davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
LOUIS FLEISCHMANN DEAD.
Proprietor. OF Broadway Bakery ant
Originator Of the Bread Line.

Louis Fleischmann, who owned the
Vienna bakery and restaurant at Broad
way and Tenth street, and who started the
famous bread line, died at his home, 4
West seventy-seventh street, early yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Fleischmann had been suffering
for two years and half from the effects
OF a stroke Of paralysis, and while on a
recent visit to the Catskills received
another shock. from which he never re-
covered. He was brought home on Tues
day and did not regain consciousness up
to tho time Of his death.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence at o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. The interment will be in the family
plot at Green wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
SPLINTER PENETRATED LUNG.
Seventeen BOY KTned BY Fan
From q Chestnut Tree.

From . Nussthut TTee.
While crowd Of young folhs were having
an outing In Byer's woods, on Blackstump
road, near Hillside avenue, Jamaica, L. l.,
Yesterday afternoon, Alphonse Pede. IL
wears Old, OF ie1 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn,
len to his death while picking ohestnuts.
which he was standing broke, throwing him
to the ground face downward. A silver
OF an Cd et,mp on which he landed pene-
trated his right breast and punctired the
lung.
Mounted Policeman Cantwell galloped at
full speed to the nearest telephone and
summoned an ambulance from the Jam aica
Hospital. but young Pede died before
DR.. Morch arrived. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
NIAGARA DEMOCRATS UNITED.
HM's Lieutenant, Nominsfes an Antf.Hm
Man fer the Assembly.

HU'e IA0uteuant, Nomlnoao IN Anu'nm
Man fer the Assembly.
LocKpoar. N. Y, Sept. 7S-At the First
Assembly district Democratic convention
Saturday afternoon. the factions united
for the first time In years. The resolutions
adopted Endorsed Parker and Herrick,
but especially commanded the spirit Of
cancellation and harmony OF the Demo-
cratic Saratoga convention. Hills leu
tenant. State Committeeman W. Batten,
controlled the convention by three majority
but he made q speech nominating harlee
r. Foley. the anti-Hirl leader, for Assembly.
Foley accepted Ia a speech promising q
I,nion OF the factions for the entire ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
PARKER HEAl'S FROM COLORADO.
Democratic Convcntion Assures HIM Of the
states Two Electoral vstes.

Esopus, Sept. aS.--Judse Parker to-day
attended church services Ut Kingston. read
the papers sftervard and entertained At
dinner at Rosemount ex-senator John j.
Iansou Of d. tohsss county. Mr.. and Mrs.
william F. sheehan called during the after
Nom The Colorado State CONVENTION tele-
nranhed Judge Parker 90 follows:
The Democrats OF Colorado. In oonven-
so,, ssaernbled, eend to you greetings.
s,H1 sssuTsnces Of their loyal support In
Noyember and OF the FIVE electoral votes
~ this state In the next Electoral College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26

And men who work can only work 70, men,
AND mot to S sSa % y ruls
Ana Is.s Sea.' it ~ i:,:'ns g: soq 1sr,..
d .n s5s th.y en a come 4a.
We mean, please Cod. that they shall. We
from across the sea Join hands with you In
thc s. F. fancy WAT are
the Setterins Of peoples, iives. 10 make
w nSass and i' Ssv9srd. and 70 rsmpls under
foot What = selfish on and 81 mRS 10 Hsss
heritage and shall have an ideal before him,
an ennoblIng Ideal q Worship and Of work
Christ sharses US With that ,to. We ,et h tTsfsa
No other period Of chri.tendom can com.
Nth our o IN the otber part a
tendon. as firmly believe, can do for the
world what we. on either side OF the sea. can
do for Il II we only will. God give US grace
TO answer to that inspiring call.
At the close OF his address his Grace read
a prayer and pronounced the benedietion;
as A occasional. The Archbishop returned
to the city in the carriage OF j. Pierpont
A majority OF the great coneourse Of
people who attended the service un-
doubtedly expected that President Roose-
Welt would be there. At the White House
dinner last night he told. the Archbishop,
however. that although he would like to
attend the meeting. yet In view Of tho
presence here Of many members Of the
interparliamentary Union who are mern-
bers Of his own faith he felt that he ought
to attend the regular service at the Dutch
Reformed Church, and he did not feel that
be could be present at bot h services.
The Archbishop's visit to Washington
win come to a close tomorrow night after
he has made a visit to the tomb Of Washing
ton at Mount Vernon and has been enter
tanned by the British Ambassador at the
Embassy .-.. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

