davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain i'll the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcoines that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get mp many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
9ists III fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all
about it. hsent free fl
by mail. Address DR. III e.
Kilmer & Co., Bing- zl@G
hainton, N. Y. When Home Of swamp-no
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, bnt remember the
name, DIR. Kilrner's Swamp-Root, and
the address, BinghaInton. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. June 29.-There turn in sentiment
to-day in the Southwest Buying orders from that
section numerous to-day the selling
orders Monday and Tuesday. Shows report
from Emporia that the wheat crop in the Missouri
Valley overripe but could be cut on &C
count Of the weather and that 1t was being lodged
and tangled in some sections the important
influence Of the day Bartlett Frazier Knight
DonnelIy and several other large firms. which had
the information early, bought much wheat that
it left the market bare OF offerings later The de-
mand took of early July liquidation and en-
tirely called it later. II. V Jones estimates the
wheat crop 100000 bushels less than last year.
The start weak because OF rains in Argentina
and Russia and easier cables Early short sell
ers covered later. The gain for the day was sc
for all futures. July opened S57sc sold TO s5as
and S5t2c and to S65sc. and closed at S6Isc New
September opened so1ac. sold SOS and ass 10
Size. ana closed Sl14c bid.
Corn declined Sc for July advanced as much for
September and gained sc for distant futures. Ele-
vator people who had sold September against re-
cent purchases OF cash corn and had been sorting
and mixing the latter UP contract grade. were
to-day selling for July and covering their Septem-
Der hedges. Private elevators turned 10000
bushels contract corn. and there We're twenty-one
cars in the days receipts OF III cars. The estimated
receipts for tomorrow 25S cars A steamer was
chartered TO bring cargo from South Chi
cago to local elevators for delivery on July con-
tracts July closed at 1850. and September 4Sssc
TO 4S}4c. Cash sales were $4,000 bushels. CARROTS
tc to &c lower
Oats were dull. but firm despite the weak sample
market. CARROTS I2c to 1c lower Futures
were helped by wheat. July closed unchanged at
SSlSc; September and December were &c higher. at
S2lso and S2bc respectively. Receipts 49, cars
the. estimate, 1l9 cars
Pork lost TIC; lard was unchanged to 2lsc lower
and ribs were 21ac to sc lower. The feature was
July liquidation and the changing of July con-
tracts to September. There widening carry
charge In ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
FOR PROPOSED GAS TUNNEL.
Trust Engineer Says City's Supply Would
Run Shor. Without It.

Decision reserved by Justice Mccall in the
Supreme Court. yesterday in the hearing the
application OF the East River Gas Company for
commissioners in condemnation proceedings TO ac-
quire title TO the land under water and also on
Wards Island for the proposed tunnel from Law
Point. Astoria. to hundred and feminist
The State and city Of New-York oppose the pro-
ceedngs the ground that the Act of 1892 giving
the right 10 the gas company construct its tun-
mel is unconstitutional. and also that the proposed
tunnel is not at present public necessity.
William H Bradley the chief engineer of the
Consolidated Gas Company and consulting engineer
OF the East River Gas Company. said:
The East River Gas Company has tunnel under
Island at Webster-ave. and runs under Black
wells Island East Seventy-first-st. We intend
shall come from Astoria. Buildings now being
erected and tho manufacturing apparatus put in.
The new works Will have a capacitv for the manu-
lacture or Z40OOvVJ cubic feet daily The consump-
ton at present IL Manhattan is from 100000 Ia
10000 cubic feet q day The consumption OF gas
is steadily increasing and It is therefore necessary
completed for between two and three years In
case Of accident 1t is absolutely necessary that a
second tunnel should be constructed
Mr.. Bradley asked whether the consent O.
the Secretary of War had been obtained for the
tunnel, and said it had The company had
already let out contracts. he said for over $4,000
in connection with the new tunnel and was pre-
pared to make other contracts as soon az possible
Edward W. BErdick. lawyer in the Office of the
East River Gas Company 5 attorneys, said he had
acquiring the property required from the city by
purchase 1t Was found that neither the State nor
CITY cOuc SCI! us property eXcept under cOndemna
ton proceedings. he understood that private own
ers Of property to be acquired would accept the
same compensation proportiona tey that ava I'd
ed TO the State and city by the commissioners APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THE RIGHT TO CRITICISE JUDGES.
Judge Pritchard Upholds the Liberty of the
Press.

