davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-21

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of Frank
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ddard "
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finanFo
IAN and
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James,
rain Cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
DISCUSS EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
work nj Home and Abroad Prospers
Bishop for Mexico Suggested

BosToN, Oct. THE Episcopal Bishops
and deputies sat together to-day TO con-
slider questions as to missions. Bishop
Doane of Albany presented the report
of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society, which was full of hopeful progress
Offerings for the last three years aggre-
gated 81 $50 1863 In the home field the
support of twenty Bishops and ,l2O mis-
sionaries. working in thirty dioceses and
twenty -one missionary districts. was pro-
vided for, and the appropriations for that
work We're S3s7, 1874
The Rev. DR.. Arthur s. Lloyd, secret ary
of the board. said that the church again
had Lruken its record for forward work
He declared that there was no poverty in
Gods church except in the Imagination
of ils servants.
Bishop Satteree of Washington presented
a resolution that a missionary Bishop he
elected for Mexico, provided such a plan
be approved by the General Convention
Bishop Paret Of Maryland urged the
Board of Missions not to he hasty in giving
assent to the plan, which seemed to him to
be full of danger and he moved that the
subject be referred to the two houses of
Bishops and Deputies.
Similar action was taken on tho recon-
incubation of the Board of Missions relative
to the assumption of missionary control
over the Panama Canal zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

and Higgins were seen to rise up and open
their lips and emit loud roars OF Joy.
Gloversyile is all light with red ire and
torches. The seenss hare are compared
only 70 those which piefaced Mr.. koose-
yelts election to tho Governorship In 1898.
uloversville knows when II has had enough,
1t says.
MIR. Harrison's first meeting OF the day
was at Rome. He found that John ID.
Mcmahon, the leader Of the Rome Demo-
Gratis was waiting for him with a band,
which fell in behind the Congressman al he
descended from the day coach OF the train,
and followed him up to the Stanwix Hall
Hotel. where there was II two hour re-
ception,
Great significance was at tached to the
Edmund Mills, presiding elder of the Met ho-
dist Episcopal Conference Rome Is thor
the local machine, Mr.. Odel had his Legs-
lature make new charter for Rome which
Of their places. od eli Republicans got
the jobs. In return the local machine
delivered itself over to Mr.. Odell at Saratoga.
The Democratic managers OF Oneida
expect to see Roosevelt carry the county
do well to hold the national ticket down
to that. They expect Stryker, candidate
against Van Alstyne for State Engineer,
to run 1000 ahead Of the national ticket.
They expect Herrick and Harrison to run
from 600 to 800 ahead Of the national ticket.
Mr.. Harrison spoke at noon from tenn
porary platform erected in front of the
hotel He said only few words, ending
with the assurance, Il am simply here to
let you look me over and make up your
minds what sort Of a man / am and what
sort Of an administration / would stand
for. / am also here to look you over and
gain new inspiration by reading the loyalty
and determination see in your faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Court RECORDS ALTERED.
Discovery in Citizenship Fraud Cases-Card
Index or Voters.

Index or Voters.
Superintendent of Elections George w.
Morgan has made contract with the Trow
Directory Company to have made card
index of all the registered voters from the
lists which Commissioner McAdoo has
ordered the precinct commanders to send
in to the Trow people.
The agreement provides that the index.
which will contain probably 100000 names,
be ready within two days after the 1nai
registration day
Upon the cards will be recorded any in
formation the Superintendent officers may
have regarding the voters, and they Will be
prevented from voting illegally.
An Italian named Giovanni Maturana
Of ~ Roosevelt street, arrested yesterday,
declared, according to Supt. Morgan that
House in 1895 About that time he wanted
a job in the Street Cleaning Department, so
a friend, whose name, he said, was Generoso.
took him down TO the Post Office Building
and introduced him to an Italian who pre-.
tended to be Federal court employee and
who brought him naturalization certificate
the following day for the sum of $3.50. He
got his job.
One of the deputies, according to Supt.
Morgan, investigated the United States
District Court naturalization records and
found erasures on them to make il appear
that the man got his first papers in 1893
Assistant United States District Attor-
neys c. s. Haughton and Joel NJ. Marx and
Special Agent Meetze of the Department of
Justice yesterday, at the request of Com
missioner of Immigration William Williams.
addressed $50 immigration inspectors on
Ellis Island on the subject of fraudulent
citizens papers and their detection when
presented. The immigration officials and
the District Attorneys will henceforth
work tOget her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
PARKER GONE HOME HOPEFUL.
Thinks the Herrick Tail May wag the Dog
to Victory In This State.

