davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
GRADY'S REMARKS TAKEN WITH SALT.
POLITICIANS SAY THAT TAAIMANY Is NOT
LIKELY TO RENoMINATE GARDINER.

The politicians have taken Senator Gradys re-
marks at Tammany Hall relative to a denomination
for Colonel Gardiner with large amount or re-
serve. While Senator Grady in the picturesque
style of Tammany oratory iauded the ex-District
Attorney, denounced Governor Roosevelt Tor his
action in removing him and promised Colonel
Gardiner a denomination. the evicted official wept
The politicians yesterday said that Senator Grady
did not speak with authority. and that his state
ment was simply the license of funeral eulosy-
Tammany men say frankly that Gardiner entan-
gled the organization in too many bad scrapes,
displayed too little discretion and tact, and was
generally inefficient that Tammany would not
dare to renominate him. If il SO desired; and
there said to be no desire to do so.
Colonel Gardiner is wearing his martyrdom with
resignation. He has wept copiously several times
when his dismissal mentioned, and there IS no
doubt that he will ask denomination as a vlndi-
cation. The politicians say that by next year the
combination against Tammany will be so strong
and SO threatening that the organization can take
no chances. II is also said that Richard Croker IS
not so fond of Mr.. Gardiner he once was. and
that politically the future holds little in store for
the ex-Dstrict Attorney, and Tammany is not like
ly 10 support him any further.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
FATALLY BURNED AT A BONFIRE.
TWO CHILDREN SAY THAT BOYS PUSHED
THEM INTO THE FLAMES


THEM INTO THE FLAMES
Hackensack. N. J., Dec. % Especially. D.-"Rosie''
Chooviski, seven years old, died last evening,
few minutes after being terribly burned at
bonfire. 4 number of children were playing
around the fire near ST Mary's Church, when
Rosie" suddenly enveloped in flames and
through the street shrieking until she fell.
She was taken to her home where she lin
gered for a short time in terrible agony. 1t is
chargers that she was pushed into the fire by
Frank Wensel. a boy twelve years old. The
boy denies the charge. He was arrested, but was
paroled in the custody of his father
At about the same time Mamie" Mobile, nine
years old, daughter of Nicholas Mobile.
similarly burned. The hospital physicians say
that she cannot live John Eckert, young son
OF Adam Eckert, was arrested on the charge of
pushing her into the bonfire, and he is in jail.
The boy was taken to the hospital for identiica-
ton by y9the child, but the doctor would not per-
nit her'lto Ibe seem He says, however, that
'Mamieo declares that the Ecker boy pushed
her into the fire.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20
Children has taken up the matter. and will
prosecute four other boys. Five years ago
sister of the Cholovisk child burned 20
death while playing around a bonfire.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
SINGLE HEAD FOR FORESTRY.
STATE FOREST DEPARTMENT May Sue
CEED THE TWO BOARDS NOW EXISTING.


CEED THE TWO BOARDS NOW EXISTING.
Albany, Dec. Is (SpeciaD.--It was reported to-day
that two of the State commissions which might be
abolished were the State Forest Preserve Board
and the Forest, Fish and Game Commission, and
that these commissions might be succeeded by
State Forest Department having at it's head
sharles H Babeock, Of Rochester, who is now a
member or the Forest Preserve Board. Mr. Bab-
cock, although the executive head of this Comms-
SION would haze associated with him as ez oficio
members OF a Board of Forest Commissions the
Lleutenant1 1Goyern9r, Mr. Woodruff, and the State
Messrs. ,Ba9eock, , Woodruff ana Bond are mem
oers or tne Forest Preserve Board. The present
Forest, Fish and Game Commission was appoirted
as recently as this year by Governor Roosevelt
ana has as Its president W. Austin Wadsworth of
GeneSeo. -' -
mere are four other members of the Forest Fish
anu came commission. The present Commission
took the place Of one which was abolished his
year. Il Is argued that man should control
the work now being done by the Forest, Fish and
came game commission and the State Forest Preserve
3oard ana thus responsibility be centred and the
expense OF running the departments be reduced
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

