davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
amnsements.

AMERICAN THEATRE-s:15-The Danites.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Christian
I3IJ0U THEATRES :20-The Widow Jones.
the Beast.
cAsTNo-S:I5-The Little Duchess.
CRITERION THEATRE-s-Du Barry.
EMPIRE THEATRES: :2o-The Wilderness.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Up York State.
GARDEN THEATRE -s:29-Alice Of Old Vncennes
HARLEM OPERA HOUEE-s15-T'he Messenger Boy.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-Feauca
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:20-Ein Gluecklches
Paar
gzEITH,sl23 30 to 1870 D m:contnuous Performance.
sKNfCKERBOCKER THEATRE-S: :2o-The Toreador
LYCEUM THEATRES 30-The Girl and the Judge
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - 80 - Sweet ana
'MAHHATTAN TTIEATRE-s:2o-rhe Unweioome Mrs.
Hatch.
.ssfETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE@-The Daughter Of
the Observation-Disclosures Rustcana-
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-S:30 S:30-D'Arcy of the GUARDS
NNEW-YORK THEATRE-S:15-F1orodora-
PASTOR'S-Continuous Performance. -
'PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUES 80 to 10:3o-Why Smith
Left Home.
'PRocToR's TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-1:so to 1890
Varieties.
SPRocToR's 18TH sTREET-1so to 1o:so-The stll
Alarm
PRocToR's FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-1:3o to 1880
"T-2O-s"
REPUBLIC-s:15-Under Southern Skies.
. NICTORIA-S:2o da Rimni.
WALLACK'S THEATRE-S2o-A Gentleman OF France
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Amateur athletes. whether their striving for
honors is carried on at home or abroad. should
be especially careful that their skirts are kept
clean of every possible suspicion of a profes-
sional taint. In his recent Grafton at Chester
field Lord Rosebery spoke of the "hy-blown
phylacteries' of certain Britons. whose Phari-
sale ways did not commend themselves to his
approval. It must be admitted mournfully that
right here among us-aIthough not in our midst
we have some so-called amateur athletes with
''hv-b blown phylacteries."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

The president of the Reichsbank says that the
worst Of the industrial depression in Germany Is
over. which will be good news everywhere. an
economically crippled fatherland. however tran
sient the disability being what even its keenest
rivals do not wish to see. 1t must keep up with
the procession in some way. and will no doubt
find means to do So IL it has to let In cheap
food for its artisans, and tell its agrarian mall
contents to go away back and sit down.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

"Oh. monstrous! But one halfpenny worth of
bread to this intolerable deal of sack!" So
some people were inclined to cry out when they
read the official figures showing the big total
of free admissions to the Buffalo Fair In COM
parison with the number OF tickets paid for. ST
Louis may well take warning. To throw open
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

The stream Of revenue TO the wigwam and to
the moated grange was mighty river until the
voters went to the polls in November IL Is now
a tiny trickle II will soon be dried UP entirely.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

From the lordly bestowal OF the spoils to the
lowy knocking of the golf balls at Lakewood
what downfall IN four yearsi Imper,ous
Croker politically dead and turned to clay-whv
pursue the parallel?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
VIII copper ever strike bottom7

Acid throwing for revenge ought to be sup
pressed by swift. sharp punishment Our new
District Attorney should see to this 1t is a
hideous sort OF crime.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

the gates of huge show without money and
without price is not the way to avoid deficit.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Tom l. Johnson, the roly-poly Mayor OF C' -
land, multi-millionaire. former CongressHiaH =
ex-street railway and steel magnate. proo@oH a,
ceives more personal letters than any other ne -,
Cleveland and, a rough estimate nan ., ,s-Is
are addressed to ''NI- Thomas l. Johnson -
will never learn that Mayor Johnsons N.ls Chi a,
name Is plain Tom. and not Thomas AU -
years ago Robert P Porter undertook 10 Sno" nv
journalists of Cleveland how to run ne"spap s-st
editing and managing THE World. one ol - A a
rules TO his subOrdinates was this; Ne'oi -
mans nickname in the paper unless W" 80
somebody. and then be sure and quote hllA , ,na
Soon after this General order No. was isS onIo
name OF Calvin S. BTice. late Senator IIO'- r,-,ar
appeared in an editorial "CaI brleS .,r,s
leaped up the editorial stairs three steps a. sxt
fretted and fumed. and insisted tnat -. -. hsad
offender In the nickname line would lose -, As 20
The next day some editorial writer hao . 49, .,,r,
say things about Tom Johnson. and ne sais I'D
The air about THE World" building was ,o-,aI
for about five minutes. and the ehule -, Mr.
force was in danger of being ''hred S.~,lng o01.s
Porter talked so much about his orders eos sIs 70
nicknames that the managing editor was -, not
tell him that Tom Toms full nanie. rh.r
Thomas until the lapse of about ten mnN'
the proprietor subsidized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
New 2 crx Stoek.

