davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
B0MBARDED BY BLAST STONES
Rocks Fly for Four Blocks in One-hundred.
nd-seventy-seventh-st.

Frank Buvasqua, OF No. 49, Hamilton-ave.. the
foreman In charge of the blasting for the fremont
Baptist Church. at Carter-ave. and One hundred
and seven h-seventh-st., was arrested yesterday
charged with reckless blasting. A blast set Off AZ
430 o'clock was not properly covered.
Stones flew in every direction for four blocks
and several people were struck. though no one was
hurt badly enough to require medical attention
One stone weighing four pounds, crashed through
One-hundred and seventy -hfth-st. and Webster
ave and fell AT the feet OF Z. J. Fish the man
ager who was about the face and hands by
falling glass Many stones also fell in Echo Park
two blocks away, which filled with pla yino
children. None OF them were struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

This evening. at the Tuxedo. reception will b..
rendered by the Judeans for M. Anatole lie Roy
Beaulieu. member of the French Institute. and
author OF Israel Among the Nations" NJ Beau
lieu has just completed the delivery OF OF
lectures ct Harvard. Among those who will take
part in the reception Justice Leventritt. DIR.
Henry NJ Leipzger, Oscar S. Stratus Albert Ul-
mann, Edward Lsuterbach. M. S. Isaacs. Louis
Marshall, s. Lachinan. Cyrus l. Sulzberger Isidor
Sraus. Louis r. Enrich. Nathan Blur Annie
Nathan Meyer and Henrietta Sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
A SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.

The sale OF oil paintings and water colors last
evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries brought
1925 90 The amount realized by the four days
sale was s12.279 Heather in Bloom" by Ddler-
Pouget. was sold for s475; Returning from Pas.
ture, by Braith. knocked down at s5o I'm
Memoriam." by w II. Beard. sold for $50 and "a
lam on the Scheldt, by Auguste Musin. went Cor
realized was 81 229 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TELLS OF THREAT AGAINST mcAH,Ll

Another story attempting to show that Josephine
McCahill was murdered bobbed up at the Tender
loin station last night Thomas Moran, according
TO his story, employed in the kitchen on RandaIg
Island. declared he had overheard prisoner saw
the McCahils had come between him and woman
ne wanted 10 marry. and that wnen he left the
Island he would get even with them Alter : lone
talk with Moran, the sergeant decided the man vas
anSans and Sant him To Bellevue for exaynin alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Much gold is exported. Upon this bear spe'D
lators base most Of their direful predicuohs
They figure that close 10 $50O00OUO has alrea1'
been sent or engaged. These figures are ~
aggerated. but this is beside the question 4l''
four gold-shipping reasons: the new kuss'Es
loan, the japanese loan, the Panama Cana4 -,
remittances on account of natural nternaUV'
payments due at this season. In the We"
professional bewailers OF the Street. mueh -
most of the shipments are on Panama aSs'-~
To those in touch with what actually are
facts. such theorizing Is foolish Something -
S15oO0.O0O has been engaged for export =
week-engaged by variety or pauA~S
agencies; but. resolved into actuslty pa
S2oO0.0o0 can be set down to Panama -
Tnents. The fact is that professional wan -
does not nowadays speculate only In 80 -,
stocks and bonds. Gold shipments, oils'
possible profit. are as tempting for 'uin
anything else can be, and. so. anucip',s
bankers have been in the market taRlhs -
for which they really had no need. Just -.
a position to reap a profit by having ems '.s.s
nents ahead OF those whose vast transa's -
could call tor the metal Thus. possioS' ~
overstep the profit point: anyhow, they 80 an
gold exports beyond the point where 'ne' .rr
have legitimate influence upon the s,or
market. What is adverse in current goid IN
announcements is semblance rather
reality, II. ALLAVAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
STRICKEN BESIDE FRIENDS GRAVE
Man Overcome in Greenwood Cemet.rv
Expected to Die.

