davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
DROUNED IN ECHO BAY.
W. T.. Moron Falls OUerbOard from
His Brothers. Yacht.

While being entertained by his brother. Charles
H. Noxon. aboard his yacht. the Ellen. Willis f.
Noxon forty years old. well known lawyer, OF
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi fell overheard yesterday after
noon and was drowned in Echo Bay. New Rochelle.
Mr. Noxon was suffering from partial paralysis
and had Just returned from Porto Rico. where he
spont the winter. He in charge OF Porto
Rican nurse named Alberto Mitchell Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock the nurse left the yacht
70 GO TO New Rochelle to buy some supplies. He
left his charge sitting the roof Of the cabin IN
a safe position. but later Mr.. NoXon called 20
some boys. and had them bring him camp chair
from the cabin. 1t is thought that In attempting to
place the chair near the rail he lost his balance
and fell into the water. for when the body was re-
covered his arm through the rungs.
Tho nurse saw the accident as he was coming
hack 20 the boat and bravely dived into the water
tn save the drowning man. He succeeded in bringing
him 10 the surface but life extinct Charles
II Noxon said last night that no blame for his
brothers dea Il attached to the nurse. W; T.
John f. Noxon. District Attorney at Plttsheld
Mass and Charles II. Noxon, also a lawyer, ana
proprietor of THE New-Rochelle Tribune Mr.
EoXon was graduated from Dartmouth College and
had pra ctsed law in Minneapolis ten years The
body will sent to the native home or the family
AT Great harrington. Mass. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
RADICALS ON WARPATH.
The Selection of Wood7card Makes
Them FrOth at the Mouth.

The radical Democrats are preparing 10 make II
uncomfortable for James T. Woodward. president
of the Hanover National Bank, who has been
nominated by the Democratic State Convention as
the first elector-at-large from the Empire state.
Mr. Woodward is highly regarded by his banking
brethren I'm Wall Street. but his name fairly makes
the radicals froth the mouth 1t is alleged mat
he was named for the place by August Belmont
The first ARRANGEMENT was for Mr.. Belmont to be
one of the delegates-at-large. At the last minute
David b. Hin and William +. Sheehan. thinking TO
placate the Tammany men, dropped Mr.. Belmont
and put on George Ehret. the brewer. Mr. Wood
ward does not seem to care 4 snap one way or the
other about the honor that thrust upon him.
but his friends the Union Club said last night
that II the radicals began any fight against him he
would stand his ground and take more active
hand in politics than he expected when he allowed
his name to go on the ticket
The radicals assert that Mr.. Woodward repre-
sents Wall Street clique that profted largely In
the last Cleveland administration when the gov
eminent sold altogether about 262.o00O0O of bonds
maintain the gold reserve. The radicals charge
that Messrs. Woodward. Belmont and others tried
to get slOOOO0OOO worth of these bonds at 1O41a
while they were actually worth about H. and
that all of the bond sales Messrs. Belmont and
Woodward had information of what was going on
and operated accordingly. The radicals further
more assert that Mr.. Woodward. being president
Of the Hanover Bank and a director Of the First
National Bank of Baltimore. is ineligible as Presi-
Dental elector under the section of the Constttu-
ton cited by The Tribune Wednesday This sec
ton says:
But no Senator Representative or person hold
ing an office of profit under the United
States shall be appointed elector.
The friends of Mr.. Belmont and Mr. Woodward
said last night that matter how much talking
the radicals did the HILL Parker by reason OF
an understanding with Judge Parker would refuse
to do anything that would indicate that the judge
was in harmony with the wishes of the Bryan men.
and that the crusade that was being conducted
against MessrS. Belmont and Woodward would re-
suit in swelling the Democratic campaign fund
The friends of Judge Parker freely admit that the
Parker boom is in the hands of men who by their
records and complishments represent the banking
and interests in this State. and they assert
tlNt the Parker ready and willing to go
into the campaign the issue that the corporate
interests are friendly Parker. -
That this is the settled policy of David r. Hill
and William f Sheehan is evident from the way
the campaign is shaping Mr.. Sheehan is the al
most daily counsellor of Judge Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
OUTSIDER FOR CHAIRMAN.
.pLJNOF THE Parker HEN
U7ant Some One Not -4Ilied 7cith
Hill or Tammany.

