davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
DR.. COFFEE
Discovers Mild Remedies Tnzt Restore
Sight TO Elind People.


nr. W. q. Co1e.. noted oeuiist, SO Good
Back, Des hoinsS. Iowa. has discovered mid
medicines that people can use Ia their eyes st
home and cure CafAractS. Sc1sns Granalatad
Ids IIce-N on the Eyes. Weak sore Eyez and
sEy kina af eye trouble.
Or. ca-se hiss just printed s. eco o, hi.
famous etparr book On Eye Diseases and wants
10 3 nd a cory free to every reader OF fhis
r1pfr. tbs iank tells how T. care fer the eyes
hs3 prevent blindness aud how bis mild treat
fre1t cures al diseases at home - small er-
Iefse. write Dr. cosee to-day fer his book.
lu1 . wait to so bind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Terrence. what IS the doctors dag
nosis Of yoHr caseas He hasn't told
me yit. but I'm bettin' it-n De iyry elni
ave tin dollars"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Orator Where ESQ sill you fnA in
one spot such products as marble. iron.
clay. chalk. copper, lead. slate. Eiu-
cl.e. fruita % az kinds. hemp. fax and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Charlle-Mother, what does trans
parent mean- Mother-That IS some
thing you can look through Ghariie--
oh. I see, you mean keyhole.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

she-Oh. see the dancing snowhakes!
He-Yes. they are practieihg ioF the
snow bail ! suppose
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
These Who Have Tried {.

will use no other. Defiance Cold Water
starch has no equal ia Quantity or Quail
itv-I6 oz for ~ ccuts. CthsE brands coz
tain only l. oG
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
,Ir.. winsle,,.s soethInr syrup.

A =hsrt-zlehfs3 man aiwags expects his
uglehhor IT. look throaEh his glasses
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Ahen Honr orocer saY.s

Look out for equally domestic weather
after a December - aE wedding
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Those who have no use for thu 1owiy
should remember that the lower law Goes
nearly all the work
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

yor esiFes tssthiz sgflszs the sTas, ssslaees 10
asnm-faSa. zags pain e1Fes Sisd ea-ls- &c ooite-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

all manner Of grains7 Man in the Audi
ence-ln my boys pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
KANSAS CITY MEN AWAIT NEWS
Packers Say They Will Open To-day with
Non-Union Men.

Kansas C!5y. July 4-No action was taken by
tie union packing house employees to-day relative
10 tho utiEatum of the Allied Tradec Unonists
10 ne packers AZ Chicago last night, and no acton
Mi be taken until additional advices are received
ico.n the Chicago employees The labor leaders
here are not In favor OF taking any decisive action
until they know exactly what the Chicago union
ISIS n;end 10 do. II IS certain. however that the
employees here Will follow the lead Of the Chicago
Unions and s: the threatened strike is declared in
the morning, the employees here viii be loyal 10 the
orders from the leaders IN Chicago. Meetings OF
Individual unions were held in Armourdale to-day
b. ;hc labor leaders did deem II advisable to
call a general conference of all the unions.
OF tie six packing houses in this city only Swft's
did any killing to-day. ATmour's and Fowler's do
killing on Sunday. hut their managers say that
they viii open with increased facilities tomorrow
The Cucahy plant viii reopen tomorrow with nom
union labor. according TO J. p. Cudahy A. r.
Peterson, general manager OF the Schwarzschild &
hulzberser plant, said tonight that that plant
" juld also open with non-unon tomorrow
morning. Rudy Brothers will not until
ihe strike is settled. The who remained at
Work there after The last strike order received
-.-+v been Transferred 10 the Fowler plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
EXPECT CHEAPER BEEF.
Drop in Retail Prices Looked for by
To-morrO1c or "Wednesday.

