davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
THE KAISER'S CASE.
Danger of His Af1iction Taking
on MQignanC4.

.orba Medical Nev-s Of which DR.. Smith Ely
IeIffe is the editor says in its last issue regard
ing the present afnctioB of the Emperor OF Ger
many:
We have waited for more definite details n as 70
the case Of the Emperor Of Germany before COM
rnenting upon it. The end Of last week proves
the authentic report that while the growth in the
Emperor's throat spoken OF O. lsli,iIIy, as :, .
sled Il was not true poiypus in the sense OF be-
ing properly pedunculated or haVlhs d u sni
its presence had brought considerable lnIlan milan
ton all the vocal cord on winch the polSp4S
This - esents quite a different phase OF the case
from that which was apparently to be gathered
district tendency to in1Itrate neghboring tissues
is much more dangerous as Tega- DIS possible 9
future malignant contingencies thah "oIIu o 10
extfaneous 20 itself only because Of the irritation
of its presence and the pressure OF us growing
The case has, of course attracted widespread at
subject whether cancer Is hereditary or not The
Kaiser's father and mother both died Of cancer,
Of anv humorous formation in his case pro ing
eventually malisnant The whole qu-Su4In t-s Is
There is no doubt that cancer seems to run In GER
tain families and that in something over one-thlrd
of the cases that come under observation family
history Of cancer in the more or less lTnned-a e
ancestry can be traced. if the inquiry is only made
ever who insist that notwth standl3g IN aPpareas
Inheritance is entirely due TO COINCIDENCE rather
than pathological tenQefCy III llle tissues
The attack in the of Emperor william Is by
no means encoura ging. as the bulletin or his spe-
e; isl attendants to Indicate PROBES or
Orth's pathological findings with regard TO the
material removed tail utterly TO have weght IN the
case when we recall that three different &C
casfons the late Professor Nirch7 Wv examined por-
tions Of the tunor from Kais Frederick larynx,
vet failed to find any evidence o. malignancy at
a time when the clinical diagnosis OF malignant
disease was already settled ~ the minds Of the
German medical attendants
The whole case is only another lesson in our
lack of definite knowledge with regard TO cancer
and the consequent necessity for the greatest care
in tha rrognOSfs Of these b0Tderla1d affections
which in tissues liable frequent irritation IN the
exercise Of normal functions. is surely the case
in Frnreror Williams larynX. may well take on
rnalisrancy in spite of every precaUtion in the
treatment OF originally benign neoplasuc
process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
DIE FOR THEIR MONEY.
italians Return to Burning Building
and Dire Killed.

Johastown. Penn Nov. 21.-whilc 100 Isalian
railroad laboreTs were asleep IN a shanty near
Lilly. on the Pennsylvania Railroad. early TO
day. the building caught fire. and before the
foreigners could escape at least twsnty-seFen
were burned to death and a score or more were
seriously injured.
The men we're employed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Improvements between Lilly and Port
age.
The shanty was about one hundred feet l7nS.
one story high, and built in tie usual style OF
such quarters The eastern end was used Tor
the cooking and eating, while the men slept in
tiers Of hunks in the western end. There was
only one door at each end. and ths windows
were few and small
The fire is supposed to have started frcn an
overheated stove in the eastern end The build
ing burned like finder. and the flames we're on
the men before any OK them we're aroused
Then began a struggle for the outside and
life. The men fought and scrambled for the
DOORS and the weaker were crushed down and
trampIed under foot Among those who escaped
many bear marks Of the fierce battle fHr NE
few got out OF the small windows minus
clothes and with theiE bodies cut By broken
glass.
Many Of those who did get out left their saw
ines of wears in their trunks. which were III the
building Remembering this, as soon as they
got outside, they fought just as hercely 20 seq
back A few sTcceeQed, and for the sake OF
their hosrdngs gave their lives One spectator
saws that he GCcS not believe tI-at . single lIlH
OF those who returned got out again.
In the ruins to-day some OF the Oodles were
close beside the hOopbands Of their trunks. ana
melted gold and silver, which had been Kept IN
the trunks. showed that the men had fallen ana
died beside their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WRISTBANDS THROWN IN COURT
Italian Deputies Indulge in Free Fight.
Which Soldiers Cannot Check.

