davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21
MEETING WAS HARMONIOUS !
Tammany Pacified by Being
Given Place on Delega-
tion From the State
at Large.
National Convention at st Louis is Ex-
pected to Ratify Action Of Pivotal
State-Ful Text of Plat
form Adopted.

A special from Albany, N Y, says:
The democrats of New York present to
the democracy of the union, the name
of Judge Alton Brooks Parker as thell
candidate for president. This action
was taken in way that shows Judge
Parker to be the choice OF all demo
cratic elements represented in its state
convention. There was but one point
of difference, one division, and that
had relation only to the manner l:
which the name of this 'favOrite son
of. New York should be presented al
st. Louis. 1t was difference OF opin
ion and of judgment as to the best
means to attain the end toward whic.
all New York democrats are moving
the nomination of Parker. The
name of no other candidate was men
toned. The suggestion that any ele
ment of New York's democracy favor:
any other candidate was not even re-
moteiy or inferentially made.
The division was as to the best
means to attain the nomination OF
Judge Parker. The speakers repre-
senting both sides view with one an
ether in their expressions Of admira
ton for the distinguished jurist an
Of their desire that there should be
done only that which would best pro
mote his candidacy. Those who ia
vored the instructions method wa:
best calculated to impress upon othe
states the sincerity of New York's SUI
port; those who favored the highl
complimentary resolution submitted by
the minority, contended that an unin
structed delegation made up Of Judge
Parher's friends and acting under the
unit rule was calculated to exert the
greater influence at st. Louis, an
they gave their reasons All the ad
vance predictions of sensational con-
vention fight full of bitter personal q
tacks fell to the ground. However. thu
fight was carried to the aoor of tn
convention. as Victor Bowling predict
ed, but it was entirely devoid Of SEN
sationalism and practically free from
personalities or bitterness of any kind
Tammany Given Place.
The instructions resolutions were
adopted by vote of three huRdres
and one to one hundred and forty-nine.
Then the convention adopted unani
mously the report of the committee on
convention delegates with the follow
in= big four:
David B. Hill, of Albany; Edward
Murphy. of Troy; James W. Ridgeway
Of Brooklyn; George Ehrett, of New
York.
The substitution of the name OF
George Ehrett. who is a Tammany
man.was designation by leader Murphy
for that Of August Belmont and was
determined upon shortly before the
convention assembled for it's night ses
sicn.
With the certainty that the real
business of the convention would. not
develop until the night session. the
chief interest Of the morning and
early sfternoon ceutered around the ar
rival of the special trains bringing up
the big Tammanv delegation and about
the marching Climb from Judge Parker's
home county which early in the day
paraded back and forth through the
business section.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21

acne, uerFeS Su0tteieo,
headache, terrible n"-a,
mo appetite, poor diges-
ton. In nine cases out of
ten it's because the kid
neys fail to do their work
of hltering the poisonous
system waste from the
blood. The kidneys are
weak and need the
strengthening help Of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read how these pills
repair a weakened ply
sical condition when
this condition is caused
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21
TURKS AND RULGARlANs FIGHT.
Terrific Combat at Lipa, Near Salon
ica, Wherein Many Are
Slaughtered.

Advices from Salon.ca. European
Turkey, state that serious fighting has
taken place between Turks and Bull
gar;ans at Lipa. near Den:r kapu Ia
valley of the Vardar. 60 niles from
Salcnica). The onslaught was terrific
and many were killed en- roth sides.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21
Th,, Treasure Of Kindness.

