davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

Humidity Joins zrith Heat-PoIce
Saue Life ON Bridge.

High temperature and excessive hur,,A..
combined yesterday to make the day exceed...
ly trying and uncomfortable for New-Yo,t.-,
At a. m. the temperature was 20 degree. 81
the humidity Sc. The highest temperatur. ~
reached at p. m. when the mercury resi.t..~.
SO degrees. The lowest record for the dav-
GO degrees. at 8 a. m. AT D. the tsYunsr,
ture was 81 degrees and the humidity So
The forecast for to-day is fair and warm. ~,
light. variable winds.
The police OF the bridge squad last evenina -
prompt action. saved the life OF Julius Mo-
"a years DID, OF No. 345 East Sixtieth-,t.. -
had been overcome by the heat. Msin r..
over the bridge a truck. and as he reaoh.,
the Manhattan end of the structure he fell -
near the car loops. He was limp and uncon.
scious when picked up by Roundsman Quinn
and Patrolman Miller. who carried him to D.
bridge hospital UP the roadway.
Patrolman Schelp then went to the ice vat..
cooler. and taking out all the Ice wrapped /,
in the mans coat and encircled his head with \
Surgeon Saunders who took the man to Hudson
Street Hospital. told the police they had savns
the mans life by their quick work.
The following cases of prostrations by hat
We're reported: Jacob Goldstein, thirty SIX wear.
old real estate dealer. of No. SO West One
hundred and seventeenth-5t was overcome AZ
Third-av. and Forty-hfth-st and was taken n
Flower Hospital, and Oscar Wilson. sixty-0v.
years old, OF No. 535 Broadway. overcoms
last evening at his home and was taken to g.
Vincent's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
LEADERS CONFER WITH ODELL.
Not Talking Campaign, but Working
One, Says the Governor

Governor Odell. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. came from Albany yesterday and
went to State headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel He found many leaders there waiting FOR
him Charles II. Murray. president OF the Repub-
lican County Committee: William Halpin. William
l. Ward. member OF the national committee; Ed
ward Lauterbach. Colonel Reuben L. Fox. William
G.. Warren. OF Erie COUNTY: William
and many others greeted the Governor.
Il have nothing 10 say now" declared the Gov
ernor. The campaign IS on and hard at
work. This isn't going 10 be talking campaign
This is going to be working campaign
In the evening the Governor at tho Repub-
can Club The talk about candidates the State
ticket is still largely speculative The Governor
will not indicate what he thinks about the matter
and Senator Platt is equally mute the sub
icct Senator Platt and the Governor will have
further conferences with other State leaders in
the next two or three weeks. II IS said that no
decision will be reached about the State ticket for
at least six weeks. The convention will
Saratoga on September IA. and 1t is probable that
not much will be known about the State ticket until
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
INDIANA DTS4fFFECTION.
Organisation To BE Formed 10
Drd5c VOteS from Judge Parker.
inY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Nj by TELEGRAPH TO THE IllBlNEI
indianapolis. July lS.-Steps are in progress
throughout the State for a joint meeting of free
silver Democrats free silver Republicans and
POpulists, and il IS proposed to form an organi-
cation and draw many votes possible from
the support Of Judge Parker. In letter which
is being TO leading free silver Demo-
Gratis ii is said that the expected has happened.
that The gold interests have captured the party
aad that the peoples leader has acQuiesced i'm
1he surrender and Gow proposes 10 assist In
making II effective. The name of Bryan is not
mentioned, Dat the reference is plainly TO be
seen.
Reports OF Democratic disanection are coming
in from all parts of the State. and In some
counties IN the ia District che situation is
causing rluCh alarm among the party leaders.
Several of the precinct committeeman, follow
ing the examples set by the men in the XINtk
District. have resigned. and some Of the county
central committees VIII have 10 be recognized
before the cal FOR conventions TO nominate can
didates can be issued. All the reports show that
rhe Democrats are practically unit in opposi-
ZION TO a GOLD plank in the State platform. and
there is also strong opposition 10 any indorse-
rnent OF Judge Parker The party leaders are
spprehensiVe OF trouble at the convention, and
have suggested that there be a compromise by
simply approving the ST. Louis platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
HEAT CONTINUES IN WEST.

