davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
PATIENT ESCAPES:
SUICIDE FEARED

NEW YORK, May 90.-DelIa Ryan. a
patient in Bellevue Hospital, disap-
peared from ward No. So today and
shortly afterward her bath robe and
slippers were found on the bank Of the
East River at the foot Of East Twenty
sixth street.
Tas authorities Of Bellevue believe the
woman eluded her nurse and committed
suicide by jumping into the East river
The Washington times., 1908-05-30

Continued from Second Page0
The Washington times., 1908-05-30

Florence Thomas, colored. was ar
rested by Policeman Henderson OF he
charge Of violating the Jim crow law
on the electric cars between Washing
ton and this city. She was fined $.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30

In the police court this morning. Ed
ward Exile, coiored. was fined SO on the
charge Of stealing coke tickets from tie
city.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30

A short session Of The city council
was held last evening. The council
passed The appropriation bill. amount
Ing 10 $la2200. The annual license bill
also was passed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30

Leuterants Beverly and May. Of the
new military company. left Alexandra
today for Richmond. TO take the exarni-
nation for their commissions. Captain
SlaymaSer will go 10 Richmond Monday
10 take the examination.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26
over ThIrsy.FIve 60.

IN 1872 there was a great deal OF
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera In.
fantum. II was at this time that
Chamberlain'a Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was FIRST brought into
use. II proved more successful than
any other remedy or treatment. and
has for thirty-fve years maintained
that record From small beginning
rs sale and use has extended to every
part Of the United States and TO many
foreign countries Nine druggists
out Of ten viii recommend it when
their opinion Is asked. although they
have other medicines that pay them
greater profit. II can always be
depended upon even IN the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases. For sale
by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26
Meshsrs, MessIna FrIaax NIaht.

Notwithstanding the lnclemeney OF
the weather, quite number attended
the Mothers' Meeting az the palatlal
home Of Prof I. r. McBeath Friday
evening when an interesting program
Was rendered The fathers, too, we're
also inyited to participate, and a good
many o. them responded BY their
presence on this occasion. Besides
the excellent program rendered 81
music and recltaslons, an important
Feature was the subject on How 10
Train children.'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26
ID the Great Contest Now o. Between
Bryan and Taft.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ALARMED
The crcas Trusts Doing Az IN Their
power 70 Restore Confidence Of
.ths Worklnsmen IN tho Protective
Tariff Policy.


washington. d. G.. July 25.--Thc re-
suit OF the National campaign VIII
largely be determined by the votes o.
me laborIng men. In former cam
ralgns, after deducting THOSE who
voted the Socialist ticket, what is
known as the labor vote has been
about equally divided between the
two parties. In the states where the
highly tariiK-protected industries are
ensconced, such as Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Ohio, the workmen
employed III the iron and steel and
glass and textile and pottery indus.
tries have mostly voted the Repubii.
can ticket. These workmen have been
led 10 believe that their employment
depended upon the Republican policy
Of tariff protection and only through
tbat policy, az the Republican Ma
tIcnal platform declares, can be
maintained "tbe high standard Of NV.
sng OF the wage earners Of this coun-
try, who are the most direct benenciar-
les Of the protective system" This
year, however. II seems probable that
the workingmen on even the highly.
protected industrIes are demanding
something more than tarif protection
and Government by Injunction" IL the
paramount issue with them.
The hIghlyprotocted steel trust
managers evidently feel that some
thing must be done 10 hold the labor
vote for the Republican party and II.
q. Frick, who broke the Homestead
strike In 1892, and who II now one
Of the managers Of the steel trust has
SET about to 40 Il. The plan Is laid
down IN a dispatch dated July 20,
from Pittsburg 10 The New York Sun.
II informs the public that;
"The n. G. Frick Coke Company
today placed orders with many EN-.
ployment agencies IA PIttsburg for
men 20 work AZ the coke ovens IN the
ConnellsyIlle field. One stipulation
IS that an must DO Americans. or az
least must have been residents Of
che United States for certain num-
Der Of years
"one plttaburg employer yesterday
let the contract Cor 100 houses for
his miners, each house to have q
bathroom"
Tho dispatch YOU VIII observe says
nothing about the wages 70 be paid,
but undoubtedly the pay TO these
Americans win be ,ho same as Il was
70 the Foreigners, heretofore employ.
Cd but the Americans are 20 have
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26
Help for Those Who Have stomach
TronAtn.

