davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
CoNGRESSMEN RENOMINATED.
J. H. Davidson and J. ]. Esch Chosen by
Their Respective Constituents.

Oshkosh. Wis. April 2l.-Congressmsn James H.
Davidson. OF Oshkosh. was renOminated by the
Republicans Of the With Congress District to-day
New-Albany. Ind, April Z.-Republicans OF the
I'D District to-day nominated John F. Dillon Of
Jasper for Congress. Samuel Wolfram, OF Hunt
irgburp and Harry McGrains OF Corydon,
named for national delegates. The district is heav-
iy Democratic.
Sparta Wis Apr! Z.-Congressman John J. Esch
was unanimously renomnated by the Republicans
OF The With Wisconsin District to-day
Holton. Kan April 2i.-Major A II. Harvey OF
Tonsha was nominated for Congress here to-day
bv acciamation by the Democrats OF the LIST Kansas
District
Grand Rapids. Mich. April H.-Congressman Will
lam Alden Smith unanimously renominated
this afternoon By the Republican convention OF the
With Congress District Delegates TO the national
convention were elected follows:
William Judson. OF Grand Rapids. and Herman F.
Hanback, OF Grand Haven. The delegates were
I, ct-uctes for President Roosevelt. Senator Fair
banks OF Indian, was Endorsed for Nice-Pres!dent
Atlanta Ca April I.-Late returns from Geor-
gia's With Congress District assure the nomina-
don OF Gordon Lee. OF Walker County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
PH4RMACY BOARD FIGHT.
Druggists Say Professors Enforce
Lac Too Strictly.

There are many signs that the election to be held
in June to fill places in the Eastern branch OF
the State Board of Pharmacy will be the most hot
ly contested in the history Of the board For some
years the college influence issue has been one ot
the principal questions which some OF the pharIna-
ceutcaI associations. which have legal right 10
take part in the elections have kept in the fore
ground 1t is on this issue that the fight will he
largely waged this year and the cry has already
been raised that college professors should not be
members of the board.
No one will have to search far to learn what col
lege professors included in this political war
fare. for there only two colleges Of pharmacy
in the district OF the branch of the state
Board Of Pharmacy. One is the New-Nork College
Of Pharmacy and the other is the Brooklyn COL
lege Of Pharmacy, and for many years many pro-
fessors in those schools of pharmacy have been
chosen members of the State Board Of Pharmacy
II = large number of druggists and pharmacists
can have their way this honor Of being member
Of the State Board of Pharmacy is to be conferIeu
on persons who not connected IN any way Win
a college Of pharmacy. As the New-AoFk Coilese
Of Pharmacy recently became a part OF CoIunDla
University this fight a certain extent is hight
against the election of any professor Of Columbia
University who may be in line for the honor ana
who may become candidate for a place on the
State Board.
The State Board Of Pharmacy has full charge
of the examination of candidates for licenses as
pharmacists and druggists and is legally bound to
prevent far in its power. the sale OF aduiter-
ated drugs and medicines. 1t also has many other
important duties. part OF the fines collected Tor
violation of the State Pharmacy law IS turned over
TO the colleges of pharmacy. ana In view OF ms
fact. it is said by persons who do not favor the
election OF college professors to the state Board o.
Pharmacy there is the possible incentive for a
State pharmacy board composed mainly OF college
professors to collect as MANY hnes possible on
the principle that the larger the boards revenue
from this the more Will the colleges be
benefited. or course no supporters OF the anu
college professor crusade thinks that state board
of pharmacy composed mostly Of college professors
would be unworthy of the honor conferred on them
but such persons firmly contend that most college
professors inclined to enforce pharmacy laws
too rgidlv The anti-cOege professor issue Is said
10 find many supporters among the members OF the
New-York Retail Druggists Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
SECRET MEETING HELD.
Plans to Form Organi-
zatiOR Made Pubic.

