davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
CLINTON'S BODY At REST
CEREMONIES At KINGSTON
DaUid B. Hill Eulogizes Er-GoU-
ernor and Tice- President.

Kingston, n. Y, May 30.-In the midst Of
heavy rainstorm the State of New York late this
afternoon did honor to its rrst Governor when
the body of George Clinton was buried with
military honors in the First Dutch Church yard,
while drenched thousands witnessed the solemn
ceremony.
At O'Clock. half an hour before the body was
brought ashore from the State Naval Reserve
ship WASP a storm. almost resembling cloud
burst broke over the city, but did not drive
back the gathered crowds. In a pouring rain
the cortege marched two miles to the First
Dutch Church and after the burial adjourned to
the Ulster County Court House, where eulogy
on The Life and Services Of George Clinton
was delivered by Ex-Governor David B. Hill
The coffin containing the body was trans
ferred from the Wasp TO the steamer Norwich
the oldest boat plying the Hudson River. and
landed at Broadway. where it was received by
Lieutenant Governor Chanler and the Governor s
staff the 10th Regiment of the New York Ma
tional Guard. three companies of the LIST ReSl-
ment Of the National Guard, the ID Battery Of
the National Guard, the Naval Militia, the sur
vivors of three Civil War regiments. carrying
their battle flags: Ex-Governor Hill, descendants
of Governor Clinton the citizens committee and
city and county officials.
The coffin was placed csisson and
escorted by guard OF honor following the mill
tary organizations, which lined Main street
and Clinton avenue for three blocks from the
grave and presented arms as the caisson and
body of the former Governor passed
At the request of the Clinton descendants
Benjamin H Brink Of Kingston, presided and
introduced by ex-Supreme Court Justice
A. T Clearwater. The Rev. DR.. ]. G. Van Slyke
pastor of the First Dutch Church. made the in
voca ton. On behalf Of the descendants, George
Clinton Andrews of Tarrytown. great-grand-
son Of Clinton. committed the body to the
custody of the consistory of the church, TO
which DR.. Van Slyke replied, and the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Chaplain Roswell Ran
dali Hoes of the United States Navy
Immeda tely afterward squad OF Company
NJ, of Kingston. fired three volleys over the
grave and at the same instant the Vice-Presi-
dents salute of nineteen guns was fired from
the ID Battery, stationed below the old
Senate House and the city fire alarm struck
nineteen taps. AS the body was being lowered
into the grave the conrnittal service was read
by DR.. Van Syke
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21

tomorrow perTnanency
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21
COCHlSE COUNTY
COURT RECORDS

Sat Mortgage-Henry Maurin to
Gregorio Alfred; releases 1863, NJ. r.
E., on lots Al, AZ, and 43, block 80,
Bisbee.
R. E. Mortgage-Chester r. Ham
mond to @. w. Ratcliff, lot rs, block
"a, Douglas: $515.
r. e. Mortgage-W. L. Lay to Man
vile e. Hodges; $3.50, In IL notes of
$50 each, payable July IL, 1908, and
18th of each month thereafter till
paid. Property mortgaged. Hollos
NJ. c., r. M. 1895. Warren NJ. D., ex-
cepting lots 3, and 5, leach 50xIO0
feet), on N. side of claim.
Lease-Clara Allen to Dolly Dunbar:
leases frame house No. 119 or No. 9.
on lots % and 20, block 10, Bisbee
from April /, 1905 to April 1, 1911, at
s125 per month.
Lease-A. Bauer ct ux to w. r.
Chaffin; Bauer meat market, and lot
and building, and lot adjoining same
on N. side. being lots 20 and 81,
block Al, Bisbee, per Sanborn's Fire
Map of Bisbee. Term, 22 months at
$3.50 per month.
Resolution-Warren Realty & De
velopment Co, resolution authorizing
conveyance of surface of certain
lands to Warren Co., for townsite
purposes.
Certificate of Partnership-Lemue
]. Overlook and Michael NJ. King, to
be known under the firm name of
Bisbee Realty & Insurance Co.
Bill Of Sale-George w. McFariin
to ". p. Bardshar; one-half interest
in Bisbee Tribune; s100
Bill of Sale-L. J. Overlook G Co.
to Pioneer Lumber Co, sells all part
nership property of said firm connect
ed with lumber business at Bisbee;
for 300 shares of Cap. Stock of Pho
neer Lumber Co.
Assignment OF Contract-Chas. H.
Howe TO B. F. Sanborn, assigns con-
tract relating to lot 304, block 35,
Warren; 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21
TEXAS ONIONS.
Quality Better Then Bermuda Has
Developed.

