davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

R.H.E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

At Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
ghe 9n1trna1 aud Gnmrter
Tuesday, July 10, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. IA CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, .$S FOR SIX MONTHS, 50 A YEAR THB SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
NEW LONDON 4, SPRINGFIELD

NEW LONDON 4, SPRINGFIELD g. New London, July 9.-New London defeated Springfield to g. this after noon in a well-played game. Ward was hit more freely than Hess, but was strong with men on bases. New Lon- don hit Hess at the right time to win The score by innings
 R.HE. New London. OOO"-4 4 8 Springfield ....1 01O 1 o O-3 9 8 Batteries Ward and Refrange; Hess and OConnor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
uARrrnRn 2 BRIDGEpoRr 1

Hartford, July 9.-Badgley and Cal lahan both pitched good ball to-day. Badgley's error gave Bridgeport its only run. With two out in the ninth, and Fallon on third, Justice hit safe to left and scored the winning run. An error by Phoenix was responsible for Hartford's first run. The score by inn ings:
 K.HE Hartford .......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 z 2 Bridgeport .....0 1 0 0 0 0-1 2 2 Batteries-Badgley and Kritchel; Callahan and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

Waterbury .,...OOO1O1OO*-2 l Holyoke .......0 100000 0 0-O 5 0
 Batteries-Treat and Hughes; Volz and Baerwaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25

Many Urge HIM to Ran -OdeU
Said to Favor Him.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. 24.-There was gath
ering of leaders at the quarters of Ex-Governor
Frank S. Black. OF Rensselaer, this evening.
many urging him to stand as candidate
for the nomination for Governor.
Beginning late in the evening, well known men
began to assemble, and one by one and in groups
they went into conference with the Ex-Governor.
Barnes. of Albany; Aldridge. of Monroe; Malby.
of St Lawrence; Ward, of Westminster; Littauer.
of Montgomery; Bracket of Saratoga; Has
brouck. Of Ulster: Murray of New York. and
others appeared the scene, and the report
spread that there might be an important out
come affecting the control and action of the con-
vention.
1t finally appeared that the main purpose Of
these visits to Governor Black to induce
him to stand as candidate for Governor. To
one and all he declared, it is said. that the only
conceivable condition upon which he would con-
slider such proposition would be the unanimous
demand of the convention. This. of course, the
leaders could hardly guarantee. Ex-Governor
Odell declined to be active party to this
movement. declaring that he here largely in
the capacity of a spectator, ready to assist in
anything desired by the regime but with
no desire or intention to assume any Of the re-
sponsibility; and from which the result of the
primaries had, to put il mildly, absolved him.
1t is understood that Governor Odell told a
number OF friends that the nomination of Black
would be the best thing the convention could do,
and that such a result was not impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
SHOOT WHITES
Continued from flrst page

Saturday night. before the order was given TO
stop such sales
Zeb Long. a Negro, lynched at East
Point. eight miles south OF the city, early to-
day. Long was arrested Sunday evening,
charged with disorderly conduct. He was
heavily armed and made a strong resistance.
He had threatened the marshal of the town
and appeared to be prepared to carry out
his threats. He taken from the East Point
JAIL fiirnsy structure. after midnight. and was
hanged in the woods half a mile from the town.
the City Police Court to-day Judge Broyles
inflicted the extreme penalty on six young white
men. charged with melting to riot. giving each
thirty days in jail and binding them over to
the higher courts In $1,000 bonds. The grand
jury to-day brought in true bills against two
Negroes charged with intent to commit assaults
on two young white women. Both assaults oc-
CURED within the last two weeks. one Court
land street and the other at Copeland Hill.
In anticipation of possible further trouble
Mayor woodward to-day issued an order that
all minors must keep off the streets after s
o'clock at night. He says this order is to be en-
forced strictly. He has also asked all citizens to
remain In their homes at night until the pres
ent troubles have passed.
The number Of dead as result of the riots
thus far is still a matter of uncertainty The
pOA4So Adft the names or nVe Negroes known 10
nave been killed and one unknown dead Negro
is held at an undertakers' office here
The reports are that several other Naeroes
nave been killed. No white persons have been
killed according to the most reliable reports
mere are many wounded in the city hospitals
and several are expected to die
me news of the return of the 18th United
states infantry to Fort Mcpherson to-day from
Chickamauga was gladly received here although
the possibility OF the regulars being called upon
is regarded as remote
although the day has been quiet In the down
town districts number OF disturbances have
been reported and verified from the outlying
districts squad of Macon milftiamen as
signed to guard duty in Negro settlement la 81
night surprised and dispersed company OF
Negroes drilling on back street No arrests
were made A gang OF Negro boys. fifteen tt
eighteen years old, beat young white boy this
afternoon who took refuge in the home Of J
citizen on Piedmont avenue A Negro woman
demonstrated with the young Negroes, who said
they would get even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
FEAR INVASION OF NEGRO REFUGEES
Ministers Think Race Riots May Drive Many
to This City.

