davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
IN HIS VaLiSE.
A Doctor Carries Grape-Nuts Food

A physician in McDade, Tex. who cured him
self by the use Of Grape-Nuts food, says: La
grippe left me a physical and nervous wreck
and neurasthenia. I tried electricity vapor
baths travelling camping, and medicines ad
nauseam.
Finally put myself Grape-Nuts food, and
before the first package was gone 7 made such
an improvement that il seemed difficult TO be-
iiege. / finally got 10 carrying Grape-Nuts in
my valise. and in my pocket when l didn't have
a Yalise. Yesterday / secured a new case OF
two dozen packages.
THE facts are that could eat, and did eat d.
gest and assimilate the food and gained remark
ably in strength. am now regularly attending 10
my practice. / have been twenty years in prac-
lice and am free 10 say that Grape Nuts food Is
the nest perfectly and scientifically made food
/ have ever known. Ny name. for professional
reasons, sfo--'d Tot be published" 1t can be
Give. priv or to those who care to inquire by
the PostGI - real Co. Ltd Battle Creek. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
MARK TWAIN HOME.
Continued from page one.

II was a pretty shaky, dyspeptic kind OF eN-
lstence 1 not dyspeptic now
Mr.. Clemens does not expect to lecture again
at present He says he has no plans.
Three years ago." he said. II accepted a
proposition from Pond to lecture one hundred
nights for $4,000 but 1 withdrew from that
1 not feeling well.
II shall remain in New-York for the winter.
he went on "Then. in the spring. I shall go to
our old home in Hartford The house has not
been closed during nine years absence. but
has been I'm charge of servants. l am not fond
of travelling and did not travel for pleasure
but because duty and my financial obligations
compelled me. I deeply in debt. and de-
termined to pay my creditors 1 sailed from
New-York on June 9. 1891, going first to AK
le-Bains. where I took the baths and got rid
of my indigestion and rheumatism. Then
gave readings from my works in Berlin
and on the Riviera. Most of the year of lSS2
we spent at Frankfort. and then spent ten
months in the suburbs OF Florence where 1
wrote Jeanne d Arc and PUd'nhead Wilson
after Florence we spent two years In Paris.
and in the spring OF ls99 we returned t0E rev
tinent. from New-York to San Francisco, lectur-
ing every night.
GOES TO AUSTRALIA.
October To- 1895. we sailed from Vancouver
to Sydney, and 1 lectured. or, more properly
speaking. gave readings from my own works to
the English speaking people in Tasmania. New
Zealand and Australasia to the end of the year.
ION January 1. 1896. we sailed from Melbourne
to CeyIon, where / gave readings to the English
speaking people. From Calcutta we returned to
Ceylon, sailing thence to the Nautilus and
thence to Delagoa Bay, where we arrived April
1896.
From Deagoa Bay we went to Kimberly.
johannesburg and finally to Cape Town. where
my readings seemed to please every audience.
We left Cape Town for Southampton. and took a
furnished house in Guilford for two months and
then took another furnished house in London
for ten months
Il was working hard all this time, reading,
lectuTing writing magazine articles and doing
other literary work. We reached Vienna in Sep
TENDER, 1898 and remained until May, 1899. as
one of my daughters taking music lessons
from Letschetitzky Later we went to London
and Sweden.
At the time Mr. Clemens was in Pretoria the
who were arrested for completely in the
Jamison raid were in the jail there II went
to the jail to visit Them" he said. Il thought
might comfort them a little / told them that
they were as we'll off in that Jail as they would
be in any, and that lots of people went
the experience Of being in Jail. They laughed,
but they didn't seem to like it"
Colonel Bass. u. s. A (retired) and formerly
a professor at the West Point Military Academy,
was also a passenger the Minnehaha.
Il have known Mark Twain for many years.
said Colonel Bass. 'and he told me the other day
that once he got ashore in the United States he
would break both legs, so he could not get
away again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TELLS WHY SOUTH LOVES MK1NLEY
IOUNG SOUTHERNER AROUSES GREAT EN-
THUSIASM AT THE CAMP.

