davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
TIE "EcoYoMY" ISSUE.

The Democratic partys promise 10 enforce
economy 10 expenditures" and 10 return 10
"Jensrsonian simplicity in Office Is the purest
buncombe II is glittering generality, mere
rhetorical extravaganza. II is a pledge i'm
possible OF fulflInent-a pledge nulihed by
contrary party pledges more binding, because
mere specific. In the Democratic platform
Itself this conflict Of professions is obvious and
GlariDg. Vague sThortations 10 economy are
made rldlculous by an utter failure 10 indicate
specific lines along which economies are de-
slrabie or practicable
me ST. Louis platform contained this general
statement:
Large reductions can easily he made in the an
nusi expenditures Of the government without
public service and We shall insist upon the
strictest economy and frugslity compatible with
vigorous and eficient civil. military and naval
administration as right Of the people too clear
% be withheld.
II may be argued that the effect of this de-
msnd for largely reduced" expenditures is
somewhat broken by the admission that such
reductions must be compatible with vigorous
"snd efficient civil, military aud naval admins
"traticn." Bnt, passing that by ms an !nfelicity
due 10 the excessive eagerness of the platform
makers az 81. Louis TO tread on no ones toes,
let us see in what particulars reductions OF
expenditure are recommended. The choice for
A'cAhctAaLC was q Nile one. Tor With
ollt doubt the governments annual expenses
could be materially reduced by any one Of half
dozen expeoients, viz, refusing TO go ahead
with The Isthniian Canal and trying 20 get
back our purchase money for the Panama plant
and Panama right OF way, stopping consff1ic-
ton work on the navy, reducing the army. sns-
pending appropriations for river aud harbor
improvements. reducing pension payments. or
hnaliE, cutting OF ruTal free delivery IN the
postal service. On any one Of these lines a good
deal Of money could be saved BIZ repeating ex
ssrsng laws or refusing 10 make approximations
8rder them.
Rut, brought fa-e % face with pract,coI
schemes OF economy. the Democratic pls form
makers bolSed. They would not commit them
selves 10 an abandonment of the Panama Canal
10 reduced pension payments or 10 re.rench.
inent in river and haFbor appropriations. On
fhe contrary The platform plainly said:
The Democracy, when Entrusted with nor,.r
VIII construct the Panama Canal sneadfi,t s,,,,s
estiy and economically
TEE Democracy world secure 10 the snry.v,rx
Eolciers and sailors and their Dependence xsf,ar-
ous pensions. not b. an arbitrary ey.c.,,ive or
Der, sut BY legislation. gilich grateful re5pie
stand ready 10 enact.
We favor liberal appropriations for Tie i'm
proTesncEt OF gnterEayE Of the cSurtry When
any waterway Ike the Mississippi River Is of
sufficient importance 80 derasnd so~cial all Of
the getsfIiDeat, sEcl all should be extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
THE UNDoTYG PoLTCT.

SIr Herman Ridder, st the dinner Of the
Democratic editors en- route TO inspect their
candidate made an interesting prediction on
behalf of the Democratic party. He said of
Judge Parker: "As coura geous as he is we'll
equipped, he would not hesitate TO undo the
charm of the Roosevelt administration"
The opposition finds fault with great num-
Der of the acts of President Roosevelt. Repub-
licans are. used to Democratic criticism, but
when in power the Democrats almost always
put on, as Mr.. Dooley says eth CASTOR buds
IL tn Republicans" 1t is something new for
Democrats to talk Of undong anything that
the Republicans have done. They are more in
clined to adopt Republican policies when they
have the chance as THE New-York Times" de-
clares Judge Parker would do with reference TO
the Philippines. Therefore. the present threat
arouses curiosity Assuming. for the sake OF
the argument, that a variety of President Roose-
velt's acts have been harmful, what that be
has done will the Democrats fatty and spe-
officially promise to undo? VIII they undo what
he has done in the Philippines? VIII they undo
the Northern Securities litigation? VIII they
undo the coal strike arbitration? VIII they
undo what has been done in postofiCe prosecu-
tons! viii they undo the recognition Of Pan
anna and enter into negotiations with Colombia
10 put her in possession of the isthmus? VIII
they undo the navy and let the ships go TO
pieces?
What is il that President Roosevelt has done
that Judge Parker is going to undo? That is
what the voters want to know, and are en-
titled 10 know. So far the Democratic cam
paigu is merely one of generalities and fault
finding. The Democrats themselves have been
unable TO agree on any definite policy which
they themselves would pursue in dealing with
the controverted questions OF the day. Now. "
they really have a programme though it be
merely one of undoing, like that of Mr.. Cleve,
land i'm trying 70 set mp queen IN" In Hawaii,
by all means let us know about IT, and tell the
voters what particular things are 10 be undone.
Then it will be possible 10 judge Of the wisdom
Of the course proposed. II the Philippines are
not to be undone, IL the tariff is not to be I'M
done, If the big navy is not 10 be undone, what
is to be undoneE Perhaps IL is the people who
are to be undone, as they have been before. by
Democrats in power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
IN ANNTAL REVIVAL.

