davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
Life
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to ParalytiC
Stroke.
DR.. Niles Nervinc Gave
Ne New Life.

"Tha IS % certify that have used Dr.
he Restorative Ncryae, waich Lls done
aeaar- ilr re. SIX y-sf5 acq hat rcfYs
Cls pra-tr5...'l and again tafee g,asa ESQ. u
which time began tai .rg Ilr Niles Re ter
alive Ne1siHe. / kept taxing t lor SIX
months sAl have taken an occasional dose
d-@fg tile lasi two years ! am practically
new man AID feel tba. have teen given q
uew lease vi ir. [ u,ed 10 lave very bad
attacks 81 stomach trouble hu since using
ihe Ne1fHe / can eft most anything J wan
wth iWplrity | was examined ia Omaha
by voted German docto. ihrce years ago.
lie told iae was liable 20 I4s1lyte stroke
am emelt, taat nv WHOLE & si3e was
badly affected. Ih1t was iIst bt!oTe bryan
.kng Or. Mics Restorative Ncrysnc-
Ny work forts years and 2 hall hes leen
yerf trying cH nay nerves. am presiding
elder. travelling nv districts 4t TIE rate OF
tex thousand niles year, pea aing on al
average q I've times a seek. besides many
business meetings, and the mah.tadnoes
cares Of ms woTs 10 general Aaa 90 III.
Aits Restorative Nesvue have been gaia
irF D. Gesh = Etc tiis hard work Until uow
I seFl q b.. .Iad and ,I.n iy-s.x u ands,
aeaiiy twenty 10 ntT u.oT- than "a al my
il-. I preach NesiLc whcrcser I 50 =
ll8 e s.44. wtd a.rye. hsasl RI a tach
i-gly- Rev. SO D byesr Pres ~ klier
fIcc Methodist Cl.4Ics!. COTc1ila.ss.iIs, IA
Al druggists se.l anil g-lafaflee fEsi bot
I tie lif Niilcs. Remedies. send ioi free book
on Nitrous and Heart Diseaes Address
| Ur Mics Medical Co. Eikilcrt. lad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

Important Change.
UIin0i5 rantral railroad effective
Sunday Thebes Olive branch trains
viii arrive at Cairo 2;lo p m ana
depart at G:l0 p. m No other
changes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Sunday. June T., at Beech Grove
ana villa Ridge. Alexander lodge
No. 22l t. o. O. T.. and Alma Re
bokah lodge. No. 1G3, invites all O1l
Fellows. Rebekahs and thcir frienia
40 attend. Special train leaves IlIi.
uafs Central railroad depot al 2:5o p.
"a.
JOS. STEhGALA,
ROBT HEWITT,
ID. V. FROST.
Committee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

BUuDfNt- 3g9 0hiu t.sy~e, nav occupied oy
Iron Mountain railroad OH 4. Apply t. q. T.
Rithenhereer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
Rates For classtfisd Notices,

PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. Dunn, eye, eur, nose and throat. Garner
StxtA anu Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

COTTAGE Fur rent, y new ne room cottage
j., ntarrhe ay,oar. slaands See Henry hul,-
teubprgpr Mounds for all Information.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted position collecting or y ONCE, hy
a lady with some experience, Address ~
care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
FORTUNE TgLLER.
FOR RENT.

Mrs Mathews Fortune felief from 81 Lap'si
l0J Washington avrAue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
CANNOT NAME PoLICEMAN's SLAYER
Coroner's Jury in Cameron Case Acquits
Gerrity-Advises Uniformed Men for Picnics

The jury which investigated the death OF Fairoi-
man Charles Cameron. who was killed week A2o
last Sunday IN a picnic park In Corona. yesterday
rendered a verdict that they were unable 10 say
who fired the fatal shots. The jury eX"nerated
Patrolmen Gerrity and Keller. Of the Astoria pre-
cinct who were sent out quel the riot IN the
park and who had encounter with some one
under the stand where CamerOn's body was found
later and warmly commended them for doing their
duty In the cases OF Patrolmen l. {. Hauptner
and Max Honer, Of the Eighteenth Precinct. and
James German. from the Central Office. who We're
with the picnic party. it being their day of. the
Jury condemned their conduct and advised they be
held for the grand jury for neglect OF duty In not
going 10 the aid of Cameron when the trouble FIRST
started. The jury also advised that the Police
Commissioner and his deputies and all commanding
officers discontinue the practice Of detailing men in
plain clothing to outings and similar affairs, and
that only In uniform be sent.
Patrolman Gerrity. who arrested on the
night Of the shooting. and who has been on parole
In custody OF Captain Darcy since then. yesterday
told his story the stand. Gerrity was one of the
sent to the park after Cameron, IN trying
o quiet the first rows. had shot two or three OF
platform. Keller with CieTrity. lie said that
they the scene for some time before they
heard OF the under the platform who had shot
several persons. The park was then comparatively
quiet. Witness went partly under the platform
ana called on the man TO come out Shots We're
fired unde- the platform. He fired In return. KEEL
Cameron's body lying face downward. lie had his
revolver in his hand. and all the chambers il was
atterward found, were filled with loaded cartridges
Gerrity insisted that the shots he saw were fired
at a point some distance from where the body was
found He believed some one else who was under
the platform did the shooting and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DOES NOT MENTION WIFE IN WILL
l. c. Jakobi. Who Killed Self. Leaves $1,000
to Society for Ethical Culture.