News received yesterday by the New York MEM
be-r Of the Amalganated Meat Cutters and Butch
e. Worknen OF America that conference would
be held In Chicago to-day at which new attempt
would be made 10 settle the strike seemed TO have
an inspiring effect on them.
They had not received the news from official
sources but seemed confident that the conference
would take place. and acted as il there was no
possibility Of a new strike here.
The usual Sunday work was done yesterday in
tEe abattoirs Of the SchwErzchild & SuIberger
Company and The United Dressed Beef Company.
Each killed about 300 head Of cattle and reported
;hat all the would work to-day.
Only half days work is usually done the
packing plants here Sunday. and yesterday
tie members Of the union gathered about the
headquarters OF the executive committee. at No.
~. F1rst-aYe, and seemed to take it for granted
9hat the whole trouble was over far New
YORK was concerned. Those CT the executive com
snJtce who could he seen said all the men would
be work to-day. The who were recently
strike talked as if they would go out very IN
Willingly in case new strike order was received.
They said that they had received better wages
here than in any other city. had no differences
WIN the employers. and, having gone out once on
a sympathetic strike. would dislike greatly 90
out again They said they wanted 10 work and
lose more money n wages.
All the local plants making preparations
last night for resuming work a large scale
DAY. X WAS stated that the wholesale prices which
ruled before the strike would prevail and a drop
IN the retail prices is looked for by tomorrow or
Wednesday. During the latter part OF last week
large quantities of acttle, sheep and lambs have
arrived on the hoof I'm New-Jersey. and Will
be 20 the different RbattOrs for slaughter to-
An unverihed iumor last night said that Presi-
dent Donnelly had sent word this CITY 10 the
workers here 10 go on strike again. None Of the
strike leaders here had received such orders from
President Donnelly last night so far as known
II. L. EcheIberger said the Ashland House:
There will be nothing doing Till Il O'Clock to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MOTOR CAR ON THEM.
Yet Drirer. Boy and Pup Escape
UFith0at q Scratch.

The FIVE peopl. who had remarkable escape
from death n a big red automobile which turned
ove- when the brakes refused 70 work while de-
scending Benedict's Hiil. a. Tarrytown late Sat
terdsy. after being attended ny Or. Coutant The
strange part OF the accident was the almost mir
aculous escape from injury Of the driver, Harry
Brown. OF No 247 West Thirty-eighth-sI Man
haitian; the eleven-year-ol! son Of Mrs. Frederick
Noble. and the boys hui! terrie~ pup. all caught
under the automobile il turned
When the motor car righted. the cog boy
and driver were found pinned down under the
front seat. They had escaped without scratch
but they frightened almost TO death The
pup so scared that II away and has not
been since. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. J. Hart
man, OF Manhattan. and Mrs. Wiley, of Moutca!r
We're thrown some distance from the machine. and
all cut seriously about their heads. Their
injuries were dressed by DR.. Coutant, and they
spent the night at the Florence Hotel. Yesterday
the whole party able to return TO New York
by train. The motor was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
WILL CONDEMN "PAssAIC POLLUTION.
New-YorlI State Commission Yet to Report
on Act Jersey Holds Constitutional.

While the Supreme Court OF New-JerseY has now
sustained the constutionality OF the "Passai; Pol
luton act It can safely DO asserted that the final
report of Governor Odelrs committee OF investga-
ton will condemn the State OF New-Jersey'E pres
ent plans for the influx OF sewage into NewYork
Bay and adjacent waters.
While | only the chairman and do not wish
10 be quoted speaking for the commission. DR..
Daniel Lewis. OF the New-York State Board of
Health told a Tribune reporter last night II think
you can safely say that the final report will be not
in favor Of New-Jersey's plans, unless tho sewage
is submitted TO preliminary treatment. and
there additional safeguards 10 those at present
contemplated.
The final report. with the exception Of the ex-
animation of the waters of New-York Harbor, is
practically complete. This examination is in the
hands Of DR.. George A Soper, acting sub
committee 1t is probable, however, that the re-
port will not be submitted until October. The
preliminary report made several months ago."
DR. Lewis added that with the question of carry
ing Saturdays decision TO the Court OF Errors and
Appeals. or, If need be- to the United States Su-
prone Court the commission has no concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
BALLANTINE HEIR SUES TRUSTEES.
Wants Restriction Removed From His Share
of Estate Pledged for Loans

George H Ballantine OF Philadelphia mas begun
suit in the United States Circuit Court Trenton
against the trustees of the estate of his father,
the late Peter II. Rallantine who was a member
OF Baliantine & Sons and Ballantine q Co.
brewers Of ale and lager beer in Newark The
trustees are Robert l. Ballantine and George G.
Frelinghuysen, son of Theodore Frelinghuysen
who was Secretary of State under President
Chester A. Arthur
Peter II. Ballantine left widow and four chill
dren In his last will he directed that the estate
be divided into four equal parts after setting aside
the widows one-third, and that the trustees pay
the income TO each until the youngest child was
twenty-one years old when one-hfth of their share
be paid to each OF the children, and when
george II. Ballantine was twenty-eight years Old
ne was get three-hfths more. provided the
widow assented
Complainant admits that he has received the
oIe-fifth of his share Of the estate. but ne con-
tends thar the provisions in the will giving the
trustees his mother asserting. the right OF extend
ing the time Of paying him the thrcs-hfths, which
ne has assigned 10 the New York Finance Com
pany. which advanced 10 aim $4,000 and $4,000. is
Inla Wful IN law and equity. lie asks the court 10
compel the trustees to file schedule Of me dis
tribution of tho estate George H. BalIantlne Is
well known In New-fork clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
PEDLERS SEEK BLACK.
Want The er-Gorernor to Fight DR..
UOOdburY an Court.

