davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
NEWLY IDENTIFIED DEAD.

The following is the list of identiications
made since the compilation of the list OF the
identified dead printed in yesterdays Tribune:
sRuNING. MaEdalene, age -. Of No. 2l5 East
Twelfth-st
De LUCIA Frank. age F. Of No. IS seventh-st.
DETTERICFI. Herman age 3. Of No &c Greenwich st
QPPERT Mary age .. Of No 32S SiIth-st
EkER, Charles, -, OF 30. 81 StoCkholm-st.
Brooklyn.
EMER. George. age i. Of No. 81 Stockholm st.
Brooklyn.
ELGIEMAN. - (boyD OF No 49, East Twelfth-st.
FETTIG, Peter, As OF No 30 Second-aEe.
FISCHER. Emma, of No. los First
GASS. Gertrude age p, OF No a7 Seventh-st
GLITT lille l6 u 10. l.S21 Second ave.
HERZENBERGER. Mrs Henrietta, -. OF No. "a
s.. Marks Place
HOFFMAN. Edna age ., OF 40. JIG Lake-st. Jersey
City.
HoI.Z. Anna, age 81. OF No SO Fifth-st.
KLEIN, John. -. of No. ls East Thirds
kol-B Valentine. OF No 74S Summt-St. Bedford PsrE.
The Bronx
LAIN. clara, 20. OF No. 1000 Union-ave. Bronx.
LANG. Amelia. u. q No. IS Avenue a.
LACE Gustaye Hassler L. OF no. 227 East
Eleventh-st
NETTLER, Albert. L. % No. 33s Fifth-s..
AOLl4ER Mrs. Anna, 3, Of No. 9gS Avenue a.
AoLLs Jacob, age ., OF No. 900 Fifth-st
PORT. Paul Q. 10. OF No SIS East FOurth-s-
sCHEELE. Anna, J.. Of 10. Il ST Marks Place
sGEMIDI Sophie, age 30. % 80. 800 Second
TETAMoRE. Ms. Sophie c, sge 90. OF No l7I4 Bush
wick-ave, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THINKS INSPECTORS Lax
Professor Chafee, Of Webb Ship
.Academy, on SI0cum Disaster.

Professor J. Irving Chaffee. manager Of the Webb
Shipbuildng Academy and Home asked last
night about the Slocum disaster. He said
think il will be found that the United States
government inspection lax. The inspections
are rarely ever thorough The fire hose should be
test ed constantly. The hose a steamboat is sub
jected to the influences of the water, the sun and
fog and on the lower decks to the heat from the
engines well foreign matter which gathers
and rots IT. When took charge Of the Academy.
tested our hose and two lines
bursted This under favorable conditions.
where the hose did not have TO contend with the
elements retain it's strength. am OF the opinion
that If the stanchions had been of the proper
strength they would not have given away. 1t
should be a tremendous strain to break them. l
believe that the stanchions usually regarded
supports for decks and not to bear the weight of
any great number of persons. While IL would not
he well in future add strength indiscriminately
and thus sacrifice weight. II is apparent that the
resisting power of stanchions. rails and decks must
be greatly increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
RELIEF FUND GROWING.
Money for Slocum Sufferers Pours in by
Hundreds.