II was reported yesterday that IL the close
s,,isers o. Judge Alton B. Parker are able 10
AVE their views prevail at the meeting OF the
.a-e committee on Saturday in Albany, the
erdidacy for chairman OF any who
40 classed as either a I'm adherent or a Muir
,,7, follower will be officially frowned upon. 4
,roposition viii be made that the new chair
nan ne P We'll known Democrat who is allied
ri,b neither faction. who ranks as a heavy
reigiIt in his party. and who has the confidence
z All the leaders. whether upstate or below
The Bronx an6 withal who is practical and
,er'enced enough ir general politics % be able
o .7ln the state campaign in the interest Of
ne national and State candidates and conduct
,r.th at least a reasonable prospect OF sue
less
When the state committee assemblies the Psr-
ter men will pat forward the proposition and
BACK il up with statements that the party can
,or afford this year. either with respect to the
national or the State ticket. TO elect any man
chairman who would arouse the distrust If not
he enrnity of either the Hill men the Tam
MANY men. To elect pro- Hin chairman they
nelieve would he TO excite al the i'll feel
ing Of Tammany Hall and its leader. To elect
Tammany man would also serve. they be-
Be1-e to excite the jealousy Of David B. Hin
and his group Of leaders. Therefore they be-
wire pulling. should he made the head of the
committee.
The Parker enthusiasts think hardly anybody
in the committee could be picked out who has
moi lined w with one faction or the other.
Therefore they believe some man not connect
ed with the committee in any way should be
found for the place
Marcus A Hanna chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee for a time when
he was not a member Of that committee Corne-
inns \ Bliss is an official OF the national COM
,rittee vet not a member OF that body Judge
par1er's friends think the same condition could
easilv hold with respect to their own State COM
mittee- - Il ,,.s 7,
The Parker men know the temper Of David T.
TJiu sufficiently TO realize that he won't relish
such a plan. ard VIII probably oppose IL In
that event Il Is their intention 10 nave the
,udee show his hand a mild. yet nrln, man
,er and uphold their efforts
The Pa rl0er men believe their plan would go
long way toward making their favorlte stand
better with the Tammany braves than they be
lieve he now does, owing 10 the methods OF
To1vid r Hill and his devoted followers at Al
ANY on Monday, when. Tammany Hall was nd
den over almost roughshod, and would have
heer crushed altogether had not the men closest
"a Judge Parker appealed 10 Mr.. Hlli TO De
ienient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN
HERALD PRAISES FOR PE-RU-NA.
NEGLECTED and Spring Catarr Take Invads of Tore
Women at This Season Than Diseases Combned1
At the Beginning Of Cold Is the Time
to Take Pe-ru-na.
ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER.

AAISS MARGARET PHELPS. No. w.
IVA Fourth street. Cincinnati. o.. Orator
Friday Chautauqua Club. writes:
Il consider Peruna the finest remedy for
catarrh on the market. a few months ago
I caught cold from getting my feet wet
and being exposed to the weather. This
cold settled on my lungs and caused them
TO be sore and irritated. and every time
coughed II would hurt me. and raised
lot of phlegm. My breath was bad. my ap-
petite poor. and my general condition run
down. I began taking Peruna. and in a
short time 1 was restored to perfect health"
Miss Margaret Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
WHERE TO SPEND THE VACATION.