Guard within yourself that treasure,
kindness. Know how to give without hesl-
tation, how to lose without regret, how to
ACQUIRE without meanness. Know how to
replace in your heart by the happiness OF
those you love, the happiness that may be
wanting in Yourself ". Faber.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21

of St. Joseph, Michigan, writes
The Medicine Co., Columbus Oho
to
public need of reliable medicine Hsoe
and specific tn cases
of large number Of gr1t4 pa
ents country and haze been caTe
all medicines PerunG
nuhe hearties 1ctshe ,-Ne,son Rce
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21

EASILY FOUND IN THE DARK.
He-I think I ought to take a hot
foot hath. Where is the mustard?
She-Out in the pantry.
He-Pshaw! it's dark out there, and
I haven't got match.
She-You don't need a match to
locate it. It's right alongside OF
the Limburger cheese.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21

We pallid lips of the blood stained snow OF
Valley Forge! And tell US that freedom is
gained by devotion to death; that liberty
rides triumphant over road macadamlzed
by the bones of its devotees: tell US that
the advancing stages of national life are
heralded by conflict and FASTENED by the
presence of martyr host!
Passing into the realm OF the lntellec-
tual it is found that the power of incislve
intellect is purchased with the hard coin
of struggle. The product Of genius, Is
dearly bought. No pioneer OF philosophy,
or science; Or religion ever blazed his way
through untrod forests who was not con-
fronted by poverty, prejudice or ardships
;nnnmerable. Not in courts of ease; not
in rich classic halls; not in the midst of
fame and loud huzzas are deepest emotion
engendered, rarest truths found nor SUBJ
limest conceptions begotten. From cup
of hemlock in Athens; from the cross IN
Jerusalem; from an apostles dungeon at
Rome; from the chamber of a blind bard
in London have come the thoughts that
have swayed the world.
Why is the sacred page so filled with
tenderness. pathos and comfort? 1t was
not written with golden pen in an easy
chair. in a scholastic library. Fo" ink,
there were tears of multitude of weepers.
For pens, there were fishermen, shep-
herds, bedouins of the desert, slaves, con-
victs and martyrs. For libraries, there
were desolate rocks, caverns,. mountain
sides, sea shores and prison walls. Out OF
such harsh and unfavorable conditions
came the volumn which through all the
years has been coveted by the bereaved,
sought by the lonely, loved by the trou-
bled. Excellence of thought comes by way
of toll, endurance, denial.
Mind, capable of Infinite thoughts, has
its Gardens of Gethsemane. Mind wears
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21
DIED IN CLOSE EMBRACE.
Woman Resorts to Poison to End Ere
quent Matrimonial Quarrels.

MIR. and Mrs. C. J. Ctone were
found dead in each others arms at
their room in a lodging house in
Ogden, Utah, Sunday night. 1t is be-
lieved by the police that the woman
first poisoned her husband then her
self. Stone had refused to LEI her have
charge Of his children by a former wife
and. this had been the cause of fire.
quent Quarreis between the two. Jeal-
ousy of Stones sister. who had
charge of the children. is supposed to
have been the cause Of the woman's
act.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21
WOMEN BREAK DOWN.

Sometimes women drift into con-
dition of half invalid" Continual
l..nguor-all tired out, run down, back
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
WITNESS STOPS
MURDER TRIAL
George L. Clayton Wires He
Is Unable to Be Present,
and Attachment Is Issued
CLAIM OF SELF-DEFENSE
Jury Impaneled in Case OF
Harry Radcliffe, Accused
of Killing Andrew Reilly