AsheviIe n. c., June 29.-Judge ]. c. Pritchard
of the United States Circuit Court, to-day filed his
opinion in the case of Josephus Daniels, Editor of
The Raleigh News and Observer" who had been
fined 5000 for contempt of court by District Judge
Purnell. The up a writ of habeas
corpus. sued out by Mr.. Daniels, who refused TO
pay the fne and ordered committed Judge
Pritchard overruled the lower court and ordered
Mr.. Danie.s released at once.
Judge Pritchards opinion is careful and Gem
prehensive review OF the law applied 70 news
paper utterances that might be construed as con-
tempt of court The opinion says that the force of
public opinion in this country in favor of the free
dom of the press has restrained the free exercise
OF the power TO punish this class of contempts,
and in many Jurisdictions statutes have been en-
acted deprving the court Of the power to punish
them. 1t continues:
That newspapers sometimes engage in unwar-
ranted criticism of the courts canrot be denied.
In Some Instances they construe the liberty OF the
press license TO authorize them TO engage n
wholesale abuse Of the court, but these Instances
rare and do not warrant departure from the
well settled principles of the law declared by Con-
greSS and construed by the courts If judges
charged with the administration Of the law not
to be criticised account of their official conduct.
the liberty of the press is abridged and the rights
of individuals impertlled 1t appears that the dis
tnguished judge who adjudged the petitioner to be
in contempt of count exceeded the authority
granted in the act of 1881. and that the court was
without Jurisdiction Such being the case the
judgment Of the court is void. and therefore a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SANTOS-DUMONT WARNED
He SAID He Wanted Plenty of dir
to Get to Balloon.

st. Louis, June 29.-ColoneI K. ?. KingsbuEy
commandant of the jefferson Guards, who has
been Investigating the attempted destruction of
his report President Francis Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition tonight. After recting in
detail the movements Of the guards on the night
of June ~ when the damage was done Colonel
Kingsbury says in part:
I learn from Lieutenant Walsh. of the Secret
Service. who has investigated the matter thor
oughly. that Mr.. Hudson, superintendent Of tha
marine section of the TRANSFORMATION Bureau. told
him that he several times spoke Mr.. Dumont OF
the advisabilty of placing special watChmeE over
the balloon ana placing the cover on the box This
the cover. he stated he desired to get all the
air possible in contact with the balloon. If
been essential to the balloon. as much could have
been obtained II a strong wire netting had been
placed over the top of the box, the OF which
was only about half removed anyway.
Of Mr.. DumOut'S assistants said o ca rv
large strong knife. Owing to the strength of the
numerous folds and thickness Of the balloon en-
velope, some such knife this would have been
Hudson stated to-day thai the balloon could be re-
paired here, Al least temporarily, in from to
five days.
he rumor became current to-day that Mr.
Dumont could tell who damaged the gas bag,
and statement to that effect was published in
en- afternoon paper. When shown this state
ment. Mr.. Dumont said that it was ridiculous.
He said further:
1t will probably cost me 5000 before the damage
is repaired. have the gas bag packed and ready
ship hope to send II away for Paris fo-u1o,,
the repair work.
shall leave all the machinery OF the alrship
mere. ana take only the damaged bag Paris I
expect to return to America in about six weeks
ana VIII then make an ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
TRADES UNIONS LOSS IN NUMBER
Increase of Idleness Among Members In the
First Quarter of the Year.

