davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
MAY UPSET HARMONY
Call for PROGRESSIVE" Conference at
.Abang September !.

Utica N. Y. Aug. ia cali sent out from
this county to-day in opposition to the democratic
meeting at Saratoga, which may place obstacles in
the path OF the harmony movement in the Demo-
cratic party of the state.
According 10 the call. a progressive Demo-
cratic gathering viii be held at Albany on Sep
TENDER T. j. Francis Condor. ex-Assembymen
James L. Dempsey and Cornelius Haley. OF
Oneida County; A. III. Eastmond, of Kings,
and Harry W. Walker Thomas Sampey and
William McCrea of New York, among
those who have signed the CALL and they in
wife all who favor federal income tax. regard
less OF political affiliations to attend William Jen-
nings Bryan, William Randolph Hearst Robert NJ
La Toilette ana Augustus Thomas have been in
Vlted TO address the meeting. IL is said that some
Hearst Democrats active in the movement.
The call is follows
knowing you to under the head OF Pro
Sresslve, YOU are cordially invited to attend
gathering OK representatives from all counties in
the state, 10 be held at Albany September 4, for
the purpose Of taking such action will aid IN
the adoption of the income tax amendment to the
United States Constitution.
AS 10 mas been known that the object of the
leading spirits who will control the conference to
be held at Saratoga September g. and who
have been enemies of the Democratic party since
1879, is really to prevent the adoption of the in
come tax. IL IS highly important Indeed, a patriotic
duty for the Progressive Democrats and Republi-
cans TO expose the plot of these people and
the interest of the
The principal figures who will be at the Saratoga
conference are members of the lawyers trust of
New YORK city, and they organized the lobby that
prevented the session OF the Georgia Iegis-
lature from adopting the income amendment
hey are also extending their plot to other states
Alndly INFORM any one who is sincerely in favor
OF an income tax that ne or she viii be welcomed
at our Albany meeting, and further invitation
Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
SIX SAVED FROM SEA
STARTED SIXTY HOURS.
Schooner Annie Bliss Lost off Cane
Sable after Battle zcith Storm.

Gloucester. Mass. Aug 15-The loss Of the New
York schooner Annie Bliss Off Cape Sable last
Wednesday morning was reported to-day when six
men, captain and crew. were landed by the
Gloucester fishing schooner Lillian. who picked up
the men Friday morning after they had been adrift
at sea in open boat without food or drink for
sixty hours
The rescued men Captain Enos Huntley, w.
Fl. MunsOn. mate Harrison Cannon, George An
dersOn and Oliver Olson. seamen, and r. r.
Bridges. cook. All come from Horton, c. B.. except
the captain and cook, who belong in New York
The Bliss left ShuIee. N. s.. August 8. with
a cargo of piling for New York. On Tuesday, The
lOth she ran into northwestern. which swept
away the deckiOad and caused her TO labor heavily.
Just before dawn Wednesday big wave threw
the snip over on her beam ends and the crew
was obliged to take TO the tender. There were
only three oars in the boat. and in the high seas
it was difficult to keep it head to the waves
AT noon next day the gale abated. but the
suffered severely from hunger and thirst. Just as
seen three miles distant. and was sgnaIled by
means OF a shirt fastened to The schooner
Immediately bore down the boat and picked up
the men, who were in greatly exhausted eondi-
ton.
The Bliss was lost off Brian Island, near the
southern end of Nova Scotia, about one hundred
and five miles TO the westward as nearly as could
be learned She owned by Simpson CIapp, Of
New York. and was built at Thomaston. Me- In
ISL Her gross tonnage 1884, net 275; LENGTH
1857 feet breadth. SO1 feet and her depth was Lib
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
NO POLITICS IN CENSUS
Continued from first page.