roUsing meeting held last night AT
Camp Mckinley, at hundred and twenty-Afth-
st. and Seventh-ave. A young from Virginia
vas one Of the speakers. and manifested so much
of Southern fire in his utterances that the crowd
went wild with delight. He was introduced by
General Francis V. Greene, who presided as Hugh
Gordan Miller, the boy orator of the Potomac
The boy orator appeared to have the sympathy of
bursts of applause 1t not so much what
crowd
Mr. Miller said in part:
Victorious warfare has its glory and should have
Its reward. The curling smoke of ten thousa nd
mines and factories that for years were closed and
around which million laborers cried for bread
che steady of million loaded freightcars thai
had lain deserted the tracks tell The story OF
the Administration of William Mckinley with more
force than the tongues of orators.
am SOutherner, but have no patience with
The assaults that are being made our President
No other man than Senator John T. Morgan nj
Alabama, reared in the cradle of Democ-
racy, recently said that Mr. Mckinley was NOT
only great man. but good mana man of whom
love William Mckinley because away back in The
sixties you watched him march to the front under
the stars ana stripes: We in the South love him
because he loves the South and want mo Penn
list demagogue to come into our midst 10 ar0usa
those factional feelings which have wenich been
healed under the benign Influences of our present
Executive
The speaker stirred the audience present to sucb
high pitch that the Rough Riders present as
guards had to fight back the crowd which rushed
az me young man at the close of his speech to
The other speakers were Colonel c. L. Young NJ
massachusetts, and General Maddox Senator De-
pew was expected to speak but because OF a
change IN plans the Senator went to New-Hayen
instead. ''ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
STEVENSON IN NEW-JERSEY.
HE ADDRESSES HALF A DOZEN MEETINGS
IN SOUTHERN PART OF THE STATE.

Philadelphia. Oct. 15.-Adlai z. Stevenson, Demo
cratic candidate for President passed through
this city this morning from Wilmington, Del. and
crossed the Delaware River, TO Camden. n. j..
where he began a twelve hour stumping tour of
Southern New-Jersey Mr.. Stevenson met at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station in this city by
a committee representing the Democrats Of Cam
den Bridgeton, Milville and Woodbury. at each
of which New-Jersey cities he scheduled to
Democratic State Committee also hand to
meet the candidate
Entering carriages the entire party drove to the
Market-st ferry. sReaching Camden train was
Immediately boarded, and the start was made for
Millville. There was no demonstration either in
this city in Camden.
Melville. " J.. Oct. Is CSpecaD.-Adlai f. Ste
venson the Democratic nominee for Vice-Presi-
dent, accompanied by the Democratic nominees Of
the Ist Congress District, made tour of South
Jersey to-day. The party visited Vineland, Mill
vile. Bridgeton and Woodbury., returning to Cam
Den tonight, where a big meeting held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
FEVER TICTInS IN HAVANA.
TWO MORE AMERICANS DOWN WITH THE
sCOURGE-DEATH OF A BROOKLYN MAN


sCoURGE-DEATH OF A BROOKLYN MAN
Havana. Oct 15-Major Peterson, chief com
missary. and Frank W. Hayes. general manager
of the Havana branch of the North American
Trust Company. who were taken down with
yellow fever last Thursday, are not expected
to live.
On the recommendation of the Secretary Of
Justice. Senior Gener Governor-General Wood
has issued an order directing that the Habeas
Corpus act shall not go into force until Deem
Der l next, thus affording the Cuban public an
opportunity to become familiar with a principle
and a procedure entirely new to them. The act,
which is based upon the English common law
and goes very fully into details, is difficult OF
comprehension the Cubans think. after their
long experience of Roman law. By it's terms
judges who refuse to suspend proceedings in
proper case are made subject to financial re-
sponsbty. No fees can be eXacted. so that
the remedy is placed within the reach OF the
poorest and the process will serve to prevent
breaches of judicial rights. which. accidentally
or otherwise are constantly occurring under
the old system The better the measure is under
stood the more cordially 1t is received
General Wood will sail for the United States
tomorrow by the Ward liner Yucatan, returning
via Tampa October %
The Cuban Galveston Relief Fund now
amounts to 81, 600 in American gold
The consensus Of public opinion is that the
sewering and paving contract will be awarded
to Michael ]. Dady.
An alleged forged check for $1,000 pre-
scented and cashed at the Halifax Bank on Sat
urday The check afterward secretly re-
turned by a Cuban bank emplOye to the payee
and the money was recovered.
w H Fernald. of Brooklyn died here last
night in a syncOpe. He was an employe OF
Swift's packing house.
Private dispatches just received here confirm
the report Of the loss of money and jewelry by
Mrs Horatio Rubens, who left Havana last
month for Paris going by way of Madrid Mrs
Rubens was robbed while the train between
Madrid and Paris. She estimates her loss at
more than 500 900. 1t is believed that the
thieves were in completely with persons here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
DEMOCRATS ATTACK REPUBLICANS
TWO ROUGH RIDERS PULLED FROM THEIR
HORSES AND ROUGHLY HANDLED.