Judge Parker went home yesterday
afternoon. He took an early train, so that
he could reach Esopus in daylight and
have horseback ride before dinner The
Democratic candidate for President will
return TO the Hotel Seville next Tuesday
morning to stay three or four days.
Justice Herrick called on Judge Parker
Yesterday morning and was with him for
more than an hour. Neither had any,
thing to say about the conference, of course
but there was an impression that Judge
Parker and Justice Herrck talked about
the latter's plans for the campaign in the
State.
Judge Parker and his managers believe
that Justice Herrick is going to win and
II is their present effort to keep even with
him. They cannot hope for Parkers cleo
ton without this State and they had little
hope Of carrying it until the Democratic
State convention nominated the anti
grocery ticket. Now the dog hopes the tail
will wag him safely home.
While Justice Herrick was with Judge
Parker Thomas Taggart arrived, and the
national chairman was soon followed by
Col. Daniel y. Lamont. who is one Of Judge
Parker's most valued advisers
William s. Rode was the Last of the can
didate's callers. Mr.. Parker left his hotel
about o'clock and drove to the est Shore
ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
DIED..

DANENPORT.-M Bath. n. V. Oct. Q, 1904, rs
Davenport In h IL 6<th year.
Funeral service a, his home In Bath. on Monday.
Oct. 10, at O'Clock.
kEELER.-On Thursday. Oct, o. 1904, at Liberty
N.Y., William a, Keller. son of the late william
4. keeier and brother OF Mrs. John George
cambridge.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oAKLEY.-on Thursday, Oct G. 1904 o, his rsa-
dence, 10? West esd ST.. Alfred Peckham, hus-
band OF Annie W. and eldest son of John A.
and Eleanor N, Oakley. and grandson OF the
late Alfred &. Pcckham
Funeral private,
PAlEN.-M South Orange. N. j.. on Oct. g. ieo4.
William Palen.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Holy
Communion, South Orange. on tho arrival Of
the 1910 a. NJ. train from New York on Satur.
day. Oct
SQtlER,-On Oct. g. 1904 at Railway, n. j., Charles
h. Squier, In the saith year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residence, SI
ST. George av., on Saturday afternoon at 40
O'Clock. Train leaves Jersey City al S?A
Carriages will be In waiting. Philadelphia
papers please COPY.
roMLlNSoN.- ON Wednesday, Oct. S. Rhods
Tibbits, wife OF Arthur J. Tomnnson.
Funeral services at her late residence, 4 West
Attn st. saturday morning. Oct s, at 1890,
rPHAM.-At Madison, y. J., Oct. s. 1904. Rev, Dr.
Samuel 4, Cpham age 10 years months,
Funeral In the chapel OF Drew Theological Sem.
mary. saturday afternoon. at ? 80 O'Clock,
WILLIAMS. suddenly. Oct. s. 1904, at her RES
aence, 81: lNf'h avenue, Johanna NJ widow Of
Edward T. Williams.
Funeral at the Church OF the Heavenly RtSi,
al mn Avenue, on saturday. Oct s, al I"
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
ANOTHER Seeding UNION.
Modellers Leave the PIast erers' Society
New Agreement Drawn Up.