THE New-York Labor Bulletin" for June. just
issued by the State Department of Labor. says that
the first quarter of 1904 was characterized by an
unusual amount of fdleness among organized wage
workers The outdoor trades-buildng and engt-
neering work-suffered from the extreme severity
of the winter, and there some depression in
the iron and steel and wood working industries.
The proportion of unionists idle during the first
three months OF 1904 146 per cent as contrasted
with SIS per cent in the corresponding period Of
9OS-the year of the last decade OF the 557lO
workers who did not work at all In January, Feb
ruary or March. 1886 belonged to the building
trades and 1851 to the transport trades-chiefy
lake navigation. Nearly all of this idleness was
due to weather conditions. projected building
operations compared favorably with those Of pre-
vious years.
In New~York City there a slight falling off
IN the estimated cost of buildings authorized this
N as compared with last year; but in Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse the cost of projected
buildings exceeded that Of the corresponding period
OF any recent year Extremely cold weather re-
tarded operations until spring. and in March the
dispute regarding the working hours Of hrickayers
laborers threw nearly twenty thousand men out of
A dispute between the union lithographers and
their employers resulted in stoppage of work
from March Il to april 20 on the pert Of 3ls work
few minor disputes at the same time added to the
plumber Of idle employees; so that at the end Of
on account of disputes, and the total number idle
for all causes was s96, or 272 per cent of the
number reporting, as compared with III per cent
year ago
At the end of March the number OF labor organ
iZations recorded by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
2556. decrease of q from last September. In
the six months between September and April, 143
new unions were added to the list. but in the same
period 40 organizations went out of existence either
by dissolution by amalgamation with other
unions The aggregate membership of all New
York unions fell only PCS short of being 100000 This
is nominal increase OF Aba since September. The
membership of unions in the leading cities was
nearly stationary. New-York City alone making
any substantial gain. The number of women in
trades unions in March was l4166. decline of 600
since September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
NO WORRY OVER FLUSHING ORDER
Dr. Woodbury. Will Keep Washing the
Streets Until He Gets Arrested

Commissioner Woodbury. of the Street Cleaning
Department said yesterday that he was not worry
ing about the ordinance passed yesterday by the
aldermen which apparently keeps him from flush
ing asphalt streets.
IN go right washing the streets down until
I get arrested" said DR.. Woodbury..
IF that ordinance means anything, it means that
I'm not TO flush the streets. Just think of what
will happen if the in the tenement districts
are not washed. If the board contemplated
stopping that, then I'll say that this ordinance is
the worst bit OF rascality I know of
Have you seen the Mayor? Do you think he'll
sign it?"
Yes, I've talked with the Mayor. But you'd bet
ter go and him. I'm too good a soldier to talk
for my Chief
Il have referred the ordinance to the Corporation
Counsel" said the Mayor. 1T appears to prohibit
all persons and corpora tons from using more
water than sufficient TO lay the dust That would
prevent flushing.
DO you agree with Dr. Woodbury. that flushing
the streets is necessary and that 1t IS likely
10 be done better by the city than private cor
Most assuredly" said the Mayor. The work
necessary. and the city ought 20 do II much bet
ter than private corporation.
Then. If the Corporation Counsel gives Opin-
ion that the ordinance will prohibit further flushing
by DR.. Woodbury. you Will not sign it?'
You will recall Certain $5G000O0 appropriation
which I am backing. ana which will so through,
which makes 1t possible for DR.. Woodbury. to flush
all the streets" said the Mayor, smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
HID WHILE DEMENTED.
Missing BrerOery Employe Vas IN
lStoreh0use- Feared arrest.

Louis Hahn. of No. S64 Cauldwell-ave.. The
Bronx who disappeared suddenly Tuesday
morning the Ebling Brewery, where he is en-
pIoyed manager OF the bottling department.
found yesterday the fifth floor of a storage
building. about fifty yards from the main building
He pale and emaciated. and told Of a terrible
experience while under a mental strain. He mag
ined that he about to be arrested, and went
secretly to the storage building. After remaining
there for thirty hours his senses returned TO
him. He is under the care of Coroners' Ply
sican Riegemaa. his family doctor and will be
sent away for long rest.
Mr.. Hahn left his home early Tuesday and
arrived at the brewery. A clerk him at his
desk. Five minutes later he had disappeared. A
search made all the building, and in the
afternoon word TO his home, but all eff
forts to find him futile On Tuesday night
at the request of his wife, general alarm
sent out by the police.
Yesterday rushed into the office of the
brewery and said that waving his arms
from the fifth story window of the storage build
ing. Several men, led by William Mestil. the eng-
neer, the storage house and. looking up. rec
ogniZed the missing man. They the top
floor, and found him weak that he could scarcely
walk. He taken at to his home. Several
men in the brewery went to the storage house dur
ing the day. ard two of them passed within few
inches of where the man lay. He thought they
policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SUES TO SELL ICE CREAM.
Injunction Against 4rUerne Hotel
OzCner argued.