Mayor Mcclellan announced yesterday that he
continued to receive subscriptions by the score
The first list given out by Secretary Breckenridge
of the relief committee aggregated nearly $500
at IL a. Other subscriptions were pouring into
Jacob II. Schiff at his office in Willlam-st
Offers of help from charitable organizations were
numerous. An offer TO get up gigantic benefit was
received from Nahan FRANKIE, who proffered the
services of the Metropolitan Opera House Orches-
ira. The Arion Society volunteered TO take part
in such benefit
on the Cotton Exchange Superintendent King
announced from the rostrum that subscriptions
would be received for the Slocum relief fund
Within five minutes twelve men had pledged them
selves to give 800 each and one s25 subscription
had been made. II is expected that the total
amount contributed by Cotton Exchange members
viii be large
The executive committee of The relief committee
appointed by the Mayor met ~ the basement of
81. Marks Lutheran Church. and decided 10 take
action against all undertakers who attempt to ex-
tort money from relatives of victimc of the dis
nstcr The committee declares that several cases
have come to its attention in which undertaken rs
have asked prices higher than usual saying that
the demand for collins has been so great that the
price has risen.
The committee wishes It known that persons ap-
plying for assistance will be exp psed to pub
LEFTY. and that only the secretary of the COM
mittee and the inspector investigating the ap-
plcation will know tho applicants identity. The
other members Of the committee will simply act
the inspectors report. They the people
10 understand that the fund Is not charity fund.
Gustave StaubenmuIler. district Superintendent of
the public schools - the neghborhOod. called at
the Fifth-st. station yesterday and told Sergeant
PTial that If any one who was in need Of i'm
mediate assistance would apply TO the janitcr OF
Public School No. y. at Fifth-st and First-ave..
his needs would be relieved
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GENERAL. sLoCUM DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
COAL CUT CANCELLED.
Lehigh Valley to Raise Price on Steam Sizes,
1t Is Reported.

Philadelphia. June 1S.-"The Public Ledger will
say Tomorrow that the Lehgh Valley Coal Com
pany will advance it's prices pea and buckwheat
sizes OF anthracite Monday. The Lehigh Val
ley announced reduction of so cents ton on pea
and ouckwheat coal early last week. Its competi-
tors and others financially interested Were I'D I'm
arms over the arbitrary reduction II was later
SAID that TIE financial interests represented in ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Fleeing OF FOREIGNERS STOPPED.

Commissioner of Licences. OF complaints made by
John De Nyiri. secretary to the Hungarian
Consul that Hungarians desiring 70 work their
way back 10 European ports have been heeced by
various employment agencies the lower West
Side. has resulted. according to the commissioner.
in the stOppaSe of such alleged swindling and the
rcfunding, in many cases. of money demanded OF
these for The places secured for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE RATE WAR GOES ON.
Cunard Line Circulars Announcing the Cut
on Eastbound Steerage Tickets.

The Cunard Line yesterday sent out circulars to
all its sub-agents announcing cut of so all
eastbound steerage rates to Mediterranean ports.
This action is taken 10 meet the cut made by the
Hamburg American Line on June 10 to Fiume and
Trieste The Hamburg American Line announced a
rate OF $40 eastbound which. with the railroad fare
added to interior Austrian and Hungarian points is
equal TO SIS rate Fiume and Trieste. The
Cunard reduces the rate eastbound to Fiume and
Trieste from s35 TO SIS. and to Genoa and Naples
from $50 to 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
APPEAL TO WoMEN's CLUBS.

An appeal to women's clubs Of this city TO give
aid 10 the sufferers from the Sooum disaster has
been issued by the women's Health Protective As
ISOLATION. which calls on all clubwomen 10 meet
with them on June %. at p. m at the Academy
OF Medicine Nos II and 10 West Forty thirds
between Fifth and Sixth ayes, to offer coincidence
TO the pastor of ST. Marks and the afflicted fam
lilies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
FINLEY RECEIVES SENIOR CLASS.

A new feature Of the commencement exercises of
the College of the City Of New-York was intro
duced last night when John III. Finley. president
OF the college gave reception for the graduating
class. numbering about two hundred and nifty The
reception held II the college building at Lex
ington-av and Twenty third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
LOSES SECOND FAMILY BY FIRE.

With the death of his wife and child on the Cen
eral Slocum. p. Gross. baker in First-ave.. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth SITS. has had his household
wiped out by fire for the second time in sixteen
years In 1883 his first wife and three children
burned TO death in fire in his home In Philadel-
phia. The man is nearly crazed with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Midsummer Footwear for Women. Misses and
Children, In a variety of the best Styles
On Wednesday, june Twenty-second, Women.
Smart Half Shoes. extremely lov-cut, of Black
Brown hdskin in lightweight for Midsummer
wear, will be introduced also an entirely new
and superior style Of Outing Sandal
Third Foor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Ntnrtrrnth strrrt ann Sixth Aurr11e. Nrm Turk.