Elizabeth. N J., Oct 10 (speciaD.-A COM
pany of Republican Rough Riders was at
tackled by q crowd of angry Democrats to-
night because after Republican parade the
Republicans rode their horses close to the
Democratic speakers stand where a banner
was being raised. The Democrats thought the
horsemen wanted to break UP the meeting and
fercely assailed them Two riders were pulled
of their horses and roughly handled while the
others were driven back. The police put stop
to the disturbance before it had gone far.
The Rough Riders say they simply rode up
to the crowd on their way home in order to
hear the speakers and had no intention of
breaking up disturbing the gathering. City
Attorney Connolly, who was chairman of the
meeting. made a fiery speech denouncng the
Rough Riders action as an outrage, and his
words only tended TO inf1ame the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
NEW ATLANTIC FREIGHT sERrIcE 500,

1t is understood that the Atlantic freight service
arranged by the Norfolk and Western the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Southern Railway will soon
be put in operation. number of steamers will be
employed, most of them leaving Norfolk and the
others Newport News There will be direct sailings
for Hamburg Rotterdam. Antwerp. Glasgow Lon
don, Liverpool and other important points i'm
Europe. Each of the three railroad companies
of the freight space of each steamer The cargoes
viii consist chiefly of grain, cotton cotonseed oil
packing house products, tobacco. timber flour
phosphate rock and pig iron. No coal will be car
ried. on the westward voyages, 1t is expected the
steamers Will rule in ballast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
EXAMINED BY LAW COuuITTEE

The Law Committee of the Stock Exchange had
before it yesterday Daniel S. Peters member Of
the Exchange. who a few weeks ago formed a
partnership with Alfred Carr. Mr. Peters declined
yesterday 10 make known what had passed between
him and the Law Committee. The committeeman
were equally uncommunicative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
WRECK CAUSED BY MISPLACED SWITCH
TWO MEN KILLED AND THREE INJURED on IN,
CAGo RAILROAD TRACK.

CAGO RAILROAD TRACK
Chicago. Oct Ian open switch at Eiehtv-af,L
St, South Chicago believed to have been purpozsI
misplaced. caused the death OF two men, serio,sI1
injured three others. and made wreckage q ~.
engine and forward part OF the New-York and Ros
ton Express train on the Lake Shore and Nficbig.
Southern road last night. The engine was dernol-
ished. and two mall and two express cars war.
piled up In a heap but the five passenger coache,
directly behind the baggage did not leave tbs
track and their occupants escaped Injury Thu
train was running fOrty-hve miles an hour when h
struck the switch
The victims of the wreck were II. j. Jerourb
fireman Of the train. twenty-eght years Old Of
Elkhart Ind. and an unidentified man. a tramu
who was stealing a ride the first mail coach
Lewis Reynolds, engineer Of the express OF Elk
hart. Ind. had HIS skull fractured and received IN
ternal injuries which will probably prove fatal
10 IL believed that the wreck caused BY soo1.
persons who had deliberately broken the switch
Three locks which used TO hold the switch In
place. had been broken and could not Be found a
dense fog that hung over the city made Il lmDos-
sibIe for the engineer 20 see the signals and he
had warning OF the danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
LYONS BEET SUGAR PLANT STARTS Up