A booklet Just issued by the New-York, Ontario
and Western Railway Company. under the ute
Summer Homes" gives n series of alluring views.
taken along the line of the road from this city to
OsweGo on Lake Ontario With the views are
brief descriptions of many attractive places within
easy distance Of New-York by rail. where one de-
string to escape the city's heat for the summer
may take his choice of mountain woodland lake
and river.
Part of this territory lies In the Highlands of the
Hudson There are views OF the Tappan Zee
Crows Nest Storm King Mountain and Anthony
Nose One Of the attractive country nome places
in this region Is Firthclife. in Orange county
n Y. In the same county are Orrs Minis, Meadow
Brook Little Britain Rock Tavern. burnside and
Campbell Hall. Striking OFF through the WailkiH
Valley into Ulster County the road comes TO LAKE
Mohonl near the summit of Sky Top. one OF the
highest of the Shawangunk Mountains. rms lake
10 ninety-eieht miles from New-Iork. ana Is one
OF the most popular summer resorts In that region
Another attractive lake In Ulster county Is Lake
Minnewaska ia miles from New-Nork .
In the Neversnk and Maintaining valleys are
found a large number of quiet and picturesque
spots There are also variety OF views from the
Delaware Mountains and Delaware county as Wen
as some from the Delaware River Valley and
Wayne County Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
"1oRp. SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Frederick Seymour Darlington to Die Tor
Numbering His Benefsctor.

ST Louis April 23-Sentence OF death was passea
ON Lord" Frederick Seymour Darlington IN the
Circuit Court at Clayton to-day barrlhston was
o.,. convicted OF numbering James 2. Mccain.
hrs benefactor Judge McElhinny granted a stay
OF execution until after July ..
Harrington entered the courtroom smiling. and
hearing himself with the seif-pOssSsSiOn that char
acterized him throughout his trial When the
court asked him If he had anything 70 say before
sentence was pronounced ne replied:
No. have nothing 20 say. except that have not
been given a fair trial / mad intended reNieWiliS
my defence. but in Difference TO my attorney WIN
say nothing more.
When sentence OF death had been pronounce
Barringtons attorney Immediately asked a stay Oh
execution until re could file bill OF excep'iohs -
the verdict with the Supreme Court Judse
Elhnny granted the stay. and set July . Is 'le
last day for the filing of the Dill "le" ,-t
tepca was nronounced harrington almost collapsed
His face became ashen. and he sank INTO . S"''
his hands eIasped in mute despair as ne ih'FHuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
DISLIKE ARMY MANGUVRES.
New-York Guardsmen Probably Will Not
Go to Virginia

In military circles 1t is said that organiza-
ton OF the New-York National Guard will take
part with the army this year in manGuvres in
Virginia. All arrangements have been made to
send that part Of the guard whose turn it is TO
perform field service to the Peekskill camp for
week and II will be impossible for any of the mon
If these organizations to spare the time from their
business to perform camp duty again in september
for a week or more. Those organizations not or
dercd to Pcekski might be willing to go to VIZ
ginia for "A week II the State would make up the
difference Of the regular army pay The state pay
privates is 81 % day. the government pay at tne
rate of Sl2 month. and no appropriation Is avail
able make the difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
SOON TO ASK FOR SEASIDE PARK.
Petition To Be Presented to Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment.

While the Merchants Association. the Federated
Labor Union the Peoples institute and other as
socisrions have been passing resolutions demand
ing a seaside park. r. Fulton Cutting and his
associates Of the New-YOrk Association for I'm
prdsving the Condition OF the Poor have been buss
alUrE the lines. The plan is 10 build A
pubic seaside park like Revere Beach. near
Boston. and Il is predicted that action will soon
be taken ard buying site II is only a mat
OF days when the question will he submitted
- the Board of Estimate and Apportioamen:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE GOVERNOR NoN-coMMITTAL.
He Declines to Discuss His Probable Action
on the Gas Bill.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.l

,-o-so-l- n April 2s-'3overnor OdeII of NeW-
vi. u-l,o has been staying Old Point. declined
o.dav 10 say what action he would take on the
r-ast River Gas bill. which was signed by Mayor
Mcclellan yesterday Il would not want TO antci-
rsta my action at this time. said the Governor, as
-. - % ne = hearing on the measure. I do not
desire to say just now what will DO about the
bill"
Governor OdeIi remarked that he felt consider
ably bet.er since he old Point. He left here
for WASHINGTON tonight. He has appointment
with the President for conference at the White
House on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NEW DIRECTORY OF DIRECTORS OUT