Wall Street, New York Nov. 24.-STOCKS
Large selling orders were executed when
prices of all the prominent stocks large
fraction below Saturdays closing. Selling
very general st. Paul, Reading and
the Pacifics being offered freely. Rock
Island issues were notable exceptions the
common rising q and the preferred about
a point Buying of the Rock Island was
increased volume and when the pre-
ferred touched S41H the shorts showed
some concern and covered in the general
market, causing a pretty general cancelia-
New York Central made exceptional gains
advanced large fra ctions above last week
close. When the demand to cover slack
ened the bears attacked Southern Pacific
and St Paul drove the general market 10
below the first prices. Southern Pacific
declined to 6S7k and St. Paul to 17TN.
Supporting orders arrested the decline
and there speedy rally Of "a points
in st. Paul. Prices all around hardened
fractionally but the demand was small:
Manhattan was taken in hand later and
sold up from 1881 to 153A. The feverish
movement of some of the leaders had an
oppressive effect on trading.
The bond market was dull and easy at
noon.
movements OF last week and advanced to
15S after having sold at 1879 earlier in the
day. 1t closed or Saturday at 15l. Quota
ucns for the stock came OUT on the tapS
in long strings with blocks OF Loo and 100
moved up simultaneously IS points to
l.,ss4 and Pennsylvania to 1895. which re-
vived rumors of their reported close re-
lation with the Manhattan deal. Man.
haitian broke later to 1857 and became fe-
verish. In other stocks there was very lit
tie interest manifest. most of the room
traders being active in the Manhattan
deal
Realizing orders and pressure by the
bears forced the market down sharply
The break in Manhattan to below 153 I'M
favorably affected the entire market st;
Paul and New York Central declined J
points from the best and there were q
number of other reactions of point or
more.
In the final dealings there was some buy
ing for the short account in special stocks
but the general closing was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM.
Hospital Patient Confesses to
Stabbing Three Men.

New York. Nov. 24-Charles FTederick
Roth, patient in a Brooklyn hospital
has confessed, says the Herald, that he
was the man. who, on the night of No
vember 10, cut and stabbed three men at
the residence of William R. Gardner at
Bath Beach.
THE Jack the Slayer for whom the
police have been searching, turns out to
be an inoffensive appearing German-a
collector who asserts that, thinking Mrs.
Gardner was the woman against whom
he had a small account, called at the
house where he raped on the back door,
after dark.
Roth says a woman within saw him
and screamed for help. Neighbors rushed
up he declares, fell upon him and he
drew a pocket knife to defend himself.
Becoming greatly excited he cut right and
left One of his antagonists fell off the
veranda and broke an arm. Two others
were stabbed, one. John Mcmahon, so Sc
verely that it was thought he would die.
He made his way home and with his
family, prayed day after day for the re-
covery of Mcmahon The worry brought
on serious illness and he was compelled
to enter hospital, where he is now re-
covering but he declares he was COM
PEELED to clear his conscience by admit
ting he was the person for whom the po-
lice had searched in vain. Mcmahon has
almost recovered from his wounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
HIS COLLAR OFF.
How Uncle Joe Cannon Sheds 1t
in Heat of Debate.

