davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
THE ENTERING WEDGE.
He stole one kiss, but only one
You're wrong If you have guessed
She chided him for what he'd done
She gave him all the rest
-(Philadelphia Pr


philadelphia Press.
Not long ago the State railway authorities in
Melbourne. Australia, had TO investigate case of
a guards leaving his van walking along the foot
plates, clambering up the engine, and making a
furious assault upon the driver the train going at
full speed all the while. They now inquring
into another curious incident In this some
body forgot fix the couplings between the engine
and the train When the signal given the en-
CINE steamed out of the station by itself. leaving
carriages and passengers in the mrch Guard
stationmaster, porters and spectators yelled but
without effect The engine for six miles before
it was discovered that it had nothing behind it,
The most disquieting feature of the incident was
the fact that 1t passed several signal boxes with
out receiving any warning TO stop.
What on earth has become of the links family.
I wonder?
''Why-what's the trouble with emp?
'An hit heavy by the food craze. Went
over the other mornin' and found 'em at breakfast
grandmother eatin' Blanks Food, Jinkss wife
tacklin' Dobb,s Cereal and the children divided be-
tween ten different brands
And where the old MANI
In the stable, eatin' bale o hay"-(Atanta
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Germany has a law now in force for four
years providing for pecuniary redress in the
case of innocent persons deprived of their lib
erty, and Switzerland and Norway have similar
statutes in process of enactment. With such
an ordinance in force here. the sequel of one of
the most famous murder trials before
courts for many years might be the collection
by the defendant of big bill against the pub
lie, which has already spent 100000 in his
prosecution. and the reimbursement of the large
legal expenses incurred in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

self said: THE Beers resolved to shut up the
interior. and l determined to open the coun-
try; and we shall who have been most sue
"cessful in resolution-they or l." Livingstone
did not live to see the contest fully decided,
but the world now sees IL, and it sees that the
policy and the resolution of Livingstone have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
THE TALK or THE DAY.

geological survey report Crater Lake in
Oregon proclaims as untrue the assertion. com
monty made that this remarkable body Of water Is
bottomess. II took line two thousand feet long,
however to reach the bottom In the deepest part,
making this probably the deepest fresh water in the
United states This lake was formed in a former
geological age by the collapse Of volcano.
sure Aid to Matrlmony.- Propingpongqulty.
-tPunch.
George Seton. a London writer. has published a
budget OF anecdotes one Of which tells OF a fash
ionable who appeared before Pope Leo In
a very low necked dress. His holiness disapproved
OF the costume so strongly that he a cardinal
to demonstrate with the The messenger
made this rather ambiguous explanation: The
Pope. my dear madam, is rather old fashioned.
you know. and dislikes seeing any lady in evening
dress. I. the other hand, who have spent six
years OF my life a missionary among the canni
balls. quite used to it,"
COMMUNITY OF INTEREST
A girl l know most fair TO see
So lovely In her best array,
Her every pose enraDtures
She lives at Tenahy. n. J.
When things go wrong and I am blue
Straight to a second maid l fly
For sound advice and counsel
She lives Stapeton. S. l.
No joke | need elucidate
Unto a third / call my friend
IN B Mo at the PsF farther S enG
\ fourth knows many a toothsome dish.
SweetmeatS she makes amazing we'll
Rabbits and salads too. | wish
She did not live at NewR Rochelle.
If some one maiden l could nnd
And % s the TTa wer the sa 5s
Think OF the carfares could save.
Just such economies as this
Have made the trusts rich and great;
Thus. my suppostitiOus Miss
Would be- indeed, syndicate
merger of the fair and good
\ trust in femininity.
OF which only wish | could
The holding corporation be.
-Phillp L. Allen, in Harpers Magazine.
A French sportsman has devised a plan for MAX
ing hunting easy and assuring a bag of game to
Gallic nimrods. says The Baltimore Sun" II his
project succeeds, there will be In France none of
those irritating and disappointing uncertainties
which try the souls Of ambitious hunters in the
United States. There is a familiar recipe for max
rabbit be caught. This is the principle upon which
ing range. His prospectus sets forth that suit
able grounds will be purchased and surrounded
with high bullet proof embankment The pre-
serve will be stocked with every kind of game in
Guiding deer. wolves wild boars rabbits and many
species of birds. The hunting grounds will have
a large circular track, nclosed by a fence. Around
this ring big game will be chased by packs of
hounds Radating from the track will be alleys
When a sportsman wants TO shoot boar deer
or a wolf, the animal he selects will be driven into
an alley. and there will be chance for 1t to
cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Our local Health Department gives another
proof OF its thoroughness and watchfulness in
issuing special orders for extra care in the in
spection Of cattle. There has been a great deal
OF hoof and mouth disease among animals in
some places. and increased precautions against
the marketing of infected food will be en-
forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
CONNAUGHTs START FOR INDIA.