Reading and Lehigh Valley companies made a pro-
test 10 President Thomas OF the Lehigh Valley.
with the result Of having the cut cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Women's Summer Dresses of Muslin and o,hz
soft Cotton fabrics including fancy models
deliberately trimmed; also Shirt Waist Dresses
and Tailor effects for wear, at moderate prices
Specially prepared for sale. on TUESDAY.
June Twenty6rst:
Lace Trimmed Dresses
of Cotton Pongee, Champagne COLOR $1,000
Of Fancy Striped BatSte, assorted colors, 1900
Of Embroidered Canvas White, 1900
Of French Muslin White 1900
Of Null. colored floral designs. 1900
also
Suits Of Imported Linen. White; Blouse Coat model 1900
Walking Skirts Of Imported Fancy Pque White; gored
plated model $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Sale of White Silk. Comp,eDcino ,o-morrox~
(Monday). June Twentieth, SIX Thousand yards Of
White Tafeta Silk heretofore. 75c. per yard.
vii be offered at Sc. per yard
(Rear of Rotunda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

WORK AND HELP FOR ALL
may DC secured BY using The Tribune's col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
aPPETIZING DINNERS

APPETIZING DINNERS
offered by several restaurants to-day Little
Ads. Of the People"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
Tony BUDDY at Rest.

Tony Ruddy died at his home near
Larland, Wednesday after an illness
of over one year.
The deceased was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ruddy of Melville township,
and was about.thirty-eight years old.
He was good neighbor ahd when he
was able to be among them, always
did everything he could to oblige or
accommodate them. He was a good
husband and helped when well to
Tighten the sorrows and burdens of
wife who yet lives to mourn for him
and to remember with delight the
many deeds he did to sweeten the joy
of her life. Two sons too will miss a
fathers love and goodness and his
counsel, when they are in trouble.
The funeral services were conducted
Friday by Father Flavin Of the Catho-
lie church and the remains were in
tered in the Catholic cemetery south
of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
Death of Charles Weston.

Wednesday evening, just as the twi-
light had glided into darkness and
night fell lowering over the world,
the spirit of Charles Weston winged
its flight from it's tenement of clay to
mingle with the spirits of that world
from whose bourne no traveller returns.
The deceased was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Weston of Melville town.
ship, and has been sufferer for the
past two months with rheumatism.
While he lay racked with pain and
suffering he bore it with amazing
patience that endeared him to all his
friends and showed to his parents his
love and consideration to them. His
life is bright one cut short. In him
was all the possibilities of loyal, pa
triotic citizen, who had heart big
and open that would have blest man
kind. In his death his parents lose
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
ButhVe8 & Hansen

one who would have helped to cheer
them in their old age and help to
make life's pathway less thorny and
rolled away the stones. Freed from
pain he now wanders in painles4
dreams to await father and mother,
who now have hope in paradise of
dreams.
In this sad hour of their aff1iction,
when words of loving, loyal friends
fail to ease their pain and sorrow,,
when the world seems dark, the con.
ISOLATION comes that they have known
his short love and rejoice that all
may meet again.
The funeral service occurred Friday,
at the Bethel church, conducted by
Rev. Mccormick, assisted by Rev.
Bates and the remains were inferred
in the Maple Grove cemetery, along
with the two other children who died
some time ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
HONEY TO LOAN!
,cith the German Snvisa0s
Bank at 3 per cent interest.
optional payments.
NASH, PHELPS PHELPS
1luznbOsa, EO,ca

Mrs. w. r. Green's sister, who has
been visiting her, departed Monday
for her home.
Jes Lester was over from Harlan the
first of the week attending to some
telephone business.
ID. l.. Freeman went to Ames Mon
day to be in attendance at school of
Missionary being conducted there.
Will Fullerton and wife, of GRAY,
were down last Saturday night visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jess e Humiston.
Theo. Littlefield, who works in Bert
Keith's barber shop, was down to At.
lantic Tuesday visiting his mother.
Chas. S. White goes to Extra Deco.
ration day to deliver the Grafton of
the day and will give them good
talk too.
Geo. Oelke was home the first of the
week visiting his father, mother and
sisters and meeting again his many
old time friends.
Ray White, son OF F. A. White, re-
turned from Missouri the first of the
week and will remain here and work
during the coming work year.
Miss Mary Ruddy and her father,
Mike Ruddy, of Streator, ILL.,, were in
town last week attending the funeral
service of A. Ruddy last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Corner and daughter
Gladys, of Gray, came down last Sat-
urday and remained until Wednesday
visiting at her parental home on
Church street.
Andy Hibbs, of Oklahoma, arrived
in town the first of the week and Wis
tied his brother Roy and Wednesday
went on to Des Moines where he will
work at the mason trade.
Mrs. G. B. Russell sends us back her
address telling us she had arrived in
the land of promise and beauty and
advises Audubon people to emigrate
there for it is the new paradise or as
near it as is possible to imagine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.

