davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
TO FOLLOW UP BRYAN.
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge to Tour
Indiana Together.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15.-The Republican
State central committee is preparing for
a tour of the State by Senators Beveridge
and Fairbanks during the last week of
the campaign, and they will travel over
the territory which has been covered by
the Bryan tour, il the arrangement now
under way is completed.
There is demand from members of the
party in all cities where Bryan has spoken
for men Of national reputation to answer
him, and the committee thinks that Fair
banks and Beveridge can do it better than
any one else. The Senators will be sent
out on a special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
DIED..

DU VIv1ER.-Edward. suddenly, on Oct Is, In
his Ath year
Funeral from the Church Of ST. Viiceat dc Paul,
West Esd ST., near 9th av.. on Monday. Oct Il.
at $50 A. N. Paris. London. Washington and
Philadelphia papers pease copy.
HoLDEN.-At croton on .Hudsop. Oct. Il, 1891,
Lorraine Holden, In the list year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence OF her daugh'
ter Mrs. Frederick Purdy, on Sunday, Oct, ia
~ p. N. Burial. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Tarrytown. N. Y.
KLOAAN-on Friday. Oct. IL In her 18th year
Elizabeth Homan. daughter OF Theodore W.
and Marie A. Kloman.
TAYLOR.-On Friday. Oct. IA. the Rev. Samuel
Taylor. In the SD year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence. ZIG West oath ST., n. Y. Monday even
Ing. Oct. II. at s O'Clock.
vANDERvEER.-M Somerville. n. j., Oct IL
suddenly. william Leupp Vandcrveer.
Funeral services from ST. John Epls copal Church.
Sunday. at 2a5 p. N. Carriages will meet
train leaving New York. foot of Liberty ST..
at p N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
WEPT AND GAVE UP FURS.
Detectives Story OF What Followed an
Arrest on Suspicion.

The fur factory of Herman Meistrich at
A East Tenth street was robbed of 81, 600
worth OF furs on Thursday night. On
Friday night Detective Sergeants Gilday
and Barnes arrested simon Riohfeld OF ilo
factory Richfeld had a duplicate key to
the factory and the detectives made the
arrest on suspicion.
While taking the prisoner to the Fifth
street station house Gilday said to the man:
~We have complete evidence against the
man who took the furs. You are good for
q long term unless you tell US all about it,"
The detective told Magistrate Ommen
In the Yorkville police court yesterday
that Richfeld thereupon began to weep
and asked his captors to 60 back to his
home with him. He has wife and four
children. The detectives added that the
man conducted them to a closet in his home,
where they found all OF the property that
had been taken from the factory.
Richfeld was held for examination to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
r.. A. SMITHS HORSES SEIZED
City Chamberlain keenan, Wants PrOmissOry
Notes for IS, 400 Paid.


KANSAS CITY, Oct. l5.-At the close Of
the races at Elm Ridge to-day deputy
sheriff levied an attachment on the string
of twelve racehorses owned by Robert A.
Smith, well known horseman from New
York city The horses were seized to
secure the payment of promissory notes
made to Patrick keenan,, Chamberlain Of
New York city aggregating $500, and
which are said to have been running four
years. The horses are estimated as worth
$4,000. ..,
to j. M. Harkless of HAIRLESS. Crysler and
Hi sted, attorneys, asking that the at
tao hment be secured. Application. was
at once made to the Office of theCircuit
Clerk and the writ issued. Deputy Sheriff
Mahoney ser we'd the papers.
Mr.. Smith, under the law, will have
forty-eight hours in which to furnish bonds.
II satisfactory surety is given he may con-
tinue entering his horses in the Elm Ridge
races. The bond will be double the amount
of the promissory notes, or Sc, 800.
Smith is one Of the heaviest plungers at
the Elmridge track and has often bet as
much as $500 on single race. For this
reason an attachment on his string OF horses
for 400 creates inquiry. Attorney Hark-
business atrai, transaction between Mr..
keenan, and Mr.. Smith
Mr.. Keenan-4Honest Pat keenan," Dis
trict Attorney Jerome once called him,
is the Tammany leader Of the Eleventh
Assembly district, as we'll as City Cham
berlain. He is fond Of horse racing and
goes to the races whenever he can. He
could not be found last evening st his home
253 Seventh street, or at his headquarters.
the jefferson Club, few doors west Of his
residence.
r. A. Smith has been identified with
various branches OF sport for many years.
At one time he was the manager OF Frank
Erne, former champion light weight pugi-
list Of the world. This year Smith has
been racing his horses altogether on the
Western Circuit, beginning at Seattle
Wash, last spring. According to the last
issue OF Good,cin's Turf Guide. Smith
has eight horses. two three-year- Odds and
the rest two-year- Odds, none Of whom has
won many races this season.
The best OF his three-year-olds is Cinna-
bar by Montana-Hermea, and the two
year old that has won the most races Is
Del Carina, by Del Paso-Carina.
At one time he raced in his own name
horses belonging to James B. Haggin. and
the breeding of all Of those he has now in
training shows that they were foaled at
one Of the two Haggin breeding establish
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
90 CANVASSERS BOUNCED
On the Republican Side by Chairman MUIR
rays ORDER.