Quality Better Then Bermuda Has
Developed.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June %
Texas onion growers have gone the
men of the Bermuda Islands one bet
ter and have produced Texas-Ber-
muda onion superior in favor and
hardness to the Bermuda Islands on
ion. Last summer the agent of the
Texas Onion Growers visited the
Bermuda Islands and the Canary Is
lands and secured a big consignment
of seed. These seed have produced
this years onion crop in Texas OF 2
greater size and of a fine quality.
Whereas it was formerly esti-
mated that the Bermuda growers
shipped a million crates Of onions to
this country annually. IL is now es-
timated that their shipment this yeal
amounted to but $4,000 crates.
Some $50 carloads of onions have
been shipped out of Southwest Texas
already and the movement is not yet
over. 1t is estimated that over a
thousand carloads will be shipped
These have brought prices at first as
high as six and seven hundred dol.
lars a carload before the competition
of other onions came in, but now are
bringing from four to $500 carload
The gross returns of the onion
crop in this part Of Texas win be
over a million dollars this year; this
does not include the amount sold
and consumed at home. A few days
ago a whole shipment Of onions left
Galveston for Atlantic coast ports
At the present rate that the growers
are prospecting. Texas in few years
will have s.class of onion millionaires-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21
bcgan's Chat
On PugiliStft


Malachy Hogan in tae Chicago
Record Herald says:
With the ecfos of the Ketchel-
Papke bout still ringing around fistic
circles, interest now turns to the
lightweight bouts, of which we viii
have several of interest in tSe near
future. One of these il the joe
Gans-Battling Nelson return match
at San Francisco July 4. The other is
the McFarland-Welsh go at Los An
geles, the afternoon of the same
day.
Mcfarland will attempt Ivnse.
route than any he has yet gone when
ne meets the little Briton at Jim JEFF,
fries club. He departed last week for
the scene of action and seemed in
first-class trim. This was his second
expedition to the coast in the care vi
Harry Gilmore and the manager and
boxers received warm congratuia-
lions from their friends as they LIFT
the city.
think it is a good thing for AIc-
Farland to be back in the hands ul
the man who developed him, as Gil
more certainly knows Packets style
better than any other handler could
do. The winners OF these two bouts
will stand out as the men to be reck,
oned with in the lightweight class,
and / believe a first-class pair OF
battles should result.
Nelson is counting greatly on the
length of the go against Cans. He
figures that because Cans did not act.
ually put him out in their prolonged
contest at Goldfieid that Joe has only
a similar chance now. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that Cans was ex,
tremely weak, according to his own
accounts, just before the battle in the
Nevada mining camp.
Cans was obliged to make his
weight three times that day and was
unable 10 take much nourishment
This fact hurt him greatly. Few re
aliZe how rapidly a boxer, who has
had to reduce to a certain weight
will absorb nourish-nent and takes Ull
avoirdupois from a comparatively
small amount of nourishmeDt.
For instance, Ketchel is said 10
have taken on more than six pounds
by lying down all afternoon before nIs
bout with Papke, after eating a sat
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21

State OF Texas is established beyond
per adventure.
Our reputation for honest. fair,
square dealing and our record OF re
markable cures is unparalleled. Iou
will make a grave mistake If you
place your case with anyone else for
treatment, before seeing us a1d con
sulting us about your troubles. Don't
throw away your money for treat
ment backed by claims only, but Sc,
treatment backed by indispuabie
FACTS. To aid you in investigating
as to who are the best and most re
liable Specialists, We desire that you
inquire of the leading banks. business
men. and commercial clubs through
out the State. as to who of all Special
lists should be entrusted with the
treatment of your case. These gen
tlemen know US, il not personally, by
reputation. and their advice TO you
Will leave no doubt in your mind as
TO who is the most reliable Special
list in the country, treating the 1iala-
dies of men.
The TERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
is chartered under the laws of Texas, Is
owned by graduated physicians who
have complied with all the Medicai
Laws of the State. are legally registered
and can show you more diplomas. State
Board Certificates and more and better
endorsements than any other lnstitu-
ton in Texas. Our Institution mas
President whose name always appears
in our newspaper announcements, ano
when you employ US to treat you, you AZ
least know with whom you are ceai-
ing.
The secret of our success in the treat
ruent of all chronic diseases is a cox
RECT DIAGNOSIS. Our chief aim IN
the correction OF any disorder is, FIRST
move 1t: and THIRDLY, repair the
broken down, disintegrated and dls,
easad tissues thus effecting LASTING
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21
TERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Inc.