After doctortng for about twelve
ycars for a bad stomach trouble. and
spending neaEly ave hundred dollars
Cor medicine and doctors fees, pur.
chased my wife one box 81 Chamber
laln's stomach and Liver Tablets
'vhieh ara her 80 mach good that she
contlnuea % use them and they have
aone ner more good than all o. the
medicine I bought before. samuel
royer. FOLSOM, Iowa This medicine
y Tor sale BY an druggists. samples
bee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26

such votes win count most in the
states where the Democrats need
them more especially
The American workingman has
had bis eyes opened. He now sees
that protectloniem and other Repub-
Iican policies are not panic proof.
He is StiIl suiSering trcm the high
prices Of al he buys that his lords
and masters the trusts and corpora
lions can extort BY virtue OF the mo-
nopoly the tariT policy of the Repub-
Iican party gives them He breads
the certain reduction Of wages after
election II che trusts and corpora
tons achieve another lease OF power
through Republican success.
The greatest fear Of the Ameri-
can workingman is that Il the
Republicans are successful he
can no longer appeal 70 force
Of arms--the strike, the boycott and
without these he is helpless to pro-
tect himself, and therefore the modifl-
cation Of the right OF court Of
equity 70 issue injunctions is the
paramount issue OF the campaign
How can the American" working.
man, therefore, resist the opportunity
to defeat his enemies and restore his
lost opportunities From present ap-
pearances at least two-thirds OF or
ganized labor win vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
The great problem Of the Demo
cratic leaders viii be 70 prevent the
coercion Of the workingrnen who are
not americans yet who are such
large percentage OF the voters m
every doubtful State. That requires a.
compact organization and campaign
funds to make such possible.
Mr., Bryan has appealed to every
Democratic newspaper 10 open sub
scription list for campaign funds, and
u the editors win lay before their
readers the necessity OF giving what
they can afford there ls no doubt that
all legitimate expenses will be met.
The legitimate expenses Of Presi-
dental campaign are enormous-t the
Republican managers estimate It al
s3,ooOOoO, but they are naturally ex-
travagant II half that sum is do
mated by Democratic patriots. the Is
sue will not be in doubt from lack
Of campaign funds.
ROBERT MILLER.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26

bath-rocms II they can pay the extra
rent charged for that luxury
The Bulletin Of the Bureau OF Labor
just published By the Department Of
Commerce and Labor contains the
lateat official report ON the wages paid
to coke workers in Pennsylvania for
1906. As that was IN the height Of
the late trust boom, wages we're then
az the highest point. so the AmerE
cans are not likely to be now paid
higher wages The report says:
There were 1880 coke workers.
to whom we're paid wages amounting
to an average yearly wage Of s562.e0.
That was equal TO $40 a month or
$40 day OF 20 working days IL a
month" At the high cost OF living,
IN consequence OF the tarln protect
Ing the trusts. an American work
man would not reyel Ia luxury on such
wages. although bathrooms we're
thrown IN free. though the steel trust,
which controls the Frick coke IN
dussry did make such enormous prof,
its that II paid good dividends on
hundreds OF millions Of watored stock.
stlll II Il Is true that over twelve
thousand coke workers. all Americans.
are 10 be put TO work at si.70 per
day, L Is a great Improvement II not
actual prosperity for these men. who
have heen practically idle for The
past six months
but somehow fecl II viii BE- we'll
10 await further advlces before be-
licvlng this good news The bath.
room story casts doubt over my
mind Il ~ too altruistic 70 be credit.
ed to the steel trust and pittaburg.
The STORY has the earmarks 0f the
Sunshine Club which Is working over.
time to prove that the iase Republi.
can delnge WAS merely shower and
that II We will all pat faith Ia what
the Sunshine Club tells us aud ~ talk.
ms kind OF Republican faith cure
che late panic and the ssln present
business depression will disappear
and prosperity reappcalN
The fact d the trust nagnates and
enc railroad mauasors have all Join.
"a the Sunshine Clubs In their re,
spectlve centers and are literally con
trihuting towards me discrimination
OF sunshine news They are scndlnr
u 10 Az the newspapers. not forget
tina the labor papers. aud the hath
room story h evidently intended fng
the especial consumption o. nv
workingmen 70 show thom the actual
prosperity thar awaits ali "Ameglcans
4 they vote she Republican ticket
ana 90 not listen 20 the wickc,
compcfa. who would lead them "a
lnto ,he harren lela 81 Democracy
The Democratic managers however
view me uagteg With considerable
eomplaeency. fog u shows that tha Re
p0blicans have discovered II n neces
saFy % look AFTER INV iehhr yose eve,
a. such q Siaie "a refNsyivonia viii
IA enormous Republican maiorlp
and they draw re eoaeiarioa that d
mspy other states the labor vote Nil
b. almost solid for the pemccsait
tieket
There iA however. q doabi IN M
Democratic Opliuisn. fog 4 a fsafs.
thas many labor xoges mAg - ans
ths false Cod q HsaFssism ane sha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-26