Lyons. y. Y. Oct. 15.-The Empire State Sugar
Company to-day started up beet sugar factory
here. The factory will six hundred tons %
sugar beets daily turning out fifty tons Of raw
sugar every twenty-four hours The plant Is IN
run one hundred and twenty days OF twentv-fo,i-
hours each employing two hundred and fifty men
It Is the first modern plant in the State The plant
cost over 500 600 and will pay the farmers Of thiz
section Of So, a day for sugar beeJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
mo- ApJUsr cLAssIFIcAr1oNs-

ton Committee which consists of the general
freight agents Of the roads in the association will
hold its annual meeting at local headquarters IN
the New-Jersey Central Building to-day and will
probably. continue in session until the end OF the
week This committee which is composed OF four
teen members. with c. f. Gill as chairman has the
power to recommend changes in official classical
lions In any part OF the Trunk Line territory It's
jurisdiction practically embraces all the country
east of the Mississippi River and north OF the Ohio
River. Various topics will be taken up but il Is
understood that there will be no radical changes
from present classifications.
NEW OFFICER FOR SANTA FE
George c. billiard has been appointed general
Eastern passenger agent of the Atchison Topeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
ELECTION PAPERS NEED NO STAMP

Washington, oct. 15-The Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue has decided that certificates OF
nominations for public Office such as are re-
CURED by some Of the States. and all papers or
instruments relating 10 the exercise of the elective
franchise, are exempt from stamp tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
RUSSELL SAGE on BRYAN's VISIT.

Russell Sage said yesterday. in speaking Of the
preparations making by Tammany for greeting the
Democratic National candidates: "Bryan's visit TO
this city is a good thing 1t will do more harm to
cause than If he had stayed 1t Will bring
out the voters who will defeat him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLACING CONTRACTS FOR STEEL RAILS
MANY ROADS SAID To BE ORDERING THEM AT $50
A TON. SUBJECT TO REBATE.

\ TON, SUBJECT To REBATE
II is said that many important railroads plac-
ing contracts at $50 ton for their supplies of steel
rails for year, following the lead of the Penn
sylvania which few days ago announced that
had ordered 100000 tons Estimates of the orders
placed within the last few days make the total as
high as 500 600 tons but it is persstently reported
that rebate is allowed from the pool price OF SIG
in the case all these purchasers According to a
special dispatch from Philadelphia, the attitude of
the steel rail makers toward the railroads viii be
announced in few days by MIR. Carnegie himself.
The dispatch adds that Henry g. Prick has been
consulted regarding the possibility of securing suf-
hcent Bessemer territory and cOking coal terri
tory 10 warrant the railroad companies in erecting
their plant to furnish themselves with steel
rails and bridge iron and steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

DIRECTOR FOSNES OUT OF DANGER.
Washington Oct IA cable dispatch received at
the Postofice Department to-day announced that
Mr. Fosnes the Director of Posts at Havana, who
has been suffering from a serious attack Of yellow
fever entirely out of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
NEW OFFICER FOR SANTA FE.
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

There has been marked increase in the number OF
burgaries during the few The large cities
seem to be specially singled out for these depredaons
heavy. The only method providing against Toss is
through carrying Burglary Insurance some responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
THE FIDELITY ASD CASUALTY COMPANY NEW YORK

the OF residences at premiums
ranging dollars and nifty cents per anuum
upwards. Metropolitan Agency, As Pine ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
When Mr. ManIey was seen last MINT he said.

So Stone thinks he's got out something crushing
does he? What does he complain Of? Doesn't this
book defend the Cotton Bale Trust in which Mr.
Jones Is a heavy stockholder, and the Ice Trust
controlled by Tammany Hail.? AS a matter Of
fact, the Republican National Committee had 1--WE
thousand of these books offered to IT by a nrh1Jsb
ing company. We accepted some of them, but
never paid anything for them and I'VE
have not sent them out l haven't read the hook
assume that II gives both sides OF the trust oues
ton. There is an enormous quantity of books and
pamphlets sent 10 campaign committees during a
Presidential contest. The Democratic National
Committee ought TO send a bill to the author Of
push IL '. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

and Santa Re Railway Company. with hesdons----
at No. 377 Broadway. this city. 7rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

/ would like to have the Republican National
Committee explain to the public why it is distrib-
uting broadcast a book confessedly written in the
interests of trusts What better proof can there be
that a Republican organization is friend to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
LAUGHS AT A STONE CRUsHER.
BALE TRUST ARE DEFENDED IN 4
NEW BOOK ON TRUSTS.

