davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20

Ours are the largest green houses
in the Sorth. All phones 149. j. L.
O'Quinn & Co, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
THE DEPARTURE.
ssBy George, I Have Had a Mighty
Good Time i'm This City, Said
the President

Directly after the luncheon the Pres
idential party and the specially invited
ladies and gentlemen We're driven to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20

j. l.. O'Quinn & Co. Raleigh, lead
ing Southern florists. All phones 149.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
SAVE YOUR GLOVES

elected by the Introduction of the first
lady of the land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
BAD! BADll BADl!l.

Rad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad Kldneys-at-
tended with bad. foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headacneS, pad
appetite and kindred symptoms. BAD as
these all are, and serious as are the olS-
eases to which they lead, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
relief and cure of all these by regulating
and invigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
all these organs in good order.
. rGolden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol. opium or other harmful
drugs; neither does it contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any of these it retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
Qualities in the most trying climate.
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
you out of your health by giving you
substitute. He's only looking out for
larger profit. not for your good. Shun
him. Honest. unselfish dealers recon-
mend the rGolden Medical Discovery"
~That your remedies are not for the few.
but for the many is evident. for personally
know OF many scores OF persons III this city
who have been restored TO- health and
Henry Landsheft, Esq. Alderman III 18th
Ward Buffalo. n. Y, of 1904 jefferson Street.
II know that DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical
Discovery is most valuable In cases OF de-
rangement OF the liver. having taken the
medicine some two years azo when had q
bad attack Of liver trouble. 1nd | never used
a medicine before that did me SO much
good. / have known Dr. Pierce for twenty
six years. and do not wonder at his success.
for he is a physician and man OF sterling
qualities. is possessed OF extraordinary skill.
and he has in his Sanitarium corps OF Spe-
cialsts who are chosen - auSe OF their
unusual knowledge and Professional SKILL"
II suffering from any obstinate, linger-
Ing ailmeflt, write to DR.. Pierce, and get,
free of charge, sound medical advice.
He has the counsel and assistance of q
large staff of expert specialists.
The Peoples Common Sense
B#sss Medical Adviser, by r. V.
M Pierce, M. d., Chief Consult
EPEcsls ing Physician to the Inva
! Il: 3 1. q. =
caA. t ssss""1sss lids Hotel and Surgical
Hg&% Sassas. Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
4 %Sr< Hs'S1' Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt of 81 one cent stamps
80 for mailing O1aly; or cloth
M nv bound for 81 cents. Address
Es5 the Author, as above.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
P.,eeident's Route
Series of Cheers

CONTINUED from Page One.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
WILL NOT AID MADOos PLANS
Telegraph and Telephone Companies Refuse
to Give Credentials to Detectives.