While visiting the grave OF a. relative q, rs-aa,
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
Charles Clinton. seventyfour years old OF No OK
Bloomhed.st.. Hoboken N j. wa. sudd.nly
stricken with apoplexy. He was taken 10 the Nor
M Ne an Hospital where Il was said ne would die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Amalgamated Copper IS rejecting tavoraai
copper trade conditions. Doubtless the specu'a-
ton in it's shares has been helped b. more q
less credible reports of approaching harIpones
settlement between the interests so has
engaged in bitter strife-but whether such y
ports be true or not the fact remains thai w
copper business Is healthily developing, and q
course the Amalgamated Company must snsS
in resultant benefits. whether it keep on HtissS
ing or not. That this is recognized in sPeeu%
tive circles is pleasing evidence OF return "
sane consideration OF underlying facts. 7.'
actually. the advance we have seen in cope
stocks this week is chiefly due to the leadersne
of one man-Jacob Field, whose brilliant cam
paigning is not new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

MRS. LOGAN's ADDRESS.

Mrs. Logan made a brief address. saying in
part:
In assuming the duties OF acting president Of
the American National Red Cross. do so with
many mlsgivngs to the possibility Of satisfying
every one. However, desiring to do all can to
allay the present excitement in connection with the
organization. l have consented to try 20 I'LL the
position with charity for all and malice toward
none ! shall be governed by the wisdom and
counsel Of the executive committee and endeavor
consideration to each member OF the society. Every
interest Of the American National Red Cross shall
be protected as far II Is possible to Go The
executive committee shall be advised OF every step
taken for the promotion of the welfare of the So
cety and the preservation OF its assets and good
name, and full report will be made to the next
meeting of the American National Red Cross, 10
which the executive committee and myself are re
sponsible / shrink from undertaking the duties
OF the president and from making these suE-
gestions, but having accepted the position OF vice.
president from the society, feel must endeav2r
conscientiously to do my duty.
Miss Barton left with Mrs. Logan a number
OF suggestions bearing the conduct OF the
society, and Mrs. Logan suggested that meet
ing be called for September for the consider
alton Of this memorandum. In speaking of the
necessity for the meeting, she put it the
ground OF the present unpleasant and unsatis-
factory condition OF affairs" She suggested
that at the proposed meeting proxies be re-
ceved. She also expressed the opinion that IN
the interim proper custodian should be ap
pointed TO take charge of the assets of the or
ganZaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

pedent that you should take this step and retire
%o9 Te you vas Of 70 oU U to
our country and its people, commencing with me
the manager of the American National Red Cross,
relieving the distress and suffering OF hundreds and
in Ppa Gag saeTs By whoR You
aeed 10 0g pr ana bv any ns
known g either finance or phianthropy-a service
triotic and strenuous effort with unselfshness
pnexceled In the history Of the human race NoP
fields. Your devotion to the cause OF a common
M6q b6b has sPea sa 9a Asa you
Commencing with means except your own
peToTmng Roso aciS q love 10 and devotion which
furnish the strongest evidence Of the deyelopment
under your personal supervision and largely by
cr0 hand Of Taq Ba nee m9nf{ 9a
satisfaction TO know that in only one or Two IN
faithful to the trust reposed in them. and that
has S0mpant been made made thT by Rgr h 6
iributed by those who were the recipients Of
o a6d eare the R Gross 81 IDEA from
Europe. planting II upon American soil. fostering
condolences and support OF every citizen Of our Re
PUBLIC at times be<et by the criticism and malicious
Carrying on the work through difficulties and inan
that you should haTo ee from these burdehs and
responsibilities. and that they should be trans
strength. that yor may have that rest and com com.
5e Of suT ggGl fssty entities voG O'7
It shall be our aim 20 guard weh the trust i'm,
s6si 81 g6o 59 S9 Ish %?
made ilustrious through the work, the patriotism
and the self-sacri1ce OF Clara Barton. May your
life from henceforth be full Of sunshine and sweet
in the remembrance of duty well performed
With assurances Of never failing confidence. love
and appreciation.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS.
BY its executive committee:
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN.
Vice President and Acting President),
s. W. BRIGGS Secretary
NELSON A. MILES.
EUGENE d. FISK
S. i. HEGE
3. w. BRIGGS.
Executive Committee.
MRS. LOGAN'S ADDRESS
Mrs Logan r1ade a brieF eddress saving in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE RESIGNATION ACCFpTEn

IN accepting the resignation the executive COM
uitteo addressed the following letter 70 Miss Par
ton:
TIE executive committee Of the American Ma
uonal Rec Cross hereby acknowledges receipr Of
your communication % May u. 1904 in which Won
seiaer your resignation as president Of the Amer
- Nalon8! RED Gross. We deeply regret the
circumstances and conditions which render il ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

kALEIDoscoPIC ARRAY or BARGAINS
may ne found each Sunday In the little adverti..n..
81 the people In the narrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
U. GriFps, Ray Fevsr and Summer Colds 25