LORD william Beresford is the husband of Lillian
Warren daughter Of the late Commodore trlces OF
the United States Navy. and widow. first, o. LOUIS
Hammersley. of New-York and second OF the
eighth Duke of Marlborough. Lord William was
formerly major in the 9th Lancers and has been
Military Secretary to successive Viceroys OF tndia
For bravery in battle he decorated with the
Victoria Cross He is a brother of Lord Charles
Beresford the well known British Rear-Admiral
of Waterford and uncles of the sixth and present
Marquis who sits in ;he House of Lords as Baron
SON, William Warren, born in 1897. Their country
seat at The Deepdene. Dorking, Surrey
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
PROOFS OF JAPANESE FRIENDSHIP
MINIsTERNe TO SICK AND WOUNDED AMERICA, g
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

SOLRAEhS AND SAILORS.
Washington, Dec. 2s CspecaD.-Surgeon-C General
Van Reypen Of the Navy has received from Nredj
cal Inspector Harmon, in charge Of the United
States Naval Hospital at Yokohama, an interest
ing proof Of japanese friendship for Americans
DR.. Harmon incloses letter from Count sana
president of the Japanese Red Cross Society. and
writes follows.
The japanese Red Gross Society is very active n
us atoms To their soldiers and sailors
returned fIcm the China war, and il Is eGuaIII
kina and attentive 70 the sick and wounded in the
foreign hospitals here. The Governor Of Kanaps ts
dent Of this branch OF TIE Red Cross Societv 49,
he has made less than four vsils to tbIs bnS tu
pital, accompanied by the Mayor OF Yokohanra aSd
other prominent men. at different times eXnressia
lively interest in the welfare our pa tienfs an5
bringing each time presents of silk handkerchiefs
cigars and cigarettes. The wives OF these eenSia
men also, members of the Ladies' Bra1ch 70
the heo cross Society. have made three visits s1N
OF them came yesterday by appointment bringin,
the usual presents and visiting the wards We
tertained the ladies, gave them little tea nsrty
ana said all the proper nice spec hes TO exnrsss
our apprecat ton of their visit The GovernorSs lsSs
visit was to-day and in addition to his presents he
orougnt quantity OF boxes of silk handkerchiefs
from Count Sano the president OF the Red Cross
Society OF Japan, with letter which will iuclose
10 you with the English translation. Count Ssno
rs a member OF the Imperial Privy Council and a
second present and letter. Governor Sufu has also
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3or MaNor Of NewN York.


difference
will
b ished and be reate S confidential.
sss: es e. a
d
be nS % the o &c ~ O.
Address all ballots nd
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
NEW DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.
THE INDEPENDENTS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
TAMMANY HALL.

The independent Democrats who acknowledge ex-
Sheriff James OBrien leader last night at their
permanent headquarters, No. l4S1 Broadway or
ganized under the name of the New-York City
Democracy. Two clauses of the preamble to the
resolutions adopted last night are as follows:
Whereas. The most important municipal STRUGGLE
since the overthrow of the Tweed -Tammany Ting
is now impending, and -@
whereas. Tammany Hall, after three years ef
fattenins on blackmail and blood money extorted
from vice and crime TO enrich Tammany leaders is
now trying TO get another lease OF power by pre-
tenolng 10 discard its own criminal agents onlv N
throw on the mask should it get into power again.
committee Of three is TO be appointed to confer
with the various social and independent clubs and
invite them TO join the new party IT was also d.
cioeo 10 procure local headquarters In Harlem
and another below Fourteenth-st. William J. Bav-
men attended the meeting ~ 4 sU
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
rHoUsANps LEFT 81 AN INsANE HERHlr.

Springfield Ohio. Dec. 2s.-Forty-hvs thousand
dollars in Government bonds. with the coupons still
attached and running back 70. thirty years. we're
found yesterday in a chest in hut occupied By
Ypsilanti Smith. who died a few days ago. He
had lived near FIeJcner Miami County for forty
years. and not known 70 have cent His
mind deranged years ago by the death OF MS
wife. Pension vouchers untouched for years wers
also found amounting TO about $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
LEADERS SAID TO OPPOSE DooyER.

1t was said yesterday that John Dooner, Superir-
tendent OF the Building Department would succeed
Commissioner Brady when the latter retires Mr..
Brady. so it IS said, will resign on January in
order give his full time to private business He
has wanted 10 have Dooner succeed him Co-nnis-
sioner of Buildings but there has been strong op-
position to DoOner from within the organization
Brady has deferred resigning and 1t is said chat he
has done in order thar he may be assured before
he retires that Dooner will get the place Dooner
has secured the Endorsement OF majority OF the
Tammary leaders, but il is intimated that he rnay
yet have trouble in being appointed as some o.
the leaders opposed to him powerful.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
NAY ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS TO-DAY.
POSSIBLE ACTION OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PHnBrN-TALKs TO HIS DETECTIVES.

