davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
RESERVES FOR RACE RIOT.
Italians and Negroes Fight-Ons
Hurt IN Fight. FiCe arrested.

The police reserves OF three stations were called
out yesterday afternoon queu a riot among
Italian and negro PAYERS who were at work az
Tweuty-hfJh-sr. and Tenth-ave- As a result OF
the trouble Frank CGrman. Italian. fifty years
old. OF No. SIS Park Place. Brooklyn. is in New
York Hospital. severely cut about the face and
hands. and his sons. Patrick twenty-one. and
Joseph. thirtythree: Antonio Spauer. eighteen. OF
Pacidc-st-. Brooklyn. and two negroes. John
Nichols fOrty-three. OF No. IS StrOng-ave.. and
Everitt Burke thirty-One. Of No. 25S HendersOn-sr
Jersey City. are prisoners at the West Twenuieth-
st. police station
CobbIestOnes and other missiles were thrown
freely IN the fight; pickaxes and shOvels were
welded with effect and knives were drawn by
OF The two hundred and hfty men. a6Our
evenly divided between negroes and Italians. who
work together. but between whom there has been
bad blood The trouble IS said 10 have started
when Nichols demanded from the elder Carrnan a
new shovel with which he working. The
italian refused 10 give iJ and the men cltnched
The other men. WAC are employed by the Uvalds
Asphalt Company. ceased work and paired or
black against waite
At the approach OF the reserves. the fighters
scattered. leaving the elder Carnan lying in the
street. bleeding from his wounds The police
captured the FIVE men and locked them up The
iabOrers slowly dritted back 10 work, and several
policemen left guard keep them in
order. while Carmal was sent in ambulance 10
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Kew-ENaLANDERs OFF FOR CHICAGO.

y-E-aver, Conn, June 1S-A sTecia- train OF
six cars, bearing the Connecticut and Rhode Island
delegations 70 the Republican National Convention.
left here this afternoon The party, including dele
gates, alternates aid guests numbered hfty-six.
They are due 10 reach Chicago at $50 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. The private car Connecticut OF
President Q. 5. Mellen Of the New-fork. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. who is che Of the
Connecticut delegates, AZ the rear OF the train
the other cars being three seepers, q baggage and
E dining car.
Portland Ne. June ls.-The Maine delegates 70
the Republican National Convention left here to-
Ca for Chicago Colonel Frederick z. Boothby. OF
this city. is chairman
Boston. June 1s-The Massachusetts delegates
70 the Republican National Convention left here
this afternoon on special train for the West The
party was headed by Senator Henry Cabot Loege.
ex-governor John =. Long and Colonel Z e Seh-
ton three OF the Observation-Disclosures Ex-Governor
Crane Will board the train at Pittsheld. me party
also included the four alternates-at-large. tho
tWenry-eight delegates from the Congress ostflcts
The alrcruates and a number Of guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Los Angeles IS chairman OF the California delega-
ton. and he announced to-day that his State had
especial preference Tor Vice-President. but IN
derstood that it would go 10 Senator Fairbanks IL
he wanted 1t. When told OF the attitude the Sen
ator had decided 10 maintain In regard TO the noUi
nation. he declared that he would not able TO say
positively just what California would do. but that
IN any event he did not look for contest OF any
account over the place. In the opinion of Mr. Nc
kinney, the man Tor he place would be practically
agreed on before the time came for the nomination
ana not more than one ballot would be necessary
TO nominate.
A few members Of the Iowa delegation arrived at
the STAFFORD Hotel The prominent men Of that
ator Allison ana Governor CumInins are expected.
The Philippine delegates were Jubilant when told
seated as delegates They were strongly OF the
opinion that they had as good right on the floor
OF the convention as the men from Hawaii. and
decidedly pleased when informed that the
national committee held the same view
There things that the people Of the
Hawaiian Islands would like 70 obtain in the way
Of special legislation, said George r. Carter chair
OF the delegation from Hawaii. but they are
hardly matters TO bring before national conven,
ton, and do not think that we have any especial
plank TO offer for the platform It looks very much
same as that ADOPTED py the Ph!ladeIphla conVen-
ton Conditions have not changed materially IN
be good al the present time as far as 7 can see
The finishing touches were put on the convention
convention The local committee is OF the opinion
that II ranks well up with any OF the convention
rnent and decoration. There is less adornment than
has been seen at anv Republican convention for the
last sixteen years. at least, but the cOlOrs OF the
hall itself bright and being tastefully relieved
with bunting and grouped flags, the effect is ex-
cellent. AL the seats are in place. and the con-
vcntton could be held tonight. lar as tho
preparation of the hall is concerned.
The members Of the Vermont delegation under
the leadership OF J. W. Brock. arrived to-day and
registered at the Palmer House They are said to
favor Senator Fairbanks for Vice-President.
NIavor Fleischmanu Of Cincinnati and half a
dozen other delegates from Ohio who arrived to-
day. registered at the Great Northern: Mayor
Fleischmann opened headquarters for the Clncin-
natl delegation. and spent the morning receiving
friends he said that Ohio in doubt whether to
support HIT Fairbanks for Vice-Presdent, and
that a candidate would be selected at caucus 10
he held on Monday. The Cincinnati delegation at
tended the Derby. at Washington Park, in the az
terroon as guests OF Mayor Fleschmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
FILLS TWO CARS.
Departure Of Delegation Of Re-
publican Club for Chicago