motion heard by Justice Kelly. In the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday TO modify an
injunction to keep the Halcyon Casino Hotel Com
pany, at Arverne. from violating certain restric-
TONS by running a merry-go-round. selling liquor
opening bowling alleys and permitting dancing. A
modification of the injunction was desired TO per-
NIT William F. Kemble. president of the company
to sell ice cream confectionery and books and to
keep a drug store.
Counsel for the motion denied that the defendant
was doing all the Objectionable things of which he
accused, and said that conditions had been
grossly exaggerated. Counsel for the plaintiffs
maintained that the company had turned the place
into a resort for negroes and would soon convert
the building into tenement house for colored peo-
Pile He said the defendant had blocked the board
walk and had displayed placards OF an insulting
and threatening character. The property was sold
under restrictive clauses in the deeds and these
were being shamefully violated Counsel for the
defendant could reason why the latter
should not be permitted to sell ice and candy
TO keep table for the sale of books and to open a
drug store
Il objection to these things" remarked
Justice Kelly. who reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
ANTS TO FIGHT COTTON wEEvIL
Agricultural Departments Agent Bringing
Eighty-nine Colonies from Guatemala.

Washington June 29.-Secretary Wilson and DR..
B. T. Galloway. the director of the Bureau of Plant
Industry to-day received the first advices from Dr.
O. T. Cook the departments travelling agent. since
he started from Guatemala with the newly dis
covered ants intended fight the boil weev In the
cotton fields Dr. Cook sent a cable dispatch from
Porto Cortes, Mexico. saying that he VIII arrive
Mt New-Orieans July with eighty mine colonies
Of these ants. He will proceed Immediately to the
Texas cotton districts, TO begin the campaign
against the weevil. -,
The experimental colonization OF these ants will
probably be instituted first at Victoria, Tex. The
location the colonies depends largely on soil ques-
tions the shaelike soil being most conducive to the
success of the experiments. letter received by
the department to-day from DR.. Cook says That the
colonies should be placed In districts anording a
loose and moist subsoil. but well drained he says
servation for considerable period. and must be
protected from birds other dangers until t1e
colonies have had time to increase materially The
ants come from the Department of Alta Vera Pas
Guatemala DR. Cook writes from Saama that
contrary TO many reports. there is no field culture
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

For the Fourth Of July attention is called to the
trip up the Hudson. The Day Line steamers leav-
ing Deshrosses-st at $40 a m. West Twenty sec
ond-st at g. West One-hundred- and ninth
St at $40 and Fulton-st Brooklyn. by annex. at g.
give excursionists choice OF visit to West Point
where the cadet battalion is in camp. or to
NeWburg, where ample time is given to Wash
ingtons headquarters or. for those preferring to
make day OF It on the water. the trip direct to
Poughkeepsie and return.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for IS
a month for year toward the support OF an
lrishwoman. a widow with three children the
eldest nine years old. Any money for the case sent
to the Charity Organization Society," No. 100 East
Twenty-second-st.. will be publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy fled against
william w. Gle and Charles r. Nugent trading as
W W GLE & co. No. IL Water-st brokers' YES
terday. by Louis Cargai deposited Sl20 with the
firm for margins stocks Mrs. Kate Callahan who
deposited $1so, and William J. Goodwin who also depos
tied $500 for the purpose. firm admitted in
sovency and in writing willingness 10 be
adtudcated bankrupt S Pratt was appointed
receiver. with bond OF 81 90.
An involuntary petition Med against the LESLIE
SYNDICATE, manufacturers OF photo-engraving AT No
l02 Fuonst. by the Pttsburg Reduction COMPANY with
claim or $500 and Robert McAfee. with claim OF
sos. 1t IS charged the corporation
bankruptcy In making general assignment o Frank
McComber June 10 Charles Hough was
Schedules were hed In behalf Of JULIUS TENNF,R H.,
Edwin W. Clarke. Of the petitionlng creditors show
ing debts Of $4055 The principal creditors are George
Tietneyer. address, unknown. S724 and Belle Of
Jefferson Distillng Company. No. 81 BeaVer-st
York. No given.
An involuntary petition was hed against II. NJ Ciobie
Co. 81 Vesey-st. by Hagerty Brothers with claim
Of $3.50: Henry Campbell SO s64, William r John-
ston. $3.50 The alleged bankrupts have the petition al
JOSEPH FERRO No 'a14 East one-hundred- and
fourth-st filed voluntary petition with liabilities OF
sl304 and assets Of $1,000 The Kips BAY Brewing Crm
the assets the petitioner claims that $500 unco
lectble claim
lie was appointed receiver Of the business
q LYMAN SlAhlN. No: l2G Greene-st.. win bond OF
$1,000 The petitioner claims the alleged bankrupt re
moved large amount OF goods his
a voluntary petition was filed by WILLIAM ROsEN-
at LAC ana che assets at s36
An TroiuntoTy petition nled against EIENKOVv
d CO, cothns No IL IAsoenard- creditors
whose Gains aggregate rs. said that the Arm
aCnsitE iL8SlgencY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL HELD IN CELLAR
Children in Queens Have to Work at Benches
of Boards Laid on Tree Stumps.

