davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
JUST RETAINED AS COUNSEL.
Denial That Benjamin Harrison Got Stock
for Not Appearing Against Company.

Robert NJ. Dixon. vice-presdent of the Safety
Car Heating aid Lighting Company, denied yes
terjay that ex-President Benjamin Harrison ono
time received sixty shares Of the companys stock
20 refrain from appearing against it I'm any llti-
cation.
Regarding the statement made by the -Presi-
dents son. Russell b. Harrison in which he says
The late Benjamin Harrison was not called upon
TO render any service to said company. therefore
the delivery OF the stock TO him from year to year
only retaining hiring him not to appear
against the company. in any litigation. and
therefore not clearly case Of exchange barter
ne did not pay for said stock in services
but simply took engagements not TO appear against
said company" Mr.. Dixon said:
oar company has interests all the United
States. and retain special counsel look after
them. Mr. Harrison retained by for mat
tors connected with our Western division three
years before his death, and general counsel.
Randolph Parmy. had been in consultation with
Mr.. Harrison affairs connected with our COM
pany. The stock Mr.. Harrison received from
a retainer for the services he rendered the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CHASE FOX TWENTYT4REE MILES.

Hampstead. Long Island. April Is (SpecfaI.-Tha
Meadow Brook Hunt drove a fox from IN
the woods back OF West Hills and chased him fo-
twcnty-three miles The quarry finally escaped in a
deep hole The chase led to Cold Spring Harbors
East Norwich. SyCssett and Jericho TO the estats
of E D. Morgan. where Reynard made his escape
Mr. Kesne. the VI. F H. rode Litpenny. and tbs
pack we're in charge of Thomas Ccatsworth ana
Frank COsgrove Others who with the pack
when they called off the trnil. Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph s. Stevens F. Ambrose Clarke. ON
Vanity; Ernest ker. Yellow Hammer; Williaux
C. Hayes. black hunter. Ernest o. Hayes.
q clever bay hunter OF Herman B. Duryea's; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert King. two breedy ponies: John
Graham. spirited hunter; Frank Gray Girls
void. and W. Scott Cameron. on SepOy
Tomorrow there will be drag hunt with this
meeting place at the SyOSsett Cross Roads. Tbs
drag hunt OF Friday will be from Woodbury. II
a. m. On Saturday there viii be meeting OF tbs
<oxhOunds at II a. m. from Westbury Pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
PUBLIC SERVICE AFTER ANOTHER LINE
It May Buy Up the Camden and Suburban
Company To-day.

Camden, y J.. Ap:U William :. Soul, rresi-
Gent Il TIRE Camden and suburban Railway Com
lany. admitted Tonight. after several days u
denial, that @g,tia tiOrs pending the sale Of
the ccmpauy's trolley system 10 the Public Service
Corporatcn. n Is ~ato that the sale or lease may
De cousummated to-mo.row, the negotiations having
hung the price 20 be- paid for the stock. the
owners OF "a 1nrity Il The Camden and Suburban
securities demanded much more than the valuation
placed on the plant and franchises Of the road by
experts Of the Public Service Corporation.
Tho biz corporation already owns the Camden
Gloucester and Woodbury. trolley road. and the
acquisition OF The Camden system viii give IL CON
tinuOus connection from Woodbury. through Cam
den TO Jersey City with the exception Of the road
from Camden 10 Trenton. owned by the Camden
and Trenton Traction ComuuuN- That. however, il
IS said. viii be acquired ~ early day. Besides
having complete monopoly Of the city's streets
The Camden and Suburban has branch lines TO
Eaddcnhe!d. tSlll-sH God. Merchantyille. Moores-
town and other suburbs within radius Of seven
miles Of the CITY and is building q connection at
Palmyra with the Trenton line. which Is almost
ready FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
S0NNER GIVES NAMES.
Locked Up in CiCd CaSe-Jerome
Val Issue .SubpoeRqs.