5 Per Cent. Interest once a year
10000 optional payments With
Davenport Sapings Bank.
BAGLEY & MEL SOW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
FUR FLIES IN SEVENTH.
Burnett and Lusk Meet in Joint De
 bate at Centre.

Gadsden. Jan. 2.-(Special.) .)-Hon. John l.. Burnett. present Congressman from the Seventh District, and Hon. John A. Lusk of Marshall County. who Is can- didate for the Democratic nomination, met Monday in joint debate at Centre before large crowd, and the fur few fast and furious for more than two hours It Is expected that they will meet in joint debate quite frequently during the campaign. MT. Lusk Is making a canvass of the district.
 Inspector Zimmerman, who has been in the city this week inspecting the postofflce and city of Gadsden with a view of es- tablishing a free delivery in the city. has his sent his report to Washington. He says Gadsden is justly entitled to a free delivery. The recommendation calls for three carriers. one in the business part of the city, making three trips daily, and the other two to carry and collect the mall In the residence portion of the city. There will be thirteen mail boxes.
 The present city administration, in the first nine months of its first year, has spent $4,610.H on the streets of Gadsdcn, and they still are in a deplorable condi- tion. Several new streets have been open- ed up and new ones worked. Three new wagons and a pair of mules have been bought. Over SLIGO more has been spent in the nine months than during the pro- cedng administration.
 Gadsden has so far this season received about 35,0O0 bales of cotton and has from the very first paid the highest price fol 1t. and today cotton brought 15 cents or the streets of Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
BUT l,4O3 HAVE PAID
CITIZENS SLOW TO SETTLE POLL
 TAXES.
Three Days Only Hemain on Which One May Qualify to Vote in the 1904 Elect
 tons.

Fourteen hundred and three poll taxes have been paid to Tax Collector G. w.. Halls of Montgomery County.
 All persons holding life certificates Tor other counties will be given an oppU- tuutty before the April primary of hav- tns their names placed on the registra- ton list of this county. The Registrurs will give due notice of the time. Unless poll taxes are paid on or before Febru- ary l. the transfers will be of no value for the April primary.
 It is estimated that fully 3,0oO men Of Montgomery County are subject to payment of poll taxes. At the Collectors s ofiice 1t Is said that city men are much more tardy in paying than citizens who reside in the country beats. In fact 1t Is said that large per centage of coun- try voters have paid their poll taxes.
 It should be borne in mind that all poll taxes paid by white citizens are devoted to the schools for white children.
 But three days remain in which poll taxes may be paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
WALTERS IS IN JAIL
ACCUSED OF RoBBING IKE
 LoEB'S STORE.
Young Man Charged With Breaking window of Montgomery Jewel- rv Establishment Brought
 Back from Nashville.