District Attorney Philbn yesterday called the
detectives of his staff before him and gave brief
talk He said ach man would be judged by MS
ability, and he intimated that the staff was al
present too large. He said he would look into the
matter and if he found there were too many
subpoena servers he would reduce the hunlnet-
He also said that he probably would make some
appointments to-day but he would give no mixing
as TO what places he would fill
Several policemen duty at the District Attor-
neys office were ordered to report to Captain FLOOD
at Police Headquarters last night The men were
Nicholas Brindley assigned to the District AtIor-
ney; Bernard Connolly, assigned to ASSISTANT Gls-
trict Attorney Walsh; James TaggaTt asslsneTa go 70
Palmer, who has been on duty at the entrance 10
the District Attorneys office for nearly pVe years
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

George HiIlsrd yesterday. and about the anti-Tice
crusade he said:
believa there has been some loose talk in cer-
tain quarters about the State EXCISE Depat tfhen.
but it has not been of character that can s sesS
well take notice of. No formal charges nave oeen
made against any one in the pepartment. nor A any
Informal charges of definite character. so far as
know. OF course. the Excise Department mas no
facilities for doing police work nor is ponce "Sss ps
the business of the Department II any one nas
any charges make against any ohieia! IN .,ap tre
Department they will receive proper attentioh:
But am not aware that anything has been oropShII
out in recent discussions which requires speclai
attention as regards the Excise Department
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
EVEN BEANS HAVE THEIR CORNER

aso' Dec. IA corner in beans is the latest
.oFelly IN the Chicago market. Within two weeks
pIice mas risen from 81 81 bushel to 50 90 and
dealers predict a further advance - 20 70 vyI,h,n
fortnight The advance is said to he 6ue 70 tha
ststeSs e@sHano @ Irom the Government OF the United
n si,ttu atu tToln Great Britain for army uses and
70 a slight shortage in production ' Aa
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

been extremely kind in Offering amnuls9ces a ano s
otherwise facilitating tho TRANSPORTATION o' ou4 sN
tients from the ships to- the hospital
The translation of Count sano's letter is as fol'
lows:
TOXIC. December l. 1900,
sir. am informed that officers, ETC.: VINO We're
wounded or taken sick in the north OF Gnlna az
now under treatment at your hospital a. ana h =, eare
way as that shown to our soldiers wounossa q
taken sick would be desrous to present the manu-
Eerrbiefs TO these officers, etc. for their colsota.
tion in the name OF members or the JSpaness
bnndred thousand I should be so much Obliged y
YOU would kindly take proper steps IN tne nante''
nave ''-0 ~ COUNT TSUNETAM1 SANG,
President Japanese Red Cross Society
To DR. Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
STAGE PASSENGERS INJURED.

Ouray. COL Dec 2s.-In runaway accident about
three miles above the city the Red Mountain stage
was overturned and six passengers thrown over a
cliff seventy feet in height Mrs p 5. Hickey re-
ceived serious and perhaps fatal injuries. The
driver, John Bates, sustained compound fracture
OF the right leg and many bad body bruises. Other
PASSENGERS were more or less injured
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
GOING TO TRY WEST POINT AGAIN.

Albert A Bradley. living at No. 2ls Fairmount-
ave, Newark, has received from United States
Senator Kean the appointment to a cadetship at
West Point. Bradley secured the appointment IN
oor,native examinations held in 1898 by Congress-
man Parker. but was compelled TO resign II IN con-
sequence OF illness, and another took his place.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
TO SUPPRESS VICE IN OTHER CITIES

Philadelphia, Dec 2s-A conference Of repre-
sentative cergymen and laymen was held here to-
day for the purpose Of inaugurating the move
mcnt to suppress vice in large cities. William
Phillips Hall, Of New-YorS, chairman of the Cen
tral Committee in charge of the Twentieth Cen
tury National Gospel Campaign. outlined the
general purpose Of the movement.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
LORD WILLIAM BEREsFoRD DEAD,

London Dec. 2e-Lord William DC ID roei
Beresford died at midnight. He was born july
90 lS47
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

STATEMENT FROM Z. H. LYMAN.
Henry H Lyman. the State Commissioner of Ex-
ese wss at the Office Of Deputy Comm 'ssioner
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
PURE BUTTER.

