davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

They say parting the masculine
head of hair in the middle has really
gone out. The side parts the thing
Besides, it's more masculine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

Uncle Sam must be something Of a
farmer when the statistics show that
the railroads received more than $780,
100000 for simply moving his 1904
crop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

No. King Edward. you are not pow
erful enough to set up the fashion Of
bracelets for men, and they are al
ready worn by dudes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

A minister sayL Manhattan island is
named In the Bible. Certainly-that
island is heaven on earth--if you are
lot bankrupt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

Prof. Langley may retort to Prof.
Baldwin that anyway he wouldn't
give much for an airship that won't
stand when hitched.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

Majority against Cheyenne. 80. 1,064
While Cheyenne failed by 1,064 of
getting the necessary majority of all
votes cast, Lander. her next closest
competitor. was 1924 short of the nee
essary majority to secure the plum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

Young Mr.. Thaw's pretty little cho-
rus girl offers to give him up for $780,
900. But what can a pretty little cho-
rus girl be expected to know about ad
valorem?
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

There is cat in London worth s5.'
00o-just as there are postage stamps
that are worth $1,000 or so apiece.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

Now that her husband is the King
OF Saxony, Louise. who ran away with
Giron. seeks u join His Majesty in
the exercise OF the divine right Of
kingship.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

The fifty Italians who plotted to
burn the Norfolk, Va, navy yards are
= to be shipped out of the state. The
Virginians think this is worse than
capital punishment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01
Elbsrf gounty Tribune
}. z. Pope, Editor and PubIIshsr.
NLBERT. COLORADO.

Bachelors win tell you that matri-
mony also is among the doubtful
states.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

France produced 1900 novels last
year--percentage adapted for perusal
by The Young Girl not stated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

DR.. Hirsch tells us that marriage is
no picnic. The doctors text Is older
than the Pentateuch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01
Candidate

For Cbeyenne He ! Z T. "a "a
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-01

mas Deen 1dentined with indian ahairl
for many years.
Spelterini. a prominent balloonist, to-
gether with two members of the Aero
static Club of Berlin. recently made an
ascension from Zurich, Switzerland
passing over the Bernese Alps and
making a safe landing in the village
Of Corbatiere, in the canton OF New
chatel. They attained an elevation O,
two miles, experiencing bright sun.
shine but intense cold.
The Holland government has notified
the American charge d'affaires that
Queen Wilhelmina win be glad to see
the second peace conference meet al
The Hague, and that the United States
may count on the cooperation Of The
Netherlands SO soon as Emperor Mich
Olas, originator of the work begun in
1899, and other powers have given
their adhesion to the proposal
Former Judge Alton B. Parker and
Mrs. Parker will spend the winter IN
New York City at the Hotel Neither
lands. He has engaged the suite for
merly occupied by the late Marcus
DAILY. The apartments are considered
to be The most expensive in the hotel.
The municipality of Ascoli. in Italy,
has conferred honorary citizenship on
j. P. Morgan in recognition OF his ac-
tion in restoring to the city the fam
pus Asooli cope. 1t was also decided
to place bust Of Mr.. Morgan in the
city palace. together with a marble
tablet recording his generous action,
and to bestow his name upon one OF
the principal streets of the citr-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
CORONER SAVES WIFE.
Mrs. O'Gorman Held Up IN Water
Until q Boat .ArTiUeS

Coroner O'Gorman of The Bronx who Is calieo
..Billv-on- the-spot" saved his wife from drown
ing In Pelham Bay, their summer home on
City Island yesterday afternoon. Mrs. OGor1nan
has been learning TO swim with water wings.
Yesterday afternoon they went in swimming
and Mrs O'Gorman put on the wings as usual
The coroner stood on the dock TO watch her
progress She swan out about three hundred
feet from the shore when the wings suddenly
collapsed Losing confidence, she began to sink
and shouted for help.
Coroner O'Gorman jumped into the water and
struck out. When he reached his wife. she had
been under the water twice and had swallowed
much Of #. She reached out and clutched him
so tightly that he nearly went under the water
himself \ strong tide was running and he had
officially in keeping her head above water
Some men went TO their assistance in boat.
Mrs. O'Gormau was placed in the boat, and the
coroner was towed to the shore Two physi-
clans summoned. but they found that Mrs.
O'Gorman had not swallowed enough water TO
injure her. She carried home and was able
to be about a few hours later. In jumping from
the dock the coroner cut his right foot on rusty
nail. He had the wound cauterized.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
sTOwAwAY JUMPS FROM A STEAMSHIP
Captain Says He Is Unable to Pay the Heavy
Fine