According ~ figures furnished by we'll In.
formed statstcians there about 100000
Jews in Ncw-York. They play important
part in the business Of the metropolis; they are
we'll represented in political, scientific, educa-
tional and charitable circles, and by virtue of
an overwhelming majority they control the
business of the densely populated East Side
district. This great section of population,
composed of immigrants from Germany, Russia
and Austria aud their descendants. is divided
into two classes, Orthodox and Reformed. The
Orthodox Jews adhere to the ancient forms and
ceremonies. The others. as the name implies.
fashion their religious services and their oh
servances Of festivals in keeping with the age
and the country in which they live &c has
been said of these two grand divisions IN Ameri-
can Judaism that they should really be known
as Young and 'Old," because, no matter
how faithfully the father observes the ancient
usages, the son usually deserts and joins the
reform party.
The strangest feature about these people is
that, despite their loyalty TO their religion and
the tenacity with which they adhere 70 the
ancient Sabbath. they take little interest in the
ordinary religious services, A writer in the
current number of THE New Era Illustrated
Magazine" says:
The critical, not 20 say false. position OF mod
ern Judaism. so far as religious observances are
concerned, IS best shown by the curious fact
that while the Jewish business professional
man and the Jewish society woman do not hesi-
tate year in and year out, to violate the Sab
bath whose infracton the Mosaic law Furnishes
with DEATH they undergo more or less genuine
religious revulsion at the approach of the au-
tumn eetivais.
That the Jewish spirit is not dead, however,
and that the old traditions are still sacred to
the Sons of Israel may be seen by those who
visit any one of the two hundred Jewish places
of worship this evening tomorrow. The
houses will be crowded and the congregations
Orthodox or Reformed, will show by their fer
vor that The condition of American Judaism is
far from critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
Abouf People and Social Incidents,
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Many well known people were in town yesterday,
among them Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. on
their way to Tuxedo; Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p. Bel
mont on route from Newport TO their place on
Long Island Mrs. James l.. Kernochan. who was
likewise bound for Hampstead; Mrs. James w.
Gerard Henry T. Sloane. who is at the Waldorf
Astoria for a few days; Captain and Mrs. Philip
Isydg and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt making
their headquarters at the Buckingham Hotel until
their departure for Biltmore their place in North
Carolina
William Waldorf Astor is at the Netherland
The wedding OF his daughter Miss Pauline Astor.
TO Captain Snender Clay. which to take place
on September % In London. has been postponed
until after bis return in the early part OF octooer-
Mr. and Mrs William H Falconer, who have
been spending the summer at Narragansett Pler'
have gone to Lake Mohonk for the autumn
william Fahnestock Is rapidly recovering at his
summer home Southampton, Long Island, nom
an operation for appendicitis. which was performed
two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lyman Short. who are IN
England. ara booked to sail for New-York to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Haddsn and Mrs Daniel g.
Torrance have returned to town for the season.
Mr. and Mrs F. Robert scheli are at their eoun-
try place at Northheld, Mass.
Mrs Sally Hargous Elliott. who has been abroad
all the summer. is on her way home. ana VIII Do
at Newport next week.
Mr. and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt on their return
from abroad will go TO their country place IN
Westcbester County before taking up their resi-
dence in town for the winter Their daushts', 9lis
Tvcurzus winchester who. with her husband mas
been az Bar Harbor throughout the summer mas
returned with him 10 Baltimore
Tan,es " Parker has arrived IN town frcsn New
port.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn na.'
arrived from Europe by the Majestic
Miss Grace Coppelrs marriage 10 waiter HsAan-
sar ,z IN taks place at the Towers. the copper
country seat at Tenahy. n. J.. on October IS ana
the invitations were sent out yesterday a speetAl
train viii take the guests from Twenty-thiru-s@ 20
TenaaT over the Erie Railroad. and the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev Dr. WiiilaIh nun -
t,rton rector Of Grace Church. The BRIDE =
dsurhter OF the late George Coppen
.sr. c..orsa law who has been making her
basS1,,ar,srx at the Manhattan Hotel since her ar
rival nom Europe has left town 10 make lOu 49,.
NJ country house visits in the Berkshlres' III tu7
Adirondack and on Long Island before GONG
abroad for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
WILL OF ALseRT y. BROWN FILED.

