davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06

persistence that the managers were
creed to act. Then they decided to
send out and sound Bryan as to what
he proposed to do in his congression-
al campaign speeches. In short the
managers hope to secure rom the Ne
braskan a pledge that he will not con-
tinue his railroad ownership propa-
ganda in the districts congressional
aspirants. If he gives no sign of re-
lenting in his attitude, then the seri-
ous step of withdrawing the invita-
ton for his participation in the cam
paign will be considered at the meet
ING of the whole committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Oxford Cafe-Best meal in the CITY
for % cents. Phone 412.
DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Unruly Barefoot Boy Pays Heavy
Penalty for His Disobendience.

New York, Sept. 5.-Rather than
tell his father that he had disobeyed
his orders, and fearing that he would
be whipped, the 1O-year-old son of
Richard Barrett, of No. 2O6 Orient
Street, Bayonne, n. j., kept silent
after he had run a long splinter into
his foot, and yesterday he died in the
Bayonne hospital of lockiaw.
The boy had been warned by his
father that he would be spanked if he
went out of doors without shoes and
stockings. Two weeks ago the boy
and some barefooted companions
played in a lumber yard. A long
splinter entered young Barrett s foot
He removed all but a piece two inches
long and this led to lockiaw from
which he died in great agony after
many spasms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
YOUNG ROOSEVELT NOT THERE
Report That President s Son Saw the
Cans Nelson Go is Erroneous.

Goldfeld, New, Sept 5.-President
Rickert, of the Goldfeld Athletic
club. in response to numerous in
quiries concerning the reported pres
ence of President Roosevelt's son at
the Nelson-Gans fight gave out the
following statement to the Associated
Press:
"You can state plainly that young
Roosevelt was not at the ringside dur
ing the fight nor has he been in Gold
field. The rumor that he was in the
arena came about in this way Four
or five days ago a lawyer of New
York, who is visiting in this city told
several newspaper men that he rec
ognized the presidents son at the
Goldfeld hotel in company with a
well known rough rider. The matter
at that time was given little credence.
At the arena the lawyer notified
Larry Sullivan, the clubs announcer,
that Roosevelt, Jr., was present. Sui
livan, in announcing the fact that
the club had sent an invitation to the
president to come to Goldfeld took
occasion to inject the remark that
the president s son was at the ring
side and his words were quoted by
the telegraph operator and some of
the newspaper men at the fight. The
New York man discovered that it was
a case of mistaken identity on his
part and that it was not the presi-
dents son who had been seen.n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
CHARTERED CLYDE STEAMER
ARRANGEMENTS Completed for Trans
porting "Clansman Company
and Production to Charles
ton South Carolina.

Special trains are often used by
large theatrical companies when the
regular railroad service does not suf-
flee. 1t has remained, however, for
the management of "The Clansman "
company to inaugurate the novelty
of chartering a big coastwise steam
ship for the first movement Of
the coming Southern tour. Arrange
ments were completed yesterday by
George H. Brennan by which the
production, electrical effects, horses
and the company of yearly hundred
people will be transported from New
York to Charleston, South Carolina,
by a special Clyde line steamer. The
steamer will carry no other passen-
gers between the two cities, being one
of the fastest in the Clyde Company
service. The cost of the charter is
extremely large and the contract will
prove the heaviest made by the trans
portatiOn company this season. Hav-
ing undisturbed occupancy Of the
whole vessel, "The Clansman peo-
pie will hold two daily rehearsals
throughout the voyage on the main
deck when the weather is fair and
in the grand cabin on stormy days.
These rehearsals at sea are being
eagerly looked forward to as a novel
experience by the players.
The opening performance to be
given in Charleston will be on Sep
tember 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS MATCH
Second Week of Shooting Tourna.
ment Opens at Sea Grit.

Seagrit, N. j., Sept. 5.-The open
ing of the second week of the Nation
al shooting tournament of 1906, was
a notable one. The president s match
for the military championship of the
United States, the winner to receive
an autograph letter from President
Roosevelt was the principal event.
The match was won by Private E.
c. Schoen of the Connecticut Nation
al guard. with total score of 1913.
Second prize was taken by Lieuten-
ant Richard, Ohio, 100; third $50, by
Private j. +. Deloach, United States
marine corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
A FINE SUBURBAN HQl
Gillette and Hall Additions Offei
Inducement. A,..