The trial of Harry Radcliffe for muir
der in Judge Cooks court was stopped
yesterday morning by the receipt OF
| telegram from George L. Claytor,
Soulsbyville, Tuolumne County. that he
could not come to the trial. The tele-
gram was handed to Assistant District
Attorney Ashe just after the jury had
been impaneled.4
Ashe read the telegram to the Judge
and said, This man Claytor is the
principal witness for the State, and
am unable to proceed without him. He
was regularly served with a foreign
subpoena"
The Judge ordered an attachment is-
sued against Clayton, to be placed In
the hands OF a deputy sheriff, who was
instructed to leave by the first train
for Soulsbyville and bring Claytor
back with him. The case was then con-
tinued till this morning.
Radcliffe is accused Of numbering An
drew Reilly, a hodcarrier, at Ninth ana
Folsom streets on the morning OF June
26. Radcliffe made a statement when
arrested that his young wife had been
sick and he took her to DR.. J. ]. keefe,
his half-brother, living at 1906 Folsom
street He left her on the corner, and
after she had walked along Folsom
street a few yards she screamed ana
came running back. She told him that
a man had insulted her. Radcliffe went
up to the man, who was Reilly, and
Reilly struck him. They grappled and
fell. and as Radcliffe was getting the
worst of the encounter he fired shot
at Reilly.
This statement was doubted when
Mrs Reilly said she had not gone with
her husband 10 DR.. Keefe, and as a
mask was found in Radcliffe's pocket
the police accepted the theory that
Radcliffe. being out of work. had at
tempted to hold up Reilly. Claytor was
driving a milk wagon. He heard the
shot and saw the defendant running
away
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Nav Not Appeal From Judgment.

The Board of Education has not de-
cided as yet whether an appeal will
be taken from the decision of the
Superior Court restoring Miss L. t.
Fowler to her position as principal In
the department and awarding her the
sum of $4,000 back salary. President
Roncovieri stated yesterday that the
board would itself inquire into Miss
Fowler's claim and il it were found
to be just one an appeal would prob
ably not be taken. Roncovieri says
there are no available funds TO pay
the Judgment, which Is the result of
a legacy left by a previous board
which ousted Miss Fowler from her
position In 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
DAMAGED BARKENTINE NORTHWEST IS SAFE
Uhdng Bark 4Lce KnOLOLeS From Arctic Ocean, Bring
@ Into This Port the Largest Catch of the Season.

- The; whaiirg barks Andrew Hicks
and Alice Knowles arrived in port
early. yesterday morning. making five
.blusober hunters home from the upper
seas Only 1000 barrels Of sperm oil
9 was the seasons catch of the Hicks,
but the Alice Knowles brings down
Is0o barrels OF oil md 5000 pounds OF
HfhalebOne- The Hicks confined her
lcruisings 10 the japanese waters and
twenty five sperm whales was her har-
vest She had two boats stove, one of
which was by a dying whale The boat
ylsas preparing TO tow the prize along
side the bark when the whale threw its
head around. striking the boat and
splitting IL into pieces Several OF the
crew were slightly injured, but another
boat In the vicinity picked the men
from the water. One large whale sank
and was lost after dying on the sur
face, an unusual occurrence, as whales
after dying on the water are not known
10 sink below the surface
-. The Alice Knowles hunted in the
waters north OF Japan snd the Bering
Sea and her seasons work is thirty
three sperm and three right whales.
which is the prize catch Of the feet.
The old hunters aboard the ships say
that the schools are not only growing
smaller, but the whales are becoming
more tiniid, hiding away II midOcean.
where they are harder 70 find
October q the Alice Knowles spoke
the Whaler Jeanette IN latitude 20 north
and longitude $50 west. AS the Jean
cite Is q steamer It is considered
strange that the sailer Knowles should
precede her 10 port. The experience OF
al the vessels homewsrd bound from
Dutch Earbor was a succession Of
strong southeast gales nearly all the
way from the Alaskan coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BOARD OF WORKS AWARDS
STREET WORK CONTRACTS
Rejects Claim of Hack Driver Tor
Damages From Falling Into
a Trench.