Chairman Murray Of the Republican
county committee ordered the discharge
yesterday OF sixty-two Of the canvassers
who were detailed to carry out the orders
OF Governor-Chairman Odell at the regis
traton places. They were dismissed on
the instructions Of Mr.. Murray on reports
which were sent to him by the district
leaders.
Mr.. Murray admitted yesterday that it
had been necessary to drop some Of the
inspectors, but he explained that their dis
charge was due to either Incompetence or
that they had not attended to their duties
on the first day Of the registration.
Some Of the men who lost their jobs said
last night that the real reason why they
had been let down was not incompetence
but because they had not been as active
as some Of their fellows In furthering Odell' 8
scheme Of preventing as many people as
possible from registering who were en-
titled to vote, but who were not classed as
safe Odell men on the Governor Chair
mans canvass cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
MAYOR AT THE WATERSHED.
Makes . Tour OF Inspection and Secs the
Great Cornell Dam.

Mayor Mcclellan, Water Commissioner
Oakley and Health Commissioner Darling
ton made a tour yesterday OF the Croton
watershed For years it has been the
custom Of each succeeding Mayor to make
citys water supply and to inspect the work
going on there, particularly the huge Cor
nell dam. When it is full the old Croton
dam will be thirty feet under water and a
great tract OF country will be submerged,
The party yesterday travelled up to the
watershed In automobiles and had luncheon
at Mount Kisop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
BROKEN GLASS AND TEETH.
saioonk ecper Causes woman's Arrest and
II Locked Up, Too.

Timothy Shea, who keeps a saloon at
1877 Blocker street. had Nora Mahoney. q
forty-year-old woman living at 10 Caskson
street. arrested last night for throwing
a some through forty-dollar plato glass
window in his saloon. Policeman Becker
took her to the Mercer street station.
To Capt. Tighe she said: Look at me,
Captain. Two teeth knocked out by this
man. both my hands skinned and my
clothes all torn.
Capt. Tighe saw that the teeth were gone
and the other things as she said.
Il was looking for my husband the
woman continued, "and went into Shea o
saloon TO see II he was there. Shea struck
me In the mouth and threw me out Of the
door into tho stree.
Tighr promptly locked Up the saloon
kceper, ns 7'ol rs 'he woman he had caused
to be arre3 cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
MARRIED.

WHTTELAw-osBoRN Saturday. Oct. IS.
1904. al Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights. by
the Rev Hector Gordon Monroe, Norah Bea-
tilx Osborne to Aubrey Ge5rge Whiclaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that MILT1ADE AELACHRINO formerly OF Cairo,
Egypt. presently OF New York. In the United states
OF America, by contract executed at Cairo aforc.
said on the sixth day Of May: one thousand nine
hundred and four 18th May, 1904 Renounced and
abandoned until further notice ali right and power
70 stn or contract for or IN the name Of or engage
In any way whatsoever the nm Of M. MELA-
CHRINo 4 CO." Of Cairo aforesaid. Cigarette
h.nufaetursrs And that consequently any con
tract; agresment OF sneagemen, whh,soev,std;
or agned BY the said Miitiade Melachrno after
the said date shall not be binding on OF accepted
or acknowledged BY the said hrm.
NJ. MELACHRINO co.
e. RAISSIS.
HOARE RUSSELL
MARC BIALOBOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
CEMETERIES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery. 2sl5 acres. Plots
all sizes. Call At 20 W. s4th ST.. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
West Side.

to2D ST. At the Mclba, t7x Central Fart West
Elegant furnished suite; newly decorated; facing
Park: very modem; refersnce. DB HAVEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