combination which represents 80 per cent.
OF the Jobbing trade of the United States.
The members of this meet and decide just
how much we shall pay for our pills. pow
ders and bitters, and especially for our
patent medicines Of all kinds. Tn comol-
nation Will not permit the dealers TO under
sell one another. II has spies on the road
TO watch them, and the man who cuts the
regular list is furnished no more goods.
The book sellers and book publishers have
recently combined 10 force the retailing OF
books at net prices, and the book stores
which give discounts are not 10 be supplled.
The plumbers association are now pro-
viding that all sorts OF plumbers supplies
snail be sold only TO plumbers. and the
handy Yankee will no more be able to stop
a leak or put in a washer or spigot for
himself. He can't get the spigot without
ordering II through his plumber. and If ne
does so the plumber Will get MS percentage
out OF the price. Indeed, ii is not possible
Tor the ordinary man TO buy a section OF
gas pipe in many Of our cities.
In this way the consumer Is at the mercy
OF the dealer and the workman combined.
Such combinations are being extended TO
cities the bakers dare not deliver their own
bread, but must send it to the grocery
stores. 1t must be made by union hands,
or it Will not be accepted. The New YORK
confectiOner who cuts the association price
of candy is fined so. and the New YORK
milk dealer is in a combination which nXeS
the amount paid TO the farmers. Indeed.
the farmers themselves are talking OF
pools, and one of them recently proposed
a national organization 10 raise the price
Of corn TO a dollar a bushel. Such a de-
mand is no more ridiculous than are the
actions of many of the industrial pools Of
to-day. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

The Tension of Mental Effort After n
Meal Often Disastrous.

Journal Of American Medical Association.
1t has long been known that a man is not
at his best for hard mental work directly
after a hearty meal, but the real danger of
work under such conditions are perhaps
hardly appreciated. The tension is increased
not only in the arteries of the body, but also,
in all probability, in those of the brain,
and this makes 1t easy for a weakened
point to give way. The still unsettled ques-
ton whether or not nerves exist
for the cerebral arteriOleS here suggests
itself with the consequent queries as TO the
regulation OF the cerebral circulation. 1t
certainly does not appear that brain hyper
tension is materially relieved by any
splanchnic diversion.
We recently have had a striking instance
of death from apopleXy occurring in a
prominent physician while making an after
dinner speech, and the notable death of
William Window a few years ago under
similar circumstances will be remembered;
and still other cases might be mentioned.
The dangers from this cause have not been
recognized, but when we remember that
these public %banquets involve a pretty hard
ingestion of food and a consequent rise of
blood presence, II need not be wondered at
that sudden deaths from "apoplexy' during
afrer-dinner speeches are often recorded.
Apoplexy Is a weli-known possibility of
mental strain: the weak point may be I'M
known to the subject himself and not re-
vealed by any objective symptoms. TIL in
dividual may have passed a life insurance
examination successfully only a short time
before, as is reported to have been the case
with the physician referred to, but the spe-
cial stress becomes too strong for some
uoint of Weakness. and the result is fatal.
In is not work, whether mental or physical,
that kills. Intellectual workers, as a rule,
are among the longer lived, but special
stress. under certain circumstances, such
as pOst-cOnVivial occasions, when the nor
NAL tendency TO rise Of blood pressure in the
peripheral circulation Is most marked, may
be disastrous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