Rome. Nov. IA suit brought by ex-Minjs-e-
Bettolo against Deputy Ferri, Editor Of the
"Avanti.' Socialist paper, who accused the Min
lister Of using his influence to obtain large o-Isrs
for firm in which ne Is interested. caused small
riot in court to-day Both sisnors Bettolo and
Ferri assisted by leading lawyers who are oIso
members Of the Chamber OF Deputies
At to-day's sitting a tunult arose over sipro-
Betto,o's lawyer calling the carnpairn of tba.
"Avanif = series Ct defsmations." signor Ferrj
protested Indignantly. whereupon Slsnor Vettori
ore Of Bette!os lawyers. called his opponents
rascals Deputy comandini. retnrted 81 callfnC the
opposing lawyers towards. whercapon Vettori
threw inkslaad in the face of Coma asini COW
ering him with ink and breaking one Of his teeth
This the signal for a general fight in which all
the inkstands in court were used as missiles Tho
president of the court called In the Carabineers o.,
duty but they we're unable 10 restore order and
he compelled to postpone the sitting until
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
GETS MONEY FROM JIMENEz.
May Be Filibustering Expedition--Domini.
can Agent Mysterious About It.

Senor ]. n Giordani, confidential agent in this
city Of the Dominican provisional government. re-
ceived yesterday from General Juan IsiGro Jim
enez. chief Of the rebellion, a cable draft for a
considerable sum Of money. It is drawn on a local
export firm which is in sympathy with the revo-
luton. The dispatch came from Santiago de los
Caballeros.
While the receipt Of this money suggests fill
clustering expedition to San Domingo. SeEor Clio
DAM refused to dvulge the nature OF his instruc-
tons His secretary said:
''You know we cannot ship arms by the regular
line to San Domingo and a Glibustering expedition
would be against the laws of the United States.
OF course, they could be shipped by way of some
other country"
It was suggested 10 SeEoT Giordanis secretary
that Hayti. where General Jimenez is equally at
cross It's borders. To this he replied
Maybe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TO OFFER SANTANA BAY.
GdJUan'S Mission Here to Obtain
Support of Woz q Gal.

San Juan, p r., Nov. 21.-Senor Galvan, the
Foreign Minister OF the republic of San Do
mingo, has arrived here on his way TO Wash
ington. where, it Is said on high authority. he
will offer to the United States SANTANA Bay
as a coaling station in exchange for the
United States support of the government of
President Woz Gil. who will make desperate
resistance TO the rebels before the capital,
pendin@ the minister's arrival at washington.
Senior Galvan intended to sail from San Juan
on November IS, but missed his connections,
and will not be able TO leave here until Novem-
Der "a. when he will start for the United States
from Ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
PITTEECRIEFF PARK TRANSFERRED
Celebration at Dunfermline to Marx Mr.. Car
negie's Git TO the Town.

Edinburgh. Nov 1.-THE formal handing over
this afternoon os Pittencrien Park the aft Of
Andrew CARNEGIE TO DurfermIne his birthplace
the occasion OF an enthusiastic demon stra ton
The employees Of all the works az I,1nfarr,Ifra
marched in procession through the streets to the
park. where TIE ceremony OF taking pubic nos
session took place the Fsrl OF Eleir ThcI1qs
Shaw, II. p. and John Ross. chairman OF the
Carnegie trust, PARTICIPATING The park and glsn
were Illuminated this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ARREST IN ENGLAND; WANTED HERE
Charge Is Larceny of $1,000 in Connection
with Buying Stock.


TODAY Of the American Line steamer St Louis
which sailed from New-Yorl: on November H. a
passenger named Engehorr arrested on the
charge Of grand larceny. in New-York. The Sum
involved is 5000.
Assistant District Attorney Perkins who has
charge o. grand jury affairs said that he believed
the man 10 be Louis EngelhoTn, Who sailed from
this city on November II. His arrest was not
brought about by tue District Attorneys Office as
no COMPLAINT had been made against him. In
spector M.CIusky however upon learning Of En-
geihorns departure from this country. requested
the English authorities to arrest him.
A short time ago committee OF Ave men-Eliis
L. PHILLIPS, T. Il. Mckee. AIbano 2. Nickerson
ir Henry r. Frost and George L. HoXie-poo!ed
$40 600 TO purchase stock OF the Patteh Vacuum Ice
Company, a New-JeTSCy CorpOratioa. According
TO Assistant District Attorney f'eTk rs. The I've
men asked EnseIhorn to 0uy the stock for them
IL is sand that :otd them II selling $40 or
more a shE.s hut that they Informed him il could
Jay any mere t13u that sam Late EngeiROrn
had tranrfer-c1 JC him by John Petten four cCrtih-
Gates, eac,. calling for 100 shares Of stock
These he transferred TO the committee OF Eve tell
ing them, il is said. he paid SIS a share Cor the
stock and thct they still owed MIN something as
he compelled 10 pay moIe tnan $1,000.
INVESTIGATION by the hVo men ShCWtd e g 81
legged thar Engt !Loru paid only s. 00U sor the 400
shares. The affair brought to the attention
Of Assistant District Attorney Perkins hut no
omplairt was mace against E1geihOrn. Mr. Per-
kEs said he under the impr, ssion that 10 com
IN England was brought about BY Inspector Nc
CliSkv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MAIL ARRIVALS IN LONDON