party in Cuba, one standing back OF President
Gomez and the other back of e-President
Zayas. had united their forces, and pulling
together for the maintenance Of the Gomez gov
eminent The President expressed qualification
at this. Mr.. Velez said he found the President
most cordial and sympathetic throughout the
long interview. Mr. Velez said he realized that
forces were at work in the hope OF dlsnte-
grating the republic. Some of the American
newspapers. he declared had said unkind things
about the Cuban people which We're dishearten-
Ing and discouraging but he emphaticaly shook
his head and said. mo. no. not" when asked II
he thought It ever would be necessary for the
United States again to intervene 10 set the
publics house IN order. The conference with
the President covered a wide range of affairs.
tails
Mr.. Velez, who has established the Cuban
Legation at Manchester for the summer mo-
tored over to the Taft cottage. He will start
soon Tor the West. and will make an address be-
lore the Transmississippi Congress at Denver
IN September. From Denver the sninister will
go 10 Seattle To see the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition. Returning to Manchester, he will
remain there until some time in October when
ne VIII return to Washington.
After seeing the President Mr. Velez paid
Drlef visit to Postmaster General Hitchcock at
the nome OF J. b. Waller. near Beverly Firms
MI hitchcock started to night for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
DOCTOR HELD UP NEAR BELLEVUE.
Struck on Head and Robbed of $500
Burglars Loot His Brooklyn House.

Or. Gordon Lindsay. formerly OF the Bellevue
Hospital staff, was returning Wednesday night
from visit to his old colleagues there. when two
men sprang upon him in 18th street. near Second
avenue. They pIniOned his his sides and
dragged him into a doorway.
One struck him the head. and while dazed he
was robbed of his pOeketbook containing 5000. A
little girl who saw the assault and robbery began
10 scream Her cries alarmed the doctors assaiI-
ants and they fed. Dr. Lindsay followed them
short distance. but the robbers finally escaped
Burglars entered Or. Lindsay's home. at No 1887
list street, Brooklyn. about two weeks ago, and
got away with jewelry and silverware valued at
several hundred dollars. His house again
tered one day last week. while he and his wife
were at the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
PEACEFUL SAYS CONNERS.
Denies There Is Any Trouble 7cith
Murphy.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune.


Buffalo. Aug. Estate Chairman William J.
Corners asked tonight:
What is the trouble between you and Boss
Murphy of Tammany HaH?'
There's trouble between me and Murphy"
said the state chairman.
And you haven't thrown over Mr.. Murphy and
Joined hands with Senator McCarren, of Brook
lyn?"
''Murphys friend of mine. McCarren's a friend
Of mine. too. II either OF them thinks that they've
got grievance with me I don't know anything
about IT, Anyway. they haven't told anything
about it,
And a conference at Albany, In which Mr..
Hearst's followers seem to be much interested:
have you heard Of that?'' asked
Not a thing Say. there's many conferences
nowadays that can't keep track of them ALL
Henry p. Burgard. state committeeman. and
looked on as one OF Conners's right hand men.
was In conference with the latter at the Hotel
Iroquois for nearly two hours tonight 1t had
been rumored that Burgard had gone New York
TO try to patch up the differences existing between
Corners and Murphy.
Il went TO New York private business In
connection with some roads that I building"
Mr.. Burgard said. Il didn't see Murphy
Gossip here has II that Murphy favors Robert
Earl, of Chenango. Democratic member of the
Good Roads Commission. the successor OF Con-
ners. Corners favored the appointment OF Steve
Ryan OF Chenango County, for the Office to which
Earl appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
INDIANS TO LOSE DRUG.
Peyote Bean FORKS Injury to the
Red Men.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington Aug 15.-An earthly but unouas
uonably dangerous paradise is about to he removed
from the visions Of the Indians in the South and
Middle West II the plans of the Indian Department
do not miscarry This paradise Is centred In the
niue bean known as the peyote or the nescaI
Whlch mas obtained extensive among some of
the Indian tribes. and which they cling to with all
the enacity that they display In their efforts 10 re-
tain nre water. This peyote. which has powerful
narcotic properties brings on a condition OF great
serenity and content when used by the Indians 1t
Is produced from cactus that grows I'm the South
west. particularly I'm Texas and Mexico When
IL is dried by the the blossom becomes cottonv
IN appearance. and for this reason 1t has received
the Spanish name for caterpillar
The Indian Bureau has been making efforts for
the last year to discourage the use of the drug and
although a large portion OF the supply has been
bought up and the wholesalers have agreed % sell
no more 10 the Indians many traces OF II are con-
stantly found the reservations. Peyote IS used
In two forms. The dried product Is chewed and
swallowed. or II Is distilled in water The effect OF
the drug differs according TO the temperament and
physical condition Of ts user Taken I'm large
Quantities the effect Is almost immediate Ii pro-
duces a nausea. followed by a stupor during which
Gil manner OF visions seen most Of them fan
tsstc and delightful. II Is accompanied by IA vast
elevation OF the spirit and turns the most suriy
and brutal Indian into laughing and docile sprte
filled with good will 10 men.
A physician who has had sufficient opportunity
TO observe its influence reports that the drug dulls
the intellect and provokes a stronger appetite for
its use; that It Injuries the digestive organs. de-
presses heart action and often develops mono
mania After war OF nearly a year on the drug
the Indian Bureau Is convinced that IL can be
barred from Indian reservations within "a short
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
TWENTY HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Bronx Stable Partially Destroyed by Fire
Which Also Damaged Factory.