Ex-Governor Stone Of the Democratic National
Committee, last night sent out 4 statement to the
effect that the Republican National Committee is
circula ting book entitled The Other Side de-
fence OF trusts. and Mr.. Stone gave what purported
TO be copy Of receipt for five hundred copies
of the book, given by Joseph H Manley to the pub
fishing company that furnished the work In his
statement Mr.. Stone says:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17

been arrested toward the close by the
rumor that Ellison vii Tissue a reduced
estimate Of consumption.
Argentine wheat crop damage has
figured largely among the supporting in
fuences of the wheat market but uqui-
dalton by tired bulls has been a restrain
ing influence. Late reports indicate that
damage mentioned is slight Cash corn
as heretofore, has continued quite strong
on all stocks and good demand Cold
weather has been the stimuli to the but
ter market and the advance in ten days
has been fully cents per pound. Among
the articles declining might be mentioned
flour on slack demand, coffee and petrol
cum. The distribution of shoes has been
better than for some time past, and
eastern manufacturers have advanced
prices cents per pair. Leather has been
active east and west and hides are firm.
Wheat, including -four, shipments for
the week aggregate 4,062CO0 bushels,
against 1856, 557 bushels last week, $780,.
007 bushels in the corresponding week Of
1899; 5679,1A bushels in 1898; 1858, 1872 bush
els in 1897, and 3,s37.239 bushels in 1896.
From July to date this season wheat
exports are Il, 474,O91 bushels, against ST.
77s. sos bushels last season and 81. 2e9. 357
bushels in 1S9S-99 Corn exports for the
week aggregate 3,97s.914 bushels, against
S,2S7,627 bushels last week 1903. us bushels
in this week a year ago; 1881, 724 bushels
in 1898; S,209, 100 bushels in 1897 and 1885,
ri bushels in 1896 From July l to date
this season corn exports are 64,644, 999
bushels. against SS,O26965 bushels last
season and Sc, S2S,sl6 bushels in 1SsS-99
Failures for the week in the United
States number 227, against 161 last week,
1893 in this week year ago; 229 in 1898;
235 in 1897, and sos in 1895. Canadian fail
ures number q, against II last week, 70
in this week a year ago. q in 1896; 81 in
1897 and a in 1896
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-17
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS
Determine Structure and Physical
Health

II parents could realize what q crime
they commit in permitting children TO
have heavy drugs during their early life.
such drugs, for instance, as coffee, which
stunts their growth, prepares them for
dyspepsia and nervous wrecks. they
would do anything. 90 to any amount Of
trouble and care, to change the methods
and give their children the advantages
that nature demands to produce perfect
specimens.
a 6o-year-old woman writes: MY
over-iudulgent papa used TO say, at the
table, Why NOT let the child have what
she likes; il won't hurt her any He
referred particularly to my drinking
coffee. which I was very fond OF as a
child. He honestly thought it didn't hurt
me, for with his strong body, apparently
without nerves. he was not consciously
affected by coffee, but the effect on me-
a bundle Of nerves-was 70 develop rest
lessness and stunt my growth.
The first effect after drinking coffee
was that OF delightful exh.laration ana I
felt courage and strength ID attack al
most any amount Of active work but in
a few hours the reaction came. with
misery III nay LAle7ls paLlf-5l444ll o. the
heart and most unbearable pains in my
stomach.
Finally nv attention vas called 70
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and We SCI
cured some q Il II was prepared ae-
cording 30 directions. bur breakfast being
delayed. the Postum SGT an extra boiling
which developed al Is virtues. and VS.
all fell in love with Il fr5n the Grss no
ment The change Il our physical heat
after drinking Postum. was something re-
raarkable. we have as delcious coffee
as anyone could ask. but Il j. psrfaetly
healthy coGee and the more We drink o.
X in reason. the better We are an
satisfied that The increasing amount O.
heart Difficulty ~ late years among
Young people e directly attrla1tab5s 70
the use Of coffee. and Sc IS q great bless
ing q have 50 SAFE and dsscsoGs g food
coffee So Postum. Please OMIT Esy name
from puoAcatsoa-" - East BROOK
aeld. Mass Name gwen uP7n app,.ea-soa
20 Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle crssaz
ancA