The viii OF Leo &. Jakohi. proprietor Of the Auto
Supply COMPANY at No 1862 Broadway. who com
United suicide supposedly because OF meIancholia
on Monday morning. at the house 81 Or J. f y
Lordy. No. lsS West Eighty-seventb-st ubera be
hac been living for eight weeks. vas fled for pro-
haze yesterday.
Tie nSns Of Paula Jakob. wife OF the ,es,sto-
.S hot mentioned in the Viii. Mr. Jakobi leaves
NathsTins Rohde. Of 40. l5S Nest Si1tie,b-s,
Mnere re lived prior 10 going to Dr. Lo~d!ys house
-" N Just recognition Of her past services in
taking care % my children" One thousand iolia~z
= 'eiI 10 the Society for Ethical Culture to ne
neNo'ea 20 such purposes may seem -nost de-
slraols 10 the go-erning body OF such society ."
->eiiher o. these requests IS paid unless IN.
personal estate amounts 20 over S. 90 The res
Sse goes IN trust - sis friends Morris Cooper OF
80 - East SKIS -fiftst.. and George Fsnr -
30, y East Esh;y-eiS h;h-st.. for his dangbters
SA-Cfey ara Ruin. the income 10 divided
.slAcen teeni until they reach the age or ,rrenf -
-, "ten re principal is he divided he,wesr
ifem AIRS JshoAi lives az the Hotel 81 $780,
N East Seventy-secOnd-st ~ @-'iei'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
GOOD REPORTS TO MANUFACTURERS.

The membership of the National Association OK
Manufacturers has made an increase Of LOO MEM
bers i'm the last year. and numbers in it's mem
country Every State in the Union where there are
sented Reports received at the headquarters here
say that the business throughout the country is IN
a satisfactory condition.
The capacity of very large number or 'he
manufacturing plants has been enlarged in the iast
year and many who formerly confined their atten-
ton to the domestic trade now seeking and OBJ
tanning a large amount of business In foreign mar
kets
The manufacturers of agricultural implements
are meeting heavy demand from the merchants
through the agricultural sections of the South and
West. and there is abundant evidence that the
agricultural element in these sections is in very
prosperous condition There is steady develop
meat Of new country which is assisting in this
demand. but there is also satisfactory. steady
demand from the cider sections. Manufacturers
of household goods and furniture also report the
conditions in these branches of trade encouras-
ing There is also good market for food prod
ucts and the merchants all able to settle their
accounts promptly, showing abundance or
money among the substantial element.
Makers OF WOollen goods are enjoying GOOD
business and are finding that branch of trade very
active. and the demand for domestic raw woods is
exceptionally active.
\ new branch of industry that Is attracting the
attention or manufacturers is the successful opera
tion of a linen goods factory in this country The
United States Linen Company. of Boston, has
shown that these goods be made here with
profit and il Is expected that there will he other
manufacturers engaged in this branch in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
LONG STRIKE PREDICTED.
No 4ttempt to Open Fall RlUer
Nils Till October.

