davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-28
THE MAIN REQUIREMENT.

From Puck.
Aunt Hstty-Oh. yes: those swell folks dress for
lunch an then dress again for dinner.
Uncle Hiram-They do! Well I'd be satisfied
to eat in the same old clothes perytded had
brand new appetite
New-York tribune., 1904-08-28

The largest freshman class in its history
entered the University Of California this month
1t numbered 625 students 10 more than last
years class. despite the fact that the entrance
requirements have been increased
New-York tribune., 1904-08-28

hciency. Major General Macarthur was forced
70 cut out some Of the work on the programme
because Of excessive heat The mercury went
up to over 100 degrees in the shade and though
II was dry heat It proved too much for many
or the men. who had not been used to work
ing IN the sun 1t seems strange that these
maneuvres should not have been set for Octo-
Der when the climate in Southern California is
perfect, instead Of at this season, wnen the heat
Is the greatest.
The evening world., 1904-03-11
TERNINA SAVED
NIGHT At OPERA
4ll-HerseH, she Rushed to Rescue
\ When Gadsld Was lndisposed
--One iaedeeming Feature OF
@'Gotterdammerung."

Mms. Ternina deserved every "Bravo!
she rot at the end OF the performance
a the Metropolitan opera-House. She
yv.s mot i,srseif-it didn't take an opera
glass to see that--but she was the one
psdasmInE feature OF "Gotterdam-
rnsrung' which distinctly carried the
hooeut ON the profane syllable.
Mma. Ternina left a sick bed TO take
me place of Nine. Gadski. A foyer
statement TO. the effect that Nine. Cad
sh was '.indisposed" stared incoming
patrons in the face. Whether she was
tndisposed to let Critic Conried sit In
Judgment on her Brunnhilde-a stipu-
iation which stands between her and a
contract for next season-or whether
che was under the doctors care, was
not set forth In letters Of gold. She
was "indlsposed" was enough
and Mime. Ternina. who was simply
sick, was pressed into service as the
valiant Vallsyrie OF the box-ofiice.
Mr.. Iiraus was q SieEfried %no re.
comes In kegs rather than in Wag-
merriam measures. He was too big physi-
calIy and not big enough artistically.
The Gunther OF Mr.. Muhlmann was
good, and the Hagen OF Mr.. Blass may
at least be said TO have answered the
purpose.
fest harmony. One Of them dis
cheek a patch OF black court plaster
widently the kind that won't wash off.
c, ID,
The evening world., 1904-03-11
If You Pity a Sick Friend
Iell Me- ITS Name. et M Heln

teii me MS Name. Let Me Help Him.
yu.t Lust write q postal card-oniy the cost Of
Then ! will do this; ] Will arrange with
druggist near him 10 that he may take six
bottles DR.. Shoops Restoratlye. He may
ss cot. i ID mssts e. f,sf fas r !, 'pscstSs nss
SsnsEiss g4s .s. my:slf s.ed. And the sick ones mere
81 Dent 4 think hin. that too fair TO- be possible.
those who don't know me. and so that every
one who needs help will accept II.
hays learned that the cured ones are
hundreds Of thousands on Just thoss terms.
and 90 out OF each 40 have paid gladly, be-
oanse they were cured. have willingly
r,s$y s:Ss@. :ssS ss s; IN Rsr,tas tn.
At thousands Of bedsides. In hospitals and
homes, ] have watched 4 cure the most
learned that it does not fail. save whsre
ssa,S canse-iike cancer-makes cure I'M
insid. Nerves nerves Nv ReStorstiys tibsnnS brinnn ss sss
that nerve power which alone operates every
vital organ OF the body. Common treat
ments merely doctor the organs, and the re-
edy restores the nerve power that makes
hat and there y po.lsiveiy no hs other Way Way
NV book will explain this. It tells about
the only remedy so sure that any man dare
bffer II IN such plan as mine Won't you
ten mc friend who needs II?
SSu 'SS Want wh.Ss aSa S'PfPss So Gasr
address Dr. shoop. BOOB z on the Kidneys
wis ' Book 3 for Mentsea,ed)
Mild cases not chronic. are often cured
with one or two bottles. At druggists
The evening world., 1904-03-11
AUGUSTUS COOK
DIES OF DR0PSY
Actor Succumbs After Brief III
ness--Had Been on the Stage
for TMrty-five Years and
Played Many Parts.