People who wish to live ava.
the noise and the dust of til
and still maintain an urban al
find the opening of the Gillet
Hall addition east of the city
tally pleasing. These gentleme
decided to sell the land as lo.
have already disposed of a gre
of it. On September 13 thu
open for sale lots in the addl
prices where one can own !
for the same amount of none
a lot would closer in. ]
mighty good proposition for I'll
who wants to build. The sale !
on at the office of Gillette and
The Fidelity-Trust Company,
Reeder building on Second an
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Katy Special Rates.

Low rates to st. Louis, Chicago and
many other points, on sale daily un-
til September 80, with final return
limit October 81. Ask us for rates,
routes, etc, before making your sum-
mer trip.
To Muskogee every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning Monday. Call
ed Week End tickets. Round trip,
sl.S0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
NOT AFRAID
OF BRYAN
THE POLITICIANS HAVE A
HORNET S NEST AROUSED.
DANGER OF DISRUPTION
Congressional Committee Scents Dan.
ger Ahead-Change of Attitude.
Southerners Are Not Anxious.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Bryan's s
declaration in favor of government
ownership Of railroads threatens to
disrupt the democratic congressional
sions about the headquarters here to-
day, it is very possible that a meeting
Of the full committe will be called
with view to canvasslng the situ-
alton and determining on what the
national attitude shall be toward Bry-
an. If crepe had been hung from the
door, there could not have been great
er gloom or show of downcast feel
ings than was noted today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Quarrel Over Pugilistic Event.

Lockport. n. Y, Sept. 5.-As the
result of quarrel caused by a dis
pute over the Gans-Nelson fight, Joe
Lynch, 2S years old. was kicked in
the head and killed, it is alleged, by
a companion with whom he had been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
An Insidions Danger.

One of the worst features of kid
ucy trouble is that il is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal NAL
ady. Take Foley's Kidney cure at
the first sign of trouble as it corrects
irregularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06

In nervous and chronic diseases, os-
teopathy has long since established
its reputation. Ability to cure acute
diseases is even greater. Chronic
cases are only acute cases which have
failed of cure. Call up DIR. S. NJ.
Pleak, the osteopath. Phone 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
An Informal Party.

Miss Sibelle and Miss Jo'
Berry entertained informallsSa
Tuesday evening in honor o.
cousin, Miss Marie Berry, o
arkana, Texas. After several
of card playing, a delightful
course luncheon was served.
The ladies' prize, a beautiful
painted dish, was won by Mi
Neves, The gentleman's prii
carried off by Harold Helm.
present were: Miss Ayars, Mis-
Miss Alcorn, Miss Evans, Mis-;
ard, Miss Miller, Miss New,
three Misses Berry, Mr.. Cart,
Cole, Mr.. Haver, Mr.. Helm, NJ
ley, Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Selby.
The World want ads. Try .
You will try again. Whcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
HaIe-Reyno|ds
Supply Co.

drinking. John Condery, 40
old, is under arrest, charged wi
murder. The tragedy took plac
hotel about a mile west ofS
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
The CrawfordStor

lOc Ribbon Sale begins Thursday
Buy the girls School Hair Ribbon
now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
TheCraWfordStore

Millinery Department-Miss Hay
don trimmer, ready to show the late
styles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06

For quick returns try the
columns Of the World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06

FOR SALE-Bay Horse, 16
high, single driver. Call at Cam
barn. g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06

Owens & Selby, Dentists, Friend
Jones building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
NOT UNDER OBLIGATIONS TO MULLER
Sheriff Mccormack, Seeking Richmond
Democratic Leadership, Denies Charge.

The charge that Charles J. Mccormack Sheriff OF
Richmond. who has come out against Nick Muller
Commissioner Of Taxes, for the Democratic leader
ship Of Richmond. is under obligations 10 his
opponent has caused the friends Of the Sheriff to
come forward and repudate IT,
Mccormack was put in the field by the Demo-
cratic Primaries League. which met in the Hotel
Castleton, aid which is composed mostly OF men
who for years belonged TO the Muller machine and
left il in disgust because Of boss rule McCor-
mack agreed 10 accept the leadership OF the fight
on condition that il be independent battle: that
no factions be recognized that no personalities be
INDUCED in and that he be permitted to make his
own platform. He has decided on-FIrst, home rule;
second. election district primaries; third delegates
elected at the primaries shall. in convention nomi-
nate candidates without any interference or dicta-
ton. fourth monthly. not yearly. now meetings
OF tiIe general committee: ifth general committee
Of the several towns shall elect its own executive
committee; sixth. leader. a boss: seventh
the formation OF borough social club where
Democrats can find the leader every night and
eighth the leader shall hold all patronage not for
himself. but for the members of the organization
according merit.
The platform has taken the Muller men by sur
prise. because not since Muller has been in power
have there been central headquarters except in
.Mulers home. The general committee. according
10 Of the friends Of the movement met once ),
ton and kept control by refusing permit election
district primaries.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
MILITIA RIFLE TEAMS CHOSEN.
Will Meet Crack Shooters of Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.