Twenty horses were burned TO death in stable
fire at No 80 East 18th street. The Bronx shortly
before midnight last night. when the large stable
at that number partially destroyed. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The quick work of
Detectives slavin and Regan. OF the Alexander
avenue station saved aorty-two other horses which
were I'm another stable in the rear of the burned
structure from being smothered by smoke.
The stable damaged TO the extent of s9ooo.
and an adjoining four story brick b1llding. Nos a4s
and s4s East Nth street, occupied by the Chelsea
Mattress and Bedding Company, also suffered s. coo
damage. The stable was owned by Mrs. Mooney.
u no leased II 10 Charles Mango. the owner Of thu
horses which burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
NO WORD OF MAGISTRATE FURLoNG.
Funeral of Wife Delayed in Hope That he
Will Return on Wednesday.

Although two days have passed since the death
OF his wife. the absence OF Magistrate Furlons re-
mains as much mystery ever. All efforts to
md him have been without avail His son. Charles
FuTiong has made several trips TO nearby resorts
frequented by his father. but has found no trace
OF him
IL was rumOred last night that the magistrate
had gone on boat trip to Nova Scotia. in which
case he would hardly have had time TO get to a
point where he would learn OF the death of Mrs.
Furlong. He is scheduled to his seat on
the bench OF the Gates avenue court on Wednes-
day. and the funeral will be postponed until then in
the hope that he viii return the close of his
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
SIXTEEN GOVERNORS TO JOIN Mr.. TAFT.

81. Louis. Aug. l5.-Sixteen Governors have ac-
cepted the invitations To Join the party President
Taft his trip down the Mississippi River next
October. according to announcement made by
the Lakes Gulf Deep Waterways Association
The Governors who have accepted invitations are t:
Il. b. Conner. Alabama; G.. w. DOnaghey Arkan-
sas: c. S. Deneen. Illinois, T. r. Marshall Indi-
ana; A. E. Wilson. Kentucky; ]. Y. Sanders
Louisiana; e f. Noel. Mississippi III. s. Hadley.
Missouri: A. c. Shallenberger. Nebraska; j. T..
Fort New Jersey; c. Curry. New Mexico; c. N.
Haskell. oklahoma II. S. Vessey. South Dakota
NJ r. Patterson. Tennessee 7. NJ. Campbell. Texas
and @. II. Prouty. Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
Bishop Mcdonnell Consecrates New Building
of Church Of the Assumption.

The new building Of the Church Of the Assump-
ton. In Cranberry street. between Hicks and Henry
streets. Brooklyn. dedicated yesterday morn
Ing. the Feast Of the Assumption, by Bishop
Charles r. Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn. The new
structure replaces the old church In Jay street.
the East River which was torn down 20 make
way for the Manhattan Bridge approach Work
was rushed on the new building that Il might
be ready for dedication yesterday.
Bishop Mcdonnell was assisted by the pastor the
Rev. Dr. William J. Donaldson. and other priests
Solemn high was celebrated by the Rev
James +. Mealia. OF ST Edwards assisted by the
Rev. Patrick Baxter. OF St. Michaers and the Rev
Or. F. A. Mccartney. of the Church OF St Peter of
Acsntsra. at Port Washington Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
FOR FUSION CONFERENCES
Committee of One Hundred to Make
Plans This Week.