Fan River. Mass. July At Unless the opera
tives agree come into the mills and WORK unoer
the proposed I2@ per cent reduction II IS oouotIu
II any attempt will be made by the manufacturers
to run the mills before October.
This is the statement made tonight by a proni-
nent mill treasurer In explaining this attitude the
man quoted said that the whole matter was a
question OF finance. ard the manufacturers nave
found that to continue operations under the ola
wage scale would mean loss of money. They pre-
fer, therefore. have the mills closed imam %
have them run at a loss. That immediate set
Element Of the strike is considered improbable y
the mill treasureTs vas further made evident TO
day. when a majority of them left the city Tor
their summer homes.
The strikers. too seen: to be OF the opinion tIat
the controversy will be long drawn out and the
greatest care is being taken to husband the union
funds. Strike benefits will not be distributed rnth
such a course is absolutely necessary. and strike
leaders ir many instances are drawing only por-
ton OF their allotted salaries.
No attempt was made to open a single NH al
fected by the strike to-day. and the strikers ranks
remain unbroken.
The strike regardless OF the fact that it involves
2s 900 men, women and children. is the quetest of
any N the history of the city. although PropaoiE
the determined.
President Golden of TIE United Textile Workers
offered to lend the textile unions $4,000 for use IN
connection with the strike.
The weavers held large mass meeting at the
Riou Theatre late this afternoon at which two
thousand strikers were present. Addresses were
made by President Golden of the United Textile
Workers Secretary Hibbetts of the same organIZd-
weavers voted not to begin paying strike benefits
until August \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

Hount Fernon Robbcr, COrncrcd,
Gets 11cay Under Fire.

The man who shot Detective Michael Reilly at
Mount Vernon Tuesday night and who was
chased by posse led by Police Sergeant Grant.
Detective Atwell and Policeman Thistleton. early
yesterday morning on The Harlem Railroad tracks,
managed to escape after another fight with the po-
lice officers. A bloodhound followed the trail for
two miles. but finally lost it. and the police have
been unable TO get a clew to the mans where
bouts.
posse was organized yesterday to find Reilly 3
assailant and Sergeant Grant and Policeman This
Teton met him in front OF the Bronxville station.
Hold on a minute said Sergeant Grant. We
want YOU
THE devil YOU dot The desperate pulled two
revolvers and fired point blank. The sergeant and
Thstleton dropped to their knees and bullets sped
close by their heads. Fifteen shots were fired Tho
robber managed To escape, but it is believed that
he was wounded. as pool Of blood was found
where he stood
The Tuckahoe by !. Aren't
bald who says he had revolver in each hand, and
he said 10 him
III you keep quiet won't hurt you" Then he
knocked over chicken coop and tore down con-
TO get To- the TuCkahoe woods At that time the
man was covered with dirt and he had his shoes
tied tosethe- and strung his shoulder.
While the police hunting for the highway
house the TuCkshOe road. where he
last seen. robbed and clothing stolen, and 1t
he can escape i'm the night. II he Is run down he
will probably be shot. as the residents thor
oughy aroused and will take no chances of being
shot by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
SUBWAY STRIKE FIZZLF.
Others Frightened at Prospect OF
General Lockout

The DEVELOPMENT Of yesterday brought new
feature into the subway strike. which appears 20
have been overlooked by the Building Trades Al
lance hen latter ordered the strike some
OF the unions whose members are on strike have
stacked up against the arbitration agreement oil
the Building Trades Employers Association anu
serious trouble Is i'm store for these unions II tne
strike continues The members of the Tile Layers
Union, which Is under the arbitration agreement dld
not strike, but The Electrical Workers Union ana
the Brotherhood OF Carpenters, whose members are
on strike in the subway, are in different posi'io
and general lockout OF their members all over the
city is threatened. The carpenters have been
only work a week since their last lockout and
the threat of a new lockout has brought panic
into their ranks.
The carpenters are brought under the rules OF the
Building Trades Employers Association. through
Contractor J. Odell Whtnack. a member who
made a complaint to the general arbitration board
al meeting beginning on Tuesday evening, ana
lasting all night. The meeting did not break up
until o'clock yesterday morning. the subway
trouble being the last thing to be taken up The
general arbitration board will meet again to-mor-
row. and if the striking carpenters do not return
TO work before the end Of the week the screws
Will be put on, and general lockout Is expected
In the case Of the electrical workers whose union
has signed the arbitration agreement, some of them
have struck in the subway against the Tucker
Electrical Company. and a general lockout or
electrical workers is also in order in few days.
y meeting Of the Electrical Workers Union is TO
clare the strike off. The carpenters it said
yesterday likely TO call the strike off. rather
than face another lockout soon.
General Contractor John h. Mcdonald stated
again when yesterday that the subway would
be finished time He said:
We are rs anxious to have the work finished
the public receive il. The Westinghouse Flee
trio Company and the Genera, Electric Company
have put on extra forces of men, and the painting
will soon be finished. We have matters we'll in
hand.
The contractors for the painting believe their
work will be finished Monday. As to the power
house the men putting in the electric lights have
struck but all the rest Of the work is going on
Four hig machines installed. which Will give
enough power to meet all contingencies for long
time and four other machines arc to he added
The power house. il is also promised VIII he ready
time
The Building Trades Alliance met Tor three hours
yesterday afternoon in Peper'S Hall sixty seventh
: Thrd-aVe. All information As 10 what
done refused. hut II Was learned that the
Tile Layers Union withdrew from the Alliance ana
that other unions likely to do so. The meeting
II learned, was not an harmonious out IL was
stated that a committee appointed l" see me
rapid transit contractors with a view TO some KING
of settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
AUTO" DRIVERS CONDEMN ROAD.
Stop on Way to St. Louis to Send Protest to
Governor 0dell