fhe last curtain has been rung down
br Augustus Cook, whom playgoers
Hill remember for his great Napoleon
in Kathryn Kidder's production OF
Madame Sans Gene" and for his sue
cess in ''The Dancing Girl" which
he appeared with f. il. Sothern.
Mr.. Cook died yests-day at his resi-
fence, No. 102 West Thirty-eighth street.
after o brief illness. When he was
arst put 10 bed three weeks ago and
the doctors told him he had dropsy
and cirrhosis of the liver. he told his
friends he know he should not get bet
ter. A week later he made all arrange
meuts for the disposal of his belong
ngs.
Cook was the step-father of Eleanor
Robson. He was born In England In
lSt, and. soon after coming to this
country, in 1855. became q meber OF the
old Lyceum stock company. He had
haken to tho boards whom only a lad OF
nfteen.
Up. to the time he was taken I'll Cook
had beeH appearing with Chauncey o.
cott In Terence" Last year he played
che Scotohman in There and Back. "
At one time he had been with James
o'Eeill In The Count OF Monte Cristo
The evening world., 1904-03-11
ACTOR HITCHCOCK
SUED FOR DIVORCE


Raymond Hitchcock. who In the char
acter Of THE Yankee Consul" II at
present making merry at the Broadway
Theatre, finds life filed with trouble
Of the real variety of the stage. To
his ftrtense disgust. his companions find
apparently rs much amusement in these
real troubles OF his as the audiences
at the Broadway do In his mimic ones
every night
Hitchcock Il facing a divorce suit.
Most actors experience something OF
the kind during their career, but to
the Yankee Consul" the situation Is
new and he ts far from easy IN the
role.
The action is brought by Mrs. Freda
Hitchcock, 10 whom he was married
in 1891. According 10 his wife Mr..
Hitchcock. who began business life as
a shoe salesman. forgot the maxim OF
his former profession and failed to
stick TO his last" According to the
papers In the case she AYERS she was
not his last" Later lights are re-
ferred to mysteriously az "Alice" and
"Elsie."
Mrs, Hitchcock began the action las;
May Seaman Miller, the referee ap.
pointed by the court. has filed his re-
port and recommends that a decree be
granted to Mrs. Hitchcock.
The details OF the hearing before the
referee have been kept secret. Herman
l.. Rotch appeared for Mrs. Hitchcock
and Jacob A Salomon for the comedian
The evening world., 1904-03-11
Hegeman 8 Co.
Rely Upon Hyomei.
Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh
and Grip. Just Breathe Il.

Hyomei Is natures own method
for curing catarrh, colds, coughs and
diseases Of the respiratory organs. II
is the only natural treatment for the
cure Of these troubles.
Hegeman G. Co., 200 Broadway, have
so much confidence in the power OF
Hyomei to cure catarrh and other
diseases of the throat and lungs that
they sell it under their personal guar.
antee to refund the money to any
purchaser In case It fails to give sat
isfaction. They take all the risk
themselves, and Hyomei costs you abb
solutely nothing unless It does you
good. ,i..sa .ss,
The evening world., 1904-03-11
FIRE-EscAPE OF HER OWN.
MIS- Eva Davenport Has n Uniau
Distinction Among Actresscs.