Chicago July 1S.-To-day brought no relic. from
the bstering heat. The only hope held ouc-vas
a prediction of possible thunderstorms tomorrow.
The first victim to-day was that of wharf worker.
who became crazed by the heat and suddenly
plunged headIons into the river at the Clark-st
bridge. He died soon after being rescued from the
water
this region without sign OF abatement Few pros
tratons were reported to-day. Thermometers record
between 80 and 90 degrees.
Detroit. July ia number OF cases OF heat pros
tratiOns were reported here to-day. The case OF
A. l.. Smith. well known contractor. resulted
fatally The maximum temperature was IS de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

Charles ID. Rogers. president OF the firm OF Rogers
& Co. one of the largest printing establishments
of Chicago. forty-two years old. He was
formerly identified with the firm OF Rogers & Wells
Mr. Rogers was born In Watertown N Y He
went West as a boy. and studied in the Ohio wes-
leyan University. Twenty three years ago he went
TO Chicago, and entered the printing establishment
OF G. *. Glakely & Co. In few years the bust
ness had doubled and he taken into partner
ship. The years succeeding the Columbian Exoost-
ton he became sole proprietor OF the business and
In January. 1885. he organized the corporation of
Rogers & Wells. MIR. Rogers was the pioneer OF
the principle that printers could save from 10 to 90
per cent or the cost OF work by conducting tha
business on one floor. He had one OF the model
plants of Chicago. 49, ''
MI Rogers left widow and three younx chill
dren. He a member of the CHICAGO AfbIeaI,
Ciub. the Washington Park Club and the C'aiimat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
TAGGART'S AMBITION.

lRY TELEGRAPH To rHE TBtBTNE.l
indianapolis July ls.-Thomas Taggart who has
made such persistent fight for the charma nship
OF tho Democratic National Committee started
last night FOR New-York in response TO a telegram
from John W. Kern. and H. expected 10 attend
the conference 10 be held in that city. He said
before starting for the East that Notwithstanding
lie could be certain OF fOrty-one in the COM
mittee, he would not take the chairnanship unless
le Was also the choice Of Judge Parker His
friends here believe that he is the victim OF the
Vaccinations OF the Eastern leaders and declare
that he had pledges from them in course OF the
snte-conyention campaign for Parker that the
iatter's nomination for the Presidency meant Tag
CARTS election TO the chairmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING WHILE AT WORK.

ST. Mary's. W. Va. July Is.-Byron and Ross clur-
ter. aged respectively twenty-five and fourteen
years. were struck by lightning and instantly killed
during the severe storm this afternoon. They were
at work in the bayfield, the farm owned By
their father John Clutter. When found the dead
bodies were lying three feet apart, and the you1S
men still held In their hands the scythes they
using when the storm came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB ENDORSEMENT.

An adjourned meeting Of the Republican Tub was
held last night at the clubhouse. Five resident
and eighteen nonresident members were elected
Among those proposed for membership were Ed
ward Lauterbach and Charles S Mellen president
OF the New-York. NewHaveh and Hartford Rail-
road. The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we heartily approve the platform
adopted by the recent national convention at Chi
Cage ana pledge 70 It's candidates. Theodore Roose-
welt and Senator Fairbanks for President and Vice
President. respectively, our earnest support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
FEARS FOR FOLKS LIFE.
DetectiCe Guarded Him on Van to
State Capital and While There.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInuNE. !

Jefferson City. Mo. July 1S.-Rumors of the
plot of certain St Louis Indians TO prevent
the nomination Of Circuit Attorney Joseph w.
Folk by demonstrating him have been persistent
~ in circulation all day. Mr.. Folk was closely
guarded on the way TO Jefferson City by De-
tective Danaher. OF the Central District OF St.
Louis. who is now constantly on guard at the
house at which Mr.. Folk and wife are staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
NEW RAILWAY COMPANY IN JERSEY.