second. Throughout August, September
and October the paths Of the Bostons and
New Yorks crossed and re-crossed with
bewildering frequency. Lines Of chart
exensi on hat rack. In the last three
months the two teams passed each other
nearly q dozen times. The New Yorks
were in the lead on Oct. 2, the Bostons
from the Sd to the 7th inclusive, the
New. Yorks on the Sth, the Bostons again
on the eth.
The New York Americans moved about
a good deal in April and May. They were
fifth on April 20, fourth on April Is, second
on April 80 and May and is, third on May
a. and fourth on May 81. In June they
began to get into the fight in earnest. They
hpd q ths the i TN q that h month
second place until the end OF July. and then
pulled the Bostons down fro m the top
rung Of the American League ladder. Their
heart breaking struggle with the Bostons
Of the latter part OF the campaign has been
II was not until the final day Of the race
that II was settled that the New Yorks
should finish second.
The Chicagos were as far down as sixth
on the 10th OF April and as high up as third
on the 25th. They were fourth on the s0th
fifth again before the month ended, but
hit up the pace in June, by the 18th Of which
month they were third. They played a
steady. strong game In June and July, and
the first week In August WIS the best OF the
year for the White Sox. They were at the
top Of the heap on the !th third againthe
3lst, third on Sept. 7. That was where
thew stayed to the end.
The Clevelands covered the widest range
OF positions Of any team in the American
League. They were third On April 20, fifth
H. Il. =
Nav tbey 'p mare as sen ns,aor Gn e sun h,
liant ssoent. which carried ttern 10 18th
rlaoe, thon IN se-ord. Petween the til OF
June and the 18th they fell from second to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-08
TO FIGHT MEAT TRUST.
10 Abandonment of the Plan to Unit.
Against Combine.

special TO Times Republican.
Fart Dodge. Jan. s.-There has been
no abandonment of che plan of Iowa
trust. J.. j. Ryan OF this city. large
landowner aud heavy cattle shipper. DIS
identified with the movement and he is
pushing 1t vigorously by letters and
otherwise. He urges an early conven-
ton and one Will be hs'ld. Des Moines
has been agreed upon 70, meeting on
some date this month. but the actual
day has not been decided upon.
Mr.. Ryan when asked about the mat
ter. said that such movement was
on foot, and that meeting would be
the prssen. month. Mr. Ryan said that
he knew of no fight on the commission
men. as they were generally considered
me best friends of the Hleat producers.
hut that ttrsre were saveral matters
with reference to the railroads and the
packers trust that needsd attention
Just what course vii! be pursued by
the cattiemen when they meet has NO.
been decided upon. One thing has been
agreed upon, however. and that is that
there will be no fight on;he commission
men. who are regarded as good friends
OF the meat producers.
The movement is calculated to be-
come general in It's character. and all
ready several other states are organ
lied. and 1t is not impossible that the
state organizations may affiliate with
the National Live Stock Association in
their. movement to establish plants at
the various markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-08
DITCH HEARING POSTPONED.
objeetors Want at Least Thirty Day.
"A 0renara

Onawa, Ia. Jan. s.-The hearing in
the Monona-Harrison ditch matter,
which was set by the board of supec-
visors for Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. failed to take place. Judge Adj
olson Oliver who on Monday afternoon
had asked for hearing of the object
ors appeared In person. and also p A.
Sawyer. of Sioux City, the attorney for
the petitioners. Mr.. Oliver filed hi.
petition with the board. and after
wards. on being requested by Chair
man James to proceed with his objec-
tons, stated that 1t would require
thirty days in order to prepare The
board manifested no little surprise at
the request, stating that 1t was the sup
position that Mr.. Oliver would occupy
the time Wednesday afternoon az
agreed upon, and if necessary the fol-
lowing day, In order to finish. Mr..
Oliver not seeing fit to avail himself
OF the opportunity offered then with
drew with marked feeling OF disaps
spointment. and the board members pro-
ceeded with the transaction of other
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-08
THIRD PHON[ COMPANY
Cedar Falls Business Men Are
Demanding the Organize
ton of One
PRESENT RATES ARE EXCESSIVE
The Plan is, Therefore, to supplant the
Iowa and Cedar Valley Systems
New Company Would Probably Con-
troll Lines of Nine Counties Sur
rounding Black Hawk County.
necial to TImes-Repuh..can.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. S.-The husl
ness men of the city AZ
demanding that another tele'
phone company be organized and :
bird system installed TO suppant tlis
iowa and Cedar Valley systems. Ar
fort is being made to secure enough
BUSINESS men to subscribe for third
Nhone with the understanding that the
her two be thrown out. TO justify the
rganization of third mutual COM
my and the asking of franchise OF
ne city council. Opposition Is being
net with on the ground that third
will make matters worse in
stead of better. The rates of both COM
panies are claimed to be excessive and
both maintain that they are not con
sidering the smailncss of the field. r.
A. Davidson, of Waterloo. is endeavor-
ing to organize an independent COM
nany here and also at Waterloo to es
tahlish exchanges to which farmers
ines can be attached. 1t is claimed If
The new company is formed they will
be able to control the telephone lines
IF nine counties surrounding Black
Hawk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-08
WENT THRU THE ICE
Davenport Boy Had Narrow Escape
From Drowning.