Cloth Bound Book mailed free
y. Humphrey Medicine Co. Cor 5yjuia-, .rs -
8treer Kew YORK fN anu john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
HUMPHREYS
Price

homeopathic Specifies cure by acting
directly on the SIX paris without disturbing tbe res
Of the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

YOUNG GIANTS,
those Iittle Ads. Of the People In making bushes
for those who them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04

We are pleased to call the at
tention of our readers to the an
nouncement of John Stealey, the
well-known liveryman of this city,
who is a candidate for Sheriff sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
nominating convention to be held
at Middlebourne on Saturday,
June 9. Mr.. Stealey was a can
didate for the same office eight
years ago, and had for his oppo-
nent Stephen G. Pyle, who was
then one of the most popular and
best politicians in the county.
But, Notwithstanding the popu-
larity of his opponent Mr.. Stealey
ran over 200 votes ahead of his
party ticket, which, considering
everything, was a vote any Demo-
crat could well feel proud of.
Mr.. Stealey is member of the
Stealey family of Middlebourne.
He was born and raised in that
town and moved here to engage in
the livery business at the begin
ming of the oil excitement. He is
so well known all over the county
he needs no words of introduction
from us. He is kind hearted to a
fault, big, broad-minded, a sue
cessful business man, popular, and
deseryedly so, has always been a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04
JOHN STEALEY CANDI-
DATE FOR SHERIFF

Democrat but never an offensive
partisan. If nominated he will
poll every Democratic vote in the
county and many others. He is
considered a very strong candi-
date by his many friends, who
have urged him to again make the
race. If nominated he promises
to make an active canvass Of the
whole county and to secure his
election if it's possible to be done.
. He kindly asks the support of
his friends in the convention and
at the polls. In this connection we
desire to state that so far as the
nominees before the Democratic
convention are concerned, we will
treat all alike. All are free to an
nounce, all will receive the same
treatment.
AS an independent newspaper,
so far as we can see now, that
nominee, whoever it may be, will
be the Reviews candidate, pro-
vided, he secures the nomination
fairly and honestly. Otherwise,
we will probably support DIR. Rep
pard. We want a fair convention,
good men nominated, and then we
are ready to do our part towards
electing them. No others need ap-
ply.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04
DR.. J. R, STATHERS TALKS.

sented to the poll clerk, who, as
long as he had the money, cashed
them, and after he had run out
of cash he gave out tickets of an
other color which were cashed by
parties with whom arrangements
had been made.
cat one of the polling places
the clerks, judges and a few heel
ers handled the voters as they
pleased, and also counted the
votes cast to suit themselves. The
same thing was to have been done
at another voting place, but as the
clerk got drunk and new clerk
was appointed, square deal to
all parties was the result there.
"There is a meeting of the
county committee at Middle
bourne today and they may order
a new election, or perhaps, will or
der a mass convention. The peo-
pie who are dissatisfied with the
way the primary was run and who
are making the charges of crook
edness have their case prepared
and will go before the committee
today prepared to show where
they have been wronged.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04

The following interview ap-
peared in the Wheeling Telegraph
Thursday evening:
"There is trouble in Tyler coun-
ty over the primaries held there
last week." said DR.. James R.
Stathers, member of the State
Board of Examiners, who is in the
city attending the State meeting,
"and unless the county committee
takes action by turning down the
people who did the crooked work
at the primaries the party will
have hard time carrying that
county this fall. I have heard
many Republicans say that they
will not support the candidates
who have been nominated by the
questionable methods used at the
polls, and have heard many more
who have expressed similar senti-
mentS.
People who have no right to
vote were run in by a certain fac
ton and received money for their
votes. The negroes were corrall-
ed and at one meeting point were
given a ticket which they pre-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04
DISTRICT NOMINEES

j. G. Lewis 81.
Board of Education-Victor II.
Dye 649.
McEroy.
Justice NJ. Sees 1874, j.
NJ. Smith 9, P. R. Sees 8, Grant
Warner 20.
Constable-B. L. Davis 179, A.
B. Underwood l.
Board of Education-Wm. E.
Ash 180, j. W. Booher 211.
Meade.
Justice James Jenkins 1877, II.
G. Mayfeld 155, W. A. F. Smith
10.
Constable-B. F. Wilson 63,
W. C. Eberhart 96, D. S. jenkins
1.
Board of Education-C. L.
Henderson 113, Alec Masters 35.
Union.
Justice-J. R. Eddy 165, Rich
ard M. Mayfeld 129, j. B. Smith
9.
Constable-G. W. Morgan 4,
E. G.. Livingston. 1, Thornton
Hugus l.
Board of Education-W. A.
Beagle 100.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04