Members OF the Republican Club. about ons
hundred strong. went 10 Chicago last evening at
s o'clock on the Western Express. OF the New
York Central TO attend the Republican National
Convention They occupied two special drawing
room cars. the Fashoda and the Seville. and Will
reach Chicago tonight at O'Clock arriving
the Michigan Central
In the delegation from the Republican Club
were Henry Birrel. Deputy County Clerk;
Thomas l. Hamilton. County Clerk, ex-Judgs
W. NJ x OIcctt. ex-Jusrice julius " Mayer. A.
B. Humphrey. Ambrose O'NeaI. William H Ten
Eyck. Edward H Healy. Charles D Page. Isaac
Newman. John P. WindoIph and William Hal
pin. chairman OF the Republican County Com
Hfttee executive committee.
| Charles Bimberg. uncle OF the late BIN. ths
Button Man" also accompanied the delegation
with two hundred Thousand campaign buttons
With President Roosevelt the different but
tons candidate for the NiCe-Presidency, were
portraits OF Speaker Cannon. Representative
/ Hit and Senator Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PHILADELPHIA DELEGATES START.

Philadelphia. June lS-The Philadelphia delegates
70 tha Republican National Convention. headed by
Israel ". Durham. tie local leader. and Mayor
Weaver and accompanied by many OF the dele
gates from the eastern part OF the state started
Tor Chicago this evening. Governor PennypacAef,
who Is ,,se OF Ire Delegates -at-large will board
the train at Harrisburg. together with the dele
gales from the central part OF the State. stops
VII &c made at Altoona and Pittsbu-g for the
delegates from the western part OF the state sen
ator T5enrose is already IN Chicago. The Phila-
Gplpnia delegation includes senator Penrose' Mayor
Weaver Insurance Commissioner Durham repre-
sentafiye n II Bingham. David H. Lane John z.
Bel A Lincoln Acker. John N. Mack. Horano Is.
Hackett. A. ) L. Shields and Frank CaNeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
LANES w. PERRY SAILS.

The members of the XXVHth Assembly District
T7en,1hIfc,n club gave their leader James W. Perry.
n rousiur send-orT yesterday morning when he
-,ued ro- Errrope on the Minneapolis. Despite the
-, I,o,,- n large and enthusiastic crowd Of
Members was at the pier with a floral remem-
france After the Minneapolis backed out into the
stream the crowd appeared alongside IN the ocean
$50 49, w McCaIdin, flying the banner OF the
SSI,,bs 16. tug and the liner exchanged stlutes on
he wav down the Bay, and when the club mem
S 10 tt;rred hack the big steamship dipped her
ceiors Among those on board the MoCaldtn We're
ssan-ca y AgTiew, ex-Aidermun Joseph Oatman.
Se1t9ir Charles Healy. Of the 69th Regiment; John
y1strtt,,7ton I Bayard J}ackuS. Horace E. Parker.
slSxander v Campbell. z. W. s. Brown and Wal
ter ellis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
"AUros" TO COMPETE WITH RAILROAD

TnT TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBLNE-I
Efiddletown y Y. June I7--Because the Ontario
and Western Railroad Company. which has control
Of the summer hotel trafic IN this region. has
furnished a schedule of trains satisfactory 10 the
business men and summer hotel proprietors OF
Monticello and White Lake. Sullivan County, the
landlords have arranged TO run d line Of automo-
bile stages from Middletown 10 the resorts men
toned distance OF thirty miles
Powerful machines will be used. and VIII meet
ALI Erie trains from New-York- The route IS
Through the most picturesque parts OF Sullivan
County and undoubtedly will be popular with the
summer boarders. The trip will be made IN less
time than by railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
DR.. c. CAMPBELL MORGAN ACCEPTS.

