davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
H. S. TH0MPsON's ILLNESS,
Ex-Governor of South Carolina DIVING
Doctor Declares

Hugh Smith Thompson. Ex-Governor of South
Carolina eX-Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury ana eX-Civil Service Commissioner. is criti-
calIy i'll at his home. No. 81 East Fifty-thfrd-st
ana DR. Charles Clifford Barrow. of No West
Ihlrty-siXth-st'' the attending physician has
told the family that Mr., Thompson is dying.
He has asthma and general debility
Mr.. Thompson was born in Soutb c,oro,,.. =,
1886. He was elected Superintendent ne I'd,
cation Of South Carolina in 1876. and served +,o
terms. He was elected Governor in 1850 ana ~
elected IN 1854 resigning in 1886 to become 4 9
sistant Secretary of the Treasury under Prasi-
dent Cleveland. He was often acting e,aS
tary. He was appointed United States Ci,Sil
1889 reappointed by President Harrieo go ~
served on that commission with Theodore Poos tlq
Welt. In 1892 he was elected controller Of IN
New-York Life insurance Company, and moved
TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
TO FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP.
Contention of Citiaens' Industrial
association to Be Held Here.

What has been announced as the beginning on the
part of employers of a fight for the open shop VIII
receive its first impetus here next Tuesday ana
Wednesday, when the second annual convention OF
the Citizens Industrial Association will be heiu
From five hundred fifteen hundred delegates
from different States from Maine to California
are expected to be present representing employers
associations and manufacturing. commercial ana
civic bodies.
The convention will be addressed by Daniel
Davenport of Bridgeport. Conn. Charles N. chad
wick and Wallace Downey, of Brooklyn; T. D.
Oviatt of Rochester n. Y: Frederick w. Job, OF
Cbicago. 7 Kirby ir of Dayton Ohio; C. w. Post.
of Battle Creek, Mich: ]. c. Craig of Denver: F.
c. Nunemacher of Louisville; Frederick Matson.
Of Indianapolis and James A. Emery of San Fran
cisco.
In the letter of invitation TO the delegates TO at
tend the convention is the following:
AS between the employer and empoye the lubri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
FELLED NEAR HIS HOME.
Marble Dealer Held Up-Bronr
Posse after Robbers.

Joseph Polchinsd. Of No. e6 Park-ave williams
bridge, held up, assaulted and robbed within
q hundred yards Of his home last night by three
footpads. The robbery occurred in the same lonely
SPOT where numerous hoid-ups were committed
last GUNNER Mr.. POlchinski is a prosperous mar
bic dealer
The assault was IN Two-hundred- and thirteenth
~. One OF the men felled him with a blackjack
Another held him and then the first man placed
his hand over Mr.. POlchinski's mouth The third
man took So. silver watch and gold pin from
him.
Later, some Of the citizens in the neighborhood
armed themselves and organized posse which
searched the woods where the men were seen TO
disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
n. Y. HARD TO REICH.
Storm Forces Chicago Brokers to
Send Messages Through Yokohama.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Cut off from the East by the
storms destruction of telegraph and telephone
wires. Chicago brokers have resorted to extraor-
binary means to communicate with their New
York ohices. Messages were sent around the world
by way Of Yokohama. bur no replies were received
in time 10 be OF value for the days trading. IN
other instances messengers were dispatched TO
NeW-YOTk the 20-hour flyer which leaves Chi
cago just after noon, the hope being that the
fast tram would De able to reach the metropolis
before the opening of the Stock Exchange to-day.
still another eXpedent was to telegraph orders to
Rochester Buffalo, TO which cities wires were
in operation. and from which the orders were
mailed to NeW-York
It was the most complete tie-up of wire service
that the Stock Exchange has known the last
sixteen years. There was time when any
broker knew the condition Of the New-York mar
ket at the moment. quotations being far behind
time ValueleSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
HUNGRY FOR M'CARREN.
THE TIGER WANTS Il MEAL
Tammamg Braces at atlantic City
Plot His DoscnfaI.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov. Is tSpeciaD-The
presence of large number Of prominent TAM
many Hall politicians on the board walk to-day
gave rise 70 a runor that there was secret
meeting Of Tamnany braves. and investigation
proved the report TO be true The purpose or
the meeting was to unite the forces of Tam
many for Charles E. Murphy In his fight against
Senator McCsrren for control OF the Brooklyn
organization
where the entire party is registered and in
Guided eX-Sherif Dunn, John T. Oakley, Com
missioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity;
Superintendent Tracy, of The City Record ."
Daniel F. Mcmahon, chairman OF Tammany
Halls executive committee: Alfred NJ. Downes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