A typewriters' union Is among the probabilities
OF the next week so. and both men and women
are to be eligible StenOgraphers, zoo. are 20 be
admitted In order TO talk over plans, prelim-
nary meeting Of stenOgraphers and typewriters
was held last night at No. u ST. Marks Place
There were about fifty present. almost equally d.
vided between the two sexes.
The meeting addressed by General Organizer
Herman Robinson. OF the American Federation Of
Labor. and several other labor men. The press
generally was denounced for it's alleged attitude on
labor questions and the stenographers and type
writers were advised to beware OF reporters az
people not to be cOnfded in. 1t was then decided
that the proceedings should not be made public.
There was talk OF getting a charter from the
American Federation of Labor. and those present
were in favor of forming a union and giving it
a name. Several names were discussed. but none
agreed on. They wanted. however. to start with
a good membership roll. and it decided hold
another meeting in a few days, when union will
be formed. No one was willing 20 talk after the
meeting
Before the meeting began, Elsie Dehl. who Il
employed as q typewriter at No. 90 East Fifty
uinth-st. was willing TO talk. she said:
We ought to have a untOl in order TO get matters
equalzed. Independent OF inequality OF wages
there other grievances such as the agencies and
cOmpaniOnships-
Asked to what 'companionship'. was. she said Il
employing typewriters girls by men who did
not need them. They wanted companions more
than typewriters-
I'VE want to remedy this through a big organza-
ton like the American Federation OF Labor" she
said. Now, VIXEN good salaries are paid TO type
writer girls II is because they have winning faces
and charming manners. We want quiet girls VINO
work. There are many other things that we
could remedy by concerted action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Askin & Marine Rochester. N. Y: = AsEin. eiOthns
Barnard Sun,ner-Tutnam company Boston. a van5sT-
pyl. hosiery and furnishing goods. No 20 Sqrinsst' Va
Bensley-Gray Dry Goods Company. Tampa. Fla. W I;
H Howard 1 81, s1 Herald SQUARE en1
Joseph DaIIstt Cleveland: piece goods. Hoffman -,
Dives Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Reading, / g. taTr1Il---i
dress goods SILKS snd vevsts. No. WalNsF-s' iisA''
Eastman Bros & Bancroft Portland Ne H. B East
drygoodS notions and furnishing GOODS NaeL-f.
Jacob Epstein. Baltimore: H. Kaufman. dry s''''
Erie Dry Goods Company. Erie. Penn E H. NnSA'
drygoods notians etc. Park Avenqs. r,-..,. dress
goods. No 100 WSrth-si -.
W H. Frear & Co Troy y Y: Il VI Powell. sl'aAs'
FreedIand- Kaime Mercantile Company Denver = .
fTssS rri d r S9S and n9snS " ardine
yarns. embroidery and umbrellas. No 50 Whlte-st' III
6IIabei Brothers Philadephia E. 3 D,ckinsson china
glassware and clocks No. so Broadway Eendo Tssovan
william HeRserSr Company 1 Buffalo IS;o.2,
hoistery goods. Darlington. -, leather
Kaurmann Brothers Pittsburs; O. Kaufman. No ."
George W Mc4ipin CO.. Cincinnati c GashOra' W
AIsxander MecsIGm s Co. Northampton Mas Mas ! ais
snder MeCailum. dryzoods notions and tufi''si'
John A Roberts & Co. Utica n Y: J. NJ Rusn' D.
Russ. Eveletb ( Insas Boston; q P Putnam ''''
sIegel-Cooper & Co. Chicago; T. H. James WV
F. NJ. smith & Co.. Detroit. Mich; f. H. sniN CIV
ms Smith '0 crsry s pavidse Binsham;On: D B pa''S'
cotton piece goods Grand - - .-.tt.,bury
n sneIIen6nrg & Co. philadelphia: " T. snsi'shO
Wiiia1n Taylor Son & CO. Cleveland: w y 95sT-
notions china glassware. etc. No 81 Lecnaro-s' -
John wanamaker. philadelphia: George - - en-
white goods. linens. blankets. handSerehisiS a."
broidery. Hoffman. q. r,svis up
Raphael WE'LL 4 Co.. San Francisco: y - a. Leon
hOlstery goods and housefurnishing goods. No ~
Wells 4 CoveTiy' Troy. " Y; W. s Wells. elo'hns
Navarro. roncfnl.
hats Imperial -. .nd csvs.
Sinclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
a NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN.
Hanover to Take Place Of Montauk at Cost
Of S25O.OOO.

The Hanover Theatre Company OF Brooklyn was
Incorporated IN Albany yesterday with a CAP
ital OF $50 COO The directors Frank Bailey
Percy G. Williams and W. II Reynolds. OF Brook
Ign.
The company IS organized 70 build theatre al
Hanover Place and Livingston-st. Brooklyn It is
designed to take the place OF the M0ntauk Theatre.
in FuI,On-st. which TO be removed when FIatbush-
ave is cut through to he entrance Of the Manhat-
tan Bridge Frank Bailey IS vicc-president Of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. OF Manhat-
tan. and Is in charge OF the Brooklyn Office To a
Tribune reporter last night he said that work
would be started on the Hanover Theatre at once
II is to cost $50 90 and, according 20 Mr. Bailey
will be the finest in the city. IL is expected that
II will be ready in a year. William H Reynolds
one OF the corpOratOrs. Is one OF the best known
builders in Brooklyn. Percy G.. Williams is known
as the owner OF the Orpheum and other theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MICHIGAN FOR Parker.
ID. J. Campdu Says Its Delegates
UyiH Vote for Judge.