East Mortified Mass. June B-WEliau1 r
Moody to-day received cable dispatch from tina
Rev Dr. c. Campbell Morgan. who took up the
NorthheId work OF the late d L Moody. announc-
ing that he had accepted call TO become pastor
OF the Westminster Congregational Chapel. London
Dr. Morgan advises Mr.. Moody that he will return
10 America and assist in the summer conferences
az East Mortified. and take up work IN London
in the fail. Dr. Morgan Is well known in al OF the
large cities OF the United states. and many churches
n Tais country have tried in vain to secure him
pastOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
AMERICANS HoNoRED AT LISBON.

Lisbon June 1s-Foreign Minister Lima and Ma
rine Minister GOrjao gave a farewell dinner last
night IN honor OF the American feet The dinner
was attended by Admiral Barker and his STAFF tho
caDraius OF the American vessels Mr. Bryan. tbs
American Minister and the Portuguese adrnirals
and captains The heeT sailed to-day Tor GlDraLars
on the way Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
COLORADO FOR SPRINGER.

Denver. June ls.-The Colorado delegation 10 the
Republican National Convention departed for Chi
cago this afternoon. The DELEGATES 10 man were
s+,,s,.st,c FOR the nomination OF John w Spring
err of this city. for Vice-President- They assert
thar he will receive the votes of the Colorado.
Oregon. Arizona and New-Mexlco delegations ana
part OF the California deegauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
WANT DELEGATES AT THE FAIR.

rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-I
ST Louis June 1s.-A delegation representing the
Worlds Fair is going 10 CHICAGO TO try 10 persuade
the delegates to the Republican National Conven-
ton 70 attend the exposition in a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TO-DAY

is the regular meeting dsy of the business
houses that have bargains TO offer In the Little Ads
OF the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

KaIEIDOsC0PIC ARRAY OF BARGAINS
each Sunday Little Ads. of the People,. In the
psrreS sol0u4nA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
RAILROAD DIVIDENDS.
RECORDS COMPILED BY AUDI
 TORS OFFICE.
Louisville and Nashville Has Aver aged 2.41 Per Cent and South ern Railway Has Averaged
 Three Per Cent,

From the best authorities Clerk W. c. Sawyer, of the State Auditors office has compiled a record of the dividends de- clared by the Southern Railway during the past seven years and by the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad during the past eleven wears. The compiled figures show that the average dividend declared annually by the Louisville and Nashville is 2.N per cent, The figures for the Southern 20 this a little better, its an. nual dividends being per cent
 The record made up by MT. Sawyer goes back to 1893 for the Louisville and Nashville, during which year the conn pany declared a dividend of per cent. The panic came along then and there was nothing doing in the way of dlvi- dends for five years. For the years 1894 1895, 1Se6 1897 and 1898, no dividends of any sort were declared. In 1899 prosperi- ty returned and 8 dividend of 1-2 per cent was declared. In 1900 the dividend was 1 per cent. For the following four years a dividend of 5 per cent was paid the holders of the, $60 GOO. 900 stock of the Louisville, and Nashville. The average for the eleven years Is 2.H per cent.
 The record for the Southern, with its perferred stock Aof $60, 900 900 and its com mon stock of S120, ,000, 900 begins in 1887 with a dividend of i per cent and the same dividend was declared the following year. In 1899 1t increased to per cent and in 19Oa to 3 per cent In 1901 the dividend was 1 per cent and for the past two years 1t has been per cent The general average for the seven years scheduled Is 3 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

OUR eOARANTEE.--1aka IaggS h0lilA 0g B0taAle Bleed Beim( .a.B .Iaa dlfSelaa oa lAbsl, and when the Ftahs guaatily Co taksR astN ie eaFtala, cure and lasting. c noa euPoG veaP mSaGs Wlll promptly he faiunded ulthsus asasasaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
RETURNS TO HTS POST.
Congressman wiley Goes to Wash
 inRton.