bring the butterine dodgers to time. 1t
is not a case Of spirit photography,
though equally mysterious and fully as
graphic in it's results. By a combina-
ton Of nickel prisms, microscopes and
q lensless camera with sensitive
plate Mr.. Hummel has developed a
plan which must show the difference
between buffers and pseudo buffers to
every amateur eye at moments
glance. Thus, it is hoped, the photo
graphs will carry weight with jury
where chemical formulas fail.
The real butter is smooth and woolly
looking, but the renovated butter with
it's various .adulterants is full Of ugly
blotches and blurs, while the real
thing" the cleo, looks like a drop Of
coagulated blood filled with diphtheria
bacilI.
"Now, which do you want to eat?"
asked Mr.. Hummel as he placed three
photos side by side. '"To my eye the
first sample looks by far the most APP
petizing after we, or, rather, the photo
graphic plate, has once caught a
glimpse of it under the microscope.
yet" he continued, taking some
samples of butter from an ice chest,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04

WANTED Honest man or woman to travel
w for large house; salary S65 monthly and
expenses, with increase: position permanent;
fnciose self addressed stamped envelope,
MAFAGER, $50 CaXtOn bldg, Chicago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
Some FOREIGN Cheeses.


1t has been proved that the quality
of cheese depends on the pasturage,
says the New York World. Cows, dali
ry maids and special methods of MAX
ing have been taken from Cheshire to
another part Of England, and the re-
suit was a product very different from
the famous Cheshire cheese.
Cheddar, too, which comes from a
vale in Somerset, has a flavor for
which there is no chemical counterfeit.
It smacks of the soil; it breathes Of
the pasture.
Brie comes from q small district near
Paris and is a cream cheese Of unrival
ed delicacy, but not easy to keep dur
ing warm weather.
Camembert, cheese very similar,
though coarser in flavor, which is made
in a large area in Normandie, has been
steadily pushing into favor.
Pont PEveQue comes from Norman
die. 1t is not, as some might suppose,
merely q Camembert gone dry, but is
Intentionally made more solid and
milder in taste and is 10 per cent more
costly.
Port du Salut is another cheese Of the
same order, but superior in flavor to
all except true Brie. It costs about the
same as Brie, and it may take rank
over that, as that has done over Rogue
fort, and as RoQuefort did over Swiss,
which was the first foreign cheese that
ever really had hold on the affections
Of the American stomach.
Roquefort, though it's price yet is
high, is a richer cheese, more fond Of
lingering on the breath than the others.
It is made of goats milk, and the Chi
aroscurO effects in it are caused not
by rusting it with insertions of wire,
but by dropping into it some handfuls
of peasant bread.
Gorgonzola, not French, but Italian,
is more expensive than Roquefort,
though it's base is the same-namely,
the milk Of the goat. This cheese
comes from the Milanese district Of
Italy, retains it's aristocratic richness
unspoiled by the democratic climate of
America and is q good cheese TO swear
by.
Parmesan, another Italian or Sicilian
variety, has been kept $50 years and
found still delicious and full Of life and
power.
NeufchateI is q French cheese, not a
Swiss, as many fancy from the name.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04

Excellent farm in Freeborne county,
Minnesota best dairy country in the
world, must be sold This is bargain
for somebody. Write Ernest Livick,
Northwood, Iowa. 16-6w.
The Red Cross mill of Indian Ford,
will deliver any kind of feed or grain
anywhere in the city on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Price OF
ground feed will be 70 cents. Send Or
Maple City Washing Soap
works perfectly in hard water 1t bleach
es white clothes and sets fast colors. Use
according to directions on the wrapper.
For srle by all grocers.
Don't forget that Marsden & Wat
son have wheels to burn, as the old say
ing is Second hand wheels, good run
ming order, from $3.50 up to $1,000; new
wheels from $1,000 to $4,000. The only
chainless for $50. A gents tandem And
rea, new last fall, and will sell for $500
also a ladies and gents tandam at $1,000.
Don't forget that we do wagon and car
riage or any other repairing, saw gum
ming and filing. just call on Marsden
81 Watson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
MILK FROM SlLO FED COWS.
Agricultural Department of Illinois
University Finds 1t Is Good