1t is but fair to quote a num-
Der of those named below to state
that many names were not on the
ticket at the Republican primary
and many were not candidates
and did not know they were being
voted for.
Ellsworth.
Justicey. L. D. Gatewood
%, John Henderson 16S, D. H.
Morey 80, j. H.. Marshall 226, M.
w. Reed sc, NJ. j. Warner 143.
Constable-J. n. Smith Alb, T.
E. Burgess IL, j. W. Leach 3.
Board Of Education-C. S.
Stealey 16S, T. A. Gorrell 30, G.
L. Morris 20.
Centreville.
Justice-A. W. Duty 12O, j.
NJ. Moore SO, Bowers Davis 62.
Constable Austin Doak 81, D..
B. Wheeler 7, L. H. Long 2.
Board Of Education-William
Ash 142.
Lincoln.
Justice-G. L. Lowther 57S, j.
A. Soles 143, F. A. Williams g..
Constable w. Roger 625,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04

There will be a game of ball
Tuesday afternoon on the home
park. The contest will be between
Jock Mercer's famous Windjam-
mers and the Tyler Athletic club.
The game will doubtless be a
warm one, and will be called at 8
o o'clock sharp.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04

The drowned man found at Ra-
ven Rock yesterday is supposed to
be Henry Bopp of Wheeling, who
has been missing since Saturday
night.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-04

The thermometer registered up
In the COS today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
When Animal. Faint.

The little gray dog tumbled head.
long into the area, and the maid who
happened to be standing there closed
the gate, When the dog saw she was
safe from her two legged p,msuers she
toppled over In a dead faint At any
rate, the maid Insisted that she faint
ed. Tie boarders, who crowded out
into the area to help bring the little
animal to, derided the assertion, but
the doctor that finally joined the group
said there was nothing preposterous
about it.
"of course she (ainted," he said.
Lots Of animals faint. Cats and dogs
and even more ssolld animals keel
over IN moments ef fear and exhaus.
tlon. In the case OF horses the pros.
tration Is generally attributed to sun.
stroke, hut quite often they are knock.
ed out by n plain. everyday faint In.
stead OF atmospherlcal excesses. Fowls
faint too. ana the birds OF the air. In
fact It is hard TO find any living Greg
tire that doesn't topple over in crucial
cireumstances. If the lioness OF the
jungle were up on etiquette she would
be just as much justified In carrying
q camphor bottle as the finest lady in
the nd.'''-New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
mrs. CORA poNTIFAx.

hrat.a 1n,.n ap,H ehn was Il, et,nt, :, ta.,,
49,. :, H., - "%s - naen { ~"
80 ~ e. "a. 1 - eo - : pis =
~. ~ az, ~ w, ,aeu - oeep'
~. a "a one ~. vs ~ .s...,,o, IL, i,
~. nas, . ~" ,a., sils n..a ns
s . lea i no, MONEY VI ner 'atiler ,
@im , sue "au oeen iohl u norse ,s.
nv sn'',i - - -, .-a, ~. s . s So.'
S1N,s s'.'a o -, ~. sease-1. us'isu.,
W. s,s yiss i,,ae NO. $751; .,,., - tns,"
as ,.,,,, o".sp , anu Mi.noua sau 'li
!, o t az so' - ies.lin nei nes,lu'
ens oes1a ev.s :. ',''HiS - BUSINESS
sis, on'iiaA heailn seeauny ~
ptoN e'' anu ui.et 'ntee et',s u pres,A
,ns anu cutting s"aiie uorses sne
pousnt ,He.s seaolo ~ L-"pot.e'
Voat Years iat 81 SUI ihoNeu - Slieaso
aiiu tei, =. ,lere TOUT years N Dust
uess - Mus ~ oiie u .ne iurse SUP
~ % u tle eits ut :, holse rucihs mat
, ,t SIGN w SVEN urlNlns cIup tliu'
-hIs. toi ~, cuile iito notlce prom.
ncn',s' que hot oiiiy entered one Oh
aef iio,ses ior an llnPo,tailt race Dut
ueeiu .'l 10 uliNe II Willcii sue ulu' WIN
png tne race ana reputation us We'll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
wn.hington conld Run.