light frame structures. were totally consumed
The large beef abattoir and refrigerator, OF the
extreme river end of the plant, threat
ened, but saved by the numerous streams
from the fire tugs of the Pennsylvania and the
Erie Railroad companies
feature of the fire was the stampede of 400
live hogs, which were saved from the flames in
the sheds adjoining the abattoir. When the fire
men opened the pens there time to drive
the animals out in order, and IT every hog
for himself They scattered at full speed all
over the stockyards. squealng with fright,
falling over hose lines, getting under the
gines, buttlng into hremen and knocking down
many spectators Some of the hogs scat
tered from the main body and lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SENATOR DEPEw's SPEECH.

After the Senator had spoken he called on
Senator Depew. and the latter talked In a
happy vein. He said in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
J. j. HILL CALLED AWAY SUDDENLY.

At the Chamber Of Commerce dinner last night
Morris K. Jesup who presided said that half an
hour earlier he had received a telegram saying
that James J. Ill., who have responded TO
the toast The Development of the Northwest had
been called away from the city important bust
ness Il suppose that we all know what II IS. he
said, by way OF comment
W p. Clough. counsel for the Northern Securities
Company, said that Mr.. HIN had not left the city
any business connected with the Northern Sc
curitieS Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Continued from first page.

whose splendid career in the Senate have estab,
the approval of the people throughout the state
earnestly enjoin upon you tnat no spirit OF rae
come between you and that observance of your
nolitical duties which will enable your party and
its Candidates 70 60 to the people successfully
two years from now as they have in the won
6arfIll election ne celebrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

youth This buckwheat breakfast, celebrating the
election of Roosevelt, finds its suggestion and exc
cutf0n in tho brain of host. In bringing
here to the scene Of his boyhood days his start in
life and his early triumphS, he carries back TO
first principles King David began life by playing
the harp and then became the King of Israel. Sem
ator Plat began his political career by leading the
Glee Club in the Fremont campaign of 1856, and
for twenty years as leader OF his party in the
FIrnnire State he has fame and affection. Sen
ator Platts twenty years of leadership will stand
in our political history uneQualed in its absence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
What The Market Affords.

round of roasts steaks and chops grows wearsome
matter what their quality how well they pre-
pared but good housekeepers seldom get away from
them The amount of the meat bill be greatly reduced
too, by udcous Of what might be termed the by
products One Of these trpe which be prepared in
great variety of appetizng ways It sells for
pound and is already cooked In preparing it only
enough cooking to heat it, The honeycomb the best
variety Triple aids digestion and in Chinese cookery strips
of it Of gzzards cooked in other dishes increase
their of Digestion Among the methods Of cooking rpe
are broiing baking in scaop, fricasseeng frying and
stewing.
i Lambs tongues sold picked and already cooked in
all the provision shops for 25 Dozen They good
cold be warmed in many ways Pigs feet usually
sold already cooked altho they be had Cooked
they 10 cents pair and fresh cents They may be
served cold with vinegar split rolled in cracker crumbs
and fried broed The feet be bought already picked
but II cooked at home this is done by covering with equal
parts Of the liquor which the feet boiled hot
vinegar with SALT and aspice added also other Spices
celery seed cloves, cinnamon and little if liked
feet warmed in this liquor ickened with -four forming
gravy, makes nice breakfast dish. ..... ... E. ..
Pigs lips and are prepared in similar manner
and can be bought already cooked ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
F00LKILLER GETS
81. HIS It's; W0RSHlPER
Adventurous Mariner Thought to
Have Met the Fate He
49, 8, Tempted.