The Afro-Amcrican clergymen who were in at
tendance yesterday at the meetings of the minis
te-ial associations OF this borough and Brooklyn in
conversation expressed their fears that the
at Atlanta, Ga, may result in a great influx Of
Negroes TO this city. as occurred the occasion
of the race riot at Wilmington. y. c. During the
riotins at Wilmington thousands fed to this city,
where they found refuge among their relatives and
friends.
In the trail of the thrifty and Industrious there
came host OF the lazy and indoent. who have
made much trouble for the clergymen and Others
who are interested In the promotion of good citizen
ship Of the here.
There are many hundred cOlored families here
who we're formerly OF Atlanta and other places III
Georgia. and they very apprehensve of the out
come OF the Atlanta troubles.
The colored clersymen here blame the yellow
journalism OF Atlanta and the recent campaign OF
Hoke Smith for the Democratic nomination for
Governor for the outbreak, for several months.
according to letters received here from editors OF
Negro newspapers and other reliable sources the
feelings between the two races have been at high
tension, the result of Hoke Smiths expressions
Of bitter ennity the and his decara tions
intentions 10 use his influence Governor for the
disfranchisement and pro rata apportonment OF
the school taxes.
The Negro business men here who attended the
national convention of their league. recently held
in Atlanta. told a reporter yesterday how they
feared the outbreak during their stay In Atlanta
for three days, and how DR. Booker T. Washing
ton WAS successful in avertng the conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
HAS ONLY TWO LUCKY DAYS.
Jeweller Says He Got $4,000 Worth of
Diamonds on One, However.

Solomon Urbach. until recently diamond rner-
chant at No a Maiden Lane. believes in the Pc
tency of charms THIS evident yesterday from
his testimony before United States Commissioner
Alexander. whence he was hailed at TIE instance OF
several OF his creditors They TO hear more
OF his tale OF the theft OF Sio0t0 worth damond1
from beneath mis- pillow in a Pullman car netwern
Der 10
My Urbach admitted that his Baltimore Journey
was not only his Initial business mp bur aso IN
II was the rrst time h had ever bee Ia "a r, .- L
car hiS 60 Ok the midnight train oct of Nv i
OF Monday night he explained. -'... $ ..a &. me-
~ /. Goes II sI"e- t.en. tLet ,s. o..a -a..'
the Htdiil-ut J1t- t4 o4l.as Ms g. CO. e....
Queried the Oppos nS lawyer
he Huse answered the Jewei.ea slowly, ls,.
never BEGIN business on Monday: it's aa,i IL l.
Some questioning showed that Tuesdays and
thursdays were the only days which ~ would
begin work.
Inc proceedings We're eniivened by the claims O..
GustaVus Rogers and the firm % HAYES . tti~s,a-
Aell poth OF whom insisted that they rf 1tc--!
to-h $3.50 70 civ aap0utcI l" mr.
-ts- .I.t he zen I. .t.lna ~
ln-E Wolld sum mon air .tr.I
\tutlon AZ Saratoga 10 settia thu case al a-l..
nent was taken until Wednesday. when tie tA-
animation will be continued
Nj. Crbach has his doubts about coming cut on
The right side Of a hearing begun or Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
TO COLLECT THE DOLLARS
Republican Congressional Committee
Opens Office at Capital.