London. Nov. 29-The Duke and Duchess OF CoA-
naught. who to represent King Edward anu
Queen Alexandra at the coronation durbar. started
on their journey to India to-day. They viii GO ~
way OF Egypt. where they will be present Al ui7
opening of the ASsOuan dam. -.
Colonel Jack Leslie twho l. member OF ~
Duke of COnnaughts STAN and Mrs. Leslie acCou-
panied the duke and duchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The Indiana law that the sheriff of a county
in which a lynching takes place must give up
his office has much to commend it to public ap-
prevail The guardians of public peace and or
der who fall short of their duties ought to re-
ceive exemplary punishment in every case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

VIII Mr. Bryan favor his followers with his
views concerning the tremendous collapse In
the price OF silver which has now dropped to a
figure lower than any previously recorded?
Does Mr.. Bryan now believe that if he had been
elected President of the United States, either in
1896 or in 1900, and this republic had entered
upon the free and unlimited coinage of silver
this would now be an OF prosperity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Cholera is decreasing in the Philippines.
American methods stamped out yellow fever in
Cuba. They cannot be surpassed in fighting
pestilence in any quarter of the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MRS. DILLON SAILS FOR AMERICA

London. Nov. 29-Among the passengers who VIII
sail the Cunard Line steamer Umhrta from
Liverpool to-day is Mrs. Dillon, wife Of John D-
lon, the Irish leader.
A dispatch from London under yesterdays DATE
announced that Mrs. Dillon has been suddshi4
summoned to Chicago. where her husband IS
living III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company thinks
it strange that it brings more people TO Man
haitian than II takes back. 1t is, however, not
TO be wondered at. After they have had expert
ence with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit when
they must use its to get to business, people
feel that they have endured enough, and either
walk home stay here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Washington. Nov. 2s.-GeneraI Russell \. AIger, Of
Michigan. formerly Secretary Of War who has
arrived in Washington as the successor OF Senator
Mcmillan was caller at the War Department to-
day, when he cordially received by Secretary
Root who congratulated his predecessor on his r.
turn to the capital United States Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The boycott in Schenectady a failure
And every boycott ought to break down, This
sort of conspiracy is not only un-American. but
Infamous also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The Police Department has been doing much
better work recently than it formerly did in the
disCourag cement of the impostIres OF the worst
and most impudent of professional beggars
When Tammany in power the prowng
blackmailers of the streets and the avenues
were swarming all over the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Davies have closed
their cottage al Tuxedo. and with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis NJ Ogden. are at their town house. No. -
East FOrty-hfth-st. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mrs. Hilborne l. Roosevelt will introduce her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt at reception
which she will give December y at her house.
No. 3O1 LeXington-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

On Thursday. at Bordentown y ] Mrs
Cromwell Bent will be married to H Archie PeII
The wedding will be very quiet affair and a.
tended by intimate friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton have closed EIIers-
lie. their estate at Rhineclin- On-the Hudson and
have returned to town for the winter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