Lieutenant Colonel y. B. Thurston inspector Of
small arms practice on the staff of Major General
Roe. selected the rife team yesterday which is to
meet the crack shooters of the army navy and
marine corps and the teams from the different
states in the national team match at Sea Girt
y. j.. next month.
This team was selected after competition at
ion In the competition for places on the team
twelve men did some splendid shooting making
an average Of 20 points in slow and rapid fire and
an average of go points in skirmish fire BY the
rules Of the match Il number of the former best
shooters must be dropped this year their places
filled with new men
competition for four consecutive years The team
this year is composed of the following men: can
termaster and commisary. Captain W Fl Palmer,
7ie LIST Regment and spotter. Captat1 4 UGyie' ens
The team and alternates will be as follows: Can
tain f. B. McAIpin Company l. eth Regiment
Captain Robert Bvars. Company +, list Regiment;
Captain Arthur Kemp. Company II. 74th Regiment:
Lieutenant L. w. Thompson. B. Q. NJ. list Regi-
ment: Ordnance Sergeants George f. BRYANT. n. c.
s, 2sd Regiment; George w Lent. n. c. s. attn
iment; Commissary Sergeant F. J. Loughlin. y. c.
s.. 18th Regiment; First Sergeants F. Y. O'COnnor
Company c. 9TH Regiment. and c. NJ Smith. Com
pany b. 18th Regiment: Sergeant T. b McManus
Miieman Company Z. 9Th Regiment. and w. w
Taylor, Company K 7th Regiment Privates D. c
Tooker. Company I. 10th Regiment
Authority has also been granted to Colonel Thur
ston to team in the Dryden trophy match
This team Will be composed of men debarred from
shooting in the national match. BY the rules OF
this contest one-third Of the members OF n prize
winning team will be dropped each year. This viii
be the first time team from New York has com
peted for the Dryden trophy. which In Importance
is second to the national team trophy The team
will be composed of the following:
Captains f. B- Bruch. A. T. Wells and c. w
Corwin, l. s. a. p. fist Regiment: Chief Trumpeter
r NJ Dardinkiller. " &. s.. 22d Regiment: First
Sergeant a. $ Corbett. Company T. fist Regiment;
Serseants w. b. Short. Company u. and II. l..
suydam. Company II. Eth Regiment. and Ordnance
Sergeant George u. Doyle. y. c. S.. list Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

$4,000
$4,000
So 90
90
$500
l74JO
5000
3il OS
a27 GO
3T II
s5i3 90
l9S 80
10000
1880
5000
that OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
WAR OVER MR.. BRYAN
Ex-senator James Smith, Jr., Claims
Nebraslan as Guest.

Ex-senator James Smith, jr.. got himself into
mess with the two factions of Democracy in
Essex County over his announcement that he
Bryan, accepting an Invitation TO visit Newark
on September / as Smiths guest. and unless
something is done so that certain members OF
The so-called True Democracy element and some
members OF the Essex Democratic League can
set IN on the chaperonng OF the NebraskaI. il is
possible that the great commoner will fight shy
OF that city.
After a conference with Alexander Troup. OF
Connecticut, a few Of the dissatisfied Dem
oeTats came OUT with announcements in Newark
yesterday defying the ex-senator 70 show the
letter which he said he had received from
Bryan
John Moody and Edmund whittier who have
kept in the limelight with the True Democracy.
and Franklin Halliday who recently gave up
The league work 10 take charge OF inde-
pendent campaign for Joshua Brierley. formed
themselves into a committee and went 10 New
York on Thursday, where they swung their
hammers against Smith and told the national
committeeman that Bryan's chances in New
Jersey would be blighted IL he entered the state
under the guidance OF Smith. They informed
lroup Of Smiths Bryan announcement. and the
latter fatty told them that the ex-senator could
not produce letter from Bryan stating that the
latter would visit Newark Troup added that
Smith first figured in the Bryan affair only two
weeks ago. when ne appeared at the national
headquarters, in the Victoria Hotel. in Man
haitian. and made his contribution to the recep-
ton fund
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
COMPRISES ABOUT