Washington, Sept. 24.-The Republican Congress
sional Committee has opened a local office in Wash
ngton, where Sidney Beber will receive campaign
contributions from patriotic employees OF the gov
eminent who appreciate the Importance of contrib
uting small toward the return the present
Republican majority in the House. as well as from
business in Washington many of whom have
enjoyed to a remarkable the effects of that
general and unparalleled prosperity which has re-
suited from long continued Republican adminstra-
tion.
OF course. the old days when campaign contribu-
tiocs from federal employees practically de-
manded have passed. but there Is law against
the solicitation Of campaign contributions from gov
eminent employees provided the solicitation is done
by some one not in the employ of the government
and at the residences OF the employees The local
treasurer will bear these restrictions in mind and
in the main will confne himself to sending the
homes OF federal employees the little printed slips
asking every one contribute a dollar 10 Jim
Sherman's cash box. From the business men. how
ever more is expected and personal appeals will be
L them. well as 20 those employees who en-
JOY than average salaries.
The last Congress did much for the District OF
Colum bia IL the of public improvements. in
creases sala ries of District employees &C and
hope is expressed by the Washington represent
alive OF the campaign committee that these who
nave benefited by the liberaty of Congress will not
forget that no campaign can be successfully prose
HISTORICAL fact that whenever there is Democratic
majority In the House. and more especially when
there is in both chambers. values IN the ma
tional capital promptly ana rapidly depTeclate me
prospect Democratic rule has never tailed TO re
duce the rental value of property from 10 70 p per
cent, and all business In Washington has sufterei
lieve, that the establishment OF branch treasury
In Washington will prove a prohta Die venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25

GRE at saratoga. It is known that several OF
these men urged the Governor to accept TO
nomination The statement was finally issued
shoruy before o'clock, nearly an hour aiter
the end Of the last OF the conferences.
Governor Higgins reached Albany from olean
about O'clock this morning accompanied by
Cuthoert w. Pound. formerly his on1ciai couh-
sell he appeared to be in his usual heai'h anu
while evidently preoccupied was in good spirits
Lieutenant Governor Bruce arrived on tho
night boat from New York. and called early at
the executive chamber as also did AdJutant
General Nelson H. Henry Both were on their
way to Saratoga.
few minutes after noon Governor Hisgins's
secretary said to the waiting newspaper CORE
spondents: Governor Higgins had intended to
make a statement to whether he would or
would not accept denomination but Congress
man Parsons, president OF the New York County
Republican Committee. has asked the Governor
to defer whatever statement he might have in
mind until Mr.. Parsons can come to Albany
and talk the matter over with him."
Mr.. Parsons arrived from Saratoga at Loo
p. rr went at once TO the Capitol and into con-
Office. He would say nothing for publication
except that his visit was not to be interpreted
"forlorn hope" effort to changes decision
%as sad p BY others that 4 the
Governor actually had not reached a decision.
Mr.. Parsons was closeted with the Governor
for about an hour. and when he reappeared his
face showed disappointment. For almost
other hour there came no word from the Gov
ernor Rumors from Saratoga declared that his
final decision not TO accept denomination vas
known there. but not an intimation to confirm
it could be obtained from the one source which
could make II authentic. II almost o'clock
when Secretary Perley gave out the written
statement. To this the Governor himself would
not add syllable.
An interesting episode of the day was the visit
to Governor Higgins of Assemblyman Byram
L. Winters and four Of the six delegates from
Tioga County, the home Of Senator Plat. The
two absentees were Senator Platt himself, who
chosen 10 head the deeeation TO the state
convention. and his close political friend, Will
lam A Smyth. The visitors declared their readi-
to support the Governor and his friends IN
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
ODELL'S LIST MEETING.
Senator Armstrong WI Be Chair
man of Contention.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Saratoga, Sept 24.-Ex-Governor OdelI presid-
ed over his last meeting of the state committee
tonight. After the convention adjourns on
Wednesday his successor will be chosen, and
the talk now is that it will be Timothy L. Wood
ruff
The last meeting brief. and only the
usual pre-convention routine was transacted. 1t
was decided that ex-Congressman Mike Dris-
COLL of Syracuse. should be temporary chairman.
and Senator Armstrong. of Rochester. perma-
aent chairman of the convention.
New members of the state committee We're be-
ing chosen to-day to take the place of the OdelI
men to be retired a result of the primaries.
There was much feeling over the retir >1ent of
L. B. Faber OF the LIST Congress District, the
Presidents district. John ]. Bartlett was
chosen TO succeed him. Mr.. Faber met Timothy
l. Woodruff on the porch this afternoon. and re-
preached him fer working against his Faber's))
return TO the committee.
You keep your hands off and run your own
district" said Mr.. Faber. My delegates will
select me- but they did not
George A Owens VIII replace Robert Nj. John
son and Timothy L. Woodruff will replace Post
master Roberts in the ID and 9th districts of
Kings County. respectively.
Among the new members from New York
County will be Ferdinand Eidman, IN the 10th
District; Herbert Parsons in the 18th: Samuel
IiruleWich, In the 10th, and NJ. y. Mckee, in
the 18th.
In Erie County John G. Wickser will replace
an OdeI man in the Both District. and John
Grimm, jr., in the Both, has been reelected
Whether or not ]. B. H. Mongin present COM
mltteeman from the BID. is reelected depends
upon the result Of contest over the delega ton
from there which must be settled by the con-
vention.
dramatic incident followed the meeting Of
the state committee in the reconciliation of ex-
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and Michael j.
Dady between whom chiefly waged the bitter
fight in the Kings County primaries last week
l.. NJ Swazey. state committeeman of the Sd
District brought them together. saying: us it
not about time You two fellows made up?'
Mr. Dady stepped forward instantly and as
the clasped hands said:
You can have anything we've got Governor
Well be for you if you want us
Mr. Woodruff apparently received Mr. Dady's
overtures with equal cordialitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
NO BEE TROUBLING UNCLE JOE. !,
Speaker Says the Republican Convention
Will Name the Best Man