Washington, Nov 24-Will Uncle
Joe" Cannon keep on his collar after he
has been elected speaker of the house of
Representatives He couldn't keep it
on as chairman of the committee on APP
preparations. He never got warmed up
during the consideration of an appro-
priation bill without shedding his cuffs
and collar. Whenever the word was
passed about TIE capitol building that
Cannon had removed his collar there
was hurryin2 to get to the press gal
lery, for the newspaper men knew there
was Something doing" The Illinois
man formed this habit of stripping for
debate" years ago Statistics would
probably show that he never won a fight
on the floor of the house with his col
lar on. Years ago he used to excuse
the act of removing his collar. but of
late years he did not deem it necessary
to apologize. If the Congressional Rec
ord were an uD-to-date illustrated pub
LEGATION It would be full of pictures of
Uncle Joe" with his collar off. vest I'M
buttoned, and arms extended, pleading
in that Old-fa ShiOned way of his for
economy. He is not the man to do any
thing for show or effect. He goes out
for results. and if he were asked why
he always took off his cuffs and collar
and rnbuttOned his vest when he en-
gagged in an important argument he
would probably answer that it was be-
cause he could work to better advantage
IN mat cCnd1IlOn.
A glance through a few pages of the
record of the last session of congress re-
calls many scenes in which the man who
is now slated for the speakership ap-
peared at his best. Most readers of
newspapers will recall how he replied
to James D. Richardson, of Tennessee.
the Democratic leader. in a speech that
consumed only about five minutes Mr.
Richardson had taken advantage of the
liberty of debate allowed on an appro-
priation bill to deliver a carefully pre-
pared political speech. Referring to his
own party, Cannon said on that occa
son:
I'VE are not perfect and we do not
claim to be. We pull the wagon and We
! do the work and you find the fault
+ You have been at that now for over a
4 generation and still we have pullec
along = tl,ink we will pull it for 4
generation more and still you scold. We
cannot help it. 1t does you good, and
1 90 not think it hurts us"
In the light of the recent election and
the new honor that is coming to him
his closing words on that occasion take
a new interest:
I'VE have nothing to apologize for
4 Peace and prosperity abound here and
/ everywhere throughout our borders as
never before in the history of civiliZa-
ton. Print your speeches, circulate
! them, go on the stump. I will take my
chance that when the silent ballot drops
in November next you will march up
/ to the same old defeat
The states of Indiana. Michigan. Hi
nois and others that had old war claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
KANSAN NOT DISCOURAGED
Arctic Explorer Expects to Go on
Second Expedition.

Brooklyn, N Y. Nov. 24.-Nothing
daunted by the prospect of his being dis
placed as head of the Ziegler expedition
to the North Pole, Evelyn B. Baldwin
announced today that he has not for a
moment entertained the idea of giving up
the search or of relinquishing his connec-
ton with the expedition. He even init
mated that he expected to accompany
Anthony Fiala. of this borough on the
second trip under Mr. Ziegler's auspices.
Mr. Baldwin declared with a good deal
of emphasis that his expedition was not
a failure. Food stations were established
on Crown Prince Rudolph Land, the last
island of the Franz Joseph Land archi-
pelago, and it was only lack of coal that
necessitated a return. To have stayed up
there and sent the ship home. he said.
would have been a grand stand play md
sheer folly. He added:
There were chickering's and squabbles
among the party on the trip, but this is
just as surely factor to be dealt with
in Arctic explorations as is the ice. In
every expedition there have been queFrels,
fntrigues and jealousies. The Nansen,
Peary, Kane and Italian expeditions all
had the same experience, and SO did the
Greedy party.
I'VE established a depot with s5 900
pounds of condensed foods on Crown
Prince Rudolph Land within sight of the
camp of the Italian expedition. Ten miles
south of that we placed 5000 pounds more
South of that we established Kane Lodge,
a house filled with provisions and equip
ment. Forty miles south of that at
Camp Zeigler we placed two houses. one
of which is filled with equipment and
provisionss, and on through Franz
Joseph Land establishing enormous
depots at frequent points. We sledged
across Franz Joseph Land ten times in
this work, and that is what wore out the
sledges.
I'VE successfully established a station
on the east coast nj Greenland with 1eo
dogs, five ponies, large quantities of
stores and provisions and expensive pho
Geographic and scientific outfits. The
steamer there is also well supplied with
provisions and equipment"
In view of what he has accomplished.
Mr.. Baldwin said, and of his devotion of
ten years to this work, he could not think
of abandoning the attempt now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
CHICAGO Livestock Mark.t.

Chicago,Nov 24-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, $4,000 head, including 1900 head of
Westerns Market dull and lower. Good
to prime steers. S5.7596.S0; poor to medium,
81 75G5.5O: stockers and feeders, s2.00QA-70:
cows, 81. 40614.50: heifers, s2.00d5.00: Gamers,
s. 4GQ2.4O; bulls, $2.O0Q460; calves, $500
steers So. 5065O0.
HOGS Receipts today. 5000 mead; esti-
mated Tuesday, 5000 head; left over from
strong Mixed and butchers, S5.95d635:
good 10 choice heavy, $6.30d6.45; rough
heavy s.. 90d625; light, $59046l5; bulk Of
sales Sc. 1016.25.
SHEEP-Receirts today, $500 head
Market lower Good to choice wethers,
S3.5Oa3.s0; fair to choice mixed, s. 50llS, 40;
western sheep, g. 1913 Is; native lambs,
s.. 506I5O0; western lambs SO. 75Gtz.7 70.
Official receipts and shipments Saturday:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts .--..- .......- ~ I'sss 1's ss5
Shipments $500. 1,to4 SO LUZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
CIGAR TRUST
Follows the Example Set by Railway
Generations.