ssOUu S'0"sSuSs
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Jan. S.-Since the A1issis-
sippi became frozen over affording an
opportunity for venturesome persons
to walk across the river, several narrow
escapes have been reported. but the
rarrowest escape from death in the icy
waters his winter occurred on wednes-
day afternoon. Harry o. Ross, aged
81 years. and a resident of Davenport,
had business In Rock Island. and he
thought ot the novelty of crossing
over to that side via the ice route.
He had successful Journey until he
was within short distance of the
Rock Island shore when he broke
through a thin portion of the ice and
went down. His head and shoulders
came above the surface. and he shout
ed Justify for assistance. at the same
time removing his coat with one hand
resting on the ice, endeavoring to free
his body and swim il necessary
He was successful In holding his
head above the water Fortunately
there were number of teamsters
about the Milwaukee freight depot
near which point the accident occurred.
c. F. Hartman. young man employed
as. teamster for the j. NJ. Schaab gro
Gerry store. happened to be passing by
the levee on his wagon when he heard
Ross screaming for help. Hartman
drove his horse to the edge of the shore
and after alighting secured plank and
pushed 1T to the almost exhausted man.
and Ross was landed on the safe
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-08
MAKE PEACE With
YOUR STOMACH
You Are Certain to Lose if You At
tempt the Use of Force and Vio-
lsnee.

You can not force your stomach to DC
work that 1t is unable and unwilllng
90 do. It has been tried time and tin.s
again with always the same result. The
: stomach Is good and faithful SER
want; but when pushed beyond the
limit 1t rebels. Some stomachs will
stand much more abuse than others,
but every stomach has its limit; ana
when that limit is reached it is very
dangerous and unwise proceeding 20
attempt to force 1t into doing further
work. The sensible and reasonable
course is to employ a substitute to
carry on the work of digestion ana give
the stomach an opportunity to recuper-
ate and regain its lost strength.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up and
carry on the work of tired. worn-out
Stomachs. They are natural and easy
In their work and cause no disturbance
In the digestive organs. They contain
Ill of the essential elements that make
up the gastric juice and other digestive
fluids and will digest any food that
strong, healthy stomach will. and do II
in the same time and in the same way.
They work Independently of surround
ing conditions and the fact that the
stomach is weak or diseased does not
Influence them at all in their useful and
4 effective work. They will digest food
just as well in a glass jar or bottle
as they will in stomach. You can
see that for yourself by putting one of
them into jar with a square meal and
some water to enable II to work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by thus
relieving the stomach of It's work, Ell
able that organ to pest and recuperate
and regain it's health and strength.
The process is perfectly natural and
plain. Nature will heal the stomach
Just as she heals wound or a brok-
en- limb. II she Is not interfered with
and is permitted to do her work In
her own way. All interference is pre-
vented by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are TO.
sale by druggists everywhere at so
cents a box and If you are afflicted with
dyspepsia. one box will make you feel
fifty times better. YOU will forget you
have stomach and rejoice In the for
getfulness. No druggist would be so
shortsighted as to try to get along
without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, fcr
they are 50 popular and are so we'll
known for the good they have done
and the happiness they have caused
that any druggist caught without them
would lose the confidence OF his GUS
toners and be regarded as below the |
standard HIS business would suffsr
az q result and his patrons would go to
other stores and buy their other drugs |
there as well as their Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-08
LANeLaNp DIVORCE CASE.
Much Interest Taken in the Case From
Roland.

| Special to Times Republican.
| Nevada. Jan. S.-That the LanglanH
| divorce ease with which prominent pe5-
pie OF the little town in the north pat
of the county are connected. is exciting
no small amount OF interest. Is
shown by the article published III yes
terday's local paper. the Roland Rec
ord. paper usually extremely con
sentative on such matters. The town
is thoroughly awakened In the Interests
of MIR. Langland, the defendant in the
case.
The Record says. in part: Mrs
Thea Langand has filed a petition for
land Both are we'll known residents
are cruel and inhuman treatment and
unwillingness on the part of the de-
fendant to furnish the plaintiff with the
necessaries of life. ""-s"Mr Langland is
one of our most respected farmers anil
citizens. During his scores of years of
life among us not single act could
be found detrimental to his character.
His pew In the church was always
filled. He has been a citizen in Its best
sense both Of church and state. HiN
we know and have known for many
years. Her we have known for only
a few years. We forbear to say any
thing against her. But those who know
him sympathize with him most sincere
~ and look upon this unfortunate at
fair as calamity that has befallen
his home. If he has ever made a mis-
take or done anything wrong. it was
when he made this unfortunate union.
and tina, he could not foresee at the
time. Why he has not himself sued
for divorce is no doubt because of the
notorietN it would give the parties
Norwegians. above all o,h-
ers viii never seek refuge In divorce.
'They have been taught from thei
childhood that 1t is wrong in the eyes
of God" s''"The trial will bring many
things to light, and 1t is hoped that
Justice will be dealt out to whom 1t is
due"