The Oldest Longest Established Most Successful and Re
able Specialists, the Best Equipped Offices, the Best
Stocked Laboratories Offer You the Best Most
Modern Skilfu and Successful Treatment of
Any Other Institution in the Great
Southwest
An
Institution
Endorsed by Governors,
Mayors, Judges, Lawyers, Minister'S
Commercial Clubs, Bankers and Business
Men in General. The Founders of the Genuine
Pelvic Methods that Have Stood the Test of Time
7 The Specialists Behind the Worlds Best Treatment
For the Special Pelvic Diseases and Weaknesses of Men,
Many advertising institutions mushroom variety here today and
somewhere else the Of s Institution In the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21

cATARRH, RUPTURE, scRoFuLA, EPILEPSY,
NERVOUS DECLINE, OLSON LOST VITALITY, LOSSES
AND DRAINS ERRORS OF DEVELOPMENT STRUCTURE eLseT
VARcocELE, HYDRocELE, and all CHRONIC RECTAL, GEM
To-uRINARY OTHER PRIVATE PELVIC DISEASES and
WEAKNESSES UNDER A WRITTEN LEGAL GUAR
ANTEE OF a POSITIVE AND LASTING cORE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21
We Employ No Substitutes.

THIS is THE ONLY MEDICAL IN
sTiTUTE IN THE STATE EN-
PLoYiNe ELECTRO THERMo HY-
vIsRo PHOTO MECHANIC PNEMo
AND ORGANIC THERAPY IN The
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-21
WE CURE:

applications
IYDRocEIE method injections used
by cat no Gu
mercury or
of
unsan in its results Fl
gerou injurious agents. employ by
hera
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
POOR FARM INMATE KILLED
Joseph Higgins Is Run over ny Train
Mt FOrtieth and LeavcnwOrth
streets.

The body of the man killed by an Illinois
Central train on the Missouri Pacific
tracks at 10 o'clock Thursday night, at
Fortieth and Leavenworth streets. has been
identified as that of Joseph Higgins, 60
years Of age who was an inmate of the
county poor farm. An inquest was held
Friday afternoon by Coroner Brewer and
the verdict held no one responsible, finding
that Higgins was nearly blind.
When the body was picked up and taken
in charge by the coroner It was thought to
be that of Higgins, but the Identity was
not clearly established until Friday morn
ing.
The train, which consisted of twenty cars
of stock from South Omaha, was running
north on It's way to Council Bluffs. G. w.
Burgson was the engineer and F. Nichols
the conductor.
Nothing was known OF the accident by
the train crew till a quantity Of blood was
discovered on the brake beam Of the loco
motive, when is was being oiled further up
the track Some OF the trainmen then
walked back to Leavenworth street with
lanterns and found the mangled body.
Higgins had been at the poor farm since
May T. Mrs. George N. Peck Of Worthing-
ton Place was a friend OF Higgins.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
CALLS LEADERS TO CHICAGO
Hitchcock Summons Conference Of Re-
publicans from Middle States.
TO VISIT TAFT AT HOT SPRINGS
After Conference with Candidate
Third Big Conference VIII BE
Held with Eastern Lead
ers in New York.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Republican political
leaders from eight west middle states VIII
meet at the Auditorium Annex tomorrow
to confer with Frank II. Hitchcock, chair
man of the republican national committee
The states to be represented are ILLINOIS,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Missouri. Iowa and Kentucky, and 1t Is eX-
pected that each of them will send the ma
tional committeeman and the chairman ana
secretary Of the state central committee
Mr.. Hitchcock arrived here today from
Colorado Springs, where a similar confer
ence was held with the leaders from the
western states. on the journey from Colo
rado to Chicago the national chairman ar
ranged by telegraph to have representatives
from central states come here at this time
for the reason that he found II impossible
to go east before attending the notification
ceremonies to be held in Cincinnati on
Tuesday.
After Mr.. Taft has been notified of his
nomination he intends to return to Hot
Springs, Va. He will be accompanied by
Mr. Hitchcock, who will remain day In
consultation with the republican candidate
and then go to New York to superlntend
the opening OF eastern headquarters on
August l. The principal headquarters of
the republican campaign management,
which are to be in Chicago, will not be
opened until August Is. The contract for
furnishing the rooms was awarded today.
Soon after the New York headquarters
are opened there will be held third big
conference which will take in most Of the
eastern states. These gatherings are part
OF Mr. Hitchcock's scheme for the division
of campaign work into sections and the
utilization of political assets of region,
including a number of states, instead of
observing the state lines, as has been done
| in past national campaigns. The situation
! in the south will be taken up at some later
day in accordance with the determination
of Mr.. Hitchcock to make fight for the
| electoral votes of certain of those states.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
NO BONDS FOR ART GALLERY
City Not Able Under the Charter to
Make Issue Says City At
tOrney Burnan.