The sixth annual edition OF the Directory OF
Directors in the city of New-York, corrected to
March l. 1904 has just been issued. This edition
has been increased by one hundred pages over last
years issue and is double the size of the first
edition. II consists of alphabetical list OF d.
rectors trustees. with New-York city addresses,
followed by the names OF the companies with
which each is connected IL has also appendix
consisting of selected lists of corporations In bank
ing insurance transportation, manufacturing and
other lines of business alphabetically arranged
accompanied by the names of the companys prfnci-
lal officers ald its directors trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
c. BENEDICT FOR PARKER.
Greenwich, Conn, Banker Thinks Judge Will
Be Nominated.
rzr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Stamford. Conn. April BE c. Benedict. OF
Greenwich a wealthy banker and personal friend
~ ,x-President Cleveland. came out Tor Judge
parker tonight in an interview Mr. Benedict mas
e. 49,, elected delegate 10 the Democratic State
-,,.to- which meets in May, and is expected
- z,.ld much influence at the convention. He
eaid IN part;
feel the opportunity is now at hano Ior q &C.
conservative PLATFORM with a sooo' IlT in
lev. ~ What nv Republican friends and acguaini
.-e.s w. sav WHO know Judge Parker Wen ana
ss@,se-1 him highly that will get the nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

William Whitman. Jockey in the days OF tbs
Gutenberg track died I'm Bellevue Hospital last
night from heart disease His heart was abnormal
IN large and he used to be exhibited in clinics
around tire country. Its pulsations could be
agaiust the breast muscles. He fingered In Belle
we from July 6 of last year. An autopsy %
performed to get the measurement and weight %
the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
RECEPTION FOR JUDGE PARKER.
Republicans and Democrats Greet Him In
formally in Buffalo.

Buffalo. April 23-An informal reception III hoi'or
% chief Judge Parker Of the Court Of Appeals was
t.ls today IN the Supreme Court, Chambers. IN
tho CITY and County Hall 1t was public recep-
-o7 hut II was not political in character The APP
r,arance Of many prominent RepubicaIs , tooh
~ nolfticsl ~olOring which might nave oeen
r5,en 10 the occasion II Democrats only had al
Tortlea The reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
eRYAN's FRIEND FOR HEARST
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH TO The IfSibONE'l
New-Haven, Conn. April BIN published
statement in his own newspaper tonight. Alex
ander Troup. formerly member OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee and a political and
personal friend Of William J. Bryan. declares that
he has allied himself with the Hearst men In
Connecticut bring about the political decapita-
ion 81 Homer 8 Cummings. the present national
committeeman from this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
HEALTH HINTS
FOR APRIL.

spite of slush, sleet. rain or sudden Changes OF
temperature
IT. however. you already the victim OF a
cough loose or tight. catarrh. acute or chronic,
the remedy that relieves readily. cures quickly
and restores permanently ia Peruna.
A few doses Of Peruna at the beginning Of
cold will change the entire course of events. II
oDerates directly on all the mucous membranes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

week could see a wonderful Improvement and
7 took Per1na four weeks. and am IN perfect
health Uov~-Miss Alice O'NeliI
Miss Lydia HerZiger, Grand RECORDER OF
s,,a-ics,, Tausbters OF Independence. writes
from Neenah, Wis. as follows
I have used Peruna now for four years. eacn
snrfnr and fall and IL keeps me perfectly Wen
~ sIrODe r am able to continue working and
do nor have 20 take a three months rest as I
used 10 do every year. This is great cornIort
- nc as T was not able TO afford such a long
rest 7 find that il is a great preventative LOT
colds and coughs. and soon ridS the system OF
lydia Herztger. -. wi,
Mrs. Frances Wilson. 80 Nelson street. en-
ton. Mass. writes; . - 49,
ar5 now YOU would not wonder that take de-
light in sounding the praises OF Peruna- Ny all
,-Ss-,t vas a severe cold. which attacked the
;l1,-tiaI tubes and lungs. I followed your
sreCiaI directions and after using SIX oottles OF
Peruna was on my feet again think PerunA
a wonderful medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The following OF these
rules will secure to each
individual y rec sOnaDle
guarantee against colds,
coughs. catarrh. spring
fever. and so forth. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
FARMERS FoREMEN

re erpc-t and valuable sometimes difficult to get.
But number good may be secured BY consult
ing Wanted advertisements I'm the mar
govy ccIu1a1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE TESTIMONIALS ONLY FOUR OF o
THANKFUL WOMEN

c Morrison foss Jersey
deveope
v
adve
fPeruns" Mrs c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS BET.
TER THAN A POUND OF CURE"
During the Uncertain Weather
of April