because OF Discusses in q confession made 20
District Attorney jerome yesterday by Emil a
Souner, the man 70 whom William Duke passed
up some S2oao0o paid to aim for Police and Fire
department jobs. the District Attorney viii sub
uoena several persons for examination to-day His
faith IL the man higher up has apparently
ceived q strong impetus. although he declares that
until he has investigated further ne is justified
in calling the affair more than shrcwd. elaborate
bunco game.
Sonner himself was taken 20 Ludlow Street Jail I'm
a civil action FOR Inc conversion or S2o9 He was
csposscssed by Louis Lorsoh. and is. 6. is said.
Tenniless. Tor man TO whom recently some
S2fooco was PAID this Is a sad condition. and would
seem 20 indicate that all Of the morc~ did no:
stick to him.
The case in which Sonncr was charged with tax
ing $3.50 from William HauCll. Of No. r2l Avenue 4
for which he and Patrolman Rudolph Beyers. %
the MeTCer-st station. were 10 gel Hauca on the
force. came Up ia Special Sessions yesterday. SON
ner. his lawyer G. S. Andrews. and some others
held long conference with Assistant District Al
toTney Kresel. after which M. Andrews was
closeted with District Attorney jerome From this
he went TO Special Sessions. and told the Judge
that the District Attorney wanted che case put
over for week He was willing, and * was ad-
5curned until May 3
Mr. Jerome would not talk about tho case He
was not prepared to say ana thing about it, he
said when asked what Sonper could toll or on
whom he could ''squeaL" Later. when Soure- had
been taken 10 LudIow-st-- Mr. jerome said he made
a long statement in which he confirmed many Of
Dukes statements
When asked IL he thought Sonucr had any power
70 get men appointed TO tho police force or fire
department. the District Attorney said he was in
Cline0 10 think SonncT had Uo such power. but he
could not tell for certain until u" had verified all
SOnner told him
All the time Sorner was with tho District Attc~-
Eey a county detective was watching Ihe door.
while outside city Marshal William p. Coghl8n
was waiting 10 arrest SunUeT in the eivI action
brought IN tho Twelfth District Municipal Court
by Lorsch. Iae papers committed SonDcr 90 Lud-
49, Jl.'i Gay
When the Duke arriC6 case came u9 I'm the
West Side Court. Duke tried 70 set the complaint
Withdrawn. He met Fitzpatrick I tIc hail outside
he courtroom and promised 20 pay ;de Sa}1 if
Fitzpatrick would Withdraw th- charge. He prom
ised TO arrange that. but Magistrate ommen in
ZeTfered.
None q that. he declared whom he heard Of
Jfe ARRANGEMENT This case has EoD" toe far
tor amy such settlement. lr's beyond an. District
Attorneys nt1'c now. can't wait amy longer Cor
them either 50 III hold ION Tn $1,000 bail for
morrow. Duke
The bail vas furnished ly John Schneider. If
No SIS Ser,Dd-aVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
SINGERS AND GOLD SAIL.
Nearly $500 900 Goes Aboard Kaiser Will
helm with Metropolitan Soloists.

With nearly half million American dollars eleven
Of the Metropolitan opera singers sailed yesterday
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Before the
sailing Of the hg vessel there long stream Of
messenger boys bearing flowers the cabins OF
the singers Nine. Gadski and Miss Bauermeister
were particularly favored "a this way
One OF Anton van Rooy's friends accidentally
smashed in the singers silk hat. party OF friends
came down late. and Van Rooy who standing
e. the head Of the eaIEplsnk. rushed down II as
they started TO run Up The gsugUlauk vas steep.
and Van Rooy and the leader Of tho visiting party
crashed.
There big crowd 20 the singers OFF and
their staring did not please the singers all.
y hen the k@iser was pulling ont from her dock
Nine. Ackt@ tried TO throw huge bunch ~
American Beauties 20 v0uuE msu the pier.
lIe not more than twenty feet away. but the
bunch landed ABOUT tii-v fC.t away him i'm the
wot"r, ana 1t cost Tho EuUrE mar 8 Go set long,
Sho;cmaH TO rescue his present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
RESULTS At ST. LOUIS.