Trenton. " J.. July 1S-Ths Railway Valley Rail
road Company was Incorporated here to-day to
build a road. six miles long. from New-Ora1ss to
connect with the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
road Summit. y. j. The capital Is $4,000.
The incorpOrators ars Lewis Kellar, Springfield:
y. j.; II. T. Dankel Roselle. y. j.; W. Irving
Scott. Brick Church y. j. n. j. G.. English. Eliza
beth " j.; George b. FIRST Newark ". J.: Charles
W. Webb and Edward G. Thompson, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

This Is etghty-eight votes short OF the number
necessary 10 elect, and. in view OF the fact that
the really doubtful States in which we have
hgnting chance give only eighty-One votes alto
sether. the chances for our success are certainly
not or the brightest Under the new dispersal
non, We are disposed 10 regard New-York West
Virginia, Wisconsin. Nevada. Maryland Montana
colorado and Idaho debata5le ground These
STATES nave total electoral OF eighty-one
which, added 10 our solid South, would give US IL
We carried them al. 2S2 votes. We should there
.oEe, De compelled TO gain the other seven votes
rom the following heretofore rockribbsd hide
bound Republican States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
Gov PEABODY HAS NARROW ESCAPE

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TgI9UNEl
Denver, July 1S.-While three women ware in the
dOms OF the State Capitol to-day OF them
dropped steel rod parasol which Srazed the coat
OF Governor Peabody in the rotunda ninety Feet
below. and shattered a tile in the floor. The
woman tainted. and only saved fro mailing
down herself by the prompt action OF her COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

frank there arc altogether too many ifs IN the
calculations we have been making since the con-
venticn, and this Is hardly the year for Demo
cratic landslide The idea of CHASING Wisconsin as
doubtful. Notwithstanding the Republican row 9uI
there. does not fill with unalloyed Joy, and
connot believe that Colorado. Idaho and Nevada
VIII take kindly to the new gold standard ooet'ii'
OF the party. -.
We shall put up q vigorous and aggressive ngn.
and when the campaign ends the party In power
will know that the Democracy is again In me saa-
die but free 20 confess that the strugsle -
sfclIras tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
C. D. ROGERS DIES FROM INJURIES.
Wealthy Printer of New-York and Chicago
Hurt in Auto Accident.

Pennington. Conn. July 1s.-Charles D. Rogers
a wealthy printer of Chicago. who was injured IN
an automobile accident here Saturday. died at the
Elm Tree Inn to-day. His skull was fractured. and
he did not recover consciousness after the accident
Ills wife Is on her way from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

rh.s shows a total OF "a votes or Ave more than
neeesssis 70 eieet Roosevelt and Fairbanks IL
We co.ia carry Ses-Jersey and Connecticut with
.ner ~ votes. and not have calculations
nlsearry on any or the doubtful States we would
naNc 20 woes IN the electoral college. or twelve
A-Sts snaH necessary TO elect. To DO perfectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
DEMOCRATIC HOPES VAIN IN MARYLAND
10y TELEGRAPH TO Tur rntn,-,

tBY TELEGRAPH To TRtBuHE.I
Baltimore. July B-The opinion OF the Attorney
General OF the State that mark opposite the name
or the candidate for President will carry the whole
ticket KNOCKS out the hopes of the Democrats 10
puzzle ths negroes In voting under tina election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
DRAFT RAISER GETS TWO YEARS

Henry IrVlns Andrews, who obtained $4,000 fron,
the Nassau Trust Company. Brooklyn. by means
OF raised drafts was sentenced 20 two years and
a nail IN slng Sing by Judge Crane I'm the King.
In Aipena Michigan. month or ago, ana when
srTaiEDed III court pleaded guilty. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
r. q. mINrURN, sR's, DAUGHTER DIES.

Anna NJ QuicSe. wife of the Rev. Charles Pen
rose Quicks and daughter Of the late Robert B.
Minturn sr.. OF New-York died on July "a at Ash
brittle Somersetshire England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
There's a Reason"

Worlds Fair exhibit. space to3 Agricultural
Building.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

q New Years Greeting To Ala

nnAngOs Busm@ a
HAPPYNE San h h prosperous ono
Robustness
Il
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Cured Paralysis.

w. f. Baily, p. o. True, Texas,
writes; "My wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when l was persuaded to use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, which cured
her all right. have also used it for
old sores, frostbites and skin erup-
lions. 1t does the work" Sold by
Central Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
MACS LUCK