.
Chicago, Dec Relatives . and
friends Of Peter Nissen. who Tuesday
afternoon started to roll across Lake
Michigan in a canvas bag arrangement
known as Foolkiller No. 8, have all but
given up hope Of seeing the adventurer
alive. = .sSs~s5: -
They fear that the balloon-like de-
vice has become coffin for the ma n
who relied upon it to carry him in
safety across sixty five miles Of stormy
water. :.
Ports on the east shore from Mich
gan City to Muskegon, Mich, terri
tory $50 miles long, report that Nissen
has not been sighted in their respective
districts.
Captain William Russell of the steam
. er Puritan, which arrived at st. Joseph
from Chicago, following the same course
I. that Nissen would have taken, owing
to1the prevailing gale during the night,
reports that altho a sharp lookout was
kept, they failed to sight Nissen.
Nissen's brother late this evening
was preparing to charter tug to search
forsthe missing man.. tits, argued that,
even tho wrecked, much of 2the boat
would be found floating. . ST.
Nissen is IS years Of age and single.
He; is foreman of a furniture factory
and-has peculiar mechanical turn, Of
mind. which runs to the invention ct
boats. ~ VS. az
He sailed the Niagara rapids folat,st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

coat wrinkle just
below the collar.
When the maid
came to the door 7
asked if Mrs. Bing-
ham was in and she
told me to come
into the. reception
room. Out in the IL
brary I could see
Mr.. Bingham in his,
smoking jacket and
slippers, reading an
evening paper. This
struck me as queer,
when I knew he was
such a proper old
party. Pretty soon
Mrs. Bingham float
ed in. She shook
hands and. said she
was glad to see me,
but there was such
a lorgnette air
about her that it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
What Women Want to K1z0ag.

ITO CLEAN FURs.-Do you know Of any simple way Of
cleaning furs? The dust has settled on my collar so
that cannot with comfort and yet spare it
cong enough to send it to cleaner-Mrs. E. w.
It is impossible for furs go thru this dry weather
without contracting quantity of dust dirt. A LIGHT
coored fur of shows how soled u.s. but the dark
not displaying their dirt allowed get drer and
drer Furs be readily cleaned at home by simply rub
bing them with bran Buy pound of bran divide it into
two portions and place in the heat Spread the
fur table and rub it well all with the cold
BRAN Then shake out the bran and brush with soft
hat brush When the of the bran hot rub it evenly
into the fur IN the before Shake out and
brush it until the fur quite free from all dust
The satin lining of the fur will also need cleaning Squeeze
out clean water and rub satin gently
lth it, but be careful not to let the get too wet Rub
it dry with cloth and hang warm place to dry and
then in cold draft to air it.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
CALLING RULEs.Is there any rule regard to asking
people to call you? mean should the older resident be
the first to extend the invitation ?-Grace
It is said that the younger element of the Mormon
church in Salt Lake City is rebeng against the ntoerabe
tyranny of the Mormon leaders, Ten young men, all officials
Of the church, have been expelled because they refused to
promise obedience in business and political affairs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

No other guests arrived and if it had not been for nv
unexplained misery should have felt additionally pulled
up to think had been asked to dine faie Il kept look
ing around for Miss Bingham and she presently arrived by
the front door She walked in ared in street suit STOP
ped short at seeing in all glory and then recoected
herself She called and he added my Joy by peer
ing over the tops of his glasses and saying be-
fore he greeted me. ,s@.-:.5.&
by this time my collar melting down. had cold
ch1llS, loss appetite and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

man who had red necktie and gloomy
frown., He crossed over r. q
'"What's doing, Allie?" he inquired
cheerfully, as he sat down.
"That's what I'D like to know" re-
torted the gloomy one. 'sAnd don't call
me Allie" Names Albert - -.
Fright you are,'' agreed the cheerful
friend. "Tell us all about it .' -. =
"It's this way" Albert eordescended
to explain, pushing the salt cellars out
of the way. %r'..You We met. Miss :Bing-
ham-Hazel Bingham p Well, you know
what eyes she has and What a way with
her, and how you have to do regular
eggshell dance in the presence Of her
family to keep in their good graces. Her
mother is apt to flash a lorgnette on you
upon the least provocation, and her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

account. r.
We'll, when Mrs. Bingham sent me an invitation to
dinner party maybe didn't feel pleased with myself! It
was the same being stamped all yard wide by
the Bnghams know have had lot of things on this
1al and as m so absentmnded I've been keeping
gagement book, hustled and joted the Bingham
dinner under its day-Tuesday .ss Pr 800 ",
- spoiled six ties when Tuesday evening came bit
when rang the Bnghams doorbel1 the calm assurance
Oh man who knows his shirt front doesn It bunch p or his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

father's 1t enclosed railway ticket, and it said:
f4ou ask me for ticket for your mother-inaw, who
is about to visit The ticket is within You will notice
that did not forget to send excursion ticket and that
the return coupon is limited to three days. y :>,s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN.