The replies sent to Commissioner McAdoo from
the telephone and telegraph companies, in response
n his request that the companies should issue Gre
entfals TO certain policemen that they might gain
entrance to suspected places to obtain evidence,
have given little satisfaction TO the Commissioner.
The letter received from the New-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company was signed by S. NJ.
Greer. private secretary of General Manager Bet
tell He said that Mr.. BetteI away a vaca-
ZION and that he could not act in his absence, but
that it was his opinion that 1t would not be proper
for supposed agents Of the company to go about
doing police duty
The Western Union practically fatty refused TO
aid the police in any way, but the company says IT
would be glad of any help the police may be able
to give it If its wires tapped. Reports Of horse
races the letter said are no longer transmitted
over the wires Of the company, except possibly
in the form of messages or newspaper specials,
which are fled and delivered as other commercial
or press messages.
The letter was signed by Belvidere Brooks the
general superinte ndent. He told Commissioner Nc
AdoO that 1T is not clear to me how the creden-
tiaIs which you request for agents OF your depart
rnent can be needed in securing the admission OF
your men into suspicious places to find out whether
or not the wires being used for Illegal purposes,
nor how such papers could possibly be used in
yolIr investigation. However this may be, pre-
fer not to depart from rule not 20 issue such
credentials to persons unasSociated with our Ser
vice If any information should be required as to
our ownership of special wires. 1t will at all times,
be promptly supplied on application TO this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
THRILLING AUTO ORDEAL
Woman Left Alone Al Night on
Dismal Country Road.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Waterbury, Conn. Oct. AIRS Charles NJ.
Matterhorn, of New-York City, kept lonely vigil
all last night by the side of a wrecked automo-
bile Left alone, miles from any houses. on a
narrow country road near Woodbury. with only
a Boston terrier for companion, Mrs. Matterhorn
lighted her lamps, and. with a mans hat and
wrap for disguise and protection she held the
fort all night, while her husband and her brother
went TO get help TO repair the broken engine.
The three had made the trip from Boston, and
were bound for Waterbury in a big French COW
cred car, when the power gave out. The men.
supposing the place to be thickly settled. left
the car to find help They had gone only half
mile when, seeing no signs of civilization. the
brother, c. B. Seaver, Of Boston, turned back to
remain with his sister until the return Of the
husband.
Vainly he tried to find the car in the confu-
sion of crossroads. and, becoming lost. got into
a pond He was nearly drowned, and then near
~ died from exposure After many hours he
waylaid & farmer milk jobber, and together they
found the car and the nearly famished woman
One hour after, at daylight, the husband re-
turned. He had walked ali the way to Water
bury, nearly nine miles, and, finding he could
do nothing for the machine uQtu morning, think
ing his wife safe with her brother had
stayed.
When Mrs. Matterhorn was brought TO Water
bury this morning she was g physical wreck
All night long she says, night providers and
trarnps stopped to look over the machine, and
garb she wore, she IS sure she would have been
nlolested and she might have met death at the
hands of some Of them. To-day she is very Ill
at the home of friend in Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
NEW ARMORY FOR I'D
Nay Have Military Home Near
Fort Washington Heights.

new homo for the I'D Regiment. N G. N y.
may be built in the future by the city IN the
Fort Washington Heights section. Several mem
bers of the Board of Arnory Commissioners. which
comprises Mayor Mcclellan. Frank A ODoHneI,
president of the Department Of Taxes and Assess
rnents: Charles V Fornes. President OF the Board
of Aldermen: Brigadier Generals James Meier
and George Moore Smith. think that the regiment 5
ernory, at 6Sth-st. and Broadway. was for long
time in an ideal location. but in their opinion II
should now be somewhere IN the growing upper
West Side. north of 125th-st.
They believe moreover, that a new armory snouId
be built for the regiment soon as possible De-
cause with the money obtained by the sale OF the
present armory site there would be sum in hand
not only for a new home for the 22d. but for an
other regiment also. Now is the time they further
say, to buy arn1ory sites in the Fort Washington
Heights district in other similar northern sec
tons Of the city, for, at the present rate or nat
house building in upper New-York. it will not be
long before it VIII be impossible to get suitable
arory sites in that part CT the city at figures any
where present land prices. IT, after the sec
tons were well built up plans were perfected 10
erect an armory in the northern districts for the
I'd any other regiment. rows after rows OF
comparatively buildings would probably have
to be torn down to get suitable armory sites
The sum for which the city would sell the present
site is stated to be S25O0OOO. This is the block
bounded by 67th and 6Sth SITS. Columbus-ave- ana
Broadway. In the city assessment books the VaIue
Of the land is placed at $4,000 The parcel mas
67th-st S29 in 6Sth-st and 1853 feet in Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BISHOP POTTER OFF FOR EUROPE
VIII Receive Degree of IL D. with Arch
bishop Of Canterbury at st. Andrews.

Bishop Horny Goldman Potter and Mrs. Potter
tour OF Europe, during which the Bishop viii re-
ceive at 81. Andrews. Scotland. the degree Of
Ii. D. together with the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury.
Bishop Potter denied that az the recent conven-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church he frowned
upon the resolution submitted by the Rev. J. NJ
Chew asking that the gospel OF honesty be pro-
claimed anew. IN view Of the scandals lately
brought out BY the investigation into the methods
OF high finance
/ simply smiled said the Bishop. II believe in
waiting for results and not jum7ing at Conclusions
before the evidence is all in. What would you think
OF Judge who would render a decision in q case
Before the case had been submitted TO q jury or
sentence man before the jury had rendered a
Verdict2"
The Bishop drifted from a discussion Of high
nraRce 10 q talk on woman's suffrage and Grover
eleveiands recently published rebuke &c the new
woman he said:
Womzn's suffrage must be determined by
- education and fitness for the Of the ballot.
he ballot is i tool II is q weapon a force and
% the previous training Of the persons 10 whom
NAs weapon has been n-rusted-
9s-aop Potter stated that he would direct 70
= andrews. Scotland. and would go from there
- Edlnburgh ana thea 70 the Bishopric Thorpe.
York spend few days with Bishop
F1-SStpe. His plans also call for q visit 10 Cam
5--lge University a trip through Egypt and
SSnIaey up the Nile. From Egypt he VIII go to
- S.stentinople. and from there to Athens. where
- VII meet his brother ". a Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
SURGERY IN TUBERCULOSIS.
DR.. Roux UphOlds Use of Knife in Intestinal
Cases-0ther Papers.