4AR kSAs
 Congressman A. A. Wiley returned to Washington last night. after spending a few days at home. He came on here week ago as chairman of the Congres. sionaI Committee to attend the funeral Of the late Congressman Charles W. Thofnp- son, and to accompany the remains to their last resting place at Tuskegee. Colo mel Wiley was seen on the eve of his de- parture by an Advertiser reporter to whom he said:
 after personal matters. While I am a candidate for renomination to Congress for this district, and of course, feel naturally an interest in the race, did not think I would be justified in leaving my post of duty at Washington, while Congress Is in session, to conduct a per- sonal canvass for renomination; in short, I do not feel warranted in neglecting the duties of the offlce to which the people have elected me in order to further my own political aspirations. Congress will likely adjourn by the first of May and many matters of important legislation, fin which the people are vitally interested will have to be considered within this time. My district is one of the largest in the South, composed of about 250.O00 popu- iation, and 1t would be well nigh im- possible for me to- convey to any one an intelligent conception of the vast volume of public business l am called upon to transact, requiring every moment Ol trict are by reason of the untimely death of my colleague and much beloved friend the late Col. Charles W. Thomp- son, left, for the present, without repre- sentation. In addition to the labors de- voiving upon me as representative from the Second district am frequently called upon to look after matters in which the people of the Fifth District are concern ed. While would like tO remain at home until after the primary election is over, find it impossible to do so. Already I have received several tele- grams calling me to Washington. 1 am intimately acquainted with the people of the Second District and am sure that they are willing to uphold the hands of faithful public servant and to sustain hin fin his efforts to accomplish good results for them. am content there. fore to remain in washington. where am trying to the utmost of my ability to servs them and leave t to them @ say whether or not I shall be returned as their Representative in the Fifty eighth Congress, Upon my record am willing to stand or fall. have the proud cunscientiousness of knowing that i have done all that mortal man can do to serve my constituents impartially, earnestly, fearlessiy and efficiently.
 He that does his best does well,
 Angels could do more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

that Campbell shot Thetford down with out provocation, reputable citizens tes- tifying that the boy made to them state ments which confiicted with his sworn testimony.
 The defense introduced a number oE witnesses who swore that Thetford had threatened the marshals life.
 The families of the wo families were in the court room during the trial Many ladies were present and flowers wers plentiful On account of so many people crowding the Council Chamber it was feared that the building would collapse, ana so it was strengthened by a number of timbers with which the structure was braced.
 Following the introduction of testimony argument was made by the several att torneys this afternoon.
 Campbell was bound over to the Cir- cult Court without bond, to await the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

Hon. R. F. Kolb, candidate for Presl- dent of the Alabama Railroad Commis- sIon. will address the people at the fol- lowing places:
 Alexander City. March s1st, at Il a. m. !, Goodwater. March Stst, at p. m. Talladega. April ist. at ?. m. Anniston, April End. at Il a. m. Gadsdel. April End. at ?. m. Huntsville, April 4th, at @ noon. Scottsboro, April 9th. at D. m. Tuscumbia. April 5th. at l2 noon. 4 Decatur. April 5th. d g g. m.
 aav-tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
SUES FOR HER CHILDREN.
Phenix City Citizens Defendants in
 A Novel Case,


 a Novel Case.
 Phenix City. March S0.-(Special. )-Phe- nix City citizens are the defendants in a novel habeas corpus case brought ty Mrs. Mattie Wells of Muscogee County, Ga, which will be heard by Judge Willis in the City Court of Columbus April ?.
 Mrs Wells alleges that her husband, John Wells, deserted her in Marion Coun- ty. Ga. in June, 1904, and took with him their three children. She says that after n long search she has just found her children, and that Emanuel Levy has her daughter Rosie. aged Il years, and re- fuses to give her up, and that he will not only not let her see her, but has changed her name to Ollie for the pur- nose of making her lose her identity and make it more difficult for her mother to find her.
 She charges that Rufus Smith has her daughter Lois, aged years, and that Ma ron Tyner has her son Tillman. aged $ wears. and are depriving them of their 6berty and will not let them see their nootber She claims that her husband had no right to give away the children. The case is an unusual one, and has aroused much interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
BUILDING FOR QUARTER.
Permits Issued by Engineer During
 Three Months.