Three stowaways were brought here on the vii
Line steamer Hindoo, Captain r. l. Webster
which arrived last night from Hull by way OF
Boston. One Of them George Ellis. who swore
the captain he an American citizen and
lived in the town OF Rhode Island. PennsyI-
vania' managed TO elude the watch about 8
line, and, presumably swan to shore, although
the officers Of the ship believed he was drowned
The captain gave the story last night OF the
escape follows
We were about twelve hours of Bishops Island.
which is near Hull when four stowaways-F nix
Brown, George Ellis, Thomas Brown and a German
named Juger-disclosed themselves. When we got
10 Boston Frank Brown who was proved 10 be an
American. allowed TO land but the others were
ordered deported. had presentimcnt that
would have trouble with Ellis and when We en-
tered quarantine on Saturday evening. at $50 1
ordered the three stowaways be placed I'm chains
Ellis asked for ten minutes 10 wash himself and
the request was granted. was busy. and thought
more of It until about O'Clock when a steward
told that q man had jumped from the stern
with a life buoy. ] did not believe him at first but
ordered an investigation. Ellis was found to he
missing. then ordered boat lowered and for
three hours a fruitless search made around all
the schooners near by. II is my opinion that he
drowned, although ne knew enough about
swimming 10 wait until after ebb tide before jump
ing"
The fine imposed upon captain allowing stow
away escape IS 500. Captain Webster has nO-
been the sea for six weeks, owing the sickness
for an operation performed her. He says he in
unable TO pay the fine
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
PIN IN MOUTH DEADLY
Girl BreatheS 1t IN TO7card Lungs
Doctors Can't SAGE Her.

While Miss Rose Biggio of No Is Roosevelt
st. was dressing on Tuesday, brass pin with
a black head she was holding i'm her mouth
slipped down her throat just as she was going
TO sneeze. The pin simply tickled her throat
a little so she paid attention 10 1t except
when the tickling resumed.
She went about her work as a candy maker
until Thursday. when her mother took her to
the outdoor dispensary Of Roosevelt Hospital.
She laughed when she told the entry clerk her
trouble
After DR.. George E. Brewer had located the
pin in the windpipe with the X-ray, the girls
throat cut open. but the surgeons found
that the pin had slipped further down The
X-ray used again, and another operation
tried but the pin slipped down almost TO the
left lung. where the surgeons dared not follow
it, They had to up the incisions they had
made bring the girl out of her stupor from the
ether, and put her to bed She died I'm sixty
hours from dropsy of the tissue OF the cells OF
the lungs caused by the pin.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
CONFERENCE Il MYSTERY.
To End Beef Strlke-By Whom or
Where Not Known.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-On the outcome OF a con-
ference which may be held tomorrow morning,
the present chances Of a settlement OF the stock
yards strike depend. The nature Of the expected
conference is very indefinite 1t is asserted pos
itively by some of the labor leaders that a con-
ference with the packers viii be held but the
packers will not affirm or deny that such is the
case. Last night II was reported that propo-
sition had been made TO ]. ogden Armour just
as he was leaving this city for Boston, and he
suggested that II be submitted 10 the other
packers This it is said has been done by the
Ia Dor leaders and the conference will be held
in ths morning.
The only packer who would discuss the mat
ter tonight was L. F. Swift. and he was non
conmittaL The most specific statement that
he would make was;
so far as know, no conference viii be held"
Mr. Swift was insistent that the words so Tar
as 7 know" be Incorporated IN his reply. The
nature of the proposition said 10 have been
made TO Mr.. Armour by the labor leaders is not
known.
At a meeting Of the market drivers held this
afternoon II was decided 70 declare a boycott
against such retail dealers as buy meat OF the
packers where the men are now out The men
will. moreover. refuse TO do any of the work
that was formerly done by the strikers This is
the extreme action that VIII be taken by the
leansters in the present struggle.
There was little rioting in the yards this after
noon and tonight number OF men, said 10 be
non-union, were beaten by strikers, and James
Bristol, q moulder, terribly beaten by two
men who took him for a strike breaker. Bristol
is employed in an iron foundry, and has had
nothing 10 do with the strike.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
FIERCE FIGHT OVER ITALIAN.
Man Wanted in Jersey City Captured in
Pittsburg.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
Pittsburg. Aug. 14-After one Of the most bit
ter battles fought in Italian camp i'm years,
Dominick Faccone. OF Jersey City, tonight
landed I'm the lookup here. Faccone was arrested
at Fayette City. Penn. and while his arrest
has nothing do with the Mannino kidnapping
case. the kidnapping was responsible for the
arrest MS Detectives Aymer. Of Pittsburg and
Ricco. OF Jersey city, were searching for the
hdnappers when they came on Faccone.
Faccone has been wanted for assault and
jumping his bail AT Jersey city. He left there
July & To-day Ricco and Ayner entered
a hall at Fayette City. whore a christening
party going There a fight. in which
knives were drawn. and the detectives were
compelled to use reyolvers Several persons
We're badly hurt for all took a hand. The de-
tectives lost part Of their clothing and were
compelled 10 drag Faccone into the country 10
get away from his friends. They brought him
here at midnight, and he will be taken East
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
WAR ON STRIKE BREAKERS A COUNTER ULTIMATUM.
{. r. u. AppLauds Threats-PIan to
BOycott Trust Beet.