Paris, Oct 4-The International tuberculosis
Congress to-day discussed the varied forms and
chemical aspects of consumption. 1t was ad-
rnitted that a specific curative medicine had not
been discovered, but the palliative qualities Of
certain remedies were recognized.
DR.. Pierre Roux, director Of the Pasteur In
stitute maintained the efficacy OF surgical in
tervention in the initial stages of intestinal
tuberculosis
Great interest was manifested in suggestions
made for the protection OF school children, and
it was proposed to institute system of books
showing the state of health of the children. in
order eventually to separate the pupils into
categories
The members of the American delegation took
a large part in the discussions. DR.. Joseph
Walsh, of Philadelphia, read a paper prepared
bv DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel, reporter Of the American
section. dealing with mixed infections IN tuber-
cuIosis while DR.. p. Ottinger, OF California, gave
a clinical study of these mixed infections. Dr.
laurence p Flick director of the Henry Phipps
Institute of Philadelphia, dealt with prognosis
in tuberc1Iosis Dr. S. A. knopf, Of NeW-Yo
treated of American sanatoria, and DR.. J. w.
T3rannan az NeW-York- told of the experiments
made with children at the Sea Breeze at Sana-
toriun Coney Island, giving cinematosraph
views
Mr.. Mccormick, the American Ambassador
entertained the American delegation at lunch
con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
CRUISER FOR PRESIDENT.
He WM Return from Ne1O-Orle0ns
on the Pennsylvania.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau J

washington, Oct A.-President Roosevelt VII
make his return trip from New-orleans by sea
m the armored cruiser Pennsylvania, wnich
was tentatively selected at conferences "a
Nav Denartuent officials to-day.
The Pennsylvania IS the biggest and TastesI
., her class and made the record breaking time
NJ % II m her trial a year ago Naval ofncers
s,a particularly anxious that the President snail
,,.1a his voyage on one Of the best vessels IN
she service. and powerful armored cruiser was
chosen not only because OF her superior speed.
,,,4 because the President Is known to take
ssn.cisI interest in this class Of ships and de-
sires 10 see them tested
Csptain Thomas c. Mclean, commander or
che PENNSYLVANIA, was in Washington to-day
18th Rear Admiral Brownson, who also came
+.-s IN connection with the arrangements for
the Presidents long trip. Admiral Brownson is
commander of the new armored cruiser squad
roD Of which the Pennsylvania is the flagship.
Naval officers here predict that the Pennsyl-
,7snis viii make a record her run from New
ORLEANS TO Norfolk with the President on board.
The shin which is now at New-York, will be
-,s5a III and trim for the President, who will
e-end three days board her She will be in
waiting for the President at New-Orleans on
October 26 when, according TO the programme,
he VIII start for home From Norfolk he will
make the remainder of the trip on board the
Maylower arriving here 1t is expected, on Oc-
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
ROOT HONORS PORTER.
Secretary of State attends Dinner
GiUen for the General