1t was announced yesterday at the Build
ing Trades Club that the Plasterers Societ v
had received another bloc. This time, the
members OF the Modelleis' League have
seeded from the society and signed the
arbitration agreement. All the modellers
will return to work to-day. The modellers
are the artists of the business. some OF them
receiving as much as $40 Il week.
James Thompson, president of the En-
ploying Plasterers Society, said that the
strikes OF plasterers outside of New York
against members of the employers associ-
aIion would not alter the situation here
The New York employers would stick to
the position they assumed at the first.
Lewis Harding, chairman OF the press COM
mittee OF the employers association. said
that the plasterere 80 far had not struck
in baltimore. In Chicago, he said, thew had
refused to strike and we're then threatened
with expulsion from the convention which
was just ended,
-Tney have struck now" he said, but
in all probability they will be put to work
again. II the employers. as they are likely
to do, put non-union men to work In out
side cities, general strikes may he ordered
In the other trades That will lie only
victimi2ing the other men. Nothing that
they can do will change the situation here"
Inc building Trades Alliance al its meet
ing yesterday showed plan of arbitration
which it has prepared as a substitute for
the arbitration agreement and which il
would like TO discuss with the EMPLOYEES,
The plan follows the general lines of the ar
bitration agreement.
The principal new feature is the insertion
Of an article providing that the salary of
the secretary Of the general arbitration
board now paid by the employers associa-
ton should be divided between the associa
ton and the unions. and that the Office Of
the secretary should not be at the head
quarters Of the employers nor in any labor
headquarters.
The plan also makes smore specific the
article in the arbitration agreement pro-
viding that In case any one trade cannot
furnish enough union men, nom union men
can he employed, who shall afterward Join
the union II competent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
he quality, the career Of Theodore Roose.
eltH

tHt lilt vi ibVouoit Nooce'
velt.S
Mr.. Smith was cheered repeatedly dur
ing his speech.
Senator Depew when he arose was greeted
with "Chauncey, you're peachj
He said, among other things:
Il have been a reader and student of
politics for fifty years, and it is the first
time / have ever known a great party to
announce in it's platform no principle, no
programme, but simply indulge in plat
form of unlimited abuse of the opposing
party and of its public men.
-1he only prominent thing which the
Der ocratic party puts forward at Saratoga
is that the expenses OF the State govern
ment Were sl8,OOO.O 900 under Gov. Flower
and 500 600 900 under Gov Odell.'
This single statement of importance in
the Democratic platform the Senator pro-
ceeded to show, was founded on an mac
curate comparison Of facts. The Senate or
then spoke of having been at the notifica-
ton exercises at Clean and OF how much
he was impressed by the respect and ad-
miration of the 1000 farmers who attended
the exercises for Mr.. Higgins.
The Senator also praised Mr.. Higgins's
career at Albany, especially as a member
of the State board which controls the dis
bursement of the peoples funds in the
States big enterprises. He concluded by
saying that President Roosevelt would poll
the biggest vote above the Bronx line Of
any candidate for President in recent years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Nominations I'm New Jersey.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. THE Middlesex
county Democratic convention which met
here to-day. nominated for Assembly
Thomas DUNCAN of Woodbridge, Freeman
Woodbridge OF New Brunswick, +. NJ. p.
Pearse of South Amboy and for County
Clerk Arthur b. Appleby of Spotswood.
The city convention tonight nominated
Alderman Andrew Zahn for Alderman
at-Large and A. T. Iandmesser for Tax
Collector
ELIzABETH. Oct. THE Union county
Democratic convention here this after
noon nominated Lawver Joseph r. Hague
Of Elizabeth Joseph II. Gum Of Springfield.
and Stephen B. Cox OF Crawford az can
didates for the Assembly, For County
Clerk, George ". Baldwin Of Summit was
nominated; for Register Of Deeds Bernard
DR.. Rufus D. Deal born Of Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
sullivan Count, Republican Ticket.

MONTICELLO, \. Y, Oct. The Sullivan
county Republicans held their county con-
vention to-day in Monticello. From the
beginning Of the convention the faction
led by District Attorney Frank s. Anderson
controlled. and the entire Anderson slate
WAS nominated. Edward Bisland was
nominated for Member of Assembly,
Mercen Skinner for County Treasurer,
j. NJ Maybee for District Attorney, ana
r. h. Jellif for Special County Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
LILY WHITES RECOGNIZED.
Louisiana Election Board Decides Against
the Black and Tan FACTION.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. THE Louisiana
State Election Board has decided that the
Republican organization headed by Frank
Williams and generally known AZ the Lily
White is the genuine and recognized Repub-
lican party of the State and the only one
entitled to representation on the official
ballot
The so-called Regular Republicans. or
Black and Tans, headed by Cohen, were
turned down for having no political organ-
zation and having had no ticket in thu field
tional convention at Chicago gave the dele
gates from each faction a half vote.
The Black and Tans have nominated can
didstes for all Offices. Their names can
now be got on the official ballot only by
petition, and 1t Is doubtful II they can secure
enough signatures for this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
wes,chestcr County Nominations.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. THE Democrats
of Westchester county have made the fol-
lowing Assembly nominations: FRS. dis
trict, Stephen Van Tassell Of Mount Yer
non; Second district, Edmund q. Suther-
land OF White Plains; Third district, Thomas
j. Powers, Jr., of Peekskil MIR. Suther-
land is one OF the owners Of the Vest
chester county Reporter. Under the Low
administration he printed the CITY record
of New York city. The Republican nominee
in the First district is George n. higby OF
fonkers. Assemblymen j, .dayhew " aim
wright and James ~. Apgar VIII be Ie-
nominated in the Second and Third dis
tricts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Eugene l.. Ashley Nominated for Senator.