On Wednesday will take place the marriage a,
Miss Louise HOLSTER, daughter or Mr. and Mrs
H. H. HOLSTER. to Richard E. Forrest of PHIL
delDhia- at St Bartholomew Church The cers-
mony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. David #
Greer assisted by the Rev. DR.. r. H. Bridges a.
81 Marks Church. of Islip. Long Island Miss
JoSenhlne Atterbury will be maid of honor and thA
bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Forrest Miss
FRANCES StOtesbury. Miss Anita Dominica Miss
SaIhe Barnes Miss Evelyn Parsons and Miss Alice
DE Golcouria Henry H. HOLSTER jr. will of4cista
as pest man, and the uSlers will be Clement
w ood John NevlnS- Herbert NJ. Forrest CSrv Well
man. Buell. HoIlister. George Chapel and James
Magee. Richard Forrest gave his farewell bacbpor
dinner last night at the Metropolitan club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

On that same afternoon IN town. Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock will entertain the Newport Euchre C1nh
at her home. No. East Twenty-nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly has invitations
out for dinner Tuesday evening" December IS
at No 6s4 Fifth-ave. Miss Florence Twombly re-
turns tomorrow from Shelburne Farms where she
has been staying with DR.. and Mrs. ". Seward
Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

women who have been chosen to dance NTH a.,
two leaders of the cotOn. Dr. George H,sto1 S ~
and DR.. George Boiling Lee Tuesday. "eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Yesterday the Wednesday Cotillon had recep-
tIon at Delmonico's The patronesses who received
were Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler Mrs. Oliver Liv-
ingston Jones' Mrs John Burling Lawrence. Mrs
Samuel Spencer Mrs John w. Boothby. Mrs. Ed
win II. Stevens Mrs. John c. Calhoun and Mrs.
Thomas Randolph Price. After the reception there
was in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
FIRST DISTRICT ROUTES
The Appropriation Made by Con-
gress Gave Out Before They
> Were Established.
from Tho Journal Bureau, Room Is, Posi-
BsxiE<Ei7su. W1sHtsaatoh.

Tro,,, Tho Journal Bureau. Room A5, Posi-
building, WasAS',gtoss.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Representative
Tawney has received number Of letters
from people in his district asking why
the postoff1ce department has failed to
establish the rural routes which were in
vestigated some time ago and reported on
favorably by the special agent.
Mr.. Tawney. took the matter UP with
Superintendent Machen and to-day re-
ceived letter from that official, saying
that the appropriation for the establish
ment of rural service had been exhausted.
He says further, that when congress con-
venes, 1t will be asked for an additional
appropriation of 100000, which, if sup
piled, will enable the department to estab-
fish in January or February all the routes
which have been reported on favorably,
This item Of 100000 will go into the
urgency deficiency bill, which is now be-
ing prepared by Chairman Cannon of the
appropriation committee, and which will
undoubtedly be reported and passed be-
fore the holidays. When the sum IS placed
at the disposal of the department, about
forty routes will be established in. the
Minnesota first district = - =4751 "
o. W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
MINI. WEATHER !.
AT MT. CLEMENS
An Inch of Snow and Frosty Atmos-
phere Make Gophers Feel at =
Home.
Hundreds of RIOTERS Take Their De.
parture for the Scene of To-
morrow's Conflict.
Great Western Train of Fourteen
Cars Starts With Over 400
Band on Board.
SOecia1 70 The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mount Clemens. Mich, Nov. 26.--Tues-
day was very suitable day for the foot
ball team at Mount Clemens. Monday the
boys seemed a little slow and did not
play with much snap or vim. The next
day, however, every man in the squad
had got back his dash and showed more
snap than at any time since the Wiscon-
sin game. One hour in the morning was
given to signal practice on the lawn OF
the hotel and some time was spent In
kicking and catching.
In the afternoon a more extended prac-
tce had in Grove Park, field of
about twenty acres. surrounded by a high
board fence and containing gridiron
which is used by the boys Of the high
school here. This has been put at the
disposal of the training squad through the
courtesy Of the high school boys. All
spectators were Kept outside Of the fence
and a good practice Of an hour was held
with no observers. The work in the after
noon consisted of running down under
kicks, running back kick offs, kicking and
catching, and fifteen minutes of fast hard
signal work. The grounds are about one
ME from the hotel, and trolley line
runs within a few blocks of the field.
The boys spent Jolly evening In sing
ing, after the usual quiz, and were all In
bed soon after 10 o'clock.
The weather changed suddenly in the
night and on arising THIS morning Slight
snow was falling and the ground was
white A stiff signal practice Of twenty
minutes was taken by the first team at
1890 on the lawn. This was followed by
a similar drill for the second teanl and the
last of the active work in preparation for
the Michigan game was finished.
The team will leave Mount Clemens this
afternoon at o'clock and will spend the
night at the Cook house in Ann Arbor
No injuries have been sustained by any
of the boys while here. and the team is
in splendid condition to put up the best
game it can play.
Chances Favor Michigan.
An impartial judgment must admit the
chances Of victory are somewhat in favor
of Michigan. Minnesota will, however, &c
into the game with the intention Of win
ming, and will be sure to put up a fight
that all Minnesota will be proud of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