o'eneral Horace Porter was the guest Of honor
at an informal reception and dinner gi,,ar ios+
night at Delmonico's by the Military Order TovaI
Legion. Commandery Of the State of Ne E.York II
was the October meeting Of the conmandery. Elihu
Root, Secretary Of State. came from Washington
solely = pay tribute TO his friend
General Porter was CHIEF officer Of the cor,
mandery when appointed to the diplomatic service
General Thomas H. Hubbard the commander.
presided last night and his right at the guest
table were General Porter, General J r. Brooke
General II. L. Burnett, Cortland Parker of New
Jersey, General Q. Q. Howard, General J. w Plume
OF New-Jersey and A Lincoln Seligruan On the
left were Secretary Root, General w. b Wade Cen
eral J. ". Clous. Admiral Charles S. Sgsbee Ad-
and Major {. s. Richardson.
Seated at the other tables more than four
hundred who wore the insignia Of the order
No formal speeches were made, but General Por-
ter expressed his high appreciation of the welcome
accorded him and Secretary Root paid a strong
tribute to the service General Porter had rendered
his country at the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MIGHT SAVE 100000 ON PRINTING
President Confers with Mr. lands on Gov
eminent Office Investigation.

Washington. Oct president Roosevelt had
a talk to-day with Representative Charles B.
Lands, Of Indiana, on the work Of the commits
sion which is to investigate the conditions in
the Government Printing Office with view to
reducing the expenses of operation Of the big
printing plant. Mr.. Lands was chairman of the
House Committee on Printing in the last Con-
gress, and probably viii be in the next The
commission authorized by Congress to make the
investigation consists Of the Committees on
Printing of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives Senator Platt, of New-York. is the chair
man Of the commission. It Is expected that the
commission will hold its first meeting in New
York within a day or two. and Mr.. lands will
attend it The working sessions will probably
be held in this city. Members of the commission
are said to believe IT easily possible to reduce the
expenses Of the Government Printing Office at
least 100000 g year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
CUD4HY DENIES 1T.
Says Cro1ce's Statement Is an
Absurd Falsehood.

Omaha, Oct. Awkward A. Cudahy to-day
gave out a signed statement regarding the con-
fession said to have been made by Pat Grove.
He saws:
AS to the alleged statement of Grove that my
son was party to the kidnapping plot, it is so
absurd, particularly in the light OF his previous
statements, that I can hardly believe that he
made it. It certainly is untrue
For several years have made no effort toward
securing the arrest of Grove, although having
had two letters sent to me signed by MIN ad-
mitting that he alone guilty of the kidnap-
ping of my son. and begging clemency' stating
that he wanted to start life anew. In one or
these letters he says: Il am guilty or the
Cudahy affair 1 am to blame for the whole
crime. After it was over regretted my act and
offered to return S21.O 900 to Mr.. Cudahy, but ne
refused to take it, and then 1 went 10 South
Africa, where I joined the rebel army and was
badly wounded, being shot twice. Then re
turned TO America and have repeatedly trleo TO
make peace with the man I wronged-
have felt in duty bound to refrain from
agreeing not to prosecute him, believing that
this a matter entirely within the province
of the State authorities
I deplore the continued publicity which mas
been given this entire matter, for it has been a
constant source Of anxiety and annoyance TO
me and 10 all the members Of my family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
uRIeoLETToY AT THE MoNTAUK.

Another Verdi opera was produced by the Eng
lish grand opera company managed by Henry W.
Savage at the New Montauk Theatre, in Brooklyn
last evening This "Rigoletto," and the same
success marked its presentation as attended the
production of Aida Monday night. 1t was the
first presentation in English of this opera by the
Savage company and the production aroused much
interest The enthusiasm of the audience was re-
peatedIy manifested in the most emphatic man
ner Vinfred Golf appeared Rigoletto. the
court fool and Miss Gertrude Rennyson sang the
part Of Gilda, his daughter. Joseph Sheehan was
the Duke Of Aantua and Miss Rita Newman the
AtadaIena The performances OF these well tried
fsvorites of the English operagoing public were
ably aided by Miss Milcent Brennan ottley
Cranston. Miss Helen Petre and other new mem
bers Of the company, well as by the chorus and
the orchestra, led by Mr.. Emanuel
The tunefuI measures Of the opera were rendered
TO the delight of an audience throngtrg the the
atre, which proves most admirably adapted to OPP
cratic performances.
This evening '@Tannhauser'' will he sung, and for
tomorrow and Saturday evenings La Boheme"
and Faust" are to be given, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
PROMISES AID IN OHIO.
The President VII Do Al He Can
for Republican Success.