.,,,,,. rxratters alias Walters McCor- t l., Inc Montgomery County jail charged with robbing Ike Loens De1eei Avenue jewelry store on the night ot De cember S. |. o,clocl- ves- He was brought here at Il ocloch !es- terday morning from Nashville len.i., where he was arrested Sunday, by peputy Shar,Sf s S. Belser. The prisoner was broueht to Montgomery on warrant aworn out by Mir. Loeb before Justce R. H. Jones. The alleged burglar is a young man ap. parently about g years old. He IS of slight build, has straight features, black hair and eyes and Is decidedly good looh- ing ,,,,. It will be remember that on the nlghs of December 8, the show windo" ol Loeb's jewelry store on Dexter Avenue ' was entered between 10 and Il O'CLOCK. The glass was first cut with glass cut ter and opened with a mufied brlch. Three gold watches and some handsome cutlery were stolen.
 Sunday Walters was arrested Tn Nash- vile. Hidden in his coat sleeve was found one of the missing watches. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out in Montgomery and Deputy Belser went 10 Nashville for the prisoner
 | Walters occupies cell at the county jail with F. W. Peterson, the young maI lcharged with embezzlement from the Mer- ! chants and Planters Farley National Bank. Although an admitted tramp, young Walters talks with intelligence ana displays a degree of learning. He says his name is Walters Mccormack. His homo is In Pennsylvania, where his mother, a woman of some means, he says, resides.
 I'm brought here for something I don't know anything about" said Walters i've never been in Montgomery
 before nor in Alabama. Tho watch l bought from a well dressed young man in Canton, Ohio, in front of a saloon. He said he was hard up and needed the money. I paid BIO for It. To the best of my recollection it was about December l14th.
 q had just left Akron. Ohio. where I
 live,' he added "and I've been on the road since that time.'
 He stated afterwards that although his
 home was in Pennsylvania he had been
 working as painter in Akron
 Deputy Belser said that Walters had
 been selling knives in Nashville and was
 arrested on suspicion. When searched the
 watch was found. The young man gave
 him no trouble nor was there any diff
 flculty experienced in having the requisl-
 ton of Governor Jelks honored by Gov
 ernor Frazer of Tennessee.
 The preliminary hearing of Walters has
 not as yet been set. Walters last night
 retained counsel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
"DlED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE" Some Prominent Man Famous for His Good Works, Success or Wealth.
A Disease That Respects Nobody.

No doubt you have often read the an- nouncement contained in the headline of this article. Its frequency is indeed startling, the more alarming because of the increasing prevalence of the disease. Not so many years ago kidney disease was rarely observed, Or if it existed was not recognized, and so was called by some other name. Today the propor- ton of deaths due to the kidneys is very high, greater by far than it would be if the average physician was as well posted as to its character and treatment as he is in some other less dangerous disorders. It is the inadequacy of the treatment usually prescribed by physicians that causes to stand out strongly by contrast the great efficacy and curative power of Prickly Ash Bitters. Its use in obstinate cases of Bright's Disease, where the best efforts of the physician have proved un- availing has been signally successful. There is no stage of the disease that it will not help, and if the patient is yet within reach of human aid it can be depended on to cure.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having the genuine Prckly Ash Bittets with the large Ggure in rad on the front label
 Sold at Drug Stores, R Price $l.O0,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
KING COTTON'S REIGN
MORE BENEVOLENT THAN EVER
 IN SUNNY SOUTH.
Millions of Dollars Have Come to This Section By Rise in Val,- ues Whatever the Cause
 Therefor,
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building.

Washington, Jan. 2S.
 nEempers of Congress from the South nrn States have een.animatedly regahng each other with glowing stories of an un- preccdented Christmas at home which fhey enjoyed and witnessed while away from Washington for the holidays. Such another Christmas for Christmas gifts the oldest member does not recall. Friends generously remembered one another out of their increase, and no where were the poor forgotten, good peo- ple of every community wing in the sweet enterprise of giving. It all has come about through the strenuosity of old King Cotton.
 There has been no worrying about whether the enhanced appreciation of the staple is going 10 be maintained or whether 1t Is q result only of excessive bull speculation; for grateful comfort is taken in the fact that hundreds of mill lions of dollars have rightfully come to She Southern people. They are feeling that the South Is coming into her own, and her own is the best in the world; that control of the cotton market is des- tined at no far time to be shared at home: that New Orleans ,has found a practical way to be a forcefuI factor in the protection of the South from the re- morseless peculations of Liverpool and other influences that violate and disturb the equities of supply and demand.
 While none of them Is distracted by Republican indulgence in the habit of Rscribing to the Republican party every Deneficience of prosperity, still there Is no disposition to waste time in quarreling with absurd assumptions. Southern Democrats are just as determined as ever to buck the center of the stand pat line on every Republican proposition. They