The Board of Public Works yester-
day awarded contracts for street
works on certain blocks on Twelfth
avenue south. Eleventh and Second
avenues, Twenty-first and Bryant
streets.
The board appointed Joseph Edel-
mann and Clifford P Bowie draughts-
men in the City Engineers office and
accepted the resignation of Robert
Munich, draughtsman-
Joseph c. Nardini, stenographer of
the board, was granted a six months
leave of absence, having accepted a
position as Chinese inspector at I'll
Paso.
Joseph E. Casey was appointed
e street and sewer inspector.
Harry F. Sheehan was succeeded by
Thomas Moran as foreman painter
and Sheehan was reappointed a jour-
neyman painter.
The claim of Joseph Baruh, a hack
driver for s112 rs damages by fall
ing into an open trench was rejected,
as the board contended that lights
had been placed at the danger points.
The protests against the improve
ment of Parnassus avenue was over
ruled, as they were filed too late.
The City Engineer was directed to
investigate the complaint that debris
from the plant of the Sanitary Re-
duction Works is being washed into
the sewers. The same official was In
structed to look into the petition OF
the Santa Fe Company TO construct a
spur track at Fourth and Kentucky
streets to connect with the tracks of
the United Railroads.
The board expressed disinclination
to consider the protest of F. Nelson.
a builder, against street work on Sec
ond avenue, as it is alleged that Mel
son makes much trouble for the
building inspectors in erecting his
buildings
A. 3. Clute was summoned to an
swer the complaint of the Point Lobos
Club that the block on Third avenue.
between Lake and California streets,
has been impossible for six months,
owing to it's being torn up by Clute,
who has the contract to repave the
block.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
.em pacilio NAN Docks

At the meeting q the Board OF HsrbOr Com
-,isSiouers Yesterday Afternoon. the chief en-
;gsn.e.. srrer consulting with tie officials OF
the Pzcidc Mail Steamship Company, sub
fnltted estimates for the new vharves and
sheds Of Efers - and A. These are 10 be
orusrr1ctegi for the steamship company near
The corner q Brannan and First streets. az
s totsa. cost OF SS25 500. The two piers VIII
sost gI4sssOO each and the shed over pier A
VII cost so 06o while the shed Of pier "A wlil
cost ssI 500. These estimates do nat inc4noe
TIE cost Of the cement, u which ERln oe re-
-ilires IN the construction Of the cylinder
wharf supports over 40oo tons
The secretary Of the board VIII advertise
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

The steamer Umatilla. which sailed on
Tuesday for Victoria carried an assorted mer-
chandise cargo consigned TO the port Of des-
unation and the principal way ports valued at
S14.i77 and including the following S3. Ss7
lbs dried fruit. Il. .O9O lbs rsisins. $50 pkgs
fresh fruits. % pkgs fresh vegetables, 3TT lbs
cheese. 1884 lbs nuts. So.570 lbs malt,
81 pkgs paste. u pkgs table preparations. 81
cs canned goods. 967 lbs coffee. 1906 lbs spices,
80 gals wine, 626 lbs dried fish. IS pkgs gro
ceries and provisions 1873 lbs hops, cs honey,
~ pigs oils. cs drugs. 30 rolls roofing ma
terial. 20 rolls paper bdls wire, pkgs
10 pcs iron. 62 pcs steel. coils rope. 10 cs
and ammunition.
The steamer also carried the following ship
mezts:
For AustraIia-4392 lbs hops. 1o45 10 half
bbls salmon and 2250 lbs Goldfish. valued at
$3.50.
For Fiji Islands-165 cs canned goods. 30
cs half bbls salmon cs dried fruits. 400
lbs nuts. PAT lbs BEANS cs Goldfish and 10
cs table preparations. valued at ISIS.
For Northwest Terrftory-42, Us lbs dried
fruit, valued az $262S-
For Manitoba-2s. Oo5 lbs dried fruits. valued
at S212S-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Another erdue ship.

one more vessel has been added 70 the over
due feet and she starts on the LIST quoted on
the reinsurance boards at per cent She is
the Italian bark shsnir. $50 days out from
New YORK fer Brisbane
Reinsurance on the French bark Bretagne
was increased yesterday from 10 70 10 Per
cent she is out 145 days from Kobe for
'Tsltsl-
The British snip Troop Is out eighty hye
cars from Manila for St Helena. 25 per cent
Quoted a. 80 per cent the German ship
sirane Is out 156 DAYS from Liverpool for Val
paralso.
The Italian ship Gaetano csssbono Is 1S2
DAYS oUr from Sydney for Table Bay. p per
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BARKEETINE NORTHWEST
is TOWED INTO EUREKA
Lumber Carrier Is Caught In = Heavy
Southeaster When on Port
- Trinidad.