III. strike OF the butcher workGnen and meat cut
ters was brought up At yesterdays meeting o. the
Central Federated Union By Alexander Hilton, q
member Of the advisory board OF tine strikers
The strikers are not losing ground" he said The
bosses are placing many obstacles in our way and
making a scsnGa!ous dee Of the police. The police
ave riding along the sidewalks and driving the
people away. We don't want any financial assist
ance We want your moral assistance only. They
are bringing the men IN tugs along the Sound to
the ferry in Long Island City, where they put them
u the ferryboats for the Thrty-fourth-st ferry In
NeN-York but wen see they don't get them They
are afraid TO come along, because they know that
our entertainment committee Is waiting for them
our entertainment committee viii take care Of
them and make It warm for them when they ap-
peal tell you
Shouts Of applause followed this statement and
then James DAILY OF the Dock Builders Union. IN
formed tie Central Federated Union that ali tow
boat owners were fined SIS for every passenger
they carried in their towboats. He said the union
men could help by refusing 70 eat anything but
union meat.
All the members Of the unions should direct
their wives not TO buy any trust meat. That is
the way about it
Denunciation OF the police then IL order.
Several delegates wanted TO know what Police
Commissioner Nc AdoO thought OF himself when
he sent so many policemen 10 look after the bust
ness OF the trust. They also said that Captain
Iantry was acting too officially and OVERRIDING his
duty.
WIN, shouldn't We 80 higher" said the dele
gate OF the Carriage and Wagon Workers Union
F1x- COMMISSIONS of Charities Lantry brother Of
Captain Lantry, was once a butcher himself. and
She ma tier should be taken TO Tammany Hall"
When the meeting was over, William c. Well
man, who represents Kosher meet cutters, said
mat his local wanted 70 strike We held meet
3ng No. 6s East Fourth-St.. to-day he said,
and decided TO strike IL the schochets were not
called out on strike. We wanted Eichelb berger. or
Homer y. Call TO order us on strike. but they
would do Il, saying they would not need US.
= they 90 not call US out. we viii go out our
eeives because sympathize with the strikers.
40 killing Of cattle went on at the plants or
EchwagZschil6 Sulzberger or OF the United
Dressed Beef Company yesterday Sunday is the
important day of the week with both these concerns
locally. hut the strike breakers did not want 10
work Sunday. II said that killing woula be
resumed ct both plants this morning.
The strikers thought little Of conditions in the
FirSt-aYe. district yesterday that most OF them
went 70 Celtic Park. where the wool workers
held ? picnic. As a result there were 10 crowds in
the avenue. and although Police Captain Lantry
SIN had about eighty men on duty there was no
disorder
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT DEAD.
He Was Especially Prominent in the De-
velopment of Rockaway Beach.

William Wainwright. prominent in the develop
mert Of Rockaway Beach as an amusement resort.
died at his home No. 542 Union-st Brooklyn. yes
tcrday from gasrius. Born in Philadelphia in 1886,
he came 10 New York at the age OF fifteen. In 1870
he was elected member OF the Assembly. He es-
tablshed the old Odeon. now the Novelty Theatre.
IN Williamsburg. and became the proprietor OF the
Lake House, at Lake HopatconS, y. j. Later he
tool, charge OF the Pavilion in Isp. Long Island.
"Urcie Jim" Remsen and a man named Conway
IN 1856 bought $50 OF RoCkaway Beach. with
three miles Of front. for $3.50 In 1915 Mr..
Wainwright bought out Conways interest for
Sl5 600 Then tho firm OF Remsen & Wanwright be-
gan the development of Rockaway Beach 1t built
the Seaside House then the largest hotel the
coast The property OF the firm IS worth
than 81 100000
Mr. wainwright retired from active business three
years ago. giving his son. J. W. Wainwright. entire
charge OF hs affairs. He leaves a widow and
daughter besides this
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
CONFERENCE Il SUCCESS.
EpiscOpaIiGn Experiment at Rich
field Springs Does We'll.
- TELEGRAPR Id THE TRIsCNE.l ]


