O
per cubic yard, as that was what the
reports of the inspector in charge
showed that the work cost, was read.
Communication of Hugh Steele
dated March 1st. to the old council
| asking them to allow him the sum OF
s.. so per cubic yard for placing the
| rock in under the intake as ordered
by the inspector, and the action
taken on same, was read also another
communication dated March 18TH,
to the council asking that they state
definitely how much they were going
to allow for doing the work and a
communication to the council from
T.. F. McGilvray. consulting engineer,
dated March 10Th, to the council adj
/ vising them to have the rock placed
under the pipe and giving statement
of the cost of placing same in under
the pipe by the contractor, were read
| Moved by Trebilcock, supported by
Kandelin that the communication OF
the consulting engineer, L. f. Nc
IGilvray be laid on the table. Carried
, Yeas, four. Nays, none.
Il Moved by Pete supported by Buko
yec that the bill of Hugh Steele b.
? disaIlowed. Carried. Yeas, four
Nays, none.
: On motion of Alderman Trebllcoci
, the council adjourned.
III. WHITE, City Clerk
Presbyterian Church services. Sun
day1O: 80 I'm and 7:3O pm.
/, Morning subject: THE Kind o
!, Patriotism the Times Demand" Ey
euing subject: Except Ye be Con
verted. ~
Sabbath school promptly at Has
t A cordial invitation is extended to all
81 Rev. J. M. SwANDER. Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-27
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
of the
CITY OF ELY.
OFFICIALLY j

Ely, Minnesota, May %, 1904.
A special meeting of the city
council was called to order at So'clock
p. m. ty Mayor Vail.
Roll call: Present, Aldermen Ire
bilcock, Pete, Kandelin and Bukovec.
Absent, Aldermen Skala and Cove.
The clerk read the call of the meet
ing as follows
To John Bukovec, John Cove, Her.
man Kandelin, Herman Pete, Mar
tin Skaln and Nick Trebilcock,
aldermen of the city Of Ely, MINI.
You are hereby notified to be and
appear at special meeting of the
city council to be held in the council
chambers Wednesday evening, May
25ch, 1904, at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of considering the report OF
the consulting engineer in the mat.
ter of Hugh Steele's bill for extra
work on intake pipe, and to take
sucb action in the matter as may be
deemed necessary.
(Signed) P. r. VAIL, Mayor.
Ely, Mimi, May "a. 1904.
Proof of the issuance and due ser
vice of the above notice on all OF TIT
above named aldermen, excepting
Martin Skala and John Cove wht
were not served by reason OF thel
being out of town, was then made.
The council proceeded to the bust
ness for which the meeting wa
called.
The bill of Hugh Steele for placlni
922 cubic yards of rock under the in
take pipe at $3.50 per cubic yard
amounting to s2305 was read. Also
the report of T. f. McGilvray, con
sulting engineer, stating the con
ditions which led to the use or tn
rock under the intake pipe, the FAC
of having ordered the contractor I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-27

charge of the Bedford barber shop
and bath rooms and is prepared TO
furnish everything in the tonserial
line in his usual satisfactory manner
Baths at all times Give him ii call
and be convinced.
Mike Sheehan one of the employ es
of the American Bridge company in
the erection of the new Shaft at the
Pioneer was quite severely injured
Friday. Both wrists were sprained
besides sustaining several severe
bruises.
The Leap Year party given Friday
evening by the young ladies was a
brilliant success and was greatly ap-
preciated by all who attended.
Wagner's Orchestra furnished excel
lent music and the young ladies served
most delicious lunch.
Andrew Peterson of Fall Lake who
was Indicted by the last grand jury
for selling liquor to minor aud VINO
plead 'not guilty" in district court,
appeared by his attorney last Satur-
day and changed his plea tc guilty.
He was find $50 and costs amounting
to about $40.
John Edwards who has been in the
country north of Fall lake for several
months on bear hunting trip re-
turned Yesterday having captured
eight of the critters. lie sold The
pelts of his catch to the Torinus
brothers at Wintons Mr.. Edwards
is a bear hunter from Atlanta, Mich,
and has in his time captured lao of
the bruin family.
The stock offered by the Inter-
national Mining company in order TO
secure funds for explorations on its
properties on Hunters Island, placed
on the market a few days ago was
withdrawn Monday, being over sub
scribed. Investors recognize in this
proposition. good thing and bought
the stock as soon as placed on the
| market.
The Moberly Monitor says a certain
minister down that way applied for
an increase in the salary. Salary
cried one of the pillars of the church:
why, 1 thought you worked for
souls" "And so 1 do'' replied the
minister, "but l cannot eat souls and
if could, it would take a good many
souls the size Of yours to make a
square meal,
1t is now proposed to authorize
postmasters to open letters on which
no stamps have been placed and no adj
dress of the sender is given, in order
to avoid sending it to the dead letter
office, II all who write would have
their name and address printed on
the envelopes they use. as the post
office department requires, no such
trouble would arise. The MINER is
prepared to do all this kind of print
ing at reasonable prices.
| Last week gentleman (?) claiming
to be in hard luck approached several
of the people in the locations with
watch offering to sell the same at 8
great discount from the origina
claimed value of$60. One of those ap
preached traded a S35 watch and So il
cash for the timepiece, On taking II
to a jeweler he found the value OF his
prize to be about SO cents or IS
dozen and now he is looking for the
fellow with the hard luck story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn.,
 Open. High Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Rina,teial.
TEsTFRpAY'S STOCK HARKET
Further Large Deaiinss-aIueh Absori.
 tive Power.

