davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Suscrttores

Cuando ordenen Sc Gamble la direc.
cion del peri6dico, digan en- que punto
10 han estado recibiendo, asi como la
fecha en- que desean Sc efectde ell cam
bio. Muchos suscritores tienen los
mismos nombres 8 iniciaies y no po-
demos saber quien desea que Sc cam.
bic de direction & menos que Sc nos
Olga 81 lugar en- enc 10 han eCtaAs r.
oSbisndo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Arrugas Y Ojeras

Hacen a los jovenes parecer viejcs.
La nerviosidad, la pesadumbre y la
falta de suefo pueden causar estas Ii
meas desfgurantes. Reconstruyendo
TODD Ell sistema nervioso v regulando
los ri1ones propiamente, las Pastillas
de Palmo ponen la complexion lisa,
fresca y juvenll-y mejor atm os hacen
parecer amos mas j6ven. so cts. Ii.
bro gratuito en- la Botica de Fischer y
Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
ApUNTES OFlCIALES.

Notarios P1blicos-Los siguientes
notarios publicos han sido nombrados
por ell Gobernador Otero. James p.
Bracket y Thomas w. McShooler,
Ration, condado de Colfax; Jose ].
Boyd, L~akearthur, condadode Chaves
Samuel G. Meek, Socorro, condado de
Socorro. Ernest P. Johnston, deSan-
ia Fe, fue nombrado por el gobernador
actuante j. W. Reynolds, ell dia 10 de
Noviembre.
REToRNos DEL CoNDADo DE LEONARD
WOOD.
Para delegado: Andrews CAB, Money
653, Rodey 10; pluralidad de Money 5;
para ell consejo, Manzanares Gil, Jones
ISL, Winters FOL Clark 7O2, M. G. de
Baca 1; para la camara, McGill 500, M.
G. de Baca sos, Benavides 81, LIE Tesu
/; comisionsdos de condado, primer
distrito, LIE Tesu 627. Aragon $40; Sc
gundo distrito, Thomas 544, Mott 658;
tercer distrito, Casaus GA, Sandoval
SOB; juez de pruebas, N. G. de Baca
$50, ]. s. y Sedillo go; escribano de
pruebas, Gallegos 663, Clancy 642; al
guacil, F. S. y Baca 654, Armijo 645:
ASSESSOR. Padilla 662, E. M. Gallegos GAL,
~tesorero, Panebeouf GA, Sanchez $50;
superintendent de escuelas, Marquee
$50, Quintana 658, agrimensor, Gale.
gos 684, Marquee l..
REToRNoS C~ERTIFICADos DEL CONDADo
DE BERNALLLO.
Los siguientes retornos certificates
del condado de Bernalillo han sido re-
cibidos por ell Secretario Territorial
). W. Reynolds, del cuerpo de conta-
dores de condado:
Para delegado: Andrews III, Money
1893. Rodey 1899; consejo, Montoya
1907, Greer 1896, Moore 500, Ries
SOY, Seward 1872, Wells III; camara,
Wilkerson {, 1861, Crollott 2, 247, French
677, Carman 497, Bearrup 1876, Craig
142; comisionados de condado, pri.
mer distrito, Sanchez 1878, Anaya
485, Guevera 1856; tercer distrito,
Grunsfeld 2,752, Sweeney AS, Black.
burn 1913; juez de pruebas; Romero
1901, Zamora 479, Metcalf 1874; escri-
bano de pruebas, Summers 2,725,
Myer 468, Bryce 1879; alguacil, Hub
bell 2,719, Seldomridge 469, Jacobson
181; ASSESSOR, Albright {, 443, Kleinwort
1859, Gustafson 1871; tesorero, Hubbell
1879, Mcclellan 563, Hall 1911; supe-
rintendente de escuelas, Vigil 2,303,
Marsh 857, Ramsey 1853; agrimensor
Rankin 2,641, Stewart 533, Beimer
1919; comisionados del rio, Durham
1851, Chaves 1873, Armiio 2,7l4,
Martinez 2.714, Pacheco 1881, Hunick
772, Metzgar 470, Jose Baca y Sanchez
428, Padilla 424, Reed 228, Barnett
228, Weir 1923, Allen 228, Peacock 228.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Story y Clark
v~v~v~~~~v~v
PA OS!
vvvvvwvvvvvvvv
Iced 10 que Mdsicos Consumad9s n
e Acerca de los Planes de Story
y Clark.