BetTTecn 5000 and 5000 pushcart pedlers held
meetings Oh the East Side yesterday and pro-
tested vigorously against the latest orders of
the Street Cleaning Commissioner, DR.. Wood
bury, that they must occupy stands under the
Williamsburg Bridge. The pushcart men de-
cided unanimously not 10 try TO sell anything
eor three days. The men who buy fruit and
other things from the carts, it was assured. had
agreed 10 follow the same policy
The leading organization Of the pushcart
union decided TO try to retain Ex-Governor
Black or Abraham Gruber to fight before the
Supreme Court for Injunction restraining
DR.. Woodbury. from pursuing what the pushcart
men believe is an illegal course.
The most important meeting that of the
East Side Citizens Pedlers' Association of Man
haitian. held in the hall in No. SO Forsyth-st.
One thousand men. in their shirt sleeves, tried
TO crowd into room built only for not more
than three hundred. The association has a
lease on the hall for Sunday from l p. m. until
midnight and the members usually take advan-
tage of this fact get their moneys worth.
At any rate, after all the business had been
done. few of those present showed any desire
10 so home.
This meeting appointed a committee 10 see
Ex-Governor Black. This committee will also
make an attempt 10 cali on Mayor Mcclellan
and lay before him the grievances of the push
cart pedlers.
delegation from inc Italian pedler's union
II was declared, visited the hall yesterday after
noon and promised cooperation with the He
breWs in the fight on Commissioner Woodbury.
on the resolution not TO sell goods for three
days even the men who have taken stands
under the new Williamsburg Bridge voted yes
They swore on Bibles not TO Try 70 peddle for
that time
The number Of so-Called whocs7 - men pres
ent At the Forsyth-st. meeting yesterday was
given as hfty-siX, and il is said they praCti-
cally supply the whole East Side with food.
These men. IL is also asserted. have agreed not
10 buy or sell any foodstuff for three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
ATTACKED BY HORNED OWL.
Farmer Is Hurt in Night Battle with
Feathered Chicken Thief.

Egg Harbor. N j.. July p (SpeciaD.-Early this
morning George Fanslow, farmer living In South
reg Uarbor. was aroused by unusual commo-
ton of the chickens at his place. Partially dress
ing himsel; he lighted lantern. and. getting his
shotgun he hurried to the barn, whore he expected
to find chicken thieves helping themselves AS
he neared the barn the noise continued and. not
wishing To enter for fear OF an attack he called
out for the thieves 10 coTe When the same
noise continued with response, Fanslow entered
the barn.
He had hardly stepped inside when he was at
tucked by large horned boot owl. which buried its
talons deep into his neck and shoulders and LAGER
ated his hands The attack sudden and
unexpected that Fanslow being worsted. and
called for help His heard his cries. went to
his assistance and succeeded in killing the owl
with a club. The bird measured four feet and two
inches from tip to tip. and the largest horned
owl ever killed in this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
KILLED IN BARBER SHOP.
CnkHozcn Man Shot in ScuHe zcith
rOWiet0r-Latter Hit.