We carry a full line at
migbly attractive prices,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

HOTELS In The BRITISH ISLES.
NOf-NT Observation-Disclosures WELLS.
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
sHaSKIIS-ISLE OF WIGHT.
SHANKLIS HOTEL. .Elec. Light
BETTws-Y-CoED CoRTH wALEsl
WATERLOO HOTEL.
Tariff. Of the Hotels particulars
NAV he had at the European Offices The Tribune"
at Danes House." 2sS Strand Overlooking
Aldwych and Kinzsway}. LopdOn-
UPPER NORWOOD, QUEENS HOTEL
Crystal Palace. London Heaithiest situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from s. %
per Special fcr large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
REALTY NOTES,

George F. Read Co. have made the following
leases. Store Nos lis and III East 1{th st. to the
Proctor Gamble Company. OF Cincinnati; store
I'm the Imperial Hotel. No 1A2 Broadway. for a
term Of years. for Jenny x Stafford to Nicoll &
co a loft in Nos. 6i5 and 5l5 West 18th st, for
a neriod OF wears TO the Celia Phos. Nanufactur-
s,@ Company. and a store al No 10 West 4sth St.
for s. Kalvin.
Thomas NJ. Brennan is the buyer Of the Schultz
estate property the northeast Of Third
and seth sc.
Herbert A. Sherman has leased for John ". r
Nichols 10 Mrs. Caroline Z Fisks No ~ 5th ave
four-story dwelling house adjoining the corner
OF 1lth st
NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Co. have leased for John
Geraty the second and third lofts in No 100 lis
West asth for i've years to s. Citron & GO.
Lewis II. May Company &C. f. Noyes Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
BROADWAY SITE SOLD
SYNDICATE THE BUYER.
Market Found for Midto1oH House
Os0ned By Peter De Lacy.

A fair volume of business was transacted yes
terday in the real estate market, The most active
zones were north OF 54th ST. A deal involving
800 600 the sale by Daniel T. Ritchie for
the Ninety-third Street Company of the Narragan-
sett twelve story freproof apartment hotel No
258 Broadway, to Maria T. McAvoy, who repre-
sents syndicate formed by ]. c. Tucker, which
will take over the property. The fathouse NO
81 West ssth st. given in part payment Ine
Nsrragansett occupies plot sSxloo feet
James B. English has sold for Peter De Lacy
No. 1+s West 4sth st. four story dwelling house.
lot 1ssx9s.s feet
The Albany County Savings Bank has loaned
100000 for three years at per cent. to the Iyee
Realty Company the property at the northeast
corner of Broadway and 54th st.
Plans have been fled for remodelng the dwell
ing house No. Il6 West 18th st, owned by Mrs
Frederick Buch adding two story extension ana
connecting the building with the adjoining owen
ing on the west. The improvements are to De nlaoe
for Nora H. Rice, who leases both dwellings, Bruce
Price and De SIbour the architects
The Manhattan plans for new buildings reporteo
yesterday comprise five story hathouse 1or VIII
lam A Roos TO be built on 2Sth ST. west VI
Broadway at a cost Of $4,000, and four stoTy
stable at Nos G. s and 10 Muetta st for william
Cutlery, to cost $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Duelling House in Vest 197th st.
Sold for S12,S36.