"Iguales 81 no superiorss a cuslauieF
Instruments que he tenido 6casion Dc
usar."-Barson Berthold.
"Muestran tai superioridad en- su
hechura y ejecucion cuales deben ha.
cerios aceptables en- cualquier donaaci-
lie. "-Leonora Jackson. 4
"Grandiosos y resonantes en- tono y
deliciosamente dulces y tiernos."- =
Matilda Bauermeister.
mo puedo decir demasiado en- favor
de vuestros pianos, parecen SCI incom-
parallels. "-R. Wathin Mills.
"Vuestros pianos abrazan dulsura y
riqueza de tono. alcance ~esplendids y
excelente accion. Rosa Olitzka-
"Son modelos en- cuanto 6 tenesy
tacto.,,--Marie Engle.
'Hallo vuestycs pianos maraviiosa.
mente simpaticos para acompafiemien-
to de la voz. Lillian Blauvelt Pendas-
ton.
"Dieronme la ma viva satisfaocien.
Considero one no son inferiUres & MIN
guno. David Frangeon Davies.
"Lo cree capaz de Ia mas plena az
preston del pensamient0 musical -
Ellen Beach Yaw.
"a mi opinion estan Al nivei de les
mejores pianos de la Spcca "-NmAs
Sauret.
"Poseidos de una hermosa caldad
de tono y de tacto simpatico."-Fer.
nando de Lucia.
"Quedeme encantado con 50, belleza
de tono y tactic deliciosD. Francis
Allitsen.
"Su tono es dulce lila par que reso-
mantle. Estan acknowledgements adap-
tados para acompafar Ia oz."-Cle-
mentine de We're Sapio.
LA cOMPANIA DE PIANOS STORY Y CLARK.
Ocupan solamente articles habiles y
no Sc hace trabajo per pleas 8 trabajo
e~ontratado en- sus fabricas.
Han ganado renombre en- los CONT
nentes por la e~xceiencia y belle1a de
sus Instruments.
Precios y condolences muy hberaies.
Visitad al agente general para Nue.
vo Mexico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
DE INTERES PARA TODOs.

La Relojeria de Goldie, que antes 50
hallaba en- Ell Bazaar de Blain, ha side
mudada a la tienda de la Companis
Manufacturers de Filigrana de Santa
Fe, 20e Avenida de Don Gaspar. Un
lugar mas propio para Preparedness
buenas y de primera 6rden no podra
encontrarse, componiendose 10 misme
r~elojes, maqulnas tipograicas y
maquinas de cosera precios populares.
TODD Ell trabajo Sc garantiza plenamen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
REPERTORIOS DE JUICES DE PAZ.

La Compania Impresora del NUEvo MExIoANo ha preparado repertorios
Civiles y CriminaIes especialmente para uo de Juices de Pz. Estan
reglados particularmente, con encabezados impresos, unos en- Espanol
y otros en- Ingles, hechos de buen papel de regmtro, encuadernados de
una manera sustancial y durable ION respaldo de cuero Zorro cubierta
de Iona; tenen un indice complete al principle y las propinas de Jue-
ces de Pay Soto Alguacnes impresas por entero en- la pagina primera.
Las paginas tienen 10 L 2xl6 pulgadas. Estos ibros Sc componen de
repertorios Civles y Crhminahs, Separates de 800 paginas cada uno,
Q con ambos Civies y Criminales encuadernados on I'M libro, 80
paginas de Civhes y 800 paginas de Crmir ales. A fin de introduciros
Sc orecen q los precios reducidos sigue' ts:
oivHes 8 Orimiinales s275
Combination de Civ1es v Criminsles 400
Por 45 centavos adicionales por un solo repertoire 8 55 contavos adj
conales por un repertc-'~ ,ombinado, SO MANDARIN por correo 8 e-
preso pagados de antemano. Ell precio cabal debe acompanar la orden.
Digan claramente cuaes encabezados quieren, sie en- Espanol 8 Inges.
t1 DIREooI6N: 5a np seH a8eA 8f4fH4N
OoMPANfA MPREsoRA DEL NUEvo MExIcANo.
M rA W3 Santa F, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
0STE0PATIA.