London. Nov. d.-The Cunard Line steamer Cam
pan.a, which sailed from New-York NJ 4.4S y,
or November Il. and which touched az oueenstorr,
yesterday banding only hor Irish mails owing IN
refusal OF the postal authorities to handle ,h
British mails BY SPECIAL express service) rfachSd
Liverpool ar S;l5 a. n: to-day. Her mails were
dispatched TO London by special train al 5.aI
the American Line steamer 81 Louis which left
New-NorS at u;t0 81. n, November a. reached
London al 10 a. n. They LETT Southampton 81 4.9t
a n. an hour afier the steamers arrival at he
oocF 8 Ire mails OF the two steamers were there
FORE distributed at the delivery. al I2i5 D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FRANCO-DUTCH TREATY.
Draft Of General Arbitration Agree
ment Sent to Paris

The Hague. Nov. 21--In the Second Chamber
Of the States General to-day Foreign Minister
van Lynden announced that the draft Of gen
eral arbitration treaty had been communicated
10 France. The Minister unable TO say.
however, what the present state CT the ne
gOtIatiOn, could he make any statement re-
gaTding similar negotiations which had been
opened with other countries on the initiative OF
the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FRENCH FORTS SALUTE RULERS.
Royal Yacht, Accompanied By British Squad
ron, Reaches Cherbourg.

Cherbourg Nov. 21.-The entry of the royal
yacht bearing King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena and the escorting squadron into
French waters was greeted with a salute OF 1O1
guns from the forts. the French squadron in
the roadstead firing twenty-one guns the
British vessels in line ahead Of the royal yacht
picked up their mooTing buoys. The Maritime
Protect at once boarded the Victoria and Al
bert to greet the King and Queen. This evening
the French fleet was brilliantly Illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CROATS TO BE EXTRADITED.
Hen Suspected of s. 7. Ferguson's Murder
Declare Their Innocence.

London Nov 21.-Taparae and Kabear. the two
CroatLars who were arrested board the Ameri-
can Line steamer Philadelphia on her arrival at
Southampton from NewYork on October z and
who are charged with The murder Of 5. T. Fergu-
son, q railroad contractor, at West MiddletoVvn.
Penn. on September o. Rere again arraigned al
Pow Ste et Pclire Court to-day, and their extra
d.tion WIS granted. Bolh protested innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
GENEVA ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

Geneva. Nov. H-Under orders OF the Federal
Council raid was made to-day on the Headquarters
here OF a group OF anarchists and two Russians
were arrested The prisoners VIII probably be ex-
PEELED from the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
LAUNCH OF THE BALTIC.
White Star Lines New Steamer the Largest
IN the World.

Baltic, tie largest steamer IN the world was sue
cessfully laulo he'd here his morning. IN the teeth
OF severe gale Her displacement Is ass tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ANDRADE AGAIN 1T CARACAS

Caracas. Nov. 21.-GeneraI Ignacio Andrada
former President Of Venezuela who took nart -
the recent revolt against the government has ar
rived be;e having been authorized To refrrr, -
VeaezGela by President Castro. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FIVE KILLED ON SWISS RAILROAD.