Preparations will be made this week by the Com
mittee Of one Hundred for series OF formal con-
ferences regarding fusion ticket for the municipal
campaign. For a number Of weeks there has been
informal exchange OF views by letter among
the officers OF the committee and leaders OF other
independent movements. These communications
have shown variety Of opinion to the best
policy 10 pursue.
So far the Committee of One Hundred has been
careful to take decided stand on the question OF
candidates There those who believe Justice
GaynOr would be ideal anti-Tammany candi-
date. but there is impression that the Republi-
leaders could not be induced to accept him as
the head of their ticket.
One OF the independent organizations has been
strongly urging the availability OF former Police
Commissioner Bingham the Committee OF One
Hundred but the latter has decided that there are
many reasons why he would be impossible
didate. IL Is acknowledged that he would be
strong asset in snti-Tsmmany campaign but his
usefulness would be the stump rather than $ a
candidate for office. The Committee OF One Hun
dred is keeping in touch with General Bingham and
he Is expected to take active and useful part IN
the campaign.
Friends OF Justice Gaynor in the Democratic
party working hard 10 persuade the leaders that
he IL the 20 head the Democratic ticket. The
first Gaynor banner has been raised by William
Mcclure the former Democratic leader OF the 9Th
Assembly District in Brooklyn He is fighting 10
regain his leadership there and has covered the up
per part Of his clubhouse with large picture OF
the Brooklyn turist which Is the Inscription.
"Our Choice for Mayor
Justice Gaynors name will probably be discussed
at a conference to be held by the Cleveland De
mocracy at its downtown headquarters. No. 1874
West 18th street. at o'clock this afternoon Repre-
sentatives OF the Voters Federation and the Mu-
nlcipal Democracy have been invited to take part
in the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
CAUSES NEGRO WoMAN's ARREST.
Merchant Says He Was Roughly Handled and
Insulted in Subway Station.

Edward King, merchant. who lives at No SAG
Riverside Drive. caused the arrest of Mary Bryant.
a negro woman. of No. 1873 West 136th street last
night. on the charge of dsorderly conduct. MIR.
King started to get OFF subway train at the Grand
central Station. when, he says. he rudely
tostled by two women who were trying To board the
train He uttered a mild protest at being rough
ly handled, and one Of the women he says, grabbed
hold of him and forced him back into the car, at
the same time using violent and insulting language.
Mr. King appealed to the guard to hold the train.
and special officer at the station went In search
or a policeman Patrolman Daniel Crosby OF the
Tenderloin station. soon appeared and arrested the
woman pointed out by Mr.. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
"sIc -FOUR" TO GUARD MR.. TAFT

lf- Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Ei Paso. Tex, Aug 15.-When President Taft mr.
rves I'm lei Paso he will be placed under the protec-
tion OF one OF the largest guards composed OF the
smallest number OF men, assigned to such duty
-Four men 10 be assigned from the FL Paso Police
Department the Presidents personal bodvR,ard
while here are native Texans each more than six
feet In height The big Four are G. T.. Fletcher
feet inches; c. II. Hayne 6 feet ga inches
c. r. Tillman. feet inches. and r. b Parsons
feet inches Their bulk is in proportion to their
height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
Arms and Ribs Broken and Many Women
Suffer from Shock

Paterson. N j. Aug. 15.-Fifty passengers most
~ women and children. aboard two trolley ears
bound for Singac. pleasure resort six miles from
Paterson, were thrown into panic this afternoon
by rear end collision. Many suffered from shock.
and half dozen slightly injured. but
seriously.
Mrs. Emily Johnson. of Delawanna. was knocked
into the roadway and two ribs were fractured. Her
daughter Sadie also injured Mrs. Mary
Downe. of Belleville had a kneecap fractured. and
Mrs. Catherine Yost. of Bloomfield avenue. Pater-
son. received a fracture of the arm.
The motOrman of the rear car msjudged the
distance and did not stop In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
FIRST TEST OF PRIMARY LAW.

San Francisco. Aug. B.-Cafornia's new direct
primary law will have Its first test Tuesday,
when San Francisco voters will select nominees
for the fall campaign. With the exception of su-
perlor Court judges. full city and county ticket
will be elected in November. There 1850 voters
registered.
A committee OF business men has named new
set of Republican candidates for every office. This
includes Charles M F1ckert. once Stanford Uni
versty athlete. for District Attorney. Ftckert is
said 20 oppose the course adopted by District At
torney W. NJ. Langdon and Francis J. Heney. II
rs believed that Heney will be independent
didate for District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
DOG GUARDS MASTERS BODY.