Louis Ar-E ~ First race 'ou'-h half milel-Miss
fsw'U tEf as ali4r,f- I. bis1Gbl@ 100 t'fu
L"tt' G, l. second. Fiqu" oi tta1 rrr'. 20 L. third
Tim, ui4it. Belle Fepr-r. The b1rtrfsS. Fair Una
Matcrn. Nsiia Jane and M1ura ais,
Second un'nEsl- Know dc. ~ u}riiwelli
= = won. Toprrbt iu1 tiasUur to Second: Zarla
- 40. Gm5.el 80 go J. third. Time l3I'1 Budweiser
Sweet Jane" GaHawatcr. Four Leaf &. and Tom Crabb
also
third ceiling mile ard seventy vardsl-IngoI-
thrift Jos IIoveIu l. won. Arnold. Ice a.. Rutterl
=. second. Barney prcyfus - Mclaughlin. q l.
third Time 1904 Cayrru AM I}iIl RYE also
Fourth tsiN furlonE~tC Lille - Ill rwelD. to
!. won. MtlStor. ia ttiIart =. second. Autumn
leaves. ,IodEson, l. third. Time. 1.21's. Har
usks aud Kindred also
Fifth tmiiet- Irop her. fuS tNctUUl. even. von
EXspp 1u3 ,Fue-l u J. nd, Bourke Cochran. 100
IT Dfroul. 10 O.. T. third Time. 1:53i2 Nearest and
Ncos also
sixth and bali f3rong-I-Ieady Contrary
tStattIu. I. T. filue tWoIffb
Soeutrr. ti1 ~ ,cy. ~ third Time. I:I4l1
clifton HuSRv More. tappamore darcy,
Anz~gor sharp HlrI ard Iovpble also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
4 HUNDRED EFFECTED.
Goods of Fifteen Families Stand IN
Street an Rain

The household goods Of fifteen families. number
ing nearly a hundred persons, who were evicted
Yesterday from the tenement houses Nos 5l4 and SIS
East Twelfth-st.. stood in the street last night.
soaked with the rain. lille Of the former ten
ants stood about tie spot bewailng their lot.
A man who has paid his rent up 10 May for the
store in the basement OF No 5l4 allowed some of
his former ncighbors lot OF their perish
able goods in his place until morning, but the
greater part Of the furniture was in the street.
\ few Of those evicted succeeded in finding apart
monts last night in the neighborhood. into which
they moved their mattresses and bedclothing.
Strikes have been called on elghty-two tenement
houses whe,e tenants have been forced TO move
because the landlords had increased the rent. JUS
tico RoeSCh granted the dspossess warrants This
landlord. George RAIDER. had raised the rent 81 a
month on AL the tenants Unless those still living
at the houses named agree TO pay the increased
rent, they ALTO viii be put out. II IS said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Taylor's wildness in the first inning. when the
Superbas hit him for three runs. gave the game
away. Dan McGann carried OF the batting
honors of the day for Giants. sending the ball
the centre field ropes in the third inning for a
home run.
Tho visitors made their three in the first on
two singles a double a wild pitch and Strang being
hit b. ii pitched ball. The Giants gave their sup
pOrters hope that they would catch UP. scoring
once each in the third and fourth innings. Two
singles, helped by argument decision. gave
them the latter tally. In the eighth. however. the
visiting team got a man across the plate two
singles and error. Jones pitched cool and
steady game throughout. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FORMAL SPEEDWAY OPENING SATURDAY