GLEN FALLS, n. Y, Oct. THE Demo-
Gratis OF the Thirty first Senate district
to-day nominated Eugene L. Ashley, presi-
dent Of the Hudson River Water Power
Company, for State Senator. While there
is intense feeling against Odellism and
Odell and Secretary OF State O'Bren, for
turning down Warren county's candidate
in the Republican convention it ia not
believed that to-day's nominee will be able
to overcome the great Republican majority
in the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Nomlnat ted for Congress.

KINGSTON. N. V, Oct. THE Democrats
OF the Twenty fourth Con gress district, COM
prising Delaware. Otsego, Ulster and Scho-
harie counties, in convention at Oneonta
this afternoon nominated Everett Fowler of
this city for Con gress. ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
S,udebaker After Senator Falrbanks's Seat

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Glenn Stude-
baker. a leading manufacturer Of this city,
is said to be preparing to enter the Sena-
torial race for Senator Fairbanks's seat
after the November election 1t is CON
sidered certain that Mr.. Fairbanks will be
elected Vice President. Mr.. Studcbaker ia
millionaire and expects the support of
this part of Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
MARRIED..

DE FOREST-COFFlN.-On Thursday. Oct. a.
1904. at Felsenheim Chapel. st. Huberts Adj
rondacks, by the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
u. d. assisted by the Rev. Or. George ".
dubois. Natalie, daughter of Sturgis Conn,
TO Johnston de Forest OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II it fails 10 cure, e. VI
Groves signature u on each boz. 1sc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or pnotrpd,nq piles
Your druggist will refund money " PA20 ONT.
MENT fails 10 cure you In TO IL days. JOc.-Ads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28

A reserved lover, it is said,
always makes a suspicious hus.
band.-Goldsmith.
Certainly wife and children
are a kind of discipline Of hu.
manity.-Lord Bacon.
When a man should marry-a
young man not yet, and elderly
man not at all.-Thales.
He that loves not his wife and
children feeds lioness at home
and broods a nest of sorrows
Jeremy Taylor.
I have hardly ever observed
the marriage condition unhappy
but for want of Judgment OF
temper in the man.-Richard
Steele.
He that hath wife and children
hath given hostages to fortune,
for they impediments to great
enterprises, either of virtue OF
mischief. Lord Bacon.
After treating her like a god,
dess the husband uses her like
a woman. What is worse, the
most abject hatterers degenerate
into the greatest tyrants.-Ad,
Olson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Noah Waded IN the Mud.

The Baltimore Sun says that
at Wesley Grove camp meeting
last month the subject of eternal
damnation was introduced by
one of a party Of ministers and
laymen who were lounging about
in one of the reception tents on
Preachers Row, enjoying sec
ular relaxation and social inter
course. One gentlemen addressed
Bishop w. A. Gambler, of South
Methodist Episcopalchurch, and
said:
::Bishop, surely you don't be-
lieve that God would permit
anybody to be damned, do yous
Don't you think God is too good
for that?:''
To this the Methodist with
Universalists predictions the
bishop replied:
7 don't know about that. Bib
lical history would seem to be
to the contrary. According to
the theory implied in what you
say all the wicked people who
were drowned in the flood went
straight to Heaven and to eter-
nal rest, away from the cares of
this world, while the only good
man in the whole world at the
time was left wading around in
the mood"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
He Used Bible Every Sunday.