has anything to do with public af-
fairs, I not only take, but am bound
to take the very deepest interest in
all the manifold social problems
which include as one section of them
what we group together as the labor
problem. More and more as our mod
ern industrial progress goes on there
is a tendency to work in fedora ton or
combination both among employers
and among employees in corporations
and in unions; and. of course, gen.
tlemen. among the reasons why take
a very great interest In these combin-.
ations is the very fact that by their
power they have such great POSSIBLE
tiles for good-which necessarily i'm
plies that they have also great pos
sibilities for evil. Whether you wish
them or not it is idle in my opinion
to protest against the inevitable
tendency of the times towards both
corporation and union. 1t is worse
than folly to take exceptions to either
corporation or union as such. The
line should be drawn on conduct.
II greet you with all heartiness
and am delighted to see you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
LABOR AND THE MILITIA
Men OF Blood and Iron In Brooklyn Ar
Becoming Suspicious.

Men OF Blood and Iron In Brooklyn Are
Becoming Suspicious.
New York, Nov. 26.-Poor attendance at
drills among the militia regiments of
Brooklyn for the last three weeks has
caused the officers in some of the organ
izations to bring about an investiga ton
with view to ascertain whether the in
tluence Of the labor unions is at work.
The Indifference to duty of the members
of the Fourteenth regiment has been So
marked that a cOurt-martial has been
compelled to sit each night for two weeks,
and will continue to sit Indefinitely.
Major John J. Foote, head of the court.
said that while the members who appeared
before him did not admit that the labor
unions were the cause of the disaffection,
the impression was constantly gaining
ground that such is the case.
ct am told ne said, that the only
possible reason that can be found is the
attitude Of labor organizations towards the
national guard. The recent trouble at
Schenectady. where a labor union direct ed
that man should not remain in the
guard must have had some influence in
this city. There are many men IN each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
WOLVERINES "sING"
They Are Getting Ready to Root to
Music. U.s.