At six hundred rigs Will. il is expected. be
IN line for the annual Speedway Day parade OF
the Road Drivers Association to be held on May
a. The Judges will he the presidents of the vari-
road drivers associations. Accepances to ride
I'm the surveys head the parade have already
been received from Borough President Hahen OF
The Bronx. State Senator George w. Plunkitt.
William z. Schmtt. Park Commissioner for The
Bronx Borough President Ahearn OF Manhattan
and Police Commissioner McAdoo while the heads
OF the city departments and the aldermen have
pied invitations to review the parade from ths
grandstand the Speedway. On Saturday after
noon the road divers formally open the Speedway
with their annual beefsteak dinner at the club
house. followed by impromptu brushing and
vaudeville entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn April 2eF1rst race Cseven fur.onk.
June Collins. 1C4 (Hegesen) Z to l. won: Tommy
knight, 1O5 &C. wishard,, : to second: Chanterele
Balm GileGd star CaZcr. Indian Cherry,
Arak Taxman. Tickful and Leila Barr also
Second -four fdrlcngs)-Zinda, 1O1 ID AUSTIN.
Alice Lloyd 400. Hyams). 20 70 l. second;
Florac 100 tNiblack 10 I. third. Time O:52. Wood
Claim Renaissance Monogram The IoreIe Josie Zu.eka
dor Kitty Plat. LOlo Lsai and CleOna also
Third civilian Gerst Selling Stakes: mie)-
Katie Powers 10l tFIelgesen) . to . won; Fore and
Aft. 1909 IyneJ TO l. second; Jordan. ITO % Austin
2 third. Time. AS. Christine 4, Bugler. Che
boygan. Chockayotte and J. Sidney Walker also ran
Fourth -four a half furlongs)-Saranola. 1O3
CDart). l. won: Rebounder tMinder) to 1.
Weberfelds, 101 GSneB, . third. Time, O:591.
Besterling Gamlrnus Shack. Tullatuskee Peter Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Jamaica go p m. st Louis and Nash
Vile
HORSE FAIR.-At Madison Square Garden.
CHESS Tournament at Cambridge Springs. Penn.
CROSSE.-Iehgh. at Swarthmore.
LAWN TENNIS ntersChoastc tournament, at Yale,
Harvard. columbia and Princeton.
frUNTING.-Mead0w Brook drag hounds meet at Syos-
cross Roads. p m
Observation-Disclosures League. Philadelphia, al BOSTON,
81 Louis at Pittsburg: Cincinnati at Chicago
American League: Philadelphia. at New-l orr, 4
u m. Boston. at Washington; st. Louis, at Cleve-
land: Chicago. Detroit. college games; DICKINSON
at Annapolis: Vermont at Brown; Williams, at Aaie'
Columbia "A Pennsy lyana; Holy Cross. at NesIeyah'
Lafayette. Fordham. Lehigh, at Princeton
Isle. at Georgetown; Manhattan, at West Fohssi
Binghanton League. at Cornell: Maine. at itarvaru
Pennsylvania freshmen, Hin school, tuitS AZ
Dartmouth; villa Nova. at Gettysburg; 1aie IIesl
men. TAFT School Colgate at Syracuse; tolese 81
the Citv of New York at Hail; princeton
freshmen. at Peddie Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FOUR MEN HELD FOR STEALING HOUSE
Agent Says They Have Been Carrying 1t
Away Piece by Piece.

For dernolishing a house and carrying off the
brick and other material four men were arraiened
in Long Island city Yesterday. Frank Berzyl Of
No l4= MiddlehurE-ave.. who Is said 10 have
engaged the other men 20 help in carrying of the
house. was accused Of grand larceny and John
Paterson. Of No JAS AIiddleburc- William Pa
lette. q No. 80 Van Pelt-st and Christ Berzyl A
son OF Frank Berry,. were charged with malicious
lfllschleL ] he complainant George T. Clay. Of
No. 81 Nernon-ave. He is agent Tor the property.
which was q two story brick house. No 2n9
Moore-st. Mr. Clay charged thar the prisoners had
celbereteiy demolished the house. which had been
Cnoccupted for some time. and carrying off
the building material fast as possible The case
was adjourned until tomorrow give the
complainant an opportunity 10 get witnesses. and
the accused men were held in $500 hail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

New-Haven. Conn. April % (SpeciaD--With wind
and tide conditions favorable. the Yale varsity
eight went the full four-mile course in the
harbor yesterday at racing clip. Figures
given out. but II is understood that the coaches
eated at the time made. The covered
half the distance alone rowing strongly. At the
two mile buoy the second eight caught the water
"A signal from the launch and a hot pace to
the finish. where the varsity led slightly The
consisted Of: Stroke. Cross: No. Z. Miller: No. s
Whittier: No ;. Chase: No. l. H. Scott No
Morse: No. 2. Fish; No. I. Meier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
NINE HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK.
Spreading Rails Hurl Car from Track on
Seneca Falls-Geneva Line.