The amount of building in Montgomery during the past quarter. according to the records in the office of City Engineer b W. Ford. is not one-third as much as for the corresponding quarter of last year.
 During the months of January, Febru- ary and March of 1903, there were only ffty-iive permits but they aggregated Hl6.646, while in the corresponding quar- ter of 1904 there were 1O7 permits issued that only aggregated S5s.O64 showing an excess of S12,5s2 in favor of the first quarter Of 1903.
 This difference is due to the fact that four large buildings were built in 1903, which by themselves amounted to $13O. e6. These were the Pelzer building, the wlnter-Loeb building, the Standard Club and the ice plant.
 Rv months he comparison is as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

action of the grand jury. He was car= ried to Opelika this afternoon and plaeea in the Lee County jail His attorneys ara trying to get him out of jail by habeas corpus proceedings. The case will bs heard before Judge of Probate kenfroa in Opelika Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
American Gum in England.

Troy (N Y.)Ilmes.
 Announcement comes from England that the chewing gum. habit Is catching. on in tho tight little island, though this is tempered with the statement that the English are induig ing in it consePvatively. Just what that meant Is a little uncertain. but if 1t signifies that tn English girls throw away their "wads' in stead of leaving them in awkward and incon veniently adhering places it Bhows that the British gum chewers have improved on the American practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
One Thoroughfare Has Been Gravel
 ed Completely.

s, ed Completely.
 The first gravel taken from the city gravel pit has been placed on Jefferson Street from Perry Street east to a point beyond the pest house on the Upper We tumpka Road.
 This work has just been completed by the regular street force of the city and will make of, Jefferson Street a very pretty drive as soon as the gravel has become thoroughly competed by trafilc.
 There has been 2,56O cubic yards of gravel used in this work which began less than a month ago. It took 1I9 cars to bring this gravel into the city from the pit and a team of mules can pull but one cubic yard of 1t at a time therefore 1t required 2,5e0 trips of wagons to take 1t from the cars to the streets
 Gravel Is now being placed upon the main drive in the cemetery and upon the completion of this, Perry Street will be the next street to receive attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

r~"~ and
  U white with
 
 with the a all eminenty mate1 Is A inches tonp ionD of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
BLOOD, POISON!
Bone Paine, IGcling, Scabby Skin Diseases, SVVeIllngs,
 GnRhlAmnlaR. 2CRn1IllA

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Poison In the blsod. h you have aches and pains In bones. back and joints. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hol og thnt Swollen Glands RSinEs and Bumps on the Skin. Mucus Patches In Mouth. Sore Throat or offensive eFuptions; Copper Colored Spots or Rash on Skin. all run-d down. or nervous; Ulcers on any part Of the body. har or Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncies Or Boils, take
 Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-sested eases where doctors patent medicines and hot springs fall. Heals all sores, stops all acheS and pains, reduces all sRelnRs makes blood pure and flch completely chang Ing the entire body into selean, heaIthy condition. B. B. B. has cured 10 stay cured thousands of eases of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages.
 Old Rheumatism, CaHaPrh, Eczema
 are caused by sn awful poisoned condition of the Blood. B. B. B. cures Catafrh. St0ps HawtInR and Splitting: cures Rheumatism with Aches and Pains: heals all Scabs. Sczes. EruptlonA. WaeFy BlisterS, with Itching and Scratching of Ecsema. bS giving 6 pure. healthy blood supply 10 affected paFts.
 Cancer Cared
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures laHcers Of all Kinds. Suppurating SwelfIngs. Eating Sores. TumOgs, ugly Ucers kills the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores or Worst Cancer perfectly. tf you have a persistent Pimple. WaTt. S~eilinEs, Shooting Sgihging Pains take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into CaaeeF. Many apparently hopeless eases Of Cancer cured by taking Botaalc Blood Balm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

B0tnnIo BEood BNInn D, D, B.1 lB
 Pleasant and safe to take, Thoroughly tested for 90 years Composed of Pure Botanbc IaRFedeuts Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Sioaaaths cures Dyspepsia. Sold by an DfaeElsts. ai. peT LafFe Bottle wlgh complete direction fof home cure Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co. Atlaala Ga Descdbe your tfU,bls. a8s special free ede q syre lo sula VOuF sase. Wih se ssnt n sEalsa rtteT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
CAMPBELL BOUND OVER.

Marshal Accused of Murder is Denied
 Bail.
 Pbenix City. March 30.--(Special. )-The examination of witnesses in the preiim- mary trial of Wood c. Campbell. charged with murder, was concluded this morn ing. ..-, ,- ,.o5nced The defense succeeded in dis ..s5iting to a large extent the testimony - th@ negro boy. VIII Pickett. who swore