Richheld Springs ~. Y, Aug. 14-Episcopsl
Church workers who have attended ell of the ses-
sions Of the vacation conference just closed here
state that Il has been unqualified success. Six
leading bishops assisted in the services to-day. At
o'clock an open air meeting was held on the mall
in Spring Park. William Jay Schienelin, Of New
York, president OF the American Church Mis-
Elonsry Society. came down from Bar Harbor to
preside at this meeting. and the platform with
him were the Coadjutor Bishop Of New-York Dr.
David II. Greer; Archdeacon John r. Matthews Of
Ohio; the Rev Dr.. Darlington, OF Christ Church,
Brooklyn. and the Rev. Scott NJ Cooke, rector OF
81. Johns Church here.
Bishop Leighton Coleman. OF Delaware. presided
at the open air assembly in the churohyard of
Christ Church. Cooperstown. where lie the remains
q j. Feaimore Cooper and many of hts family
Blshop Charles 7. Olmstead, OF Syracuse preached
"a the First Presbyterian Church this morning and
Bishop George F. Peterkn. Of West Virginia
preached at St Johns Two usssIonarv bsbon-
1ueien Lee Kinsolving OF Southern Brazil and
James Van Buren, OF Porto Rico-assisted in the
Five hundred people have registered at the CON
ference heaoquareTs, eighty being Episcopal clergy
a. lLsL summer conference OF Episcopal
springs Tor more than a week Looked on as az
- pertinent because there had never before been an
attempt 10 bring Episcopaians together on fhe
lines of the Northheld and Winona conferences The
enort appears 70 have justified it4elf and there
come an annual appointment In attendance the
conference has far surpassed the expectations OF
me ofhcers OF the American Church Missioner r.,
society, under whose auspices Il is held An offioer
o. me conference was asked to-day what had been
we have accomplished" he replied lust what
We aimed 20 do We have brought together a large
centres IN this country and our mission fields and
We have heard OF each others work / think there
church has needed some such uuoficiaI and IN
,orfnal gathering as this. The general Convention
council TOO formal gathering for either OF them 10
'ii JUST me purpose OF this conference"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
HERO AND FATHER THE SAME DAY.
Officer Rescues Man from Drowning and
Finds a Baby at Home.

Patrolman Wilday Of the East Twenty-second-st.
station. was the recipient OF double congratula-
tious last night He had become hero and a
father the same day. Francis PLACER. employed
by Schwarzschiid & Sulzberger as strike breaker.
tried swimming IN the East River at Forty-Afth-
st. yesterday afternoon and the strong tide swept
him out into tho river. Wilday. who was on strike
duty there. jumped I'm without stopping to remove
HIS coat and brought the TO the dock where
they both were pulled out by Roundsman Nc
earthly.
Nnday vas exhausted and tainted when he was
lifted Ia the dock He and PLACER were taken 10
tho Flower Hospital in ambulance. police
man was sent 10 Wlday's hous, for n dry uniform.
and t found that Mrs. Wilday had given birth
20 in the afternoon. Wilday then got leave
of absence for the afternoon and went home
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
VETERAN ROBBED OF 5000.
Ex-Captain in Navy, Cousin of President
Harrison, Drugged in Boston.

Boston. Aug. H.-John J. Irwin. member OF
George H. Thomas Post No. II. G. A. r. OF ST
Louis. who came here to-day attend the national
encampment. said tonight that since his arrival no
had been drugged and robbed of than $500
Irwin IS staying the Parker House, lie says that
soon after he reached here this morning he asked
a stranger TO guide him 10 place where he
could get a drink. He had one drink with the
stranger, after which his senses Icft him and he did
not regain consciousness until O'Clock. When he
recovered possession Of his faculties he wan
dering amessiy about the streets. and his pocket
book containing 1886 and drafts amounting about
$3.50. missing
Irwin formerly captain In the United States
Navy. and says he a cousin OF President Ben
tamn Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