University Finds 1t Is Good.
The attaches of the Illinois State
Agricultural college think they have
settled the controversy which sprung
up between certain buyers of milk
and the men who produced it, the for
mer refusing to buy the milk of cows
fed on silage.
The college has just announced the
result Of a series of tests concerning
this matter. Samples of milk taken
from the cows on the agricultural
farm were sent first to a dozen differ
ent professors of the college, then to
number of students and later on to a
number Of women and finally to sew
eral milk experts. In addition, the
samples were sent to hotels in Chicago
and Springfield. In each case both
s1lage and nonsilage milk was sent,
and IN no case was the object Of the
undertaking disclosed. In each case a
person was asked which sample was
preferred and whether there were any
objections to the milk Of a certain
designation, but which was the silage
product.
The result of this test, which COW
cred several weeks, was that 11S tests
favored the silage milk, SIS the nom
silage and 81 had no choice. To $50
samples of silage milk there were no
objections. The tests were double in
character, milk from COWS being taken
both before and after feeding the ST.
lage.
Professor w. J. Fraser, under whose
direction the tests were made, says
that there can be no reasonable objec-
ton to silage as a feed if the feeding
is properly done. This is considered
a very important matter, as vast
amount Of money has within the last
few years been spent by farmers in
building silos.
The condenser people claim that milk
from COWS fed on silage takes on an
undesirable taste. This the professors
claim comes from decayed silage.
When the milk is exposed to it's OdOr
and if care is taken not to permit any
feed Of the kind to reach the barn,
there will be no trouble.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
Others Can Do the Same.

In the Eighteenth district institute
and Fayette county farmers institute
at Vandalia, Ills, L. A. Spies of St.
Jacobs said that he had made enough
in dairying to retire from business and
live comfortably the rest of his days
and that any intelligent farmer could
do the same thing. He attributed his
success to careful selection and breed
ing Of his cows, generous feeding and
marketing OF his milk in the best pos
sible condition. he utiliZes ali his corn
crop, either as green feed direct from
the field or through the silo. He rec
commended these who are about to be-
gin dairying to visit some successful
dairyman before investing either in
cows or appliances.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
Milk Laws.

A Springfield milkman was recently
brought before the local court ON the
complaint Of the board Of health. says
The New England Farmer The milk
was shown to contain $50 per cent Of
solids. The defendant, a man Of good
character and good standing, testified
that he had no personal knowledge Of
the milk, it being given to his man by
the farmer from whom it was bought
The suggestion was made that the eX-
cessive amount of water in this sample
might have got into the milk acciden-
tally. Such cases as this, however. are
exceptional and are no argument for
letting the standard down Or doing
away with it, which would open the
door to far greater evils than those
that would be remedied.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04

'the three grades look almost alike.
Sometimes a practiced eye cannot dis
tinguish them, while the tongue cannot
always discover any preference.
"Oleomargarine is generally detected
without much difficulty, but even the
chemist, with his liquids, his test tubes
and his minute apparatus, has found
it difficult to draw the line between
creamery and renovated butter. There
are so many different kinds and grada-
lions of the former, you know. Conse-
quently, at times when we knew reno
waited butter had been sold under the
wrong title, we have found it difficult
to convict. Under the Photographic
system we need only show the pic
lures, and he that runs may read.
''Now, all we need to do is to place
a sample of suspected butter in a glass
slide and then under the microscope.
We put one prism above and one be-
low in such a way that the light rays
cannot pass through, according to a
law of physics. Now we push the tube
of camera directly over the head Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
! Photographic Test !;
OLEOMARGARTNE AND RENO 9
WAITED BUTTER DETECTED
UNDER THE CAMERA.

WOWOVOVOWOVOVW OVOVOWOVOwOV
Oleomargarine and renovated butter
have seen their halcyon days if the 81
lent efforts now being made in the
basement Of the state capitol prove eff
fective, says the st. Paul Pioneer
engaged on varieties of yellow stuff,
alleged butter, which the inspectors
are sending him from every portion of
the state.
The chemist has hit upon q new
scheme which he thinks will surely
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
Easy.

excuse me-" said the shabby look
ing young man. But would you be
so kind as to cash this check for mef'
"Why don't yew git somebody tibet
knows yew to cash it," asked the old
countryman, picking up his carpet sack
from the curb.
1.-THE people that know me won't do
it," bitterly exclaimed the young man.
turning away to hide a tear.
"Poor fellow sympathetically an
swered the farmer as he took out his
wallet. "How much is ii fer?
And still they say moneys hard to
get-Kansas City Independent.