St Louis. Sept 24.-Speaker Cannon passed through
81. Louis to-day on his way TO Sedala to begin a
campaign tour through the state.
Il am not a candidate for the Presidency. and
there is no such bee in my head" said the Speaker
when the next Republican convention meets il will
look over the records of the men and will name tho
best man
toUard electing Republican members 10 Congress 70
assure Republican House. for II the House &. rot
Penubican there will be little chance for a Remit
Iicar candidate to be elected President
Wien asked about the Cuban situation Sneaker
Cannon said: 800, =, -,
e.Of course II would be bad taste for to say
,,,,ttDx about the situation in Cuba with the sac
Tetary OF State and the President handling the stu
alton The United States VIII see that vtice is
done and the trouble endtd. -
~ tInk that Cuba is large enough to ta,e -ara Of
ba-sef and could end the trouble II the rig -r rs
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
FIND TWENTY BODIES.
RUNS of Lodging House Concealed
San Francisco Dead.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Another tragedy Of
the earthquake and fire was brought to light
through the finding yesterday Of a score Of
human bodies in the ruins OF a lodging house at
5th and Minna streets The lodging house. which
was four story frame building, was tossed bed
lily into Minna street by the earthquake. and i'm
mediatey took fire. 1t is said that the fire south
Of Market street originated in the house.
Fifty persons We're in the place at the time,
only seven of whom have been accounted for.
Mrs. Murray. the landlady, has never been heard
from by friends and 1t is thought that her body
Is among those found She is said to have Il
wealthy daughter in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
WANTED MORPHINE FOR GIRL.
Swindler Of Montclair Woman Sought 1t at
Store Where They Called.

Montclair. y. j. Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-A John Doe
warrant issued by Recorder Yost In the Mont
clair police to-day for the arrest OF the con-
hdence man who last Thursday got 500 from Miss
Eleanor Wood. of Upper Montclair. while an
automobile ride Miss Wood entered a formal
had given his name Miller. charging him with
grand larceny The police have not been able to
find the lodging house at which Miss Wood stopped
IN Montclatr on Thursday night, according 70 ihr
story given by her brother Sidney Wood
AT the drug store where they called " Her asked
for some morphine and said that This lady o., in
the car was in the habit of taking it. This was
refused him. and then he bought the -kanlnI,t
tablets.
Every one who Miller at the various places
where he called describes him u a about SIX
feet tail, smoothly shaved OF dark complexion and
wearing light clothes and touring cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
SENATOR BAILEY TO EXPLAIN

Dallas. Tex. Sept. Ex-senator Bailey is expected
in Dallas tonight Tuesday morning. he has
promised 10 give out a statement regarding his al
legged connection with the Waters-Pierce OH Com
pany 1t Is reported that the Senator go 70 Quit
man Wood County. next Saturday. when a citi-
zens mass meeting will be held &c consider the
question OF opposing his reelection to the Senate
Il was at Quitman that the movement 10 mold
meetings was started. Senator Baileys state
to the press is expected be IN answer 10
circular recently issued by the Houston Good Gov
eminent Club. which the Senator u low carefully
investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25