At THE luncheon that fol-
n lowed the christening of
the Nebraska at Seattle, Miss
Mary: Mickey told a naive story
OF her father, who is Nebras-
ka''s governor.
""0ne evening my father
she said, dictated some Of his
correspondence to me. There
was ,one letter that struck me.
1T was to an emplOVee of nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

tried them He went right to the tailor and opened fire
on him. 1855 ...-s.
what in the Kentucky places
map do you by sending like that?' he
shouted. t
''Why, you said to make them skin tight" said the
tailor. r."
Skin tght! yelled the senator eyes by thsan-that
said skin tight wanted them merely skin tight.
sit down in my skin and I can't in these''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
REVOLVING HOUSES FOR HEALTH,


s17HE sun, " said physician is the heath-giver Like
plants thrive only in the SUM- and Of it thew
peak and dwnde More and coming to rey on
the sun for health and healing.
Of this fact the revolving house the latest and the
most striking proof In Paris year ago. architect ex
hbed house that revolved by machinery that always
fronted the sun 1t house with backbuildng and
the light that sreamed into the lofty and spacious front win
dows reached its nook and Thus facing the
from dawn till evening" the house always bright and
dry. It had no damp, mothbreeding places.
Nobody laughed at this revolving house year ago and
today number Of physicians advocating building of
such houses know of two that have gone up France
andsof three that are soon to be built in England
sumptve patient of has built small one in Vermont
THE sun is good for Bathed in sunlight, we -four
sh Showers of sunbeams help destroy the disease in
usrheumatsm consumption, whatever it may be. The
sun keeps cheerful, moral, sane.
Man, in the beginning lived mere burrows-in black
damp holes full Of fungi In his evolution has advanced
and toward perfectly airy, sunny house The
last step the house that with the kindly orb and
maybe hundred hence the houses whole world
will reyoye, and webronzed will always face the
sun. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
HIS Dinner Parts.

HE broadshouldered young who had just allowed
the waiter to divest him Of his fall overcoat
frightened table
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

colleagues. He sent for the colleague and said
!. I am setting up you know certain department
shall want superintendent think Brown in your
office, would fill the place very well indeed
1stI he would said the other. sThe only
trouble is Mr.. Morgan, Brown can't be spared VI
.fMr. Morgan's eyes lit up, and he smiled. s@*
eel don It that can be spared he said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
,.cUBA'S VIcEsPREsIDENT OUT.

va = ----4-,-sEg
Havana, Dec. 1.-Vice President Louis
Estevez of Cuba has resigned on account
Of ill-health. Senior Estevez, who re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
abroad, seldom presided in the senate or
participated in governmental affairs. ~.=s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
Cw,10s and Od11t1es.
TRAINING FIGHTING COCKS,
: Ills passtn9 sfnaapei"

YOUNG millionaire of Philadelphia has been for five
2&years profoundly interested in fighting cocks. At his
country place he has clubhouse devoted the training of
handsome amphitheater .1-s..-4 4%=@se~*s5
Ihe average person that the training of
fighting cock careful and elaborate training Of
fighting ..== ~: .@7g# +
The millionaire stood the other morning in spacious
and sunlit room Of the clubhouse One wall lined with
handsome cages each containing cock and here there
were curious apparatus-a srngboard Mattress scales
shears and SO ~.
The trainer took cock out of cage. He WEIGHED
and entered It's weight book Then, holding it on the
spingboard with hand he worked the board vigorously
with the other Thus the cock maintaining its balance on
the fercey jumping sprngboar got good deal Of violent
exercise.
The trainer next massaged the bird all He rubbed
and lnched and pounded the muscles of legs wings neck
and body This to give sppeness and strength
and to keep the skin and feathers healthy
Now the raised the cock in both hands above his
head and threw it, would throw football on the mat
tress It lighted handily its feet on the vibrating
springs it kept its equilibrium. Again. even harder the
trainer tossed it down. and again it did not its balance
For i've minutes in this way the played ball with the
bird. Then he took its temperature with thermometer
rubbedsit down, and replaced it in its cage.
Thus said the millionaire 1--WE train our FIGHTING
cock He pointed here and there about the room hose
the shears, he said we cut their feathers with The
oddookng manicure set is for their spursthey fight will,
their spurs, you know duelists fight with swords With
the hypodemc syringe we inject dope into them''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
JOE BLAcKBuRN's TROUSERS.