Ann ATbor, Mich. Nov. 26.-The prac-
tice of yesterday was secret as usual.
Nothing was learned Of the "doings" be-
hind the fence seScept that the work did
not include a iscrimmage, the men being
confined to fast signal work. Yost did
not wish to take any chances Of injuring
the men. -
IIernstein not out for practice. but
his ankle is coming around in good shape
: and he will be out for to-day's practice.
Swe"Iev is back in his old form. and his
kicking will probably be an important
factor i'll the coming game. Palmer, the
absent one. has rot been heard from for
several days and even If he showed up
In time for the game 1T Is probable that
he would not be played because OF his
absence from practice and being out Of
condition. =.
The other men are in fine spirits. and
although not over confident, yet they feel
that the game will be theirs If hard fight
ing can bring it to Michigan.
The most important singing meeting Of
the season was held at $50 yesterday af-
ternoon in U hall. The fact that Mime
sofa is sending a dangerous team here
united to make the singing meetings a
| success, because roofing is a necessity.
Professor Stanley lent his assistance
and again the big organ lent its stately
voice to a hot time" 'Bfll' Day was
there to lead and his presence acted like
| magic upon the crowd.
The sale of seats for the big game goes
merrily on, and the chances are that by
Wednesday night every seat on Ferry
field will be gone and all there will be
left is standing room. Already about
! 4, 900 have been disposed Of in Ann Arbor.
Manager Luby Of. Minnesota said that
on Saturday evening 600 had been sold at
Minneapolis. and they expected the num-
| Der would reach 1000 before the train left
Minneapolis Wednesday noon. A delega-
| ton Of Minneapolis business men hav'
engaged fourteen boxes. Casper Whit
ney editor Of Outing, and for several
years editor Of the sporting department
of Harpers Weekly. has telegraphed
Coach Yost that he will be present to wit
ness next Thursdays game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
ABOUT HALF AND HALF
The Chile-Argentine Dispute Settled
by Arbitration in
London.

Santiago, Chile, Tuesday, Nov. ga
decision Of the British arbitration com
mission in the boundary dispute between
Chile and Argentina has been received
here with calnness but with little salts
faction, as the new demarcatory lines have
no scientific basis and because although
Chile gets the larger amount of land, Ar
gentlna gets the best land.
London, Nov. ga. Bertrand, Chi
liam expert who testified before the Brit
ish boundary commission to-day Informed
a. representative Of the Associated Press
that he regards the decision as generally
rather favorable to Chile.
More than half the disputed territory
although not the most valuable portion, is
awarded to Chile
II do not believe" he added, that we
could have obtained so much from Ar
gentina by direct agreement. I sail for
America tomorrow to participate in
marking out the boundary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
ROBBERS WORK
ON THE BANKS
The Assistant Postmaster at War
rem, Mich, Shot Dead
Last Night.
He Gives the Alarm, However, and
= the Banks Funds Are
.'a Saved.
Town of Akron, Ind, Captured by
Burglars and the Bank Broken
by Dynamite.

Warren, Mich, Nov. 26.-Clint e. Os-
borne, assistant postmaster and pro-
prietor of the general store in this village,
was shot dead about 2:30 a. m. to-day by.
one of gang of robbers that entered the
Warren bank and wrecked the safe with
charge of nitroglycer1n. The explosion
aroused Osborne, who telephoned to one
Of his neighbors that he thought burglars
were at work in either the bank or post
office. All the telephones in the village
are connected at night, and it is thought
that the cracksmen heard the telephone
bell ring and listened to Osborne's con-
versation. Osborne then started down the
street and had gone but a short distance
when one Of the robbers, acting as an OUT
side guard, shot him in the face with a
charge of buckshot, killing him instantly.
The cracksmen then fled without securing
anything of value. No trace of them has
since been discovered. 49," -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
SOMETHING FOR MAJOR
The Slim Fargo Editor Expects to
: Land a Department of
Commerce Job.

From Tho Journal .B4sreas<, Room TO- Psd
building, Warrington.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Hans
brough Of North Dakota arrived in Wash
ington last night. Mrs. Hansbrough pre-
coded him by week or two for the pur-
pose Of opening the Florida avenue home
Major Hamilton Of Grand Forks, one OF
the doorkeepers Of the senate, Joined
.Hansbrough at Pittsburg yesterday, and
came from that point with him. Major
Hamilton, since election, has been re-
operating at an Indiana hot springs Re-
sort.
Major A. w. Edwards Of Fargo came
two days ago and is stopping at the Ma
tional hotel. It is understood that the
president has something good for him in
connection with the new department OF
commerce which will be established as
soon as congress passes the pending bill.
w. w. Jermane.