EUREKA, Nov. z.-The water
logged barkentine Northwest was
tcwedr into port this afternoon and
beached near the shipyards- She looks
none the worse for her trying expert
ence.'
The Northwest was caught in
heavy southesster Saturday night
when about thirty miles north Of this
mort on Trinidad Her seams were
opened and she took water rapidly
The captain. mates cook and six sea-
men worked al the pumps, but the
water gained headway. The mate and
g seaman ro'wed 10 Trinidad and from
there -telephoned 70 the Tug Assocla-
ten here for assistance The tug
Ranzer went out over the rough bar
20 render. assistance and when II
reached the Northwest she had eight
feet of water ia the hold Her cargo
ef pine lumber had kept her afioaI
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BOYS Steal Vehicles.

Special Officer Charles Mahnke
found two business buggies at the cor
ner of Jones and Clay streets yester-
dav afternoon. He notified the Cen
trail police station. The vehicles were
the property of the City Front Sta
bles and they had been stolen by boys,
who, tired of driving aimlessly about,
deserted them where they were found
The police have the names of the boys
and three of them will be arrested to-
day. Recently numerous complaints
of this order have been received and
the nuisance has grown intolerable.
In many instances considerable dam
age has been done to animals and
eouipment and one OF the harnesses
Yesterday was damaged s25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BEGIN MOVEMENT TO CLOSE
SALOONS NEAR PRESIDE
General Macarthur and Police Com
missioners Interview Mayor
Schmffz on Subject.

oChAlAlx OA SuDJCCN-
General Arthur Macarthur, U. s. A.,
commander of the Division of the Pa
cific, accompanied by Police Commits
sioners Howell, Hutton, DrInkhouse
and Reagan, waited on Mayor Schmitz
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
OF urging the closing of the saloons in
the vicinity OF the Presidio-
1t was explained that the saloons
are operating without a municipal H.
cense, which was refused by the for
mer Police Commission. owing to the
frequent complaints of riotous con-
duct in the saloons The present Po-
lice Commission had also refused TO
issue liquor licenses to the saloons.
General Macarthur pleaded for the
closing of the saloons. which he said
were detrimental to the morals of
the soldiers. The Police Commission
ers and the Mayor agreed with Mac
Arthur that the saloons should be
closed. but the conference ended with
out any conclusion as to definite action
being arrived at
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

PIoNEER's MIND GIVES wAY.-A pioneer
named Eugene Abadie. who at one time was
cattleman is Texas. is now confined in
cell at the Detention Hospital for the Insane
Tfs complaint Is made by his son. who be-
lieves hts fathers mind has given way
TO ha1lucfnations. among them one OF an
attempt Of his children to kill him His con-
ditfon viii be examined into by Drs. McGetti-
gan and Rethers this morning. when he will
probably be committed TO one OF the State
hospitals for the insane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
moderate disturbance has suddenly ap-
peared on the northern coast, and high south
east winds are reported from the mouth OF the
Columbia River northward.
Snow is falling in the high Sierras.
There has been but little change in tempera-
ture except in the northern end of the Sac
ramento Valley, where 1t is much warmer.
Forecast made San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight November 8
Northern California = Cloudy Thursday:
probably rain on the northern coast: light
northerly winds inland fresh southeasterly
winds on the northern coast.
Southern California - Cloudy Thursday;
probably showers In the mountains; fresh
southerly winds.
Nevada-cloudy Thursday; west.
San Francisco and vcinity-Cloudy Thurs
day; probably rain by night; light ncrtherly
winds. changing to fresh southeasterly.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy THURSDAY;
possibly light showers: fresh southeasteriy
winds.
sacramento-Falr Thursday; cloudy at
night: light northerly winds. changing to
southerly.
FresnO-Cioudy Thursday; light north winds
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
McCuHoch In Port.