Eva Davenport who plays one OF the
principal roles In The Yankee Consul
at the Broadway Theatre. is the only
actress In America who can truthfully
boast that Q fire-escape has been placed
On O theatre for her special benenL
Mas Davenport Is neither small NOR
Gylph-like, and when she thought of the
long run from her second-tier dressing
room to the nearest tire-escape she was
mentally winded and sought the house
The result was that iron-workers were
employed and a private escape bios
somed out on the Forty-first street side
of the building. It Is now a question
whether the actress will be able to get
out OF the window, to say nothing OF
descending the ladder. These are mat
tarR vet to be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PRACTICABLE FOR 200 MILE RUNS.
The Opinion of Experts After Seeing Sub
marine Tests at Newport.

Newport r. l., June 4,-The submarine boat. q
craft originally intended for harbor defence solely
has been developed and improved. In the opinion
OF experts here, that it is considered possible for
trip TO be made 200 miles off the In perfect
safety.
The experiments which have been going on here
for a few days were continued to-day, when Naval
Constructor ]. ]. Woodward took the Porpose
The boat first went from the surface TO depth Of
hve feet. She was allowed TO sink slowly while
not in motion. that Constructor Woodward might
see how completely she could be manOsuvred and
controlled. She sent down as far as
fifteen feet. and then TO depth of thrtyeght feet
She was sunk to the greater depth and brought to
the surface IN two minutes and thrty-two seconds
Constructor Woodward. after the experiments said
that she had behaved magnifcently.
The Fulton also put through a number OF
tests under water to-day to determine her speed
Will not announce the result of these
at this time. II the weather is favorable to-mor-
endurance test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ENJOYS FREEDOM FOR TWO WEEKS.
Boy Who Escapes from Industrial School
Son of Prominent Albany Man.

A boy OF eighteen. attired in the uniform OF the
inmates Of the Rochester State Industrial School.
escaped from that Institution two weeks ago trav-
ellcd through States and spent a week in this
city before no was captured lie Samuel d.
Miller. a Of Frank Miller, prominent Albany
grocer. He was arrested yesterday and arraigned
before Magistrate Moss. in the jefferson Market
police court. charged with being a fugitive from
justice. lie was remanded to Police Headquarters
be held for the Rochester police
He was sent to the institution last year for six
months for stealing his fathers clothing His time
nearly up when he escaped. He the
Inistakablo clothes of the reforma tory-gray coat
and cap and khaki trousers. lie took a CirCUitous
route around the western end Of Rochester and
turned south toward the Lehgh Valley Railroad,
main line. twenty miles away. walking all the
Al Rochester Junction ne took freight train
Buffalo. and leaving there after days
stay he took various freight trains TO Scranton.
Penn. from which place he came here, arriving
here week ago
lie walked about the streets for several DAYS
and finally went 10 the salvation Army Headquar
ters. in Fourteenth-st- There he got change OF
clothes. and roamed freely about the city afterward
II IS understood that the Albany authorities will
make application for tho discharge OF the boy as
his family, prominent in Albany. wishes 10 have
him home again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MAKING PIG IRON.
Experiments 5cith Dry Air for a
Blast Furnace.

Although James Gayley is reluctant TO talk for
publication about his experiments with view to
diminishing the cost of pig iron (3nd incidentally
of steeD, their character is known to some of his
friends. When iron is reduced in a blast
furnace it is necessary to employ a large amount
of fuel-usualy coke-and to inject powerful
current of air. More tons of the latter are con-
sumed in the operation than of the former
Fully twenty years ago it was recognized that IL
the air were deprived of its moisture before
going into the furnace less fuel would be re-
quired. Hence, progressive ironmasters have
long been asking themselves whether or not it
might not be practicable to do SO.
Mr. GayIey. who is a vic~president of the
United States Steel Corporation and president of
the Institute Of Mining Engineers, is one of the
many who have studied the problem. 1t Oc-
CURED 10 him that the desired object might be
perature rObs air of it's V&por. Accordingly, he
put up a refTigerating machine near one of the
furnaces of his company several months ago,
and is using air thus dried for the blast.
Up to the present time enough data has not
been collected to give definite indications of the
economy of the process. though Mr. Gayley HIM
self naturally feels encouraged y question
which practical metallurgiSJS will ask is whether
the saving effected more than pays the cost of
the process. Even if 1t does, there is room for
doubt whether the Improvement viii be radical
enough TO be in any sense revolutionary At
best, it may be regarded as only one of the many
minor advances effected in the art of making pig
iron. while the other hand, il is possible that
it may never come into general use at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
VETERAN OFFICE HOLDERS.
Ex-Soldiers and ex-Sailors of Civil War En-
ployed at Washington Number 2,175.