Berne Nov. a.-Ths Berne-Lausanne Express
wrecked this afternoon near Lausanne by
coming into collision with a shunting engine The
accident resulted in the death Of i've persons
Atany others we're injured. ard traffic was eoll-
pietely suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY

Rome. Nov. IA heavy shock Of earthcuol;a
felt in Eastern Sicily to-day. The disturbance
IS believed to be result Of the recent eruption Of
the StlCnboH volcano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

To buy thing right buy where il Is made.
Bny your furs free c c. SfIAYNE. Msnufact-
trills Fur Merchant. 4Ist and 42d SIS, between
broadway AID 9Th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
PERPETUAL MOTION

Is still far OF. but good bargains within
your reach to-day you consult the Little Ads of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
rx,rv arr AFTER Hin

THEY AXE AFTER HIh
Furnished room peopIe who have eofsfoE'a sso
to rent are always after the trinn,F ,sa b -
looking for a AdYertsS ~"
Tribune
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
HOW WESTERN HERO DIED

when the flood was beginning to SUBJ
side the boat started for the south
shore without load and without bal.
last. Mr.. Grafstrom and the boat
struck an especially strong swirl OF
water, and, roughly put together as it
was, it could not be controlled for a
moment. In that moment 1t struck a
submerged tree and was upset.
Six of the seven men in it escaped
by catching tree tops. Mr.. Grafstrom
was a powerful swimmer anu under
natural conditions would easily have
escaped. But he had been working
night and day for nearly a week and
was exhausted. Whether his strength
was spent or whether some part OF the
boat struck him as it overturned will
never be known, but he was drowned.
Practically his end was the result
of devoting his great mechanical skill
and his own strength to saving the
lives of imperiled fellow citizens. He
had had distinguished career in rail-
reading and had made name for him.
self in the West. One of his brothers
Is a commander in the Swedish navy.
Another is an officer of the Swedish
government railroad.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

How old must young man be, and
how big must he be for his age, be-
fore a young woman is justified in
taking his love-making, and particu-
larly his proposal Of marriage, seri-
ously?
A good deal depends, of course,
upon the young woman, but II the
young woman is dependent upon her
self, as happens to be the case in the
Strong-Noake breach Of promise suit,
then considerable latitude must be
allowed her personal and private
judgment, we suppose.
Her attorney lays down the general
proposition that, II young man is
old enough to vote and "as big as a
house." he ought to know what he is
doing when he makes love to young
woman, and he ought to know what it
means when he promises to marry
her.
This, however, is from the view
point Of one who is presumably and
properly, because professionally, bias
ed in the young womans favor. From
the viewpoint Of the defendants
father, on the other hand, the young
man who is barely old enough to vote
is only a boy, and he should not be
held accountable for an act which,
to the parental mind, is simply a
youthful indiscretion.
There is widespread popular in
terest in this matter, however, aside
from its merits. Young men are in
terested in it, because they are anx-
ious to learn how old they must be
before they can be held accountable
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

When the Kansas river swept over
Topeka it was mentioned in the tele-
graph dispatches that Edward Graf
strom, chief mechanical engineer OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad, and one of the best-known
engineers in the West, was one of the
victims. How he lost his life, after
being instrumental in saving hundreds
of others, is now being told by his as
sistants in the railway journals that
his colleagues in the craft may know
how he sacrificed himself for his fell
low sufferers.
Thousands of persons were impris-
oned in the upper stories of houses,
on roofs, in trees and in other places
in North Topeka when the flood ap-
preached its worst. Only few skiffs
were at hand to rescue them and these
were entirely inadequate for the work.
Somehow Mr.. Grafstrom hastily put
together in the Santa Fe shops
roughly constructed side-wheel steam
err. 1t did great work in carrying pro-
visions, ropes and other necessaries
about the flood district and brought in
hundreds of survivors.
On the last return trip on the night
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
G->@A
B NkKJ RlEYG

Bottles should never be cleaned
with shot, as there is a risk of lead
poisoning.
Bamboo furniture should be
scrubbed with cold water and salt.
Don't make wetter than is absolutely
necessary, and dry in the open air as
soon as possible.
Blacklead stains on carpet may be
covered with paste made of fullers
earth and water to which little am
monia has been added. Apply Sec
ond time If necessary.
An excellent polish Is ms>1e by shak.
ing well together equal parts boiled
linseed oil, turpentine, vinegar and
spirits of wine. Apply very sparingly
with piece of flannel, and polish with
a soft cloth.
Lace curtains that are torn are best
mended in this way: Wash and iron
as usual, then, while the curtain is
still lying on the ironing board, dip a
piece of plain net in cold starch,
squeeze as dry as possible, lay over
the hole, and iron till dry. The edges
of the hole should be drawn together
as much as possible first.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