n NE Of "Joe' Blackburn's
~ friends tells a story
which dates back to the time
when that distinguished gentle
man was rather a dandy in the
fashion Of a forgotten period.
He ordered a pair Of trousers
from his tailor, and he express
" stipulated that they were to
be skin tight. The trousers
came home, and the senator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
Stories Of Well Kuoapm Men
THE BEST ONE ALWAYS INDISPENSABLE.
Lives of great men oft remind as
We my make. our NVes sublime
And departing EeaYc behind us
Footprints on the sands of tLmels'

Cd IERPONT MORGAN is a
i quiet man.. H. said
Wall street broker. "He only
speaks when he has something
good and memorable to say.
Recently he wanted to get
a superintendent for a certain
new department that he had es-
tablished. He thought he knew
the man for this superintend-
ency-an assistant to one Of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

49, go
knew Ihad distinguished MYSELF an nbecie and
bore when finally escaped and got home Then looked up
the original invitation Yes il was for
week too And now tell supposed go again
next Tuesday or stay away to expiae my sin9 I'm up
against il.
But the broadshouldered young only laughed UNI
feelingy and declined to decide the matter for him
cage News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

who had sent me written, signed and
sealed bid to dinner they certainly had
most peculiar ways. I couldn't help but
think that beef stew and apple-dump-
lings were unique when one had guest.
l think the potatoes were boiled, too.
Oh, there was lots to eat,s and it was
good only, I mean it WASH t the fancy
fixipgs one usually gets when asked out.
/ didnt care. [ would have enjoyed it
just as much if it had been sawdust.
Papa Bingham didn't get over his
puzzled. state all through dinner and
kept looking inquiringly at his wife. .Ha-
eel, talked fifty miles to the minute, but
it sounded hysterical to me. I'd have
given all my ready cash to crawl out Of
the window. They were kind to me, but
besides being bank thief and a robber
!, f felt when the meal was ended that I.
was also a forger and murderer, and
that the date for. my. execution had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01


interest member the famlyPuzzle
OPINIONS VARY AS TO THE PRICE
in the puzzle
the thooy figure
lucky f1". 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

CALLING ROESls there any rule in regard to asking
people to call you7 should the older resident be
the first to extend the invitation ?-Grace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

IND you your smallest boy church to the
IL matinee and try to keep under kind OF control
one hour-long, agitated and prolonged wiggleg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-25
THE 9Th WILL GO TO CAMP
AT SPRINGFIELD JULY 80

Col. Ed kittilSen, commanding the
9th regiment, Illinois National Guard.
has received his orders from Adit.
Gen. r. W. Scctt. of Springfield. re
gardfng the annual encampment Of
instruction held at Camp Lincoln.
>prn9tielL. According 10 the orders.
the 9th regiment will enter the camp
July 80 and viii break camp Aug. s.,
allowing seven days in which to learn
from the school Of instruction held
at the camp. This ends all hopes that
may have been entertained Of getting
an opportunity to 10 guard duty al
the worlds fair next summer instead
Of taking the usual round of camp
Guty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-25
VERY COLD, BUT NOT THE
COOLEST OF THE WINTER

This part Of the northwest is cX-
pcricrcing Il Geld snap second in point
# severity of the season to date.
That *. it Is second from the Their
mometcr's standpoint. though nearly
everyone who has been compelled to
face the northern blasts i ready to
swear that il il the coolest ever. The
reason for this is that since the sharp
decline in the mercury began there
has been stiff breeze. The coolest
period was reached at this morning.
when the Thermometer was Is below.
The lowest point during the winter.
l. below. was reached last month.