Daniel J. Campau, who has been the Michigan
member OF the Democratic National Committee for
twenty wears. and who is the oldest member OF the
committee in point Of service. has been at the
Hoffman House since he returned from the Albany
Convention. .
Seen Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Campau said
Having been among the earliest 20 advocate the
syagabilitv Of Judge Parker as a candidate am
,af1rrally highly gratified with the Work OF ue
Nev,-York State convention. l came on I'm
Detroit TO measure for myself the senlaI'tlL ao
I,5ge Pa -lcr and 7 am satisfied after my contaSt
y-ith democrats all parts OF te state tlit ~
G. rra .ticaly unanimous for him. Inc connie ia
tbe convention was merely contest between le''l-
90 ,,ono Of whom were heart opposed 10 fafk-
or prof OF the prevailing sentiment IN ms Iasut'
Intnoritv resolutions which were strong enough
rlease he pronounced I8rkeT Par tlsaiiS
only failing short Of their demand that the deles8-
ton he instructed. I have no thought that lHhl-
ranfion and I believe that the solid vote OF me
Allegation will be cast for Judge Parker without Il
nrotest from any quarter Though the IehhsSi-
Yana delegation goes TO the convention unlnstrucl-
e1 / am confident the sixty votes VIII De cast lot
T1dga Parker. Michgau's twenty-elght delegates
will without doubt cast their vote for Judge Iarhet'
In has been my rule since became active IN POI
itics always to be for somebody, rather IMAM 20
exDend my energy In Il fight against SnyDody
believe TIA. Judge Parker Will be nominated on thc
arst ballot The fact that New-YoTk has declared
for him and other Northern states FAVOR ms calui-
1acy together with the further fact that the South
has only been wanting to second the InOtloh OF
rrev-York renders the nomination or Parker as
certain as anything can be that is yet 70 be con-
know OF no candidate that can prevent his nomi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MANY FIGHT JUSTICES BILL.
w. B. Hornblower Retained to Oppose It
Before Mayor.

Tho municipal court justices making hard
fight TO prevent the Mayor from signing the re-
districtng bill that has recently passed the legs-
lature. William b. Hornblover has been retained
TO appear counsel for the Justices the hearing
before the Mayor. number Of other interests
joining In the fight also. Among these IS the Citi-
Zens Union. represented by Julius Henry Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen declares that the bill is unconstitutional
and injustice to the justices who elected
by the people for long term. The date of tho
hearing has not been fixed but il will not be before
next Tuesday.
The redistricting bill was drawn by the Grriber-
Lauterbacll- Elsberg faction. with the ostensibe
purpose Of reforming the municipal court system.
II is alleged. however, by the opponents OF the
measure that the real purpose was to egislate out
OF Office Justice Seaman who defeated Bennett. the
candidate OF Gruber, in the Twelfth District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
CLOSING OF U. T. s. LAY COURSES.

The closing service of the extension courses for
lay students Of Union Theological Seminary will be
held in the chapel OF the institution, No. 200 Park
ave, on Tuesday evening, May s. Dr. Richard
Morse Hodge, director of the extension courses.
will deliver the annual address The Religious
Education of Children A reception Will follow
at which the Rev. John Balloon shaw. ID. D, of the
West End Presbyterian Church and director OF
the seminary. will speak Six classes In religious
EDUCATE Biblical literature. New Testament
Greek and missions conducted at the semi
nary between November and April. and eight other
classes at Teachers College and different churches
In greater New-YOrk and its suburbs A total OF
over four hundred persons were enrolled. A large
number of single lectures have been delivered in the
city and neighboTtng States which have resulted
In the grading Of several different Sunday schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
KATE CLAXToN's SON A SUICIDE.
Said He Could Not Make Friends, and lie
Might as Well Die Now as Later.

A young man, the OF Kate Claxton. the ac-
tress. shot and killed himself yesterday at No &5
Fourth-ave. He HSrOd Stevenson, twenty
one-years old. His father IS c. A Stevenson.
Young Stevenson employed a clerk IN
a downtown Office. but had been III in his FOR
several days Yesterday morning Martha Reeves.
the housekeeper. went 70 Stevensons room and
found his body
Two letters. one sealed and addressed 20 his
mother and one addressed to the Iatter's sster-n-
law. Mrs. Josephine Cone, OF No q West Sixty
eghth-st and an open note 70 his mother were
found IN the
The open note was: Dear Mother: GOodby;
God bless YOU The letter his mother said that
he would destroy himself because he found L IN
possible make friends. that he would have TO dc
time. and il was better to go when his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
SOLD IT'S BOURBON DIsTILERIES.
American Spirits Manufacturing Coompany'S
Secretary So Testifes-Price, 100000.

Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer yesterday continued his
examination Of Secretary Wentworth. OF the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company. IL the
trial OF the suit Tor accounting. Il brought
out that the American Spirits Manufacturing Com
pany, through its president Samuel VI. Rice. made
a contract with the Kentucky Distllng Manu-
featuring Company. in which he officer.
by which the American Spirits Manufacturing
Company conveyed 10 the kentucky company its
two disteries engaged in the manufacture Of
Bourbon whiskey. and agreed 70 out OF making
that whisky. leaving that part OF the business to
the Kentucky company. for 100000 in cash and
stock OF the Kentucky DistiIling Manufacturing
Company.
This was n valuable business. and OF the 100000
received $500 90 applied to free the dstcrtes
sold TO the kentucky company from mortgage;
$50 600 paid to tho Manhattan company. which
used for Improvements. leaving only $4,000
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rz1rUxE.I

Cincinnati. April 2-Kate ClaxtOn was about TO
begin the matinee performance in The Two Or
phans' here to-day when informed OF the DEAN
Of her son She collapsed and her part was hastily
taken by Mrs Mary Cone, her understudy the VIE
OF Spencer Cone. Miss CIGxton's brother and man
ager.
Miss ClaxtOn continually sobbed u should
not have left him" She said she knew o.
no reason for his act. She informed her husband
Mr. Stevenson who was at Utica. y. Y, to-day,
as leading man for Mrs. Leslie Carter. The COM
pany with which Miss ClaxtOn connected
played as usual tonight. and will continue us tour
with Mrs. Cone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
SUES FOR SLICE OF CHICAGO.
Reuben Irish and Eleven Others Lay Claim
to 100 Acres, Worth S26,0O0,OO0.
- rELEGEAPH To IL rRIBrNE.

Appleton. Wis. April IA suit 20 recover prop
erty consisting Of one hundred and sixty acres In
the heart Of Chicago. valued at s26 60Q000 was
begun yesterday by Reuben Irish. OF this city act
ing his interest and for those Of eleven other
relatives The land in question originally belonged
70 Gideon ITish uncle OF the plaintiff. who pUr-
chased it from the government in 1895 II includes
the site Of the MOntsoneryWard store. the Sher-
man House and part Of Michigan-ave.
Gideon Irish died in 1913. and his estate
probated. the property passing into the hands OF
strangers 1t is alleged that not Of the present
owners can produce warranty deed Reuben Irish
was graduated at West Point. and was colonel Of
the 10Th New-York Infantry in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
sEouoIA LEAGUE MEETING.

The New-York Council Of the Sequoa League met
last night at the Museum OF Natura! History. Dr.
George Bird Grinnell Editor OF Forest and
Stream" presided. A paper was read by Francois
lie Flesche on THE Support Of the Plains Indians
Mr. lie Flesche is a half-breed. employed in the
Indian office and son Of former war chief of the
Omahas He spoke particularly Of the life Of the
Indian before the advent of the white man. his
methods Of hunting building camps and canoes and
his primitive social life Walter H. Page, Editor OF
The Worlds Work. spoke The Industrial
DEVELOPMENT Of the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
LOYAL LEeIoNs COMING MEETING.

The annual meeting and dinner Of the New-York
Commandery OF the Military order OF Loyal Legion
OF the United States will take place Delnonico's
the evening of May I. That there will be fewer
Civil War veterans present than at the last annual
meeting Is to be expected. since nearly per cent
OF the members died in the last year. but there
viii be as many of the familiar forms and faces
present. and there Will be much business of in
terest Besides the election Of officers. General o.
o. Howard will read paper on the heroism and
experiences Of General George II. Thomas. and the
Kieckhoefer sisters will furnish instrumental music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
DOYLE OPENS HEADQUARTERS.