Further Large Dealines-ATueh Absorl.
 tive Power.
 New York, Nov 1o.-There were fur ther very large dealings in stocks to- day and very broad market with much absorptive power. But the vol ume of transactions fell off considera- ply from the extraordinary business done yesterday and amounted to less than two million shares. Also, the sell ing rather .(overbore the buying and caused an extensive array of losses by the end of the day. besides largely re- dicing or wiping out the gains in the strong features of the day. The irreg- ular and uncertain tone which develop ed in the market was almost wholly due to the doubts aroused by the per eeptiofi that there was selling out of stocks whose strength had proved so attractive a feature of yesterdays mar ket. There were substitutes for that strength in to-day's market, but they did not prove so attractive as yester- day's features.
 The days news showed no change in it's general tenor from that of yester- day, and the news was, in fact, httla regarded. News from the iron and steel industry offered nothing to refute yesterdays cheerful reports, copper was further advanced. sugar was marked up and more favorable railroad reports came to hand. Estimates of gold movement to Cuba to reach ten million dollars proved jarring to sentiment. While the retention of the 3 per cent. rate by the Bank of England and a further marking down of the price of gold in London were factors against further gold withdrawals from here for Europe, there was a rather suggestive hardening in the sterling exchange rate here and weakening at Paris and Berlin, which serves to increase the threat upon our gold supply There was a firmer tone in our money market but changes in quotations were barely appreciable. Call loans, however, were made at per cent. in the last hour oi the stock market.
 The principal points or strength III the day's market were in the southern and southwestern groups. The extent to which bear selling played a part ir the market was indicated by the late demand to cover shorts, which was preeipitated by the flve-point jump ir Tennessee Coal and which made the closing tone firm.
 | y5, Toe. fss par. value, $12,6S5,tO0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
changes. Branch ofice, No. ls Center Street. New Haven, Conn:

United states Government Bonds. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
sEx-dividend.

Consolidated stock Exchange. Reported over private wire by John F'il- kins & Co, "A Broadway. New York New Haven office. $40 Chapel street Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
WEDDING LAST EVENING.

Very Pretty Event at Harmonic Club
 Parlors.
 Miss Carrie B. Harris, daughter of Mrs. F. Harris of S2 TrumbulI street, and Maurice Ballin, son of MT and Mrs. William Ballin Of New York city, were united in marriage last even ing at 6 o'clock by Rabbi Levy of the Orange street synagogue at the Har- monie club parlors.s
 White chrysanthemums and palms were effectively used for floral decora- tions, Champion officiating. The bride, wi1o is a very pretty girl, was attended. Her gown was an exquisite creation of chiffon over taffeta with duchess lace trimmings; her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses She was given away by her uncle, William D. Macfol.
 The ushers were MT. Peyser of New York city and Albert B. Harris, a brother of the bride.
 About eighty-fiye friends, relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony.
 A special car arrived here at noon bearing twenty-five New York and St. Louis guests, who registered at the New Haven house.
 Wells orchestra played during the ceremony and reception, and Fleming catered for the supper.
 Immediately afterward MT and Mrs. Ballin left for a southern tour and will make their future home in New York city.
 The brides travelling dress was of blue broadcloth with hat to match.
 The gifts were very beautiful. i1- cluding some magnificent silver, china, cut glass and pictures.