As the result OF a dispute In a barber shop at
No 21m Third-ave. early yesterday morning an
unknown shot and instantly killed. Vim
cenzo saitta, proprietor of TIE SHOP is under
rest, charged with the shooting and is suffering
from pistol wound in the left shoulder. All the
BARRIERS in the shop held witnesses. The
proprietor's wife also is held witness.
Patrolman Dodd. of the East One-hundred- and
fourth-st. station was standing at One-hundred-
and-ffteenth-st and Third-ave. when he heard
three shots in rapid succession coming from No
2,0l, and a second later u fairly well dressed man
of about fifty staggered out of the barber shop
doorway and fel! sprawling across the foot of a
bootblacks stand. As the policeman ran across
the street Vincenzo Saitta. the barber. came out
and stumbled the body. The man was proba-
bly, dead picked up.
Saitta declared that the had shot him and
then had been shot dead himself while Saitta had
been trying to get the revolver away from him
The shooting occurred just when the cars were
filed with policemen going to their stations to re
port, md in a few minutes not only was there a
big crowd in front OF the place; out there were
many policemen on the SPOT Inc reserves were
Saitta said the man came into the shop about
s d. NJ. and asked to brush his hair and wash MS
face; Permission was granted He said tha { atiet
though in search of some one: ~,
What are you looking for?' asked Saitta. Inc
man by way of reply says Saitta; shot nm IN me
moulding OF the window, where it was found o{ oiI9
p9Ge The prisoner says that as G9Ey Pd ths
again went off and this time the unknown man
staggered and fell dead. . -,
Another story of the shooting is told in the
neghborhood. 1t is said that the man had n zen
a customer in the shop He entered the place ana
after having haircut and shave, left II. IN Few
minutes he returned This time he was angry ana
declared that something which was in his coat
pocket when he hung it on the wall was missing,
This Ia declared to have SO bill. There was
a dispute between him and Saitta. which ended oy
the man pulling a revolver Instantly there Wa5
comn0tion i'm the shop and the barber started
forward the customer fred. woundlng Saltta IN inc
shoulder Then came the struggle Tor the "edPo"
in which the unidentified met his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MOURNERS FLEE FROM FIRE.
Pail That Covered Body Thrown Blazing
Into Street-Ignited by Bier Candles.

Policeman Hudson. of the Mercer-st. station, was
standing Bleecker and Macdougal SITS about
a. m yesterday. when crowd OF excited Italians
ran from No. 1,6 Bleecker-st shouting fire and
pointing up a front window on the second floor
The policeman ran into the building while 9. man
turned in alarm OF fire He found a small
roon occupied by Maria Starace filed with
smoke. and drapery, with which the room was
decorated. in flames
Hudson found a number Of Italians vrailIns in
the hall. and as he dashed into the room he al
most fell over an Ice box containing 4 body. The
box was covered with black pail and a num-
Der OF candles were burning in the room II was
the work of a minute for the policeman 10 pick up
a tub containing wate- and dash II about the ROOM
tear down the drapery and throw 10 from the
window. The fire was out before the arrival OF the
firenen.
The fire was caused by one of the candles
rounding the body The flames drove the mourn
ers, some OF whom were saving the PRAYERS for
the dead man. from the room. The pail which
bad covered the body was flung burning into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
BEAT AGED COUPLE, THE CHARGE.
Two Sieilians Arrested, Accused of Brutality
Assaulting and Robbing.

Detective Sergeant Petrisino. of Inspector Nc
Clusky's stan yesterday arrested Salvatore
Damico and Rafsello Leo. Sicilians, said TO live
in Eas. Sixty thrd-st this city They charged
with robbing and brutally beating Patrick Nc
CiuirlS and his wife. both over seventy years old.
who live in Deer Park, Orange Codnhy. y Y
The couple made living by keeping small
chicken farm and few cows and selling the
products OF the farm to the ItaliCn laborerB who
are building a power house near the place. on
July 8 after they had retired. Mrs. McGuirk heard
noise. Rising and going into the sitting room,
she was confronted by two men who in broken
L,uglisl demanded money Her shrieks aroused
her husband. and he TO her assistance. The
rueu grabbed the couple bound them to their bed.
and then struck them in the face, head and body.
This beating stopped only when Mrs. McCruirk,
fearing tor their lives, told the burglars where
their Total savings ST, hidden.
The room dark. and ii was only measre
description the MCCiuirks able TO give of the
men but the two prisoners who the police saw
answer the description. naally were found IL an
lutellieence Office At No 81 MuIberry-st. The
Will he arraigned in the Tombs court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TO TEST THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
Brooklyn Asphalt Company Sues Littleton-
Men Wanted to Work Ten Hours.

The Brooklyn A,catraz Asphalt Company has
brought suit against Borough President LIttIetoE
of Brooklyn which VIII test the constitutonality Of
The eight hour law. Technically II is action to
compel him 10 approve the bills of the company Tor
paving Buter-st.. which bills were held up because
the inspectors reported that the men the job
had worked moro than eight hours day. After
their bills had been held up the company reduced
the mems hours from ten To eight As they were
being paid by the hour. the men were angry. ana
promptly struck. So the company seems 10 be
between the devil and the deep sea
Argument viii De heard the motion for the
mandamus against President Littleton by Justice
Lambert in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to-day
Speaking Of his action in holding up the bills
Litteton said:
4 had option. Tho law gave none. J told
the officers Of the company they would have go
10 court for ruling. The conatitutionaiity OF this
part of tine law has never been decided Although
IL designed the benefit Of the toilcr, il has
a reverse effect in some cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
BOTH ASSAULTS NEAR STATION.
Policeman Arrests in Short Time Two Men
Accused of the Crimes.