The following food tale. written by a clever
young newspaper woman, Is true story that came
under her personal observation:
II have been with the - "a paper in a CALI
fornia town for nine years. and Mac has been
with all that time. and l do not know how
much longer. Macs full name is Mcclellan. Be-
and of the first to learn the machine, and
fastest operators.
ably from constant night work and improper food,
got badly down. could not eat much. what
little he did eat did not do him much good and
he always complained he could not keep warm.
II missed him for a while. until yesterday
overlook him the street going toward the Office
and hardly knew the man. had 1t not been for the
familiar walk should surely have passed without
recognizing him. He was stout, his face was round
and ruddy and his eyes bright l had never seen
them before.
Il said: Mae, / hardly knew you. What on
earth have you been doing to get SO fatf' He re-
piled: 'GrapeNuts; nothing else. started in on
Grape-Nuts food three months ago when weighed
126 and was feeling miserable, but now weigh
100 and feel better than felt In my life.
quit my old diet and went Grape Nuts and
that's the whole story Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Exercise IL necessary, but there's no nourishment
In IT, and proper food alone can supply that
Grape-Nuts for ten days Is a pleasant trial and
proves big things.
There's = reason.
Look In each package for the famous little book,
The Road TO wellvile."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
WIN FIRST DAYS GAMES.
Washington Tennis Players at Norfolk
State Meet-Uncertain Weather.

State Meet-Uncertain Weather.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June All the Wash
ington players having defeated their OPP
pcnents in the first days games yester-
Gay afternoon of the Virginia championship
lawn tennis tournament on the grounds of
the Country Club here, they will go into
this afternoons games providing rain does
not prevent.
The weather is somewhat threatening.
but the players are hoping that the rain
will hold up Until tonight at least. The
games today in singles will be between
Charles Karr of Washington, H. F. Allen
Of New York, 8. r. McAllister of Wash
ington, B. v. Lyon Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore; F. Geoghegan of Wash
ihgton. C. G. Clark of Washington, DIR.
Tucker Smith of Norfolk. Dr. L. W. Glaze
Norfolk. H. G. Whitehead Of Norfolk and
T. 8. Garrett of Norfolk these all being
the winners yesterday.
The drawings today for the lead off in
championship doubles were as follows: r.
8. McAllister and partner play H. F. Alien
and H. b. Smith, c. c. Clark and Franklin
Geoghegan play ]. s. Taylor and H. +.
Whitehead; K. Van Baman and II. P. Ham,
mond play Richard Armstrong and u. A.
Bsset; G. M. Meredith and partner play
w. II. Taylor and II. W. Tomlin X. P Holt
and Dr. ]. r. Bagley play C. Tunstill and
c. A. Neff; John c. Davidson and DR.. l..
w Glazebrook play b. B. V. Lyon and G.
o. Barron: Wash Reed and DIR. Tucker
Smith play Agelasto and Agelasto; Burnett
and Mcintosh, a bye.
The semi-finals and finals Of the match
championship singles will be played of
Wednesday afternoon. 1t now appears that
In the final round for the championship in
Singles either Geoghegan of the Mt. Pleas
ant Tennis Club, Washington, or H. +.
Allen of New York will meet Davidson of
the Bachelors Club, Washington, who won
here last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Naval Orders.

Commander F. E. Beatty has been COM
missioned commander In the navy.
Lieut. c. T. Vogelgesang, to the bureau
of navigation, Navy Department, this city,
for special temporary duty.
Lieut.. w. B. Wells has been commission
ed lieutenant in the navy.
Midshpman H. H. Michael, from the
Denver to the Massachusetts.
Pay Director 7. s. Thompson, retired.
from duty as purchasing pay officer, Bos-
ton, Mass, to home.
Pay Inspector C. s.. Williams, to duty as
purchasing pay officer Boston, Mass
Paymaster d. M. Addison, from the Phil
adelphia and continue other duties at navy
yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. Nichol-
son. to the Philadelphia, navy yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Boatswain o. Deigman, to the Franklin,
navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Acting Capt. T. J. Logan, to the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
People Should Guard Against Bogus
800 Gold Certificate.

Chief Wilke of the United States secret
service announces the discovery of new
counterfeit 500 gold certificate The coun-
terfeit is of department SERIES act of July
II, 1882; check letter B; plate No. o; ]. w.
Lyons, register; Ellis II. Roberts, treasurer;
portrait of Benton
This counterfeit is well-executed litho-
graph, printed on bond paper of good
quality, bearing blue ink marks in imitat ton
of the silk fiber of the genuine paper The
most noticeable defect is the portrait of
Benton where the absence of light and
shade effect gives it a fiat, unnatural ap-
pearance. The back of the note is not so
well executed as the face. The good gen.
eral appearance of this counterfeit makes
1t dangerous, but it should be readily de-
tected on close inspection, particularly if
the portrait is examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
FAIR, COOLER TONIGHT.
Wednesday Fair; Light Southwest to
Northwest Winds.