ct am constrained to give It as my
opinion that there Is TO provision in the
city charter under which bonds at this
time can ne vorcd for the construction
of building for the reception of the Lin
niger art collection, providing this
valuable collection should be given to the
city"
This is the opinion of Harry +. Burnam,
city attorney. in reply to request from
the mayor asking if It were possible to
vote bonds and erect an art gallery. Mr.
Dahlman had received some slight assur-
ance hat the valuable art collection would
be given to the city If the city would
provide a suitable fire proof building.
According to the city charter the bonded
Indebtedness Of the city is limited to ST.
75O,O 600 and this limit has been reached.
This is a defect in our charter that
ought to be corrected by the next legis-
lature," says Mr.. Burnam IN speaking
of the $2,6jOOOO bond limit, "and l will
take pleasure in uniting in an effort to
have the charter amended at the session
of that body beginning in January next
so as to reach and cure the defect.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
OMAHA FIRST ON WOOL MART
Gate city Has Upper Hand for Locn-
tion of National Wool Crow
ers' Warehouse.

To give Omaha an opportunity to pre-
sent claims for the locating of the ware
house OF the National Wool Growers as
sociation here a special meeting Of the
executive committee will be held in Sep
tember and plans are being made by the
Commercial club and those Interested in
the Omaha wool market.
Commissioner ]. NJ. Guild OF the Com
mercial club returned Friday morning
from Manitou. Colo. where he attended
the meetings Of the Western Classification
committee and from Cheyenne where ne
attended the sessions of the executive COM
mittee of the National Wool Growers
association.
Omaha already has the first bid and
first right TO the warehouse l believe, 9"
said Mr. Guild But some of the members
are I'm favor OF locating the warehouse in
Chicago. The Twin Cities. Denver and
Salt Lake City are also bidding for the
warehouse.
"But Omaha has gone ahead and erected
a warehouse and started the wool market
in Omaha. Other cities are only making
promises, except ST. PAU and Minneapolis,
which have made the storage of wool
possible by appropriating some warehouses
already erected. But Omaha has done
more than any Of the cities and we hope
to make a favorable showing-in fact a
showing which will bring the big ware
house of the National Wool Growers
association to Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
FIREMAN FolLS NERvY RoBBER
knocks Revolver from HighwHymRn's
Hand with shovel aud Pre-
vents HOldup.

CHICAGO. July "A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Appleton, Wis, says
A nervy robber tried tC hold up the
Ashland-St. Paul northbound train on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad yesterday
near Appleton Junction, a mile and a half
north of Appleton.
The train had just passed the junction
when masked man climbed over the
tender into the cab Of the engine from the
platform of the blind baggage where he
had been hiding. Revolver in hand, he
commanded Louis Wandell, driver OF the
locomotive to stop the train. uncouple his
engine and run up the track a short dis
tance. Wandell, covered as no was by the
mans revolver, was about to comply when
Gustave Pahl. his fireman. hit the high
wayman a heavy blow with his coal SCOOP
knocking the revolver from his hands
Pahl was swinging the scoop for another
blow when the man jumped from the door
way Of the cab while the train was running
twenty miles an hour.
IT is the theory of trainmen that there
was a large shipment Of gold on the train
from Chicago to St Paul and that 1t was
this treasure the man was after. posse
is searching for the highwayman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD IN TUNNEL
W Orkmen's Tools Tap River and
Shaft II Filled with
Water.

BERNE, Switzerland, July 4-Thero
was frightful accident early this morn
ing in the Loetschberg tunnel in the
Bernese Alps. which resulted in the deaths
of twenty-five workmen.
The men were drilling inside the tunnel.
Without warning their tools pierced the
wall that separated them from a subter-
ranean river, or lake, the existence OF
which was not known. The wall gave
way with crash and a torrent of water
and mud rushed into the tunnel and filled
st. All the workmen were drowned They
were Italians. Fortunately, owing to the
early hour, only comparatively few men
had entered the tunnel. The disaster oc-
CURED 24OO yards from the northern
entrance. 1t is believed that the men
tapped the Kander river. which flows
through the mountains above the tunnel
The water now chokes the tunnel within
1000 yards of the entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25

INDIAN METHODS BY ROADS
shippers I'm Session at Chicago Make
Reply TO President Nc
Crea.