Seneca Fans \. Y. April pa on the troll
icy road running between Seneca Falls and Geneva
Jumped the track about one mile west of this vii
lago to-day. and fen Its side ia d ditch The
eight passengers in the and the conductor were
Injured Mr. 4 C Swa5's right leg badly
hurt and porter from Geneva mad his arm broken
All the others were injured by broken glass. The
accident was caused hy The rails spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Police Commissioner McAdoO yesterday an
nounced that he would try to inform the public to-
morrow of the police position Sunday baseball.
He received complaints signed by citizens of Brook
Ign and Manhattan that advertising has been
placed for a game next Sunday 10 grounds Nc
DonouEh-st and SaratoSa-ave.. Brooklyn. grand
stand has been erected the complaint said. and
arrangements for the regular prices for pro-
Examines made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CHARTER OAK PARK STAKES.

Nominations 10 the early closing races for the
grand circuit meeting to be held at Charter Oak
Park. Hartford. September to 9. Will close
April IS. The contests are the Charter Oak
for 200 trotters $4,000 the Capital City for go
trotters. $500 and the Connecticut. for 2:20 PAGERS
$2J0 Each heat OF the Charter Oak will constitute
with $2.0OO To the winner and $500 to the
ord; third money will be $500 in the first heat and
1900 in subsequent heats. In of dead heat
between two more horses In any heat the money
will be divided equally between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Madison square. Harrison and John Barter also
Ffth and ones sixteenth milesl-Malakon. ~
tp lnlauI l. won. Woods. 1903 tR. Johnson.
second OUTLAW loo tD. AUSTIN. II 70 ;. third
Time. ~ Discus Helen Tarwate- John Doyle Squanto
and Rrgkpup- also
sixth five furipngs Mamie Hodge. ~ "a Book
srl. G." %. ~tr, t"u' rs az Johnson q / second
Gay American. - ,p. Bolaudl. Is 20 I. third. Time.
to3's- Potter. Lord French Afrei G.. Moulin Rouse.
Room Mate and Carnival also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
AN oLDTIME ACROBAT DEAD.

Binghamton. y Y. April 2s-William T. Smead
who at one time one of the best known aero
bats i'm this country. having travelled for many
wears with Barnum'S circus. Died his home I'm
this city this morning, aged nfty-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

'Bntted FOR Taylor IN the ninth inning.
I;rookIyn. --...--.--.. 3 - . y % 1 o.
Earned runs-New York 1. BROOKLYN. / Left bases
New York. a. BROOKLYN a Two base hit ohos Home
NJ Gam stolen baSes-Dnhleu Jones Double
-DakIen. Gilbert and McGann. Rabb unassistei-
sacrifice hits-Browne. Dobts. First base bals-On
Taylor T. N Jones Hit by pitched balIs-Ry Taylor
Jones. Struck 81 t-lsy TAYLOR. Tme-iJO
Cmpirc-Mr. EGnslie Atterdsnce-3JOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
wEsTcHEsTER MURDERER DOOMED.

Albany April 26-The Court of Appeals to-day
affirmed the conviction and sentence Of death in
the OF oscar Bcrgstrom, who cut off his
wife's head at Mount Kisco. Westminster County.
in me presence of her little daughter and OF
Albert Keeping, who shot John c. MARITIME at
Ilnrf Ilr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Tomorrow Srhlechter and Showaltcr will play
thcir adjourned game from the first round. The
third round VIII he contested Thursday with
the players paired follows;
Barry vs. Marshall Mieses vs.. Fox. Lasker VS.
Napier, Lawrence Us. Marco. Schechter Del
mar. Teichmann vs.. Jauowsk Hodges vs.. Sho-
walter and Plsbury Tschgorin. the first named
in ench pair Ia Wing the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
BOSTON. 3; PHILADELPHIA. !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS, .; DETROIT. 5
At Detroit R II. z.
St I>,uis.............I q I IS % 2
Detroit ..............U O-5 ?
Batteriss-StovaI and Woods. Pel5ry and sugfen At
tendance zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
oLDFIELD WOULD DRIVE A "eRAY WOLF"