Utica. n. Y. July 27.-Of the twenty-three auto
mobiles in the ST. Louis tour which left Albany at
various times to-day. twenty-five reached here be-
fore o'clock tonight. and the majority were in
before o'clock. They covered with mud and
the opinion of the Automobiles regarding the
roads is expressed in the following which Is being
signed by all the motorists. and will be forwarded
20 Governor OdeIl:
The undersigned. citizens OF the United States
and members of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. crossing the Empire State en- route 10 ST
Louis. highly commend the work done by the State
In roadmaking in some sections but desire to ca IN
your attention TO the deplorabe and dangerous con
diton Of the road ON the main thoroughfare be-
tween Albany and Buffalo more particularly that
section passed to-day between Albanv end
Utica 1t is undoubtedly true that throughout tha
civilized world there does not exist road in such
a wretched condition that connects SO many i'm
portant cities and towing
The tourists will leave here at o'clock to-mor-
morning. and run to Syracuse. where they will
spend Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
CLERKS WIN PLACES.
Gaynor Decides Appointments Vio-
tate Girl SerUice La7cs

justice Gaynor, OF the Supreme Cour, Frooll,,r
mas handed down a decision in the suit Of WfI,ar,
p hale against John P. Worstel and John p NJ
Namar"' controller Grout the Civil Service Com
'nissoners. The President OF the Borough the Com
missioner OF Public Works and the Superintendent
az Public Buildings TO compel a strict Observance
Of the Civil Service rules The decision affects the
places OF Norstel and Mcnamara as SUPERINTENDENT
Hho assistant superintendent Of public baths and
comfort stations In Brooklyn
Under the borough government Hale holds +bir6
grade olerkship and says he is on the Civil Service
slst Tor appointment superintendent of publjc
mains. Others on the list Acting Fire Marshal
6eers ana Edward G. Kirchmer. an inspector in the
tenement House Department all Of whom, bead
Norstel who is seventh I'm the list and was trans
serred from his place bath attendant 10 suner-
,ntendent OF baths. Mcnamara who is seventeant IA
on the list was transferred from a third grade
eefAshp 10 assistant superintendent Of baths Hale
asked that these men he transferred back 10 The
places they formerly held. as they were NOT vet,
Grams and their transfer was violation of the
clpil Service rules and that the Controller be re-
strained from paying their salaries as superinten
ent and assistant superintendent
Justice Gaynor says IN his decision:
The transfers palpaby Illegal as the mems
neN cuues We're entirely different 10 those which
they had been performing. The defendants Worstei
hne mcnamara were rated respectively as seven
transfer 10 that OF superintendent was promotion
.io contrary to the statute Civil Service rniee
Inose prior 10 him on the eligible list cannot he
= crowded Oft I'm any such way. The cas-. ~ NJ
Namars IS worse He got the position oyer TIC
.esos OF those ahead of him on the eligible si
"uosment tor plaintiff as prayed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

1t Depends on Heather Bar
HarbOr Baggage Pecorerrd

Rockland, Me July 27--Should the weather
conditions be favorable for sufficient time ~
enable the wreckers to patch the pierced buu Of
the stranded steamer CITY of Rockland fr ss
believed that the vessel viii be lifted from m,
Musseiridge Channel Lodges on which she now
rests ana ultimately resume her coas.uise trips
Inc steamer however is under a great strain
especially amdships. where nothing sIstaiDs tho
keel. and a stiff blow from any southern ouartar
will rock her so easily that her back win very
likely give way
"A Dig fleet of wreckers ordered TO the scene
mas been delayed by the fog 1t has been dis
covered that several thousand dollars worth q,
inside fittings, mostly from stateroons on the
ss1rooaFd slde, We're looted by islanders during
the confusion following the accident
The oftictals of the line succeeded TODAY IN
bringing 70 the city considerable amount az
baggage Nearly all of this baggage belonged
10 the summer residents at Bar Harbor and is
oeileved to he of considerable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
INSURANCE MAN DEAD IN BATHTUE
Bottle Beside Him That Contained Carbolie
Acid-Accident, Police Think.