Gisey, Havemeyer & Jenney have sold for the
estate of Thomas Cadwalader, through Strong q
Cadwalader as attorneys. Nos % and % Beaver
st. together with Nos. 5s. 60 and 62 New ST. form
ing an IL" with the Beaver st. plot. The area OF
the plot Is about lOeD square feet. The buyer IS
a syndicate headed by George Rosenfeld. who viii
improve the property This plot has been in the
Cadwalader family for about hundred years. NO
% having been the Cadwalader homestead. Inc
property is within few feet of the southeast cor
ner OF Broadway and Beaver ST., on which the Con-
solidated Exchange will erect new home for u
self II is also directly opposite the site recently
purchased through the same brokers by the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company, which will be erected
a building for its executive offices.
At Nos. &c and % Beaver ST.. the Stock Quotation
Telegraph Company will soon erect large building
the lower floor of which will be occupied oy that
company its central office - -,
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown Co nave
sold for the Lincoln Trust COMPANY to ellent e OF
n NJ Fischer No. 2D4 to 2oa East 9th St. three
four story fathouses on plot SlxlOC1 Feet II" rect
east of Third-ave ~,
sundei Hyman has bought from Henry y Nc
Guckin the Bamoral Hotel FIVE story ouildlng on
a plot POI iOx125 feet comprising the block front on
the east side of LenOX ave, between llStn ana
SfG
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Mr.. RECORD CONES BACK.
Corporation Counsel of Jersey City
Declares Charges Ridiculous.

Corporation Counsel George L. Record of Jer-
Eey City. and former counsel to the New Jersey
Riparian Board, abruptly closed his vacation in
the woods Of Maine on learning Of the allega-
tons against him. and hastened back 10 Jersey
City TO refute them. He arrived early yesterday
and his pallid features and hollow eyes indi-
Gated that he had not completely recovered from
the attack which forced his physio an 10 order
him to desist his strenuous campaign and at
once seek absolute rest.
Mr.. Record. nevertheless came back full OF
fight He started at once to prepare state
ment, but deferred making it public until to-
day as he desired thoroughly TO digest the story
told by Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Record made some
statements in answer 20 the accusations. which
outline what his later statement will be.
Mr. Record said the attack on him was a po-
htical trick. and characterized the charges as
ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

I,,lius H. Reter as attorney. has bought for
Davis Berkman and Louis II. Silver the northwest
corner OF Monroe and Montgomery sts' siN Story
tenement house on plot 4Sx75 feet; also sold TO-
F2arlrnan & Coyner No 15S East Broadway ana NO
20 Canal ST. two five story tenement houses on
plot 25xSl5 feet.
II II Dreyer has sold for F. William Sohns the
lot 25x1OO feet. the south side OF 2lSth ST. !0'
feet west OF Park Terrace East 1t is part OF the
Drake estate but not included in the recent
auction sale Of that property having I Deen
Koib & Walters have sold for David Bel BernnauIn qolI
on M0 lot 5t1 25xsl2 M feet. feet to Morris E Gossett.
A. W. Miller Co. have sold for VI. haInaK ma 1,l tne
front and rear four story buildings at NO 40 ives!
Saith ST. on lot 25x1cO5 feet. to Harriet Blum and
sundel Hyman has bought from Henry J; Nc
Guckin the Balmoral Hotel. a i've story building.
plot 2O lOxl2S feet comprising the 6ock tront on
the east side of Lenox ave. between nSth ana H4th
sts; -. ,,-,.. -. .o,, o.. ,ru.
Anna NJ stozenberg the two Ave story nathouses
Nos 227 and 22s East 1Sth St. plot 50xlOo1 feet
the four story tenement house No 2O7 East 1O2d ST.
on lot 25x1OO1 feet. The owner of record is Falk
N. Livingston & Son have SOLD l,d for p Heller the
lot 2jx105 feet. TO F. j. McEnrOe.
Henry Ripe. has sold the five story fathouse on
and i74th ST.. facing the eleVated station station % '
Lawrence Kronenberger has sold for John J.
tona ave. and l79th St. 35xIO0 feet
East 18th St. five story hathouse. plot 27.3
Goldberg & wolfson has sold for Charles Kau-
sen to B. j. Zeeman the four story fiathoUse No
Charles A. SaIomon.
William Peters & Co have sold for A. Decker to
F. Bloogett No. 52S Grant ave. Van Nest. a
family dwelling house also. for Joseph G. Luke
to the same buyer an adjoining lot also for a eli
ent to Robert Adelmann No 500 Grant ave. n two
femily dwelling house; also, for Or; Mark L.
wards ave. Seton homestead. West Chester: also
for NJ Eisen lot on the north side Of Columbus
ave. near RronXdale Road; also for Mrs J.
O'Rourke lot the south side of Morris Park
ave. 125 feet west of Bronxdale Road: also for A.
RreYhan a two family dwelling house in. Bronx
Park ave. near fremont ave. In exchange the
buyer gives a two family dwelling house in Victor
ST. near Morris Park ave. Van Nest.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORE1GN PORTS