As Barney Oldfield fas not been reinstated in the
Winton employ he is negotiating with the
Packard Motor car Company for the purchase OF
a replica Of the Gray Wolf, OF ~ horsepower or
more Oldheld has announced that he win buy
car similar TO the Gray Wolf II he is allowed To
take hand in the building OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
HORSE SHOW FOR PLAlNFlELo.

PIainield. N. J.. April % CspecaD.-Plans for a
horse show to be held in this city are now well
under way. II has been decided to hold the shov
Friday and Saturday. June IL and is. at the
Plainheld Driving Park. There will be about
twenty-four classes I'm all. The executive COM
nittee Is composed OF Lewis E. Warning. chair
man; Dr NJ. o. VI. Knott secretary. and J. Her.
bert Case. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Merdcn-Paterson. 4. Meriden. ,
At Ctica--A. J. 4 G. 6. Utica. .
At Fall River-ProvjGcnce tEb Fail River IN E.l.
At Lawrence. Mass.-Iawrence ~. e. 8; Holyoke
Conn J. &
1T Bridgeport Newark 81 .: bridgeport CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
THE RECORDS.

The Giants suffered their second defeat Of the
season yesterday at the hands OF the Superbas at
the Polo Grounds The score was TO 2 Dummy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
GAM ES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati az chicago
St Louis Pittsburg
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phil-dslphfs at New-York. St Ioul. Cleveland.
Boston Washington. Chicago at Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
BASEBALL.
Superbas Get Their ReUenge-De-
feat Giants, 4 to g.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN. 4: New-York. Boston 3: Philadelphia l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, .: Philadelphia. l. St Louis s: Detroit. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
BOSTON. ?: PHILADELPHIA.

At TblI0UeIphIa K. II
..............1 % I
Batteres-GIhson and Farrell. Henley Sohreck. At
tendance. 2a1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
A BOON TO
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
&elar lsrele.

Grade Mark Regstered)
DEVELOPS YOUR PLATES IN THE LIGHT.
No dark room required.
One bath only; remove pate either glass
or flat film directly from holder to Solar
OeveIo and fix.
Does not stain the fingers.
Sold by not by will send charges
prepaid receipt of price. 90 cents or bottle Creu
lar request
J. II. HOPPER & CO..
SIS West Broadway, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
[A SPORTS AND A(Sa
MDPGF!CfPfHIT610Na4E6AZ

Race-Mo!den ,vo-year- old,. Four and a half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
J. T. HEFLIN AGAIN
 SCORES WASHINGTON
Says Principal of Tuskegee Has Had His Head Turned By the
 Administration.


 Mobile, November 5-In a speech de- livered at New Site, Ala, last night, Congressman J. Thomas Hefin paid his respects to Booker T. Washington as follows:
 "The example of social equality set by MT. Roosevelt when he dined with Booker Washington put vicious notions in the negro's head and has had dangerous influence with many members of that race. The republican party has made the negro an issue; they have put wrong mo- tions in the negro's head. Booker Wash ington Is setting a bad example by going to banquets in the north and dining with white men and womene there. If Booker Washington did not believe in social equality he would not do as he is doing in this respect. That negro Is in politics, and we have a few white men in Alabama who puppy around him to get a job. He may enjoy being negro patronage boss for Alabama. He is making a mistake. He is destroying his usefulness; his head is turned he Is changed negro; he is nothing like he was five years ago.
 1.-The mantle that he wore so long for polcys sake has under recent conditions been thrown aside, and the real Booker is seen as he really is. Against the prac- tices of Booker Washington and the teaching of Jamison. plain talk is neces- sary. The negro must be told the truth"