Doesn't day like Yesterday make
YOU feel like celebratingl
1t seems like real Autumn's como.
and that's good news enough for men
like YOU, whose Summer suit is tired
and shabby, and for merchants like
us, whose stores are near bursting
with brand new Fall suits and Fall
OvercOatS.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warr-n s., issh I. sond 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
MAYOR JOHNs0N's GUEST DIES.
Mrs. Henry J. Tilford Did Not Regain Con-
seriousness After Fall

Cleveland. Sept. 24-Mrs. Henry J. Tilford. OF
Louisville co1s n OF Mrs. Tom L johnson. who fell
m bathroom at the ayers home and sustained
frlcture Of the skull last week. died to-day ar
Lakeside Hospital without reSaining CONSCIOUSNESS
Mrs Tilford's daughter, Mrs, Kent, OF LoU!Svilles
AIr and Mrs. A. b. Dupont u Detroit and sister.
Mrs. James a Pirtle. of Louisville. were at
the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Ttlford had
been a guest the Johnson home Tor several
weeks She " as re widow OF Henry j. Tiford for
merry a well known bushes of Louisville. Shs
Sixty-etght years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line

Personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars, through
without change daily. Double berth
Chicago to the Pacific Coast only
500. Roundup tickets also on sale
at reduced rates. All agents sell
tickets via this line.
Full particulars concerning these
excursions can be secured by address
ing S. A Hutchinson, Manager Tourist
Department, 2I2 Clark Street, Chicago,
or you can address for further infor.
nation
II. c. CHEYNEY.
General Agent. c. & n. w Ry
+S1 Broadway. New York. y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
URGED HIGGINS TO RUN
Manu- Political Leaders Conferred
uith Governor.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. j

Albany Sept 4.-Governor Higgins issued
bis statement refusing 10 accept denomination
after a series of conferences to-day with leading
politicians Herbert Parsons. president Of the
New York County Committee: Lieutenant Gov
srnor M. Linn Bruce himself strong candidate
for the nomination; Adjutant General Nelson II,
Henry. Senator John Raines and Cuthbert w.
Pound all visited him here. and he was in COM
uuuioaS1on By tsisphons win mxhS OF ths LEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
ORDER MAYOR TO REMOVE THIRD RAIL

fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Atlantic city. Sept. A-The City Council. a
,.at,r 80 rIrbt by a vote of to 6. ordered Mayor
c.. -. go. the third rail of the Penn-vl-
vania Railroad electric line in this city.
Tn. line has been in operation just week. When
III. Council met tonight Councilman Riddle wanted
a.. - a., -, rtgbt the railroad company had
70 A I ~ ti".bir5 rail system in the city no
authority having granted ns h by the the Msyo4 do He
moved that II be taken up ~ IN .av snvtb,
about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
THEIR INSURANCE REPORT READY.

81; Paul sep.. Sic U. O-rs-iep. state Commits
- = t- ia 81 iy-qlrancS
l.r ~ tn0rr- .a r ASS ciaVet ss that ths
= r-- q IN C--.mtJce o. bfteep which met in
talIasO august = % formulate an insurance
law. had been Completed by the COMMITTEES and
would Be submitted 10 the Insurance Commissioners
in Washington On October =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
W. 6 j. SLOANE
The popularity of the
WILTON CARPET

is too firmly established to require
argument in its behalf.
With those who prefer this closely
woven, artistic, but extremely durable
weave, wise precaution in purchas-
ing is to make certain of securing a
good Wilton, for the mere name of
the fabric is not a guarantee of its
quality.
We carry very extensive line OF
the worlds best Wiltons, goods upon
which We. have learned for years to
place every reliance. They include:
French Wiltons, figured and plain.
English Wiltons, in beautiful de-
signs and colors.
Domestic Wiltons, in Oriental,
Two-tone and Floral effects,
as we'll as Plain Wilton Filings,
u and IS in. wide, and Stair Car
pets, 81, sc and ~ in. wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-25
$50
PACIFIC COAST

SeCond-Class one-way COlonist
tickets from Chicago on sale daily
until October 31st, inclusive, to various
points in California, Oregon and
Washington.
CorrespondSngly lo7v rates from
all points east of Chicago.
Tickets good on the famous
electric lighted Los Angeles Limited,
Qess than three days to Southern CAL
ifornia without change of cars,) via
the Chicago { Northwestern, Union Pacific
and Salt Lake Route, and on the China
and Japan Fast Mail through to San
Francisco and Portland daily, via the