A creaking door hinge may be
silenced by applying to it a tiny bit
of soap and rubbing it on with the
point of lead pencil.
Do not scrape frying pan, as it is
liable afterward to burn. Instead rub
well with a hard crust of bread and
wash in hot water.
A new lampwick should be soaked
in vinegar. If this is done there will
be neither smell nor smoke, and a
much brighter light will be given.
Before cleaning out fireplace
sprinkle a good handful of tea leaves
among the ashes. This makes the
ashes lift easier and prevents the dust
from flying about the. room.
One of the best sauces for fish is
made by chopping a tablespoonful of
capers very fine and then rubbing
them through sieve with a wooden
spoon. Mix this with an ounce OF
cold butter and season with salt and
pepper
Very often cakes stick to the tin,
and it is difficult to get them out with
out breaking the cake. Wiring out a
cloth in cold water and wrap 1t round
the sides and bottom of the tin. Leave
it for five minutes, then tip it up and
the cake will slip from the tin with
ont breaking.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
Smart Afternoon Costume.

Here is a charming taffeta costume:
The skirt is arranged with fiat plalta
on the hips and in the center of both
back and front, finished at the hem
with heavy folds and tucks. The coat
shaped bodice is short at the back
and has big collar of cream EN-
broidery decorated with silk fringe
and tassels; it opens in front over g
double-breasted folded waistcoat Of
old world pink and black chine silk
which is cut away to show a tucked
chiffon vest and q cravat Of d'Alencor
lace. With this is worn a pink chit
fon hat, trimmed with a wreath Of
green foliage, the brim lined with
black chip. With this is carried an
abnormally long-handled pink silk par
asol with large black spots thereon
There is a quaint picturesqueness
about this frock which would commend
itself to lovers of the beautiful, al
well as to those who want practical
yet smart afternoon costume.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

The movement toward the erection
in Central park, New York city, OF
monument to the memory of the Baron
and Baroness de Hirsch is one which
should meet with the hearty support
of every person interested in the cause
of philanthropy, for they were amOng
the noblest workers.
Barno de Hirsch was born in Num-
ich, Bavaria, in 1881 and died near
Pressburg, Hungary, in 1896. He in
herited large fortune from his father
and this he augmented by his enter
prise as banker and railroad builder.
Baroness de Hirsch was born in Brus-
sells in 1888, and died in Paris in 1899.
From her father, wealthy Belgian
senator, she received a dowry OF
s2O,OOO,OOO.
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century this worthy couple paid out
In various funds for the benefit OF
their fellow creatures 10 less a sum
than the grand total of $10O,OOO,0OO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24
GAVE 500. 100000 TO CHARITY

No particular race, creed, or country
was selected as recipients Of their NIL
nificent benefactions, which were
worldwide in their scope. The list OF
hospitals, orphan asylums, schools and
other kindred institutions which prof.
itsd by their open-handed generosity
is too long for complete enumeration.
Among those in this country are the
Hirsch trust, in Montreal, Canada,
100000; the Educational Alliance,
New York city, 100000; the Clara de
Hirsch Home for Working Girls, $780,
900. All these institutions are nom
sectarian. The Garfield hospital.
Washington, received 100000, and
the Lying-in Hospital, New York city,
100000.
Aside from the question of honoring
the memory of these eminent philan-
thropists there is also the possibility
that a monument, at least partially
commemorative of beneficence, will
stimulate such feeling in others with
resultant benefit to future generations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-24

Shirtwaist suits Of very tiny blue
and white checked silk are popular
house gowns of the palmer sort.
White silk to match is the pre-
ferred lining for a wool gown, light
err shade of the same color is some
times used.
Plaid poplins and woolens in old
fashioned Scotch designs are again
much used for little girls gowns and
kits for small boys.
A pretty white tulle hat made In
the fiat shape is simply trimmed with
a wreath of forget-me-nots and
punches of blue velvet ribbon.
Two tiny pendant silk-covered balls
finished the tab trimming on the back
of very smart green and blue hat
shown by one OF our leading milliners.
Horizontal effects have almost en-
tirely superseded the up and down
tuckings for fashionable skirt trim
ming, although the long lines OF the
perpendicular styles are much more
becoming to short, stout women.