Tie anti-AicCarren headquarters In Brooklyn.
which arc 10 be presided over by Deputy Fire Com
missioner William A Doyle. we're opened in a suite
OF five rooms on the NTH floor OF the Temple Bar
Building yesterday. As he stood in the midst Of
collection OF expensive furniture and rugs, the bill
FOR which VIII 90 10 Tammany Hall. Mr.. Doyle
said
Hereafter this place viii be the Democratic
headquarters Of Kings County
Just what sort Of campaign he would wage
against Senator McCarren Mr.. Doyle refused TO IN
dicate. u is understood that he viii Work right
through the summer IN preparation for his fight on
the McCarren leaders at the fall primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
THINKS PARKER CAN'T CARRY SOUTH.
That Is, if He Represents Clevelandism,
Says Bryan's "Commoner."
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE.l

lincoln Neb.. April H.-Bryan's 'Commoner
VIII say tomorrow that Parker, representing
CleveIandism, cannot carry the solid South. The
Commoner'' will say:
II was Clevelandisrn which shook tho foundations
Of the Democratic party in the South. and re-
turn to Clevelandlzn Will Tekindlc the IRE or IN
alienation that once burned so strongly In many or
the Southern States The solid South can only ,pe
counted upon as for solid Democracy when sold
Democracy is built upon the courageous defence
OF human rights II will not he solid II the party
pandeTs 10 plutocracy or pegs lot CoHllD"'iVilS
from Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE OF HAMLET

Among the entertainments OF early May is to be
one OF special interest animal lovers. This is
performance of Hamlet for the benefit of the
Humane Educational Committee of New-York, on
the afternoon OF May 3. at the Hudson Theatre. in
Forty rourth-st. Tickets are on sale at the box
office and at all the Tyson stands. The work of the
committee includes lectures to children OF the set
Elements at the private. parochial and charity
SCHOOLS on kindness to Animals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
POOLS ON PARKER.
Bryan Suggests Guessing Contest as to
What the Judges Views Are.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Lincoln. Neb. April Nv. J. Bryan will say In
the regular issue Of Tho Commoner" tomorrow:
II st IS right surprise the Democrats after me
nomina ton, why den" TO the people at ldIee WY
Measure Of being surprised after the Inaugural ION
if It a delight Democrats to Speculate apouI
the views of the candidates before their clecIioi
why rob Republicans Of the delight they Would
and in specuating about the views OF the Demo
cratic candidate during the campaign AS. accoIu-
ing 70 The World Judge Parker views are 10
be dlvulged after the convention, why not oHer 10
sell pools on the Judges Views and turn the prontS
into the campaign funds? 1t Is not enough t INA,
MessrS Belmont, Hill. Cleveland. Rothschlids
0lnev and Iauterbach know where Judge Parker
stands on the issues of the day. Democrats VINO
foIlnd their Democracy principle and not on
selfish interests have a right to know BEFORE they
are asked TO give him their support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MERGER FOR THREE JERSEY TRoLLEYs
my TELEGRAPH TO rnE III

LEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Trenton. N j.. April 2.-The East Jersey Street
Railway Company organized to-day by the
merger Of the Raritan Traction Company, the East
Jersey Traction Company and the Perth Amboy
Railroad Company. The capital stock Is 100000
and the directors are: President Frank Bergen. Of
Elizabeth treasurer. Hobart futile, OF Paterson
secretary. John A. Barnhardt. OF Railway; Percy
Young. OF Passaic and c. w. Lentz OF New ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
NOMINATED AFTER ee4 BALLOTS.

F1ndisy. Ohio April Ralph ID. Cole. ~ Han
cock County. was nominated tonight for Congress
by the With Republican Congress District con-
rsntion on the 6ssth ballot A deadlock had
,Ftec for two days. The delegates 20 the national
eonvcnten are ". n. Narnock and Arthur II.
sonSs- they were Instructed fer Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
M,ADoo TO SEE BROOKLYN BALL PARKS.

Police Commissioner dcAdoo is to visit Brooklyn
to-day to see the grounds where sunday oasenaH
Is played This will. he expects. aid him IN hs
decision on Sunday ball games II was inierrea
that IL he found the ball parks at fairly good
distance from churches or from residence districts
that would DO disturbed by sunday ball. ne WoIie
not interfere with the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
DEMOCRATS WOULD PROMOTE MAYOR.
Elliot Danforth Calls on M'Clellan-Liked
Up State.

E!ect Daniorth. one CT the p-om5tc-s OF she Par
ker boom yesterday called on Mayor Mcclellan in
company with several members OF the odd Volume
Club, organization whose members give much
time 10 the collection OF books. The upstate
Democrats favoraDly disposed toward the idea
OF having Mayor Mcclellan nominated fo- Gov
ernor." ssi6 Mr. Dan:0rth. 'Of course that IS
matter that Is A coed way ahead. and VIII not be
tnten up ga by the leaders until after The
national convention. bat the early talk would nd.-
cate that TIE Democrats all around the State are
willing 70 reward the Mayor with a promotion on
account OF the good record he Is making"