Bernard ". Cohen. Of No. West Ninety-second-
st. an insurance agent. with an Office at No. 90
Iiberty-st.. found unconscious in the hathtuh
at his nome yesterday evening. \ bottle which mad
contained carbolic acid lay the Aoor lie dled-a
few minutes after the arrival of the doctor.
According to Henry Hess his son in-law. 1t had
been Mr. Coheu's custom To come home at - D. NJ.
have a bath take his medicine, so 10 a restaurant
at Fishty-dfth-st and Columbus-avc-- meet his
wife and eat dinner. Yesterday Mrs. Cohen waited
for him some time. and then had her dinner alone
She returned to the apartment In the Raleigh. No
West Nincty-second-st.. about 1870 p m. short
time afterward she went into tn" bathroom. ana
found her husband addressed in the tub snd I'M
conscious.
The police were informed. and a detective hrst
reported that Mr.. Cohen had committed suicide out
on more careful examination this report was
changed IN probably accidental death toroner
Jackson investigated and said he thought MI
Cohen had taken the acid by mistake ,
The coroner learned that. Mr. tohenS protnet
Samuel. SeVenty-twO years old. died a week aSt'
and MIR Coheu's grief was extremely great ne
became i'll. The doctor told him that his neart
medicine which he kept in the bathroom, and which
he probably intended TO take last night.
Mr. Cohen formerly in the woOllen business,
hut for years had been connected with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Fidelity
and casualty Company with an office at 10. %
Iiberty-St. lie was seventy years old ana leaves
a widow and only daughter. Mrs Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
ROAD OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE. y
Coroner's Jury Blames Pennsylvania for
Death on Grade Crossing

Railway. y. j, July 2L-The coroners jury In
the case OF D. Il Durham. who killed the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. found to-day that
he 10 his death July Is through the crrli-
nal neglect OF the officials the gates al the cross
ing being up the time. Mr.. Durham stepped on
the tracks. The railroad officials also charged
with criminal negligence in regard 10 the roads
crossings speed and lack of protection OF the pub
lie generally. The Sateman escaped censu-e. In
part the verdict said.
As the crossing is known 70 ue q dangerous one
the Pennsylvania Railroad such of It's officers
as have particular charge # sail railroads cross
ihgS. should he charged with criminal negligence
IN not providing greater safeguards X is the OpIn
ion of Jury that the officials Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad also Ccnsurable Tor maintaining
grade crossings in the city OF Railway and running
trains through such city IT Sreat speed often
seventy five miles hour. That their present
gate system Is not sufficient protection tC the pub
lie is shown by the number OF fatal accidents that
have occurred
The jurors do further find that the said David
h. Durham killed through criminal negligence
OF the officers OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pdnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
GOLD TO GO TO CUBA.
Spcycr & 10. 70 Turn OTcr about
$40 .0OO OOO.

u was saii yesterday that speyer Co woEId
turn TO Manuel DestciEue. the hscal repre-
sentative here 81 the Cuban government. early next
week about 100000 in gold to pay for one-thru
or the Cuban bonds recently subscribed for here.
The Cuban government VIII make It's arrangement
FOR shipping the gold. which VIII probably be sent
about the middle OF next week. II 81 understood
The sterling market strong yesterday ce
mand rates advancing IN &c afternoon TO 4S'lV Dur
closing slightly under sl:at figure.
TDc question OF gold exports % London this week
IS stan in tho balance II : understood that ore
prominent Institution expected an TUESDAY 10 com
9e;e arrangements 20 export gold, but has not so
far actually decided ship. All authorities on IN
money market agree that fairly 'ohsiUerabl'
amount 81 gold could ne ShipDed without eaosi.iS
tho slightest apprehension and without aipIecisDIH
Affecting the money market in enc near IutHl"- INC
uncertainties o. the international political sltualo
naturally obscure The immediate position or me lot
e!sn CNchanse market. aside from technlcd cohsi9-
lions. An Interesting point on TINS SUBJECT is
the fact that there is available Tor eXp9rt az uf
bars the outside. As the Assay once Is al prs
closed. for the annual cleanup II Will api@I
emily be necessary. if the export movement 10 r.1-
rope shall be Of extensive proportions 10 seia ihdO
OF the gcla IN the form or com