Togo a little black and tan dog. the mascot OF
the Anchor Line steamship Italia. has kept guard
since last Monday beside the coffin containing the
body OF the captain. John j. Bridges. The vessel
is locked at Irving street. Brooklyn. Captain
Bridges died from spoplexy the voyage here
from Mediterranean ports. His body remains
board in "A steel coffin waiting 20 be taken back for
burial in Edinburgh. Scotland. The dog refuses 10
move away from the casket and is watchful and
alert when ANYBODY is In the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
BOY HUSBAND KILLS GIRL WIFE.
Then Youth, Who Was Only Nineteen Years
Old Committed Suicide.

Lansing. Mich, Aug. I5-wIliam Graulich. OF
this city. shot and killed his wife last night I'm
medIateiy after the shooting Graulich swallowed
quantity OF carboc acid. dying afterward
Each was nineteen years Of age.
The couple were married last October, after a
couTiship that was started IL is said while Grau-
Itch was an Inmate OF the State Industrial School
for Boys here. The husband deserted his wife a
few months after marriage. and when he returned
a few days he arrested for non-support
on complaint Of his wife. who also stfrted suit
for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
l AERoEAUT INJURED.
l0ea Her on Trolley Wires and
d. Che Eel Thirty Feet

a. az o. W ~ho has been making parachute
" hiur.c aIsaae Amusement Park. was
eealls r,.,''.efday afternoon, after having
~ eut a.. a., ~ balloon with George Drew.
w the ~, hthi when directly over a clear
A. naeks az !, carried the parachute over the
~ g. ave., Palisades Railroad. She en-
~. This 60. ne wires. but landed squarely
'hat ,bs 'o The parachute 10 veer, and
frfusao eA contained high voltage. the
~ aissane. grasp them and fell 20 the
|A.,~eie Ma 1891 his cutawsy. saw what had
L :, soor =. '''ef. and he hurried 60 her as
+ s~a esrrl.,s ne landed. Policeman Carney
Is '1n,ao,.,. "'n''a 10 her tent and DIR. wy
WI y ~, her ankle was badly sprainod
'A'a ap Tor several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Seattle. aug. 15.-The Governors of all three of
the OF the Northwest. and also the Governor
OF Alaska and the Premier OF British Columbia will
be present at the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
on Taft Day September 30. Addresses by Governor
Brady OF Idaho. Governor Benson Of Oregon Gov
ernor Hay OF Washington. Governor Clark of Alaska
and Premier Mcbride OF British Columbia will be
included In the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
cHURcHILL's NOW THE CAFE MADRID.

As churchills IL closed yesterday morning; as
the Cafe Madrid IL will open tonight at O'Clock.
For the last 1--WE years ChurchiI's. at Broadway
and 18th street the last OF New York's dining
places 10 open and the last 10 close. The opening
hour was o'clock In the afternoon and the doors
were locked when the crowd was ready 10 depart.
George Rector has purchased the restaurant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All the details of the Cooper
trial will be found in the columns
of the Nashville Tennessean, the
leading newspaper of Tennessee.
For the accommodation of those
who desire to get full particulars
of the greatest criminal trial in
the history of Tennessee, the Ten
nessean will accept short-time sub
scriptions at the regular yearly
rates. For 25 cents we will send
the daily, Sunday excepted, for one
month, and for As cents the daily
and Sunday for one month. Cash
must accompany all subscriptions.
Back numbers will be sent from
16 Remit to the Ten
nessean, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05

accumulated interest would be as
large as the principle; then | will
draw interest on both principle
and interest. Furthermore, | will
leave this bond to my children.
They can hold it forty years, hand
it down to their children, and SO
it goes. 1t would bankrupt the
county in a few years.
BY this time B thought he saw
a new light on the subject, and re-
piled:
II have never heard the bond is
sue SO successfully denounced and
4 am sure that l will not vote my
children in bondage if [ know it.
/ have no land, but have as good
a team as anybody, and | do not
want to pull my team through the
mud to pay road tax all my life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-05
CHESTNUT HILL.

Lawrence Ryan of Bristow Wis
tied in this community Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Sunday school at Flatwoods last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Cherry was the guest
of Mrs. Phoebe Holland one day
last week.
Misses Leila and Daisie Holland
visited their sister in Flatwoods
last Sunday.
The Farmers Union local con-
tinues active and is adding to its
membership.
Misses Corrinne and Jennie Paf-
ford visited Miss Daisie Holland
one day last week.
Mrs. Collins Pafford has anew
Edison Phonograph, the marvel
Of the nineteenth century.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ulis Holland
went to Tennessee River Sunday.