Forecast till pm. Wednesdays
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. fair. cooler tonight. "Wednesday fair;
light southwest to northwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Wednes-
day: light southwesterly winds. ss
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, 92; year ago, %.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Thunder showers continued In the At
| lantic and gulf states, except along the
south Atlantic coast. There were also
showers in the upper lake region. the Ohio
valley and the northern districts west of
the Rocky mountains; elsewhere the
weather was generally fair.
Temperatures have fallen somewhat from
the Mississippi valley eastward, and con-
siderably in Nevada and the northern pla-
teau. Freezing temperature occurred in
southwestern Nevada.
The lower Arkansas river continues to
rise. The stage at Fort Smith this morn
ing was 1873 feet. 113 feet above the dam
ger line, and rise OF Id feet since Mon
day morning. There was about the same
| rise at Little Rock, where the stage this
morning was 25.8 feet, % feet above the
danger line
There will be showers this afternoon or
! tonight in the east gulf and south Atlantic
states, and locally along the Atlantic coast.
Showers are probable Wednesday in east
ern Florida In the Ohio valley and lower
lett; 500 az" ~ n,eather will he sa;, ~
o;rht 80 W,oa Sne i"ii
1t will be cooler tonight In the middle At
Aa 90 s.a.es' ...,, ooa.. o.,
will he light to fresh southwest TO north.
west on the south Atlantic coast light to
1resh southwesteTly, becoming variable; on
able and m the Lower lakes fresh sonth-
west to northwest
The folIouing beayv nracinita+,or lin
inches, has heen renorted during the mas
twenty-four hours: Tampa, 1.52; Nash
. 40. phiIade1nbia To4
Steamers dena ring TODAY for Eurone,n
norts n,ii1 boWa uebt tn fresh Harinh1a
Winds banorin. so,,tbwestarlv ,,,;th stoy,,
ers north of 42d parallel.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
M, <ouor,, 1900 .h r,, - ~,
+harr,on,nto" Hono,antar 90 .he " +,.n,s
h',raa,' e. ~ $500, fn,,r ha,r 't bsi,ri.
at Q n m vesterdaI,. ~
Observation-Disclosures -. A nm 90. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Crossed Atlantic in Small Boat.

NEW YORK, June Ludwig Eisen-
baum, who crossed the ocean from Boston
to Marseille in a nineteen-foot dory, arrived
here today from Antwerp on the steamer
Kroonland. From a financial point of view
his venture was not a success and he made
his return trip as steerage steward, work
ing his homeward passage.
Eisenbaum sailed from Boston August
II. 1903, and arrived at Gibraltar No
yember 20. Stormy weather prevailed
throughout the voyage, and he met only
two steamers on the entire trip. Arriving
ON the other side he spent some time sailing
along the coast of Spain and finally went
to Marseille. Another passenger On the
steamer was Emilio Pardo, Mexican minis
ter to Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Duchess, Illness Not Critical.

LONDON, June 7.-Consuelo, the dowager
duchess of Manchester, who il was report
ed in the United State2 was seriously i'll
with an affection of the heart, has been
i'll III London, but there has been no indi-
cation that her condition was critical. She
has practically recovered from her indispo-
sition and yesterday went to Fulwell Park,
Twickenham, which she has rented for
the summer.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester left
London yesterday for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Insane Fathers Fourth Victim Dead

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 7.-Albert
Pouch, thirteen years old, who was shot
by his father, Joseph M. Pouch of Rosselle,
yesterday, died in the general hospital here
eorly today, making the fourth victim of
the murderous frenzy of the insane father,
who shot the boy and his five-year-old sis
ter, Minnie, just as the police broke into
his home, and then shot himself in the
right temple, dying instantly. The day pre-
vious the man had forced carbolic acid
down the throat of his two other children,
Lillian and Mamie, aged respectively seven
years and eighteen months, and had added
to the work of the poison by choking them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Locomotive Engineers Adjourn.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June THE sixth
biennial convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers concludes it sessions
today. The convention has been particularly
important in having taken such action as
the following: Revision of constitution and
bylaws, enlarging the grade officially and
clothing officers with greater power.
The election of officers was completed by
the choice of T. H. Hiner to be third grand
assistant engineer. He represents Division
% Memphis Tenn.