OSIEOPAIIA.
La osteopatfa IS un sistema de ira.
tamiento operado 0 las manos. No
usa drogas 8 medicines. I'm conjunto
de m1sculos encojidos 8 una pequenez
en- la colocaci6n de una 8 mas verte-
bras en- ell espinazo de una persona
implicando 81 abastecimiento del ner-
VIC y sangre al estomago puede causar
indigestion y otras formas de desor-
den en- los intestinos. Ell Sobador re-
leva los musculos encojidos y arregla
cualquiera dislocaci6n por 10 cual el
paciente queda bueno Embellishments.
Ell principle es 10 mismo en- todas otras
Intermediates.
Este tratamiento de SOLAR trata con
buen exito toda clase de enfermeda-
des agudas 6 cronicas. No Sc cobra
por consultation.
DR.. CHARLES A. WHEELoN,
Sobador.
No. 103 Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Aviso aios Agen:ss.

El Nuevo Mexicano desea lamar h
atenclon de los agentes al hecho de
que no SO les concede comision por ~
ia compaffa por susorioi6n de los sus.
critores viejos, y NO deben haoer de-
duocion 81 envian Ell d!nero de ellosL
Por los nuevos suscritores sc les cor
oede oomisi0n al hacer su remeaA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Res.ssros Do xo.arses rss,sesa.

La Compania Impresora del Nuevs
Mexicano tiena para vender rsgistros
on blanco para uso de notarios publ
o con el capitulo de las Leyes Reco-
piladas, que atafie 4 notsrios, impress
en- oil frente. Serdn enviados a quail
quisr estafcta q oicina de exprsso so
bre recibo de 81. 25.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

Ell SALVADOR. aparato ~''vacfo' desa-
~rrollador y ligienico del Professor GER
MAIN es la inversion cientiica mas
importante del siglo. Precio france
de porte $500 8 su equivalence inclu-
yendo instrucciones completes para Ell
uso; pidase nuestro folleto dc Ga pagi-
mas que Sc manda gratis y franco y
bajo cubierta sencilla por la ROYAL
REMEDIES CO., Depto. O., Boston.
Mass, E. u. de A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

81 quereis tenar buena complexion usad
Ell TIE de Moki, una bebida herbacea
pura. Tiene su efecto en- ell bfgado y
hace la piel lisa y tersa. Cura las ja-
quecas enfermizas. 25 cts. Y so cts.
81 no satisface Sc os devolvera vuestro
dinero. De venta en- la Botica de
Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
Osteopatia

DIR. CHARLES A. WHEELON,
Sobador.
No. 103 Palace Avenue.
Curacon exito Intermediates agudas
y cr6nicas sin drogas 8 medicinas.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de ofcina: 9-12 M; 2-5 p. m
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

En- esta oficina Sc venden blasncos
para contracts de partido
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
FRANK DIBERT,
Santa Fe, n. M.

Eel cual os ensensra los Pianos de Story
y Clark en- los verips estilos y ejecur
ciou-Caoba, HGngaeo. NoSal y Robls
Dorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

En- esta oficina Sc venden blancos
para contracts de partido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa F6, Nuevo Mexico. Desps
cho ON ell Edificio Catron.

E.C. ABBOTT,
| Abogado on Ley, Practica en- las Cortes DE-
Distrito y Suprema. Da pronta y cuidadosa
atenci6n q todos los negocios. Procurador dc
Distrito por los Condados de Santa Fe, Rio
Arriba, Taos y San Juan. Santa F6, N. M.
WILLIAM McKEAN,
Practica en- todas las cortes. Taos, Nuevs
Mexico.
BENZ. M. READ,
Licenciado, Santa F9, N. M. Practice en- to
das las Cortes del Territorio y Departments
en- Washington, d. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
EoMBREs DEBILEs
DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA Y SEMINAL
CURADA P0SITlYA Y PERMANENTE

Los miembros contraidos y atroiados So
e~ngraDdecen al tsmano, largura y fuerza
que so les Quiere dar. SECURE. efcaz . mo
cente.
Sc Garsntisa ell vigor Sexual Compelto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03

Sc dedica especialmente d la oura-
.cion de las intermediates de los orga.
nos genito. urinarios de ambos sexes.
Horas de unaa tres de la tarde ex-
cepto los Microbes y Domingos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-03
INSTITUTE MILlTAR De NUEvO MEXICO
ROSWELL, NUEVO MEXICO.
La Escuela Militar de Nuevo Mexico Establecida y Soste-
nida por ell Territorio.