New York. Nov 24.-Industrial COR
porations are joining the railroads in
raising the wages of employees. The first
of the industrials in the movement is
the American Cigar company. 1t has
ordered the pay of the 1000 employees in
Philadelphia, Camden and Trenton in
creased Is per cent. The sum annually
involved in this increase is $500, coo. The
company has factories in many other
cities. and it is expected that all of its
employees will benefit by the new order
of things.
The Baldwin Locomotive works, which
employs 1000 men. will probably an
nounce a wage increase within the next
few days This company is working I'M
der terrific pressure to keep abreast
Of its orders. Within a short time 1000
new employees will be taken on.
The So, GOO weavers in the Kensington
Rhiladelphia) district are TO receive an
increase of nearly 10 per cent in wages
in short time.
If all the industrials follow suit, the
additional wages that will be received
throughout the country viii run into
hundreds of millions yearly
The World this morning prints sta
tistices showing how the railroads gain
by raising wages. It believes the rail-
roads will raise freight rates to recon-
pense themselves for the increase
If all the railroads increase wages 10
per cent. it figures it would amount tc
S51 935, 1885, A similar increase in freight
rates would bring in $104, 925. 632. leaving
a profit to the railroads of S53,071, 797.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
A TUG OF WAR.
Coffee Puts Up Grand Fight.

Among the best judges of good things
in the food line. is the groceryman or
his wife. They know why many of their
customers purchase certain foods.
The wife of a groceryman in Car
thage. New York, says: I have always
been a lover of coffee. and therefore
drank a great deal of it. About a year
and a half ago, became convinced that
it was the cause of my headaches and
torpid liver, and resolved to give it up.
although the resolution caused me no
small struggle, but Postum came to the
rescue. From that time on, coffee has
never found a place on our table, ex-
cept for company, and then we always
feel a dull headache throughout the day
for having INDUCED.
When I gave up coffee and COM
menced the use of Postum 1 was an
habitual sufferer from headache. I now
find myself entirely free from it, and
what is more. have regained my clear
complexion which I had supposed was
gone forever.
7 never lose an opportunity to speak
in favor of Postum. and have induced
many families to give it a trial. and
they are invariably pleased with it. u
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24

cables were Indifferent primary receipts
were heavy and northwest receipts larger
than expected. The Armour contingent
seemed to be on both sides of the market.
Clearances were fairly large and cash
markets firm There has been talk for sew
eral days of northwest receipts dropping
off. We have heard bis kind ef talk for
several years, and receipts have kept COM
ing right along. The northwest wheat
crop is always an unknown quantity and
has never beer bailed dry yet. We are in
clined to look for lower prices and believe
Armour has unloaded his line of whelt
The visible increased nearly four million
bushels
CORN-Corn was strong early on contin-
ued soft weather, which influenced a few
shorts to cover. Clearances were small.
receipts large and cables lower. The cash
markets are turning weak and indications
for clearing weather in the near future
We believe there is a minimum risk in
selling May corn short and feel positive
our position is right. Clearing weather will
relieve the congested cash market condi-
tions and this will result in a break in
futures.
A. G. GOODWIN COMMISSION co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
MORE HUNTERS SHOT
While Looking for Deer in the Mich
igan Woods.

Allegan, Mich. Nov. 24-The body of
George Myers, of Cheshire township,
was brought here this morning. A party
of four were hunting eight miles north
of Newberry when one of the party.
Galbraitb. of Lacota. took him for a
deer and shot him through the heart A
companion short distance from him
heard him say. L am shot" He was
dead when he caught him in his arms.
Myers was veteran of company G..
Fourth Michigan cavalry, and was IS
years old. He leaves two boys and three
girls and was prosperous farmer.
Alpena, Mich, Nov. 24.-John Watson
of Standish, is the latest addition to the
list of dead hunters for the season OF
1902. and 1t looks as if he was deliber-
ately murdered. He was standing on a
stump about three feet above the
ground in Long Rapids township, when
his companion noticed another hunter
raise his gun, take deliberate aim. and
fire at Watson. The bullet struck him
in the head, causing instant death The
stranger then took to his heels. and ford
ing the Thunder Bay river, disappeared
from view The dead man was 81 years
old.
Negaunee. Mich. Nov 94.-Louis
Goodrich, of Negaunee, is also numbered
and will lose his left leg as a result He
was bunting deer with a companion
Louis Mol The latter had occasion t.
unload the magazine of his rifle and il
some manner one of the cartridges ex
plOded. The ball hit Goodridge in tn,
leg, SCATTERING it and making an ugly
wound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
M'PHERSON'S COLLEGE.
Donation of $685. 900 Insures Early
Construction of Buildings.