The three story dwelling house No IS West lzth
St on lot 25xas.1 feet, sold yesterday III 'he
Real Estate Exchange SsIesrooms, Nos II ana 10
yesey st 10 August Ruff and Albert Hochstaoter
for ST. sss The amount due was about Slz4"" lNe
other auction sale resulted follows:
By Samuel Marx: PATS Hoffman ct. cor lseIn 81
soxss II: vacant; Colonial Bank ast Whlafn , am
wright ct G Babbage, atty; A LLs'l, -
due. lsss 30: etc. g. 500; to Mrs Fah"ie NUN
blUeh fer $3.50
The auction otrerirg gs to-day will be as folio"s'
At No IA ve.ey st-By Joseph Day: ISL ana loo
Madison ave g. n Of 32d St 4StxlVo: ~ ~
hotel; 4 Macdonald. ind and exr, ast II y 49,.
ct al Harold swain atty Strasbourser ref am.
due sT5 seT rs; taxes 30; 25 esth st n g.
n OF Central Park 25xloo IL sty ten n =
5 l. ward ref: partition: SO Il Gouverneur ST.
cor Cherry 6sx7I 2xs5I69 8: sty stable ana vacant ~
W 7 Fyckaa ct al Minnie Rordan ct a; T l fi.I
atty; McCoilun1 ref. amt due SSo5lz 20
l5D: ] j Dixon a w Cuddeback ct al: r
Bennett atty. Dawson. ref: amt due soss4 vi,
taxes s233 7s i41s Avenue A OIL tt OF iosh
st 25xes sly ten Teresie Zika agt Aors-
ham Nsviu. 9 al; II Inmerauck, atty: II E!lson.
ref amt due 1925 "a 235l Belmont
ave n lssth St s01s7.6; vacant: Zetner Brewing
Alexander BrouEh, due, 81. 47s 25 taxes etc
By Charles A Berrian: West Broadway 81 2
u OF Lispenard ST. 3iIIxIoox sty loft bldg;
attys; J Cohen, ref; amt due s6s62l 80: taxes
By Bryan Kennedy: 16s- 15s West cor West
sth St Long Island City. IO0xioo also 3I6e West 7th
West 5oxi0o adj above sty factory
l sty stable: and vol sale.
BY Hugh D suyth: 2e1o Park cor 15ist st
al; A Knox. city; ] T Brady ref; amt due.
s., S,e55 Oi taEfs etc, S2Ep
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.
Larger Tolume of Business Being
TRANSACTED.

Realty trading in Brooklyn has considerably in
creased in the last few weeks and 1t now looks as
If buyers would be quickly found for the majority
of new dwelling houses recently ready for oc-
cupancy In the F1atbush, Bay Ridge, Benson
hurst and Bath Beach sections the renting season
is brisk according TO many well known brokers,
and vsgor has been added to the buying OF proper
ties in those zones by borrowers being able TO get
long term loans per cent. It Is the firm opinion
OF many real estate experts that values in nearly
every section Of the borough will be much higher
next year than now and that it will probably be
many years before many opportunities for &C
curing investment and speculative parcels at most
attractive prices offered again
AS the Manhattan real estate field is now al
most entirely alIuring big spectators and in
vestors thousands OF little spectators and IN
vestors who for some years have been numbered
among the small Manhattan traders have become
identified with the Brooklyn market. In the
BROOKLYN realty zones these small traders have
already found for themselves many safe invest
rnent and speculative centres, and have MADE
their presence felt IN those places Large num-
bers Of these small traders will buy the finished
product Of the Brooklyn builders. and IN view or
that fact the outlook for marketing hundreds OF
rows OF newly built houses there is certainly
bright Truly. now fs the time for the prospec-
tive hozneseeker to buy home in Brooklyn II he
has any intention Of living in that borough be-
cause there are scores OF builders there seeking
b,,vers for their properties and very easy
terms and maybe in less than six months nearly
all the houses IN the most desirable locations will
be owned by wideswake spectators Then If the
nrospective homeseeker buys he Will have 10 pay
higher sum than ne would II he had bought
direct from the builder.
4 number OF well known real estate experts, who,
make speciality Of operating in Manhattan real es-
tate, met yesterday and informally discussed the
various real estate fields of the greater city One
casually remarked what safe investment zone is
Brooklyn for the small trader and that assertion
ELECTED similar views from the other experts
II am practically held in bondage to the Manhat-
tan field" exclaimed an expert, who frequently fig
,,-es as the b,,yer or seller real valued at
many hundred thousands. IF L had to continue
active on a much smaller scale, surely would be-
come busy in Brooklyn. I know Of no safer or moro
aIluring borough than Brooklyn to the small in
vestor ard speculator."
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

The Duross Company H. Nj. Well and Joseph
Burke have sold the fve-story new law tenement
house No. 1s7 Eldrfdge st. The purchase price
was 81, 500
Julius Scott and II. II. Israel have sold No. 11s
West 18TH st, hvs-story triple apartment house
with two stores Ict 55x1aD feet, 10 g. J. Bett
man as investment
J. ]. Haggerty has sold for Charles P Schneider
the two family frame house No. 1+4o Bryant ave.
on a lot 25x1eo fest. to G. CastiEan.
Smith n Phelps have sold for Phelan & Benheim
the three-story brick two family house No. 1913
VIZ
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
THE HOTEL NoRMANDIE PLANS.