Ses instructors varones, todos graduates deCoegios afamados del onente.
Edi6cios nuevos y todo ell mobiiario y equipo moderno y complete; caen-
tados con vapo, aumbrados de gas; banos, obms de aqua y todas las co.
modidades
ENSENANZA, ASISTENCIA Y LAVADO, 5000 POR SESSION.
La session en- tres perodos de trece semanas cda uno Roswell es una To-
caidad notable por su salubndad, 300 pies sobre 81 nivel del mar; bin
proista de aqua; genie exceente
REGENTEs-NathanJ afa, w. M. Reed, II. S. Hamilton, j.. O. Lea y A.
Cahoon. Para la pormenores dirGanse q
Ell CORONEL j. W.. WILSON,
Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BANKERS STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT.
Vote on Special Train Stands 81 for Him,
Against 10 for Parker.
InY TrLEGRAPH 40 rnE rRIpUNE.

PIattsburg N Y. July IA straw vote for
President was taken the special train occupied
by the New-York State bankers yesterday coming
from Ausable Chasm. The result Roosevelt
81; Parker 70; Swallow !; doubtful. 3. The result
was announced at the dinner last night by Mr.
Griswold and was greeted with tremendous
thusiasm.
At the second day session OF the eleventh annual
convention OF the bankers to-day the following
officers were elected: President Charles H. Sabin.
OF Albany; president. Alfred H. Curtis. of
New-York; treasurer, David Cromwell. of White
Plains and secretary, E. o. Eldredge. OF Owego.
John H. Hamilton. chairman OF the executive
council of the American Bankers Association. de
livered address on the Practical Work Of
Banking Associations" II was a plea for unity Of
action on the part of bankers whenever new legis-
laton is to be introduced r. Ross Appleton presi-
dent OF the Fourteenth Street Bank, New York
City followed with address on Financial Legis-
lation." Mr.. Appleton's address aroused much
discussion
Hartman Banker. cashier of the National Bank
of Philadelphia made an address New York
and Pennsylvania" He said that these two States,
instead of holding separate conventions. should
unite and that. thus Joined. the bankers Of the
commonwealths would control the financial situa-
Although no formal action was taken in open
convention to-day, the talk among the members
shows a large majority in favor OF promptly be-
ginning a campaign for the passage at the next
the s'o'Neii' bill, an act by which the bankers
hope TO bring about what they term Equality in
the control and regulation Of banks and trust COM
panies." Resolutions the deaths OF the prom
in IN members, former Senator George B. Sloan
Elnlira. n. Y. were passed,
Champiain this eysning for those who were on
the New-YoTk bantersF special train TO the San
trip on Lake Champain. and afterward at
post. The convention adjourned this evening. but
many OF the members will remain here until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SENATOR ALGER PREDICTS VICTORY.
Says Parker's Telegram Sent Day Earlier
Would Have Defeated Nomination.

United States Senator Russell A. Alger. Of Michi-
gan. at the Waldorf yesterday He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Alger with whom he will sail
to-day the Minneapolis for London. Upon the
political conditions and outlook Senator Alger said
involving a readjustment OF values and without
disastrous results The prevailing prosperity that
made this possible must be credited the stable
system Of government administration now existing.
party may expect to win that could be relied
upon 10 maintain the credit of the government
OF course, very large portion OF the Democratic
party still entertains the views represented by
Mr. Bryan-so large portion that IL Judge Parker
had made an avowal OF hts views the financial
question a day earlier he would not have been
Parker's motives, for do not believe that is the
best way to conduct a Presidential campaign.
Judge Parker doubtless expected TO electrify the
country with his telegram.
The situation in the West from Republican
point Of view is certainly highly satisfactory. and
the battle-ground OF the campaign will be New
creasng Importance OF our expectation of manu-
featured products foreign countries, | believe
the manufacturers VIII take deep and active in
in the campaign, and they will naturally be
development Of our industrial interests has been
accomplished
1 Confident I am OF success I do not believe
In Understanding the strength and resources OF
the opposition. The fight should be aggressive all
along The line from the start and the victory will
be at the end
the questions OF public policy is right. and whose
position is known, must appeal TO the people Such
a man IS President Roosevelt. and cannot better
phrase a comprehensive definition Of his character
than TO quote the words OF ex Postmaster General
Don NJ. Dickinson at dinner / gave in Detroit on
July 3 to Secretary of State Hay and Senator Fair
hanks. Mr. Dickinson in alluding 10 the Presi-
dent. said "he is man above reproach. without
fear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
TO FIGHT FOR PARADE.
". f. King Declares He WW Take
Mc1dOo's Refusal to Court.