The VIII OF Albert Fl. Brown. member OF ths
consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange ana
the New-fork Produce Exchange. was filed yes
terday. Mr.. Brown leaves AN his property to his
WIDOW Kate = Brown. and on her death IL IS %
be divided between his daughter. Elizabeth. vile
or Thomas j. stead and his son. Louis Howane
tSfeNtl- Insurance. policies he had valued =.
ABOUT 5000, exclusive OF those IN the gratiny
IahHS on Tue consolidated and Produce exch4nssss;
when amount 20 SlSNo more. Mr.. Brown directs
nat NE later insurance be divided according y
me rules or the exchanges. and that his seats ~
both be sold and the proceeds given his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

DURING the seven years that have just Passea
there is no duty, domestic or foreign, which we
have shrked; necessary task which we nave
feared to undertake, or which we have not per-
formed with reasonable efficiency. We have
never pleaded impotence. We have never sought
refuge in criticism and complaint instead OF ao-
ton. We face the future with our past and our
present as suarantors of our promises, and we
are content TO stand TO fall by the record
which we have made and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
DR.. PRYOR LEFT LESS THAN $1,000

Inc viii Of Or. William r. Pryor. the gynecoo-
siSt' was nled for probate yesterday All tho
property which is stated In the petition be less
than Siooo0 is left TO the widow Louise Allan
Pryor, who Is named as sole executor The win
IS wltNeSsed by ex-Judge Pryor. Lucy Pryor Brown
Slxty-ninth-st. The win q datea june =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

The Oriental imagination is profoundly i'm
pressed by dazzling successes in forward move
ments. Kuropatkin is said to have conducted q
mastery retreat. But Russia. mighty power In
the East well in Europe, needs Tartar
Napoleon who has superb military genius for the
handling of mastery campaign of aggression
The Asiatic mind is not taken by storm by a
commander whose principal capacity is shown In
falling back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

Colonel Watterson classes independents as
Germans. Mugwumps and ioaters. and then
proceeds to persuade them to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. man capable of that kind OF
classification is not exactly the kind Of per-
suader to appeal for votes OF the independent
sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

One hundred and forty policemen are to
be added to the force without delay. Unless they
make it plain that they of batter quality
than a large percentage OF the men who now
wear the uniform. more active. faithful. con-
scentious and self-respecting, they will not
greatly increase the efficiency Of the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

1t is not now expected that Mr.. Bryan win de-
liver campaign speeches in this State. Judge
Parker is probably drawing long breath OF
relief. Bryan oratory in this part Of the Re
public would almost assuredly tend to lessen the
Parker vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

schedule of payment of So 80 day for ten
hours work of the motormen in the subway is
surely not niggardly. No labor agitator can
mention any other country in which compensa-
ton so generous is given for similar work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

Vermont has set the pace In splendid style
Now let the other patriotic States OF the Union
follow in her footsteps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

1t is too had Colonel Watterson didn't get into
Vermont. The Republican majority there might
have risen a few thousands higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1904

ment. He must unquestiorably need the money
which he says he needs for public purposes anu
lie ought to get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