Plymouth Aug 10 m-Arrived steamers Amerika
Ger. Sauermann New York for C,herbOurc and Hon
burg: 1870 a m. Princess Alice ,Cser, Poact , Ns,,
York for Cherbourg Bremen (and both pr5ee,ieJS
Liverpool Aug 1OSailed Cedric ty{r, IIaIIct
New York Queenstown "
Para. Aug S-Arrived steamer Cearense tBr) IJrpbas
New York via Barbados, for Manaos
Ferraro York Naples ~ N''~''
York. - ''e''
Naples. aug s.Arriyed, steamer Roma CFr) Pavy. New
Bristol. Aug 1C-Arrved, steamer Exeter City tRr,
Watson. New York Crafca V"''
Hamburg. Aug e-ArTved. steamer Patricia
meister New York via Dover -'' "@3-
lizard Aug lO-Passed steamer POtsiam (Tlrcb, Eo.
80 gsveen New York for Bouiogne and Rotterdam
Gibraltar. 1OATrived. Carpathfa
New York Naples Genoa etc. SIs ,to1a
tBrl Tavlor. Trieste. etc. FOr New York ~
Port said. Aug tONrrved. Swat 1pr, nh.
New York via Alse-s for Alden and Caic,Itfs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
RoCKAwAY PARK.
LOTS $500. TERMS EASY.
Apply ROckaway Park improvement Co. Is3 Broadway

Steamer Monroe. IIulphers. Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
passengers and uidse. Left Quarantine at 3;25 p
Steamer Julia Luckenbach. Hansen. Ponce July q.
San Juan "a, Mayague8 and Aguadlla %. Arroyo 20.
Fejardo August and San Juan 4. the Peck Steam
ship Company, with mdse. Arrived the Bar 4:3O
m.
Steamer British Monarch OBJ, Anderson. Norfolk Au-
gust g. 20 r Houston Co. in ballast
Steamer FL Monte Maxson. New Orleans August 3.
the Southern Pacific Company with mdse Left Quaran
tine loss m.
sreso : and Havana T. 20 James E Ward & Co. with
Steamer Greneda (Br). Murchson Perth Ambey TO
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company. IN ballast
Passed Quarantine 6:34 a m
Steamer BayonlO from Havana. on Highlands. 1906
p m.
Port de Psix 25. Port Prince 26 GOnaives ~
2S. Savanila 80 Marta August 1 Inagua ;
70 the Hamburg American Line with mdse. Arrived
the sos a
Steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore TO H c Fos-
ter. with mdse, Left Quarantine at S:3S m.
Steamer Bernludian tIr) Fraser. Bermuda. August g.
TO a b OuterbridEe * Co. with 16t passengers. mails
a
Steamer Welsh Prince t8r), Coull Shields July %
Busk & Jevons. in ballast. Arrived the Bar at .
a m.
Steamers Celtic CBr) Liverpool; Dutch Ant
werp; Mascot tNOrl Tilt Cove y f; Parma (I9r) So
Thomas. st Cr-iN - Lucia GOtthard Puerto
CabelO MOn>GEook (I'r). Galveston; Gut He'll terJ
Havana Fortuna CNOr), FernandiEa; Hamilton Norfos
and Newport NeHi. Edenhali tEr) Norfolk Tlrken
Sandy Hook. j. Aug 10. $3.50 p m-Wind southeast
light air; cloudy.