The Republicans get along without the final
parade before Election Day. the coveted date which
the Democrats have captured. says William Barnes
IT. chairman OF the Republican State Executive
Committee. He says it is that the Republican
County Committee OF NewYork County made ap
plcaton early the for the Saturday before
Election Day. but that Commissioner McAdoo had
awarded the use OF the streets 10 the Democratic
organization. William F. King is preparing 10 fight
this decision OF Commissioner McAdoo In the courts
in spite OF the declaration OF Mr.. Barnes.
Mr.. King said yesterday:
An application was made by me in April and duly
entered on the police blotter at that time. No
record exists Of other application having been
made to the proper authorities of the Police De
partment prior to that date. The law forbids the
Police Commissioner do act outside OF the
rules and regulations prescribed for the government
given In January last To- some influential citizen.
not named by him. has no force or value
l have submitted the whole subject 10 Edward
Iauterbach and other prominent lawyers, and shall
be governed by their advice, IN case II sustalns
the construction hitherto given me as to my rights
under the law. l shall carry the matter into the
courts and 20 10 the Court OF Appeals, II neces-
sary TO demonstrate that the Commissioner OF
Police in this city cannot exercise his power for
partisan purpose discriminate In favor OF party
Of which he a member and deprive me a
citizen OF my right to use the streets for parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CIRCUIT NO LONGER CONSIDERED.
No Longer in Race for Governor-Belmont
and McCarren Silent.

August Belmont was at his office yesterday for
the first time since tho St. Louis convention. Il
have nothing to add to what have already said"
declared Mr.. Belmont, when seen. lie would not
discuss the question of craftsmanship Of the Nation
al Committee
William F Sheehan closed up his business affairs
yesterday and started for Esopus at noon. Not
word TO say now" Mr.. Sheehan's TO all
questions
Senator p. II. McCaTren. of Brooklyn. was at the
Hoffman House last night The State Committee
will open headquarters soon. he said land organ
ize for the campaign l cannot say anything
about the State ticket now. All those matters will
thrash out"
II may be stated that Edward NJ Grout is no
longer TO be considered a possibility for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. MIR Grout" said
close friend of ex-senator Hill last night. lis
too sensational political acrobat. No knows
just where to find him. He had turned often
to be trusted Besides. Tammany bitterly opposes
Grout. and the Parker managers have further
desire TO humiliate harass Tammany. John b.
Stanchheld, Edward NJ. Shepard and Mayor Nc
Clellan are now most prominently mentioned for
the nomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

believe that hi. party. services have entitled
him to the first place.
Nothing in Chief Judge Parkers day was IN
any way noteworthy. He rode on his favorite
saddle horse in the morning and spent the after
noon at Rosemount His silence was, II posslDie
even more profound, a result. perhaps, or the
comment OF the Acknowledgement visit
Judge Parker this afternoon drew the line on
the photographers. and announced that TINS
would be the last day OF promiscuous photO-
graphing Of him and his family. ~
II reserve the right" said he, laughingly. 10
put my hands in my pockets and assume coL y,
Portable attitudes without being everlasulsly
afraid that I shall be snapped by some reno"
with a camera"
The fact is that the Judge has been eXceP-
tionally patient with the photographers anu ids
been caught on foot and horseback scores OF
times. The only man who has been perethptto
rily refused was the one who tied 10 catci4 iiii
in his bathing suit early one morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NO REASON TO SEE JUDGE.
Hill Nay offer GOuernorsh'p TO
Nezc-Y York City.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.i