CHICAGO, July PA conference of rep
resentative shippers representing organiza-
tions in Illinois, New York. Iowa, Missouri
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania was held here
today under the auspices of the Illinois
Manufacturers association. Despite the
assurance of President McCrea of the Penn
sylvania railroad last week that no advance
is contemplated at present, the shippers
took the position that the roads, particu-
larly the eastern roads, had already ac-
complshed enough in that direction to put
shippers their guard The railroads
were accused OF using Indian methods"
in the contest.
The first session lasted one hour, after
which chairman w. F. Upham announced
that the sentiment of those present at the
meeting was unanimous on two points, as
follows:
THAT no arbitrary advance by the rail-
roads will be accepted quietly at this
time.
That no schedule Of any nature shall be
put into effect without an opportunity for
the shippers to meet with the railway Off
cials for discussion OF proposed changes" ."
The possibility of legal steps being taken
should the schedules proposed by the rail-
roads for August l go into effect was
discussed. No arbitrary steps will be taken
by the shippers at present
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
CORN CONDITION BEST YET
Present Outlook sUrpRsses Anything
for the Last Two
Years.

The corn condition is better than 1t has
been at any time for the last two years,
according to a complete crop report for
the current week as prepared by the Union
Pacific railroad. The weather has been
Ideal for growing corn ard with con-
tinuation of the favorable weather big
yield is expected. The acreage of corn
en- land adjacent to the Union Pacific has
increased per cent over last week.
Wheat is being threshed in Kansas and
the present indications arr for an increase
of about 20 per cent over the normal crop.
Oats have an estimated increase in Kansas
of 16 per cent The wheat harvest in Ne
braska is practically completed and thresh-
ing I now in progress, with indications OF
an average yield.
In Wyoming all small grains are ripening
fast and indicating a very good yield The
soil is in good condition. having been
helped by the recent rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
WILL RESIST EFFORT OF ROADS
MRchInists VIII Fight Attempt to
Reduce Wages and NuIIify
Agreement.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July A.-Vigorous re-
sistance to the threatened attempt on the
part of the Canadian Pacific railway to
abrogate the existing agreement with the
machinists on that road or to reduce their
wages was the course decided upon by the
fifteen delegates from the Northwestern
Consolidated district OF the union here to-
day. They represent upwards of 5000 ma
chinists, employees on thirty-sx American
railroads west of Chicago and north of the
Union Pacific system. A similar stand
was taken with reference to the Iowa Cen
tral railway, the machinists of which are
on strike. The union decided to give the
Iowa Central men whatever financial aid
may be necessary and to maintain the
struggle Indefinitely.
Officers were elected as follows:
President Thomas Van Lear of Mime
apolis; first vice president Frank Milligan
Of Dubuque.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
BOYD SAYS THIRD is SAFE
Also Predicts Republicans VIII Carry
the state of Nebraska by
Usual Majority.

Congressman ]. T. Boyd of the Third
Nebraska district was an Omaha visitor
Friday morning, stopping at the Merchants.
I'VE will carry our district with the
usual republican majorities." said Mr..
Boyd. Il think there is not the remotest
doubt that we will carry the state. Mr..
Bryan Is no stronger now than he was in
1850 II as strong. have not had the op-
portunity Of going over the districts to
any extent recently, but from reports that
l have received l have no apprehension
as to the result of a complete republl-
can victory IN the state. l have been kept
pretty busy recently looking after private
affairs that have been more or less ne
elected by public duties. met Chairman
Hitchcock a day or two ago and he Is
very optimistic regarding the republican
outlook all over the country and predicts
an overwhelming victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
AGED MAN DANGEROUSLY HURT
Olaf StcEers Sustains fractured Skull
in Fail from south Omaha
street Car,

Olaf Seigers, an aged tailor, who lives
near Seventeenth and Vinton streets, was
probably fatally injured about $50 Friday
morning by falling from a South Omaha
street car. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, on Vinton
Seigers had been shopping at the down
town stores and was returning home. When
nearing Seventeenth street he started out
of the door Of the car and when he reached
the platform he was seen to lurch and
fall from the car alighting on his head
on the stone pavement.
He was taken to the Pribenow pharmacy
at Sixteenth and Vinton streets and at
tended by DR.. Hart, who discovered that
Seiger was suffering from a fractured
skull He was taken to the st. Joseph
hospital in the police ambulance, but, ow-
ing TO his advanced age, 70 years, small
hope is held out for his recovery