$ Aeh & CO.. Cincinnati; L. f. Ach. millinery Cum
berland
William Barr Drygoods Company. St Louis; w L.
shaw. goods; Miss NJ. Kelly. corsets: Miss Nc
Nafnnra art novelties Zephyrs Misa 1Vgs
muslin underwear and infants wear No Gal broadway
way, Union Square.
Eca-IAviugston Drygoods Company. Columbus Ohio;
Mrs f. Livingston ladies wear, No 60 LISpenard-
Imperial.
N Bear. I.onaconing Nd, clothing Navarro
Bettman & Co.. Cincinnati; L. Bettman niece
goods NJ Nusbaum representative SAVOY.
A. A Brager baltimore; A. Rosenbaum. millinery and
upholstery goods, Victoria.
Carson & Turner Middletown. n T.; W. Turner.
drvgoods and notions. Albert
T. A chapman Company. Milwaukee, Heller do
nlestics SpaldiuE.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
THIEF TAKES PASTORS SERMON,
Also Gets Checks for $17 from Dover N 7
Church

Dover. Aug. 1.-THE Presbyterian Memorial
Church. OF this place. robbed again this morn
ing. FOR the fourth time in many months Two
envelopes. containing the Rev. DR.. W W Holo-
ways contributions to the seasonal fund and tha
general fund for the support of the church re-
spectively. amounting TO S17 together. and DR. Hal
loways manuscript sermon taken from his
desk in his temporary absence from his study The
envelopes had written them the amounts they
contained The money was IN checks.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
BROKER ALLEGED TO BE INSANE,
v. A. Forbes, of This City, To Be Examined
in Detroit or Brothers Charge
lHE rELEoRAPH TO III. TRIBUNE.

Det,olt. Aug K-W. A Forbes. for the las, IA.
years a broker In NeW-York, viii be examined
- me pfooate court tomorrow as 70 his sanity.
Las; week, on complaint Of his brother. James
For"es. Of this city. he was taken 10 the RED
cross Hospital and placed in q restraining cage
from which he was released after two davs Tb.
hospital people say thai he Is a victim Of peuras
'seais' bat two leading aliensts pronounce him a
Victim OF psresis
se says thai he Is interested with w,ns,o,
Dhurchiii the novelist in business deals ana that
The proceedings TO send him TO an asvlun, are
ne result Of a conspiracy. His relatives here rJn
not talk s "i''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
TAKES OUT POLICIES FOR $3.50, 900.
Thomas N. McCarter Public Service Corpora,
tion's Head, Now Insured for $500,O00

President Thomas y. McCarter. OF the Public
Service Corporation OF New-Jersey took policies
Of life insurance last week in a Newark company
for $4,000 Mr. McCartcr had already been carry
ing $4,000 insurance on his life
lie took the large amount last week his
motion. after a careful study OF the whole subject
OF life insurance. The policies payable 10 his
estate. and intended to be entirely for the
benefit of his family.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
A NEW DOWNTOWN STREET.
To Run from Chambers to Reade-st., Between
Broadway and Centre-st

Notice Is issued by the Department OF Finance
that an assessment has been made on property I'm
the Borough OF Manhattan for new street. to run
from Chambers-st. to Roade-st This street viii
lie an the block between Broadway and Ceutre-st.
The OF assessment on property deemed to be
benefited extends roughly from Ann-st. on the
south. TO Canal-st on the north, and from West
broadway the west nearlN TO Miliam-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE TRAIN.
Two Persons Burned Slightly by Electric
Flame While Alighting from Car.

By a peculiar accident a man and a woman were
shocked and burned slightly the Manhattan end
of the Brooklyn Bridge last night as they were
getting of a train from Sea Beach. Fire shot from
under the hood at the end of one OF the cars
Ii was found later that some mischief maker
had disconnected the Tight puller" by which the
lighting is conducted from one car to another and
the metal end of the current carrier had grounded
iron stanchiOn under the car hood causing
flame 10 shoot out The guard on the train soon
replaced the light puller," and the trouble ended
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
TO LOOK FOR PACIFIC TERMINUS.
President Hays. of the Grand Trunk, Goes
West in a Special Train.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO rHr TRIBUNE

Montreal Aug. H-Charles NJ. Hays. president
OF the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Frank "
Morse. general manager. and other members or
the executive board Of the new transcontinental
line will on Wednesday. leave Montreal by special
train the Canadian Pacific for the Pacific
Coast to decide on n western terminus for the
railway. The train viii have the right Of way
over all other trains.
II IS understood that the award in the Alaskan
boundary dispute has rendered point previously
in mind to be now undesirable.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
BIG DAY FOR coNEY ISLAND.

Coucy Island had an exceptionally big day yes
terday. several hundred thousand visitors going
there. The Dreamlard Company said It had its
largest crowd OF the season both In general at
tendance and visitors to the side shows Luna Park
and the Stcepechase also were crowded The ex-
else law was violated openly in number of Surf
ave. resorts At place drinks could be had
without the Raines law meal any time.