Albany, July 15.-In his effort TO eliminate MIN
self from the management Of the Parker caiipalsh
Senator Hill still says there is no poticai rea-
son why he should go 10 Esopus 10 confer with
the Democratic nominee. The plan 10 placate Tam
many. which was discussed at yesterdays con-
ference at Rosemount, originated by Mr.. Hli
when he received control of the state machinery
He hopes 10 win New-York City's support by an
offer of the nomination for Governor Inc for-
mer Senator says that the Parker campaign VIII
begin In earnest about the middle OF August MT
Hill will make a number OF speeches. He VIII
probably speak In Brooklyn, Chicago. and cities
in Ohio and Indiana.
Jadge Parker is believed here. will probably re-
sign as chief Judge of the Court of Appeals be-
fore August s. Unless he resigns at least three
months before election day, under the constitution
his successor must be appointed by the Governor
10 serve until the end Of 1906 In that event Gov
ernor Odell would probably appoint one of the Re
publican judges sitting to the chief tudgeship
and there would be only one vacancy IN the court
TO be filled by the voters next November
lutions in St Louis shows that the Bryan f1nanclaA
plan has Il hrmer hold than the Demo-
cratic party. The fifteen in committee lor
a gold declaration represented no great democratic
of New-York Pennsylvania, Maine. Vermont New
Hampshire Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland
NewJersey, Ohio. Virginia, Florida, West VIZ
Ginia, Delaware and Alaska The Democratic
sentatives IS forty-seven, while the total Demo
cratic membership in the House is l76. This SHOWS
overwhelming sentiment the Democratic SIDE
for silver. In 1900 the plank in favor OF the Tree
the committee resolutions by bare majority
of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PACKING HOUSES OPERATING.
Plants in Kansas City and Sioux City Buying
Animals

kansas City, Mo-. July 15-slve packing house5
operated their killing and but" ering departments
on a limited scale to-day. rVInoer OF new men
were put to work at each planr- Representatives
of the big packers were tho market to-day for
stock and quickly cleaned up the supply At The
Stock Exchange after the market closed. Armour
* Co posted notice to the effect that they would
be on the market tomorrow for 1000 sheep
c. W. Armour said:
We are buying hogs at Omaha. ST. Joseph and
Sioux City to-day, and expect shipments from
will be killing as many hogs as before the strike
Over three hundred Iaborers applied for work
to-day. many OF them being taken on. and several
new butchers were employed. The strike leaders
say that they making steady inroads in the
packers forces and that they have persuaded near
tOn the union and out. aside from the LOO IN
skilled men, cOOpsrS and bOXnakerS VINO StrlcA
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Company bought five hundred hogs here to-day
and Is killing on q small scale The strikers are
still firm. There has been no disorder
Omaha. July 15.-Twenty-hye cars OF hogs anu
two cars of cattle were received the stockyaras
to-day most OF which were sold TO small inde-
pendent butchers. Packers were not In the mar
ket. Little slaughtering done the South
Omaha abattoirs to-day. and few men were a.
work
There disturbance In the packing houss
district. but pickets were permitting Jew NOA
union TO pass through their lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CONSERVATIVE DIES IN TRAIN.
Musical Composer Was on Way to Boston
to Die at His Fathers Home

Frank DriscoIl. twenty live years old. a musical
composer, One hundred and eighty ST
and Southern Boulevard. The Bronx. lost a race
with death yesterday when he expired in the
Grand Central Station from tuberculosis. just five
minutes before the train started that was TO take
him to his fathers home in Boston. For months
the young musician had been suffering from the
disease. and yesterday after weak spell. his
physician. DR.. Cornelius ]. Egan. of No ssl East
One-hundred- and eighty -second-st told him that
he had only a few hours TO 1--we.
Take TO my fathers home. I want die
there said Driscon.
Hasty preparations were made and DR.. Egan
agreed 70 accompany his patient TO Boston Dris-
coll had kept well under the excitement. and
Dr. Egan thought ne would reach his home In
time his family. Hardly had they been
seated In the train when the dying turned to
the physician and said:
IT'S late, Doc I'll never GET
The sentence was finished and Driscoll fell
heavily against the physician. DR.. Egan examined
him and found that he was dead.