on the United States cruiser Dolphin. and
on landing President Hyppolite sent his
own carriage and mounted guard 10 escort
Mar. Douglass and his wife TO the White
House Of the negro republic.
After Mr.. Douglass's death, In 1894. she
continued 10 live in the old Douglass home
stead, which was left to her by Will. and
engaged In literary work, besides deliver
ing occasional lectures in New York and
New England. Her chief work. however,
was that of planning The Frederick Doug
lass Memorial Historical Association" and
of securing the passage of a law Incorporate
ing the association.
Soon after her husbands death she de-
cided that their home. named Cedar Hill.
should be given at her own death TO such
an association. and that IL should remain a
museum of Douglass and anti-slavery me-
MORALS.
MEMORIAL TO HUSBAND.
The law was passed two years ago and the
association is now a reality. The priva-
tons she endured TO keep all this intact for
the beloved Memorial were sometimes
severe as ill-health and advancing age came
on; for although the fine old house and
large property is worth a good deal OF
money, it did not furnish food and medi-
cine. She arranged that this home. to-
gether with all her husbands books, manu-
scripts and other possessions on the spot,
should be left as he lived in it, and also
that her husbands body later be brought
back from Rochester and inferred there.
This will the Douglass children will try to
break, and have taken legal steps TO pre-
vent the removal Of the body.
Said Mrs. Douglass: Il viii give a square
OF ground on which TO erect a monument
to Mr.. Douglass. 1t shall not represent a
slave and broken chain. bat achievements
and success, and be an inspiration to the
colored people who come here by hundreds
TO pay their loving tribute TO his memory.
/ will have the monument OF the best in
art, TO stand for all time as the memorial
of a hero. / would like for il TO be paid
for by a penny from every colored person
ia the United States. The house is TO be
kept as it is, for a memorial place Of the
earliest efforts in the cause OF freedom.
The portraits of the earliest workers and
martyrs in the great cause are here, and
this spot should be the Mecca of the col
cred race, as Mount Vernon is OF the white.
/ hope In time TO come that every black
man and woman will be recognized aud
treated as human beings with souls"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
THE BIG FORTUNES.
No Danger that One Mans Wealth
VIII Grow indefinitely.

New York Financier.
1t is not to be forgotten that the largest
single fortunes disintegrate. There is no
law of entail in this country, and it is quite
unlikely that the financial genius that
makes possible an enormous accumulation
of money by one man will be transmitted
from generation to generation in a direct,
or collateral line. There will be huge for
tunes in the future, no doubt, but the
chances that one VIII be created of such
size as to endanger the welfare Of all the
people are remote. Conceding that there is
menace in these unwieldy accumulations of
money, through control of production, trans
portatiOn, etc, the fact remains that as
fast as one dollar is added TO a single great
fortune, some one else has made a dollar or
so, and, If necessary, competition can be
brought to bear to force equalization. Prob
ably within the next century science Will
have so far solved the problem of existence
that no man or set of men can hope TO make
immense sums out of life's necessities. At
any rate the money which our modern Croe-
suseS manage 10 gather is put to saner uses
than in times past. We do not find them
squandering a million dollars on a nights
feast, nor have any of them, excepting pos
crew into whose laps golden fortune has
poured some Steel money. ventured into
those flights of spectacular extravaganza
which we read about in the reignS or the
later Caesars. The university has taken the
place of the pyramid as a monument; the
Stock Exchange ticker is the only battle cry
that IS now dlstlngulShaDle Inc WlseSt
thing the wisest King of Israel ever said
was that "all this shall pass away" There
isn't a single conspicuous private fortune
in the world over one hundred years old,
and the few what have even a respectable
ancestry are nothing compared with modern
aggregations of wealth. If the American
people are seriously alarmed over the piling
up OF huge accumulations of money, they
will easily find a remedy to set affairs
straight, and if the real truth were told, il
is not unlikely that some of the gentlemen
Giftfnn I'm NIGHTS 70 6pNiCn uvQNG 70 .nnf
rather relieved at the outcome, Their de-
signs are not sinister, and center around
cures for dyspepsia, in many cases, rather
than on the question of industrial enslave-
ment of their fellow citizens, present and
prospective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
PREDICTS TIDES.

In the accompanying picture is shown a
curious machine which was constructed
for the use of the Indian government and
is now regularly used for automatically
calculating the tides for the Indian ports
and for both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
of Canada. Recently, as parts of the
mechanism had become worm, it was over
hauled and then sent to the National Phys
icaI Laboratory, at Kew. England, where it
is hencefcrth to be kept.
The principle of this tide indicator is the
geometric construction known as harmonic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Copyright, 1901

ron next Sunday Mr.. Carpenter will
Hanna on signs of the times.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