Plans have been filed Fjth Buildings Superintend-
cnt Murphy for renodeIIing the old Hotel Nor
r,sndie st the southeast corner Of Broadway and
ser :, which has been closed for year
-. ;rnoroyer,euts being designed II is said. 1t
the buildfng especially for the accommodation Of
bachelors. -
n.u, entrance viii be built on the Ssth St side,
the basement and part Of the FIRST moor viii be
- =. q restaurant and there will be store
z.-.z,,- ,be restaurant The improvements are
=, ts made for Herman Wronkow as new owner
M, ,riect Of making the building into offices
hax been abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

New York AGENT has leased for Annie c. Summer
field the Greenberg Hotel cottages, in SumInerheld
ave Arverne Long Island 10 Mrs. F1eischman.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased a
large suite of offices in the Terminal Building to the
Ernst Wiener Company and offices in the Wall
Street Exchange Building to William s. Scott, for
long periods. The Noyss company has also leased
Offices I'm the Frankel Building TO Henry Bardel;
No 81 South st, Wey Wey. and No. so Beck
man Ct to William D Hudson. Also space in No
IS Maiden Lane to Emsille & Tuthill and a loft at
No. rs Old Slip to the Independent Chemical Com
pauy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MADISON AVE. PARCEL LEASED.

Leon g Altmayer has leased for Julia e Came
ron a vacant lot at the southwest corner OF Mad
tsou ave and s5th ST., about 422x70 feet and for
the same client the adjoining three story and base
usnt brick business building No. Is East 18th
St about z5xlo2.2 feet. TIE entire premises win
be extensively altered
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
lJpPER NORWOOD. c

yellow. per has 81 Isl 81: do red. SIRSI so; Long
Island and Jersey red and yellow bbt 81 81 so
do Jersey white pickle basket. 81 25Gs 81 do
large white. basket 81 n 81 -; PEAS Virginia
basket 81 259SI -; PEPPERS. Bull Nose red. per
bbl 81 81 %; do Bull Nose. green 5O Toe; do long
red. per Dbl I9eaSi; do long. green 80 q 65c; 90
cheese, red. T5c6Sl. do cheese 30 Toe. PUMP
KINS per bbl 80 z i5c PARSNIPS per bbL 81 q 81 -
ROMAINE. bbI, @5 a 65e; do per basket pod SIC;
STRING BEANS. state. basket - a 65c. 90
green, 25 soc; do nearby, basket bas. $50
Boo do Virginia. basket. - q See do
20 q 4oc; SPINACH, state. per basket. 2og 40c; do
nearby. per bbl, 50GT5e; SQUASH. hubbard, per hbL
81 RSl 25 do marrow. 80 a T5c. TCRSIPS. Canada
rutahaga per hbl. 81 do other rutshasa per hhl
bag 75c n 81 do white per bhl. so = T5c. TOMATOES
state hushet basket 3s soc, do Jersey. per
Toledo. sept 2o.--t'I4OVERSEED-Cash s. - =: Oc-
toher, 81 50. December. 81 60 March s. 20. No =
s. 90: 40: No g. IS SO. rejected s. o5. ALsIKE-Prima.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
Country Property for Sale.
NEW JERSEY.

q . ~ EETMENT WORTH INKESTIGATINt5.
H''er'1ew Manor. Hastings Homes Co.. ~ y. t2d ST.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-01
TWENTY men AND
BOYS ARE BAPT|SED
Meetings at the First Baptist Church
Will Continue Daily Until
Friday.

The meetings at the First Baptist
church are going on with undated
interest. DIR. Porter preached most
powerful sermon last night on "The
Destruction of the World by the
Flood" Two young men were con-
verified and joined the church.
Notwithstanding the gloomy eve
ming the house and gallery were will
filed. The revival services VIII cen
tinue until next Friday, DR.. Porter
preaching every morning at 0:30,
evening z 80. Baptism was admin
istered to about twenty men and boys
Tuesday. There will be baptizing
every day just after the forenoon
service.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-01
LOW PRICES WILL Be
RULE FOR TURKEYS
Dealers say Eastern Market Has
Been Flooded With Poor
Birds.

From the present indications, the
farmers who did not dispose of then
turkeys at the Thanksgiving market
when the exceedingly good prices
prevailed and have held them for the
Christmas market will come out loos-
erS.
A prominent poultry dealer while
engaged in a conversation with {,
News reporter Tuesday morning said
that the Christmas market would be
duller than it has been for some time,
as a result of the Eastern market
being flooded during the Thanksgiv-
ing sales with Door and unsuitable
birds.
As result of the recent drouth
and unfavorable season for raising
turkeys it is said that they are not
fat and plump as they have been in
other years and the demand for them
in the East was not great this year.
A number of>brokers in the East have
carried over many thousand pounds
in cold storage. There was over
100000 pounds of turkey meat ship
ped from this city to the Eastern
markets.