TIE revenue csltteE Hugh &ccuIoch, Captain
.Rogers arrived in port yesterday m6rning
from Dutch Harb0r and anchored on Sausalito-
During the eight days the cutter ez-
perienced the usual rough weather she towed
the oEhaler McIsauri1. bound for this port out
OF Dlitch Harbor and through the Akutain
Pass The NEeCulloch brings down two skel-
stone OF whales fer the National Museum al
Wash irrEton d c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
sunlz % orench Fire.

- The gasoline launch Isabel caught Ere at
R0de6 TuesSisy night and was sunk at her
rnoorines 10 prevent being destroyed. lamp
vas accidentally overturned IN the cabin and
quickly the interior q The pretty craft was Ia
fanes Before much harm was done the boat
dropped below the surface of the bay and the
IRE vas. ouelched. The vessel was raised yes
terday morning and VII be toWed here she
belongs 70 the Enea Flsh Company
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Water Front Notes.

The -nlasted schooner Novelty late Tues
dar rieht ron Coos Bay hung becalmed in
side of the heads with small ksdge anchor
holsifg her on the rocks al Lime Point. Cap
safu Hoffman made signals OF distress and the
tux Alert toWed the endangered schooner into
The steamer UrfInakr arrived yesterday from
Karfi1k The captafn ana crew of the shin
Balclutha. which IS at Alitop Bay, came down
On the steamer.
Louis Marino took trunk. net his own
away. from the ferry building yesterday and
carried Il T. q Commercial street lodging
. house. BE he'd just broken it open IN his room
when overhauled by Othcers Egan and Henni-
berry
Harry Hanson a Norwegian Ionxshoreuian
under rha influence of fiGuor. slashed his throat
wf-h razor on the corner Of Drumnn and
clay streets az 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
.Hc had been drinking all night with Il. Eug-
leke and the two men we're standing on
the street corner Hanson drew. the razor from
his pocket and cut his wrists and throat He
was taken 10 the Central Emergency Hospital
where hR died last night
The Pacific Mail steamship Acapulco = due
from Panama to-day
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters OF Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
The barkentine Archer returns 10 Honolul,
with general cargo.
Crhde on for Honolulu.
The ship Marion Chnoott was cleared YES
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

ternpt to tow her or must be postponed until
high tide this evening Passengers landed by
tugs AT ebb tide vessel Is high and dry The
accident happened during thick fog. while try
ing TO avoid fishing boats.
later dispatch states the vessel has been
aoated No damage was done. and vessel pro-
Per stmr IIninak from Kariuk Nov p
oct IL towed ship Star of Russia to sea from
I<ar,l1k for San Francisco. The shin Hal
clutha previously reported sailed for san
Francisco was still anchored in AItak Bay
VICTORIA c. Nov 2-The wreck OF the
stnr Boscowftz. lying at North Vancouver
Island was sold by auction to-day Ind pur-
chased by Bullen Bros OF Victoria and Es-
oninnalt Marine Railways for $625. Their
wvrecking stnnr Maud win fetch away the en-
9ines and machinery
GRAYS HARBCR. Nov 2-The mid-channei
bar buoy has gone adrift-
Tina Ball.
branch Hydrographic Office o. s. NJ Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal.
November 2. 1904.
The time ball failed TO drop to-day
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. 9. NJ in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Memoranda.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 2-The Br stmr Haver-
ford srom Philadelphia for this port. ran
ashore on Burbo bank while entering the
Mersey. Tugs are standing BY. but an at
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Exports by the UmatiIla.

terdzy for Honolulu with 1e 600 barrels of
crude oil IN bulk valued at so. 400.