ter and income last year OF the principal
missionary societies of the world:
Church Missionary Society of Eng--
home and foreign ..e.............. L,74s, S1s
catholic Foreign .........,.......... 1919, COS
states 1.2sS.S21
states L,o9,s
London Missionary Society. Con-
gregational, foreign ..............-- 9So,Sl1
and foreign. United states........ 1884, s4
Propagation of the Gospel, Eng
land, foreign foI'oVo
eign 745,sso
foreign 7O,777
foTeisn 722, 7s7
"leeTnd' foreign es1,4 AIS
American Lutheran societies, home. 654,30o
Tnstedat states !!0.1.e............ S42,25
Society 4eo.Ss
United Free Church of Scotland.
Presbyterian foreign .;.:...... 4h'sll
baptist Missionary Society, Eng q or
Methodist tafG, Church South, United
States, foreign .....;..!.1.. SSS''zS
DAM dal foreign nIiC19 2SS,e65
anna anna ca inlSaO 257.2s2
home 244,967
0S statesi foreign foreign 21S.512
D States. home 211,O64
D foraien oi onirs 10000
United PRESBYTERIAN Board, United %, mn
procbvtarian Church South, United
Stafss foreign '-''"....... 1871 900
states home 15S, 1876
Africal England .................. 151,S5s
09 9orei1r VI oo'aU Jag, s16
Adyentists United States. foreign. $4,000
efiSD' lie 1872, $50
AG EngIan5. foreign ....'.............. 1906
Regions Beyond Missionary Union,
England, foreign .............-..:. llo,V"
ton England $4,000
Rmerican. foreign ..NHe........... 1850
Southern Baptist Convention, United
States, home iW'foo
There are many small, but no large mis-
sionary societies. Protestant, on me con-
tinent of Europe. The large missionary
funds of the Roman Catholic Church are
handled by the Propaganda Eide, which
IS a committee Of the Curia at Rome, and
by Jesuit. Dominican. Franciscan and
ever. one foreign missionary society, hav-
ing headquarters in Paris and In Lyons. It's
income last year was Sl,3l9,6oS, almost all
Of 1t given by the Catholics or France. the
Bible and tract societies of Great Britain
had incomes last year that aggregated
$500. 900, and the same societies In the United
States received and disbursed $4,000. The
year 1903 showed a slight increase all
oro1pd Oyar the nrQViOnS wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

The income of the Church of England,
all sources save contributions for missions.
is officially given at SOS, 767. 7s5 for thu year
1902, the last published to date.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO MISSIONS.
Almost ali Christian bodies, in all coun-
tries. have missionary societies for the
prosecution Of work in foreign countries,
but it is only in America. Canada and Aus
tralla where immigrants are creating new
communities. that home missionary socie-
ties are found. The great missionary socie-
ties, foreign and home. had incomes last
year aggrcgating S33,OCo.oOa The income
of the foreign societies was $40. 2sS.o57. Great
britain leads other nations In amounts con-
tributed TO foreign missions. The income
of the British societies last year was So
SAT. 665. of the American IS. 4S9. S45. of the
Continental Europe S3.25S. 100. and the one
Roman Catholic society 1913. COS. and Of the
Canadian and Australian societies $3.50. 74S.
The income OF all home mission societies,
which was about 100000. by no means
represents all that was expended last year
for home missions. There are in Europe,
and especially in Great Britain. vast sums
collected ard spent each year for home
missions. but these sums are reported with
other income and expenditure of the various
religious bodies. The income OF all home
mission societies in the United States last
year was 10000.
Some of the same lack of system that
ODldlIS III Alt tphlRIdtlRu u udld tOittIu-
ing American benevOlence. obtains also con-
corning data of missionary benevolence.
The totals must be stimatc in many cases.
The American Board. of Boston. has for
some years published in an almanac which
il issues, data concerning foreign mission
receipts. Its table for 1898. just issued. is
ut least $4,000 IN error. and perhaps more.
Ii gives the Methodist Missionary Society
receipts or Sl.749.3lS. and includes the entire
sum in foreign missions. whereas SO0.000 in
round figures was home mission receipts.
\ similar error occurs concerning the Epis-
copal figures. These facts are not given
simply 10 c%riticise the tables of the Amer
lean Board. but rather To show the lack
of system that obtains in the compilation
Of the data. Following are names, cnarac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-17
symphony Concert at Lafayette.