Washington. Oct. 4-Senator Dick, chairman
OF the Ohio Republican Executive Committee.
had a conference with President Roosevelt to-
day relative TO the political situation in that
State The President is particularly interested
in the approaching Ohio election. and told Sen
stor Dick he would do everything in his power
20 insure the success Of the Republican cause
there this fall. Senator Dick Is anxious that as
many members Of the Cabinet as possible may
make speeches In Ohio during the campaign, and
i has been agreed tentatively that Secretaries
Taft, Shaw, Wilson and Bonaparte and Attorney
General Moody will participate in the campaign.
The appearance of Secretary Taft in the Ohio
campaign is contingent upon the possibility that
he may not have TO make trip TO Panama. In
th4 event that he should go to the isthmus, 1t
probably will not be possible for him TO speak in
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BIG GIFT HELD UP.
Nashville School Mast Wait for
$1,000, 900 from Peabody Fund.

At the annual meeting OF the trustees Of the
Peabody Education Fund held yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel the entire board OF sixteen
members excepting only President Roosevelt, was
present. Chief Justice Fuller presided. II had
been confidently expected that in pursuance OF
the action taken at the meeting at Washington IN
January the trust would be dissolved, but an IN
expected obstacle was encountered.
When it voted Washington 10 devote
g. coo 900 to the endowment Of the Peabody School
for Teachers at Nashville It was made condition
that the Nashville institution should contribute
the equivalent of $500 600. OF this amount the
property Of the school was TO be counted at 2
valuation Of $50 COO To this the city Of Nashville
was to add $4,000; the county Of Davidson, in
which Nashville is situated S000O0 and the State
OF Tennessee sz50000. The Tennessee legislature
voted the S25e 600 10 be paid in ten equal annual
payments
II was held by some Of the lawyers in the board
at yesterdays meeting that this method Of pay
ths endowment; they held that the State must
contribute the lump sum al one time
Ex-Governor James D Porter, who is president
OF the Nashville school, said the State would meet
the technical requirement, but. owing to the fact
the legislature meets in biennial sessions and
viii not BE- again convened until January, 1907 the
sonaIIloPs OF the million dollar g1ft could not be
therefore deferred until q meeting TO be held in
Officers Of the board were reelected. as follows:
Chief Justice Melville ". Fuller president; Joseph
Z ChOete first yice-president; D. c. Gilman, sec
and Dr. Samuel a. Green. secretary and general
agent The executive and finance committees were
reelected without change.
DR.. Green said there was no doubt but that the
Nashville school would get the million dollar
trust would be dissolved at the meeting 10 be held
q year and half hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

legislative insurance investigation City Hail. 1880
Meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce No 65 IIbertyst
$3.50 ?. n.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting, 2:3O p. m.
Mrs Cecilia Blickensderfer Shall q Be
Hanged New-York Legislative League. Waldorf
Astoria, s I. m
Democratic city Convention Carnegie Hall, 7:8o p m
Smoker OF west Side Republican Club No BOZ Broad
way, evening.
Free day at the Museum Of Natural History.
Free lectures OF the Board Of EDUCATION Public
School No. So No AIS West 2otf-sI-. Louis H Cor
nish. Colonial LIE Among the Puritans dllus-
f-ared) Public School No 46 156th-st and Nicho-
Ias-ave.. Leslie "; spragqe, Charles Dickens and
the PLANT of Poor (the first Of OF
lectures on Social Forces In the Victorian Novel1
P,IbIc School No. 10 111th-sJ-. between 9th and
Tenox eves., Orrel A Parker. Porto Rico and Its
Peope' Olustrated) Morris High School 166th-st-,
FosTon Road and JacksOr-sve., Thomas Whitney
Su~etfe Bach Handel" tthe first of course Of
me lectures on The Classical Romantic Com
I1osers'fls Public School No 16 Matilda Wakefield
Thomas 2 C-onnary ''Porro Diaz the Regeneration
Of Mexico illustrated: Public School No. 81 147th
ana 14stb SITS and save. Professor Henry
r CHAMPION Life Living Matter (the
course Of eight The Principles Of Biology
and Zoology illustrated Public school No, 81.
Nott-ave and I45th-st-, Il. z. Sherwood. The New
York Harbor dllustratedli Lafayette Hail. Alexan-
derave and 18TH ST. Albert a Brockway. Nor
illustrated.