ry oufcl, work Patrolman Hugh J. ODonnelL Of
tho r-asg Thirtv-ffth-s-. station early yesterday
morning captured two Nor who are charged Wlth
o,,r,r,ittiTa. two assaults a few blocks from the
station house. and few minutes apart - Donre''
Vas standing at Thirty-hfth-st. and Third-ave.
VIC, he heard cries for help from in front of No
21a East Thirty-dfth-st. AS he ran up the sounds
OF struggle ceased and two men ran toward second
ave. He gave chase but the men disappeared
O'Donneli went back to where the men had been
struggling and there found Michael Fitzpatrick OF
No 2,2 East Thirty-hfth-st. almost unconscious
O.Douneu picked the injured man up and ran into
tho station Here Fitzpatrick 50 far recovered as
10 obiec, to going 10 Bellevue Hospital In ar am
bulaucs
Il can rough it to the hospital he sai--
Both started and the policeman and his charge
had reached Sccond-ave. and Thirty-hfth-st when
criea of .'TIelp, Police, Poi-e,' were heard again.
O.Donnen left Fitzpatrick sitting on a step while
he ran 20 Thirty-sixtt-s. and Second-ave- wherc,
the cries camo
As he ran M he found colored woman lying IN
the street and two men rapidly disappearing in
Thirty-sixth-st. In tho direction Of Third-ave.
Taking only n look AZ the woman, who was
scramblinE to her feet he followed the me-. Near
Third-ave ho overlook fugitive The man
turned and aimed a blow at the policeman, who
grabbed him by the collar. There was no time 20
waste II the other man was 10 be caught. and so
O'DonneH swung his uightsrck- The man who had
attempted 10 night went down. and as ne ala SO mo
officer jumped out OF tho way and continued AFTER
just as the first man turned south in ThIrd-ave
p'uouneu overlook him. There was 81 uEsle. nut
tho soon overcome. With his prisoner
O'Douucn went back to whore the Other man was
lying. just recovering consciousness
Both men were taken 70 the station. and as they
were brought In Fitzpatrick came in n" declared
Tho prisoners said they were Philip Miles,, Of No.
800 East -fourth-st nnd James shields TWEEN
They were held in 5000 han each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
OPPOSES EARLY MARRIAGE.
Governor Warfeld of Maryland Says Girls
Should Wait Until They Are Twenty-six.

Baltimore. July 2i-The advice of Governor War
field of Maryland to the girls of the Wilmington
UDel) High School. not to marry until they were
twenty-six years old. has become subject OF con-
troversy in nearly every home in which there are
marragea bic daughters. To-day the Governor said:
II made that remark In spirit of playfulness,
but seriously speaking l think many lives
made failures by persons marrying before their
characters have been formed. Many cases have
come under my observation. l would not wish 10
be regarded as laying down ironclad rules concern
ing the exact age when q girl should marry. II
might be at twenty-five. twenty-five or twenty-six
years-it all depends upon the physical and mental
development of the girl meant rather, to ind!-
cate that girl should not marry until she was over
twenty-one and of age to comprehend the
sponsbility of the marriage state Twenty-six was
the age of Mrs. Warfeld when l married her
The Governor has several daughters. He says that
he expects them TO follow their mothers example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
FIGHT ON CAR OF ELEVATED TRAIN.
Policeman Closes with Three Men He Ae-
cuses of Pocket Picking

George Meyers. Of No. 22S East Eighty-ninth-st-
former convict the police say. held in s2OO
bail for examination by Magistrate Mayo. in the
YorSville Court. yesterday morning. charged with
attempted highway robbery PatrOman Joseph
DAILY, of the West Thirtyseventh-st. station. says
that Meyers one Of three he robbing
passenger Third-ave. elevated train on Sat
urday evening. One Of the three. the policeman
says. snatched a watch out Of the pocket of
Harvey Hale. Of No. los Intervale-ave. Then the
policeman closed in the
In the tuSse that followed the watch was dropped
and lost. Two OF the got away. but Daily
landed Meyers safely in Jail. though il a
Of fight all the way to the station. IL il supposed
that the that escaped slid of the train in
motion, and went down the elevated pillars to the
street, because the policeman could not find them
when the train stopped.