Tomorrow at the Lafayette Opera
House at Ais D. m. will take place the
fourth Symphony concert Of the present
season by the Washington symphony
Orchestra under the conductorship Of
Reginald de Koven. The program which
has already been announced will con-
tain the always beautiful. gay, and
cheerful Eighth Symphony of Bee
thoven, a work which has not been
heard in Washington for q long time. The
soIoist Mirl<o Belinski, is known
throughout this country and Europe as
one Of the most sl0illful and artistic per-
formers on his instrument the cello.
He will play the great Concerto for his
instrument, with orchestra, by Lalo.
This will be the first time this piece is
heard in Washington.
In the intermission the reverend DIT.
Stafford has kindly consented to deliver
q short address concerning the present
status ana future development Of the
Washington symphony Orchestra. so
that those interested in the enterpris g
may understand clearly just what it is
doing and is going 10 do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-17
aThe Fortune Teller"

When Alice Nielsen produced The
Fortune Teller one OF the brightest and
most tun..ful comic operas the Ameri-
cF.n stage has seen IN the past quarter
OF a century. she stopped at nothing II
the matter Of expense to make the pro-
duction as beautiful as it could be made.
This entire production which cost MISS
Nielsen in excess Of $4,000 Is being pre-
sel,ted the present season under the III
rectlon Of Messrs. Milton and Sargent
Aborn. with what is reported 70 be a
most excellent company. The organiZa-
ton includes Edna Bronson Grace OFT
Myers. May Emory, Ada Clifford, Ed,
ward S. Metcalfe. Robert Lett, Phll
Branson. Grafton Baker, Herman
Hirshberg. BERTHE Dale. and Harry
TllrDin. Harry 3. Smith supplied the
book OF the opera and the music Is Dy
Victor Herbert 1t IS remarkable how
these managers can supply so large a
company together with the original pro-
duction for the prices which rule IN the
popular theaters, but they do. ACCORDING
to all reports. and give a remarkab Die
entertainments The Fortune Teller
IS 10 be presented at the Lafayette
Opera House all next week, with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-17
GEORGETOWN DEBATE
HELD IN CASTOR HALL

The annual debate by the Georgetown
University students. for the Merrick
medal was held last night IN Castor
Han. The decision OF the judges OF the
debate Will not be announced until
commencement day. The subject Of de-
bate was.
Resolved. That the true theory OF
economics is that the machinery OF pro-
duction must belong 70 the people in
common.
The affirmative side OF the argument
was upheld by Stephen William Hayes
Desmond. 1904. Massachusetts, and Jo-
zach Miller, Sd, 1904. Texas
TIE proposition was opposed by Don
Carlos Ellis, 1894, Of Washington and
Alfred SirlTna. 1904, Louisiana. The chair
man OF the evening was Hall StoueI
Lusk, 1904, Of Washington. the president
OF the PhilOdemic Debating Society, IN
der whose auspices the contest is held.
The judges were Senator Stephen r
Mallory. OF Florida; Representative J.
T.. Ransdeli. Of Louisiana, and c c.
Cole. Of Washington
Mr.. Desmond. the first speaker on the
affirmative side OF the question became
III while making his argument After
a rest for few minutes he however re-
cuperated sufficiently 10 conclude his ad-
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-17
PRESIDENT
IN POOR HEALTH
CandamO'S Condition Makes
Lima Anxious.
HAS NO VICE PRESIDENT
In Case Of Death It Is Feared That
CaceTists Will Seize the
Government.
HAS NO VICE PRESIDENT

LIMA. Peru, via Galveston, Tex,
March 17.-Anxiety Is caused here by the
bad state Of President Candamo's health,
It Is felt that II anything should hap
pen to him without a vice president IN
Office the door would be opened for the
Cacerists TO seize the government. This
would mean a general uprising Of the
people. the loss Of credit and the ruin OF
Peru.
With a vice president elected and in
Office. however. all classes would stand
by him. and he could safeguard the
country. 1t IS reported that President
CandamO intends TO take a voyage to
the United States and Europe, IL his
health viii permit.
Rear Admiral Glass and the command
ers of he American warships visited
the president and invited him TO visit
the squadron now at Callao. The presi-
dent accepted, and will go TO the war
ships on Saturday
Minister Dudley will give banquet 70
the officers on Friday. and the minister
Of foreign affairs viii entertain them
on March g. Numerous breakfasts, din
ners. garden parties and cricket and
football matches are In preparation for
the American visitors.