With benches made of boards resting on parts
Of tree stumps and a cellar for a classroom,
some children of Queens are coming 10 the con-
clusioE that they little better provided with
schoo! accommodations than their ancestors
Public School No. 115, Queens, was put up by
the citizens Of Carnarsie all Of whom are Of
American descent. It has been compelled to do
service long after its capacity and its con-
veniences have been outgrown.
The building is too antiquated TO be enlarged.
Us four Classroonls are filed to overfowing
class is provided for IN the cellar. one is
housed in n temporary in the yard and a
kindergarten class has not yet been provided for
Miss I. Callahan. the principal. has her office
in the Vestibule at the front door Apparently
no steps have been taken toward lettering the
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LUNA PARK SITE SOLD.
George Il. KessIer Pays about a
Million for 1t as Investment.

BY n deal contaminated yesterday at Luna
Park George Kessler became owner of the en-
tire property of the Sea Beach Land Company,
including the property on which Luna Park
stands Mr. Kessler said that the price paid
was a little more than S1OOOOOO but he would
not give the exact figure The property in
cludes 1000 feet front on Surf-ave. with
depth of from 1000 to 1900 feet bordering on
Coney Island Creek and also frontage of 16o
feet between Surf-ave. and the ocean.
Mr. Kessler said to a Tribune reporter last
night:
This is entirely a personal deal No one is as
land for a syndicate, as has been intimated. The
Dreamland Company will have nothing to do with
resorts the property. build rival resorts
hae the 70 Weld eboat 20 per
cent returns The Luna Park lease runs III 1895,
change Of. ownership.
Company consisted Of 10000 in stock and 100000
In bonds The y 1S aaf In my re ts
land side. with a wide strip on the ocean side The
land on which Dpeamland stands is not included
Frank P. Daily was present as the repre-
sentative OF the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and Edward Lauterbach Mr.. Kess-
ler's attorney last night when the deal was
closed
Mr. Thompson. of Thompson & Dundy said
last night that It made no difference who owned
the property, as he had a twenty-one year lease
on the land occupied by Luna Park. and pro-
posed to stay there till the lease expires.
There was rumor that there were some
mortgages on buildings the property bought
by Mr.. Kessler that would be foreclosed by
him, making the leases void Mr.. Kessler had
nothing TO say on that point last night. Senator
Reynolds of the Dreamland Company said he
had heard nothing of 1t, and did not believe
there anything to the report.
Senator Reynolds said that the Sea Beach
Palace, lying the property just east Of Luna
Park had been leased by the Dreamland Com
pany and large geological garden would be
opened there Saturday. The garden is to be
equipped with animals leased by the company
from Mr. Bostock. Mr.. Bostock will not control
the garden but will take that means of disposing
Of large number of animals for which he has
not room in the Dreamand show. declared Sen
ator Reynolds
The Senator also said that the two blocks on
the ocean front west of Dreamland were 10 be
leased also and added to Dreamland.
The directors of the Sea Beach Land Com
pany Arick H. Man, president; James 7.
Nelson, secretary; William Morton Grinnell,
William o. Plat and John Barker.