Keep the feet warm and dry.
Also keep the chest well protected
Sleep in a well ventilated -oO-l-
BE sure to go out in the fresh air every d
o rs to be Accustomed to outdoor air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

L y
I cannot say too much
in favor Of Peruna- About
a year ago I was COM
pletely worn out. had a
serious cold and a hard
cough. which seemed TO
be in danger Of affecting
my lungs. II my system
had been in a stronger
condition IL would have
been much easier TO
throw off this cold. but /
could not seem to get
any relief until I took
Peruna. and / must say
that il did the Work
tbOroughly. Within a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
Books and Publications.
MAN WITH BIG HEART DEAD.

listened to his attorneys request for a stay Z
execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Ads. of the People In making business
for those who them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

IL really a. when you Increase your business by
usjng the Little Adj. OF the People and don't do a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

so that no matter where the cold may have secs
tied il is bound to be reached by this searching
remedy. Peruna absolutely prevents catarrh
from fastening itself upon any part or the CT
ganism.
Cure a Geld Before It Develops Into
Catarrh.
Miss Alice O'NeiII S12 Adams street. Brook
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01
Preparing for Revolt.
nworth Times (Rep.)

From The Leavenworth Times (Rep)
The railload corporations of Kansas are en-
tirely too dictatorial in Republican political
affairs in Kansas The bold and defiant policy
Of these corporations is not only disrupting
the party, but is laying the foundation for an
uprising which will mean another ten years of
Populism and anarchy, similar to that from
which the state has but recently recovered.
The state convention at Wichita made a SER
ious mistake in electing four railroad attorneys,
two general and two assistant attorneys, out of
the six elegates-at-large, to represent Kansas
in the national convention. This greed on the
part of the corporations will injure the party
in the state and nation.
1t would be far better for President Roose.
velt to be nominated by convention maGe up
federal office-holders than to receive nomi.
nation at the hands of a convention of railroad
and corporation attorneys. Unless the rail-
road attorneys are called off soon, the party
will be involved in serious trouble. The tenn
per of the people is. such that little sympathy
is felt for corporations, and this seeming effort
to place President Roosevelt under obligations
Roosevelt or the people.
In the past, there has been much criticism of
federal ofice-h holders running the national Re-
publican conventions. In fact, this was one OF
the main causes of the defeat of President
Harrison for reelection. A nomination by
railroad and corporation attorneys will be Ie-
ceived with even less favor.
The railroads were entirely too much in evil
dence at Wichita. They selected railroad
contractor for chairman of the Republican con :.
vention, both temporary and permanent. The
committee on credentials. the one to pass on
claims for seats in the convention, had on it
three corporation attorneys, and it is known
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-01
A New Idea of Heaven.

He contends that electricity and not gravity,
is the one and only evolving force in the phys
ical universe; that there is good reason to be-
ieve that the sun is inhabited the headquar-
ters of Deity and the future abode of man-the
promised heaven of human souls; that cleo
tricity is life; the human body is of elements
the same as magnet, and is built of smaller
magnets, and that any sickness or disease is an
electric arrangement; that radium is in its ma
ture form of electric energy solidi6ed. That
when the machine gets so out of order that it
can't be charged again, we die, as it is falsely
called; in reality, we drop our visible vesture
of atoms, step onto mighty Jacobs Ladder,
one of the boulevards of the universe, and in
just eight minutes we arrive in heayen.-From
"New Ideas in Books of Science" by Kate
Sanborn, in National Magazine for April.