"As to running" said rarson weems
in his book on George Washington.
"the swift footed Achilles could scarce
" have matched his speed. 'Egad, he
ran wonderfullyp said my amiable ana
aged friend. John Fitzhugh, Esq, who
knew him well. We had nobody here
abouts who could come near him.
There was young Langhorn Dade OF
Westmoreland. a confounded. clean
made. tight young fellow and mighty
swift runner. too; but, then, he was no
match for George. Lnngy. indeed, did
not like to give up and would brug
that sometimes he had brought George
to a tie. But believe he was mistak-
en-, for l hnxe seen them run together
many a time. and George always beat
him easy enough"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
of iissia Early Risers
Tho famous little pills.
GRAND
GynRastie Exhibition
Traders Opera House, Thurs
day Night, June 9Th.

Given under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
A large class of boys under the direc-
ton of General Secretary James II. Nor.
ris will give Calisthenic Drills and dc
some figure marching.
The young mems class, under the di-
rection of Cherries L. Hill, of South Nor
walk, Conn, will give Dumb Bell prilk
build human pyramids, perform difficult
feats on the horizontal bars and parallel
bars, do some high jumping AMI high
diving, tpmbling and funny mat work.
The people Of the city should attend
this exhibition and see for themselves
the kind Of physical training the boys
and young men are receiving in the
Y. NJ. G, A. gymnasium.
Price of admission, 1925, IS and soc
Tickets on sale at sturu's drug store,
Monday, June 9th. juneS-0t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
Sweet Melody Flour.
slOckades ana Bl,.zards.

In new Pullman Ordinary" sIeepers,
vide vestibulcd and with every modern
,onyeniene, in charge CT competent
agent IRON Cincinnati and Chicago via
louisville. New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio, III paso and Los Angeles TO San
Francisco. Rates or berth half of COS.
in regular sleepers. For FREE descrip-
tive matter and full partiulars address,
3. A. RICHTER, Tray. Passenger Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad.
5l2 PARK BUILDING, PI1rsBURG, PA
Jan. 29,w.tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
FAMILY AFFECTION.
Methods In INF Home Tha. Produce
the 1est ResuIts.


Family affectsbn thriyes only when
all matters in be family are decided
on their merltss without reference to
age or strength. Slipshod family GOV.
eminent and allowing children to
tyrannize over one another are respon:
slble for the absence of affection in
families.
Sometimes the tyranny of weo'hsess
exists in household, the youn sest az =
weakest holding whole fami lily attoay
but this is the exception. some
mothers decide every quarAa accord.
Ing to the age of the disputants, the
younger child always being forced to
give up TO the older. Children brought
up this way are likely to show hatred
for each other, and prefer to play with
other children than with each other.
Often these family hatreds start In
child life and continue until death and
are the direct result of maternal mis-.
management.
Children should be brought up to OBJ
serve the laws of etiquette not only in
society, but In the home. The mother
should set the example and see that
It is followed by the children. The
rights of each member of family
should be recognized by each other
member, and well regulated house.
hold will follow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-06
lie eLAcK PANTlHER.
so Pierce That Even Lion Trainers
Dare Not Handle Him.

so Pierce That Even Lion Trainers
Dare Not Handle Him.
or all The big. dangerous cats, none
is more unapproachable and more
treacherons than the black panther.
Hailing from the heart OF the deepest
African jungle. 1.-THE and supple Of
body. alert and nervous, this stealthy
marauder exceeds in ferocity even
Bengal tiger. He is the only big feline
that The lion trainer does not venture
to train, and he is the only cat so abso-
lutely distrustful that lie Shuns even
the light of day. Often he WIN lie all
day long in a dusSy corner Of his cage,
his yellow slit eyes shifting and gIeam-
Ing restlessly.
Even the feeding hour, when pande-
monium breaks loose among the big
cages. when hungry roars and squeals
mingle with impatient snarls and i'm
pacts OF heavy bodies against steel
bars, is apt TO have no effect on him.
lie may lie eying his chunk Of raw
beef susplclously and not venture forth
until day has waned and the last WIS.,
itor left to tear meat from bones with
his long. white fnngs.
In fact, SO ugly and vicious Is this
beast that frequently be turns on his
own kind. and in many instances Il is
impossible to cage him. even with a
mate.-McClure's Magazine.