The more Thomas Taggart hears about the
Vermont election the less he is inclined to talk
about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

Professor and Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn have
arrived from Europe by the Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
TIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The Attorney General of Kansas has decided that
a pupil In the public schools cannot be compelled
by teacher TO tell tales on another pupil That Is
a great question that has long required settling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

NJ. c.o-ra raw. who has been making her
at the Manhattan Hotel since her ar
rival nom Europe, has left town TO make round
of country house visits in the Berkshires. IN sns
A Adirondack and on Long Island before soinS
abroad for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

Mr. and Mrs George w. Vanderbilt making
their headquarters at the buckingham Hotel until
their departure for Fillmore. their place in North
Carolina
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
1"eISe Thousand Tons of Dressed
Meat Sent out to Consumers
in One Day.

me enormous output of a Chicago
Tockyard Is well illustrated by the fol-
lowing figures: At one of these places
alone in a single day as many as &c, 900
cattle, $4,000 hogs and 27OO0 sheep, or
total of over 80 900 animals. will arrive
In the stOckyards
The $4,000 cattle would arrive in 1913
cars, and the animals would weigh 80. =
407,00 pounds, representing, dressed,
the enormous total Of Is, 900 900 pounds,
or 5000 tons of beef furnished by Chi
cago in one day.
The sheep would weigh 2,234,0
pounds, and would make 584 tons of
mutton, while the hogs would Yield
2,616 tons of pork.
The cattle, sheep and hogs combined
would give grand total OF IL, 900 tons
or dressed meat distributed among the
consumers Of the world in one day BY
this single livestock market.
The meat would nll a refrigerator
train over eight miles long, and the
animals. as received, would make a
train Of 1887 cars, or a solid train OF
14h miles, or solid procession of AMI
mails, in single f,le, extending over q
distance OF 80 miles. .
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22

Sbur1fng his Tdded horse to renewed
edo-ts when the animal should be refreshed
r.,' proper food and rest, is about as SEN
as prescribing nerve tonics, alcoholic
otDounds, coca mixtures and cocktails
VhlCh only spur on the already weakened
f-rVous system. Neither does it do to put
the nerves TO sleep with narcotics. When
- zel worn-out, broken down, jaded, and
f. e effects Of brain tire as well as nerve
I a.ucSs, sleeplessness and fatigue, take
! eierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
nC which will do you lasting good, build
: tp, increase your appetite and strength
improve the condition of the blood.
Il the blood IS Impoverished the nerves
Ie effect. Nervousness in nine cases
ten Is the "Cry of the starved nerves
+ H0d.' Feed the nerves on rich blood
ali nervous manifestations will cease.
has been seven months since using DR..
fierce'S Golden Medical Discovery, and l only
used three bottles of the medicine when it made
me Ieel Ike 4 man, writes S A. Miller,
Esg care OF MI Amos Hyre, r. d. 10Y, Dayton,
Ohio "I had doCtOred with two local phvsi-
xEaH- without beucht. / felt ali out and
tad an awful misery in my back for two years
bal nCticed change for the better when !
began using your Golden Medical DisCovery'p
TO gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book OF 1908 pages. Send 2I cents in
stamps for paper covered, or, 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, ,667 Main Street, Buffalo, n Y.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
ZERO is EXPENSIVE.
When tho Mercury Gets Down That
Low Money Fliss.
Millions Of Dollars Additional Out.
nay Nscessttated By Severe Cold
Snap in the City OF
New York.