Stories Of surprises in cross
examination were exchanged IN
a small group of men the other
day, nearly all of which had been
published in the newspapers,
and the following was sprung by
an Illinois man:
:sYears ago one Of the promi-
nent lawyers of central Illinois
was D. G.. Tunniclif, afterwards
Justice Of the State supreme
court. Tunnicliff was a great
wit and a very smooth article on
cross examination. He did not
often get the worst of it from
anybody. He seldom attempted
bulldozing in cross examination,
but could back an unwary man
into almost any admission.
s:One day Tunnicliff had an
| old farmer named Dave Brown
on the opposite side and the
value of the old mans testimony
depended upon his claim that he
could not read. 1t was believed
that he could read a little and
Tunnicliff tried to trap him. Al
ter several adroit efforts which
old Dave neatly sidestepped, the
lawyer changed the subject and
wandered away from the lead
inc question. Suddenly he asked:
5sHave you a Bible in your
home, Mr.. Brown?''
eyes, sir, a family Bible. Had
it for years.
Il am glad to shear that. Every
good man should have a Bible
in his home. You use your Bible,
/ hope?"
eyes, sir. I use it regular"
:sThat's right. A good man
should use his Bible often. About
how often do you use your
Bible2:"
every Sunday morning, SIR
said the old man, with apparent
interest.
every Sunday morning. That
is commendable. There is no
more appropriate time for using
the Bible than on the Sabbath
morning. And what do you use
your Bible for on Sabbath morn
ing?''
s'To strop my razor, sir" f"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
LAWYER and Judge Agreed.

The ninth district Of Ohio was
represented in congress by Judge
Hall and this good story is told
OF him, says the Nashville Ban
ner:
A case of some importance was
reached on the docket, and the
parties and witnesses were on
hand. The attorney for the plain
tiff, Charles Brown, was consld-
erably in his cups, a condition
which seemed chronic with the
really brilliant lawyer. He sub:
nitted motion after motion, and
the court did not appear to hu-
NOR his extravagant demands,
realizing too, that the attorney
was not in a condition to proceed
with the case. Brown was per-
sistent, and Judge Hall, becom-
ing somewhat irritated, said:
1T is the opinion of this court
that the counsel for the plalntlt
is peculiarly disqualified at this
time for conducting this case be-
fore the court. F" .
What is that, your honor"'
demanded the intoxicated law
yer.
ssThe court believes the coun-
sci for the plaintiff entirely too
drunk to continue with the case. "
"That is the first correct de-
cision I ever knew your honor to
render"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
In Praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrahoea Remedy.

Allow me to give you a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mr.
John Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas
Il suffered one week with bowel trouble
and took ali kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend, Mr.:
G. johnson, q merchant here: advised
me to take this remedy. After taking
one dose I felt greatly relieved and
when had taken the third dose was
entirely cured. I thank you from the
bottom of my heart for putting this
great remedy in the hands of man
kind" For sale bv The r. B. Loryea,
Drug Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not near
lv as grave as an individual disorder OF
the system. Overwork, loss OF sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by ut
ter collapse, unless areliable remedy IS
Immediately employed, There's nota
in ESQ efficient 10 cure disorders OF the
Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters.
It's a wonderful tonic, and effective
dervlne and the vreatest all around
medicine for run down systems. 1t dis
pels Nervousness, rheumatism and
Neuralgia and ex pels Malaria germs.
Only SOC, and satisfaction garanteed by
The r. 3. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Tragedy Averted.

:sJust in the nick of time our little
bow was saved'' writes Mrs. ". Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse
every day. at legth we tried Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. Hes now sound
and wells Everybody ought to know,
fits the only sure cure for Coughs. Colds
and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by
The r. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Price
SOC and 500. Trial bottles free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
A Power For Good.

The pills that are potent ing their ac-
ton ann vleasant il effect are DeWitt's S
Sittle Early Risers. ". S. Philpot, of
Albany, G. says: ''During a bilious at
tack took one. Small as it was 1t did
me more good than caiomel, blue mass
or any osher pill 1 exer took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant. Lit
tie Early Risers are certainly an ideal
pill Sold by The S. B. Loryea, Drug
Store,