Mcpherson, Kan, Nov. 24-The new
Swedish Mission college for Mcpherson
is an assured fact and work will I'M
doubtedly be begun soon.
The conference was heartily in favor
of pushing the college project as fast
as possible and when it was announced
that Rev. P. H. Anderson had decided
to give the magnificent sum of $25, 900,
there was great enthusiasm.
The Swedish Mission college, which
promises to be the equal, if not the
superior of Bethany within few years,
is to be built and supported by another
branch of the Swedish denomina lions,
known as the Swedish Mission church
After a brisk competition on the part
of several of the leading cities of Kan
sas, Mcpherson was decided upon as the
most desirable location. and in a short
time work will begin on the construc-
ton of the first two of the Swedish Mis-
sion college buildings. The two propos-
ed buildings will cost $4,000, exclusive
of grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
MARKETS TODAY.
Better Feeling in Wheat Caused
by Firm Cables.
Corn Opened Easier But Soon
After Advanced.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Large Shipment of Cattle But
Market Firm.
Hogs Also Hold Their Own
Today.

Chicago H.. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
worlds shipments and firm cables caused
better tone to wheat at the opening and
the volume of business was large. There
With commission houses the best buyers.
There was an especially good demand for
May and that option opened sc lower TO
3sQ1zc higher. at 1850 to 767s6l77c, and held
firm the first hour. December was 1sulac
higher, at 7514c. at the start, and after
selling off to 75k, rallied to 751kc but
weakened again to 7514c Larger receipts
in the northwest We're q bear factor early
in the day Minneapolis and Duluth re-
porting receipts of 1612 cars. Local re-
ceipts were 212 cars, % cars Of contract
grade, which makes receipts for the three
week, and l, 431 cars year ago.
A large increase in the visible supply had
weakening effect during the latter part
Of the, session and the close was weak,
December closing at the bottom, at 74a4c
a loss OF lz@3sc May sold down to l6c,
closed 14Q2sc lower, al 761sq 7614c.
CORN-Corn opened easier on lower ca
bles, which caused quite free selling the
first few minutes of trading. December
covering, by shorts who were influenced
by predictions of more unfavora3le
May was about steady with a fair demand
on small receipts and rains in the west
and southwest.
higher. at 425sM427sc. advancing with De-
cember to 1870. Local receipts were 257
cars, with II cars of contract grade.
The weakness in wheat affected corn,
and the close was weak, with December
1asc lower, at $3.50. May was B1tAc lower,
at 42szc
OATS-The cash situation was a
Strengthening feature in the oats pit and
the opening was firm, December being un-
changed to &c higher, at 316311sc, while
May was up 1sQAc, at 32@S211c- May was
in good demand by commission houses and
shorts covered freely on December, hold
ing the market firm. Local receipts were
216 cars.
PROVISIONS-Prov opened firm on
| a good demand from brokers, with offer
| ings light Small stocks of provisions an ]
steady hog market We're the influences,
January pork opened 71aM10c higher, at
SIS. 70615 7215: January lard 5QlOc higher. at
s9.35a9.4 40, while ribs were PIC higher, at
S. 2iE.
W1EAT-Cash No. red, &c; No. red.
6S6172c; No 2 hard winter, 73c; No. har1
winter, 6S070c; No. 1 northern spring, 75c;
No northern spring, 74c; No. spring,
6S973c.
CORN-No. 2. 54d55c; No. 3. 54d55c.
| OATS-No. 2, Scd3012c: No. 3, 29l5@30c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.21; S.-W., S1.15;
Nov, 81 Is; Dec, $1.15; May, 81 221a.
RYEDec., 49s4 G50c; May, SIC
BARLEY-Cash: 36d5Sc.
| TIMOTHY-Jan. $3.50.
| CLOVER-Nov., $1,000.