Every time the mercury hangs about
zero for three or four days, the expenses
Of New York are increased by millions OF
dollars, states the Sun.
Public and domestic economy in this
latitude Is adjusted for winter tempera-
| ture Of somewhere between 90 and 35
| degrees. If the ordinary expenditures
| of the people Of this city are estimated
1t about $3,50O, 900 normally a day, the
| increased cost of living in extremely
| cold weather is probably more than half
million dollars a day. In addition to
this, there is an enormous loss from the
incapacity OF thousands to work at all or
to do their accustomed full days work
The increased cost of food alone is en-
ormous with fall Of 20 or rs degrees
below the ordinary winter temperature
The most expensive foods are then con-
sumed in increased quantities, and hun
dreds of thousands increase their con-
sumption of alcoholic drinks under the
false impression that they thus keep
warm
The consumption of fuel in zero wealth
er is increased somewhat between 25 and
40 per cent To the ordinary household
er who heats his own house it may be in
creased so to rs per cent. Lone houses
in the suburbs increase their fuel con-
sumption in very cold weather by nearly
100 per cent.
It is impossible to estimate the wear
and tear Of extra clothing in cold wealth
er, but with all the hundreds of thou
sands who cannot stay in doors at such
times the item aggregates large sum-
The increased cost Of local transporta-
ton, whether the power be steam, cleo
tricity or just mere horses, is very i'm
portant item. The fuel necessary to gen
crate increased power Of one sort or an
other is one element OF this cost. Horses
must be better fed with the most expen-
sive kind OF provender, ,andtbe wear and
tear of rolling stock Is greatly increased.
New York's bill of repairs for the two
recent cold snaps must be greatly be-
yond the normal. Plumbing repair bills
alone have probably exceeded those Of
the three summer months.
The waste Of water alone Is another
considerable item. Doctors bills are
trebled and quadrupled for thousands.
Even the item Of domestic breakage is
considerably increased In cold weather,
and there is large loss from damage to
perishable food.
II losses Of income, OF production and
from breakage and damage Of various
kinds be considered along with increased
cost OF living the seven or eight days Of
extremely cold weather in January must
have cost New York almost az many mill
lions, and II the loss on sales caused
by the lessened stream Of buyers from
the country be considered the bill will
be enoFmously increased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
A uhinase Remedy.

Hydroph oba Is treated in a highly
original manner by Chinese doctors.
Two sands tone bottles half-flled with
wine or spirit are heated until the liquid
boils. The contents are then emptied
and the redhot mouth Of the bottle is
applied to the bite and held there until 1t
is filled with blood, when the same pro-
cess is gone through with the other bot
tie. A decoction is made Of glutinous
rice, called kian-mi-ou-lou, In which
seven cantharides are boiled. The flies
are taken out and the rice is given to the
patient, who Is to be kept quiet. The
celestials have no less than IS kinds OF
cough-the cough from cold. damp, heat.
grief, anger, fatigue, indigestion. the
obstinate cough, the night cough being
among them. Before limb Is ampu
tated the member Is dried up by exposure
to the sun. >
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22

While workmsn were excavating un.
der house in Salisbury square, Lon
don, recently. they came upon a nearly
complete skull OF q woolly Siberian
rhinoceros. Although the lower jaw
IL missing. the specimen Is the finest
and most perfect ever discovered out.
side Of the Siberian tundra. The find
was made In a bed of peat. and near
by other bones. believed to have be-
longed to some other species of rhin-
oceros. were unearthed. 1t Is a far
cry backward to the days when Eng
land was the home Of such animals.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22
Uses Of the Telephone

To the making Of Irish bulls there Is
no end. according to Marshall p. Wild
er. Here Is one OF the latest breaks OF
the Celtic species, II the humorist is to be
believed:
An Irishman just over sees telephone
on the wall. and never having seen one
before, asks what 1t is.
cts a telephone" he Is told.
"Phat's tillyphone used for?" queries
Pat.
why, to talk through, Of course"
Can 1 talk to Mike upstairs through
thot thing!"
Why, of course"
Pat goes to the telephone and calls ur
Nike "Is that you. Mke?"
YES" comes the answer.
WELL" says Pat, stick yer head out
the window. want 10 talk to ye."-
Rochester Post-EYnress.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-22

The American ship G. F. Sar-
gent has arrived in Portland from
Alaska, with 10000 cases of can,4d
salmon on board.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04

On the 9th and 10th we may look
for . cold wave followed from the
11th to 18th by run Of pleasant
weather. On the 18th the great
Fequinootial storm will form over
Texas and move northeassward
causing a great. blizzard for ST. Pat
rick's Day over all the northern
states. On the Oath storm will
gather over the Missouri valley
moving eastward. The 25th and
26th will be pleasant, followed by
rain. The 9th to 28th will also be
pleasant. On the 3lst a severe
storm will gather over Texas and
move northward, causing great
storms over the western states.
The month will end up with cold
wave,