Washington. June z-Complying with request
from the House Committee Civil Service Reform.
the Civil Service Commission has prepared q state
ment showing that the ex-solders and ex-sailors
Of the Civil War employed in the executive de-
partments Washington number 2l75. and the
widows Of veterans employed SSS The informa-
ton asked IN view Of complaints that there are
many superannuated clerks the payrolls.
The largest number Of veterans, 64 employed
IN the Interior Department, while the Treasury De-
partment carries 653 on its pay roll and the War
Department 347. There only tWenty-three vet
Grams IN the Navy Department. and only seven in
the State Department
The ages OF the old soldiers and sailors vary from
nfty eighty-two years There 2l7 who
sixty-one years old, while those year younger
form the next larger class l97 IN number. Nearly
two-thirds. or l9Sa from ffty-eight TO sixty
five years OF age. Those over seventy years OF
age number 225, and Of this number eleven
eighty. The veteran with the longest service Is
seventy-seven years old. He has served fit -two
years. Nearly two-thirds, 1382 Of the 2175 vet
Grams receive salaries ranging from 81 800 $3.50
per ennum, while &c receive than $500 per
annum. Those receiving $50 or less number 476
The veterans and widows Of veterans constitute 10
per cent OF the number Of persons employed in the
experiments and government printing Offices in
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ARMOUR TO MAKE IT HOT"
Charge That Big Packing Firm
Tried to .Sguelch Testimony.

Chicago June 4.-That representative of the
Armour company threatened to make it hot for
commission merchants II they testified in regard
10 the effect Of alleged monopoly contract be-
tween the Armour company and the railroads IN
the Michigan fruit belt. a charge made in
testimony before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day J. c. Maynard. a commission
merchant Grand Rapids. Mich. was the witness
who gave the testimony. lie named +. f. WOlcott
having said: You fellows should never come
down here to testify. We viii see that you get
the hot end of the stick"
A. r Urion, the attorney who represents the
Armour company before the commission. explained
that Mr. Wocott was . very subordinate" en-
ploye of the Armour company. and THAI, If he had
vice Of superiors. lie said the company would
not countenance such action by an employe.
George F. Mead, of Boston, vice-president of the
National League Of Commission Merchants, tesu-
fed that since the contract was made ny which
the Armour company had the exclusive right 10
furnish refrigeration to on the railroad lines
the Michigan fruit belt trade had decreased almost
one-half in Boston. After leaving the witness
stand Mr.. Mead said Armour & Co. have the ex-
cars on railroad lines all the country, and that
the car lines committee Of the National League of
Commission Merchants would petition the commits
sion make the inquiry all lines instead OF
the two companies named defendants
In a statement TO the commission. Mr.. Urion. Of
the Armour company. said
Armour & Co. understand that OF the mid
dlemen its enemies. But l would like To say
that the objects of tho company in the Michigan
fruit belt laudabe. We giving the fruit
growers chance TO market their irult IN the pest
markets without II first going through the middle
mems hands We have rescued the growers from
a coterie OF commission merchants. Certain cities
begged US TO come in. They offered US Tree space
If would start branch offices there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
FOR NEw-RocHELLEs DAY NURSERY

The entertainment TO be given on THURSDAY md
Friday aftsrnoons OF this week on the lawn OF
Mrs Leigh II. French's home. on Pelham Road In
sio OF the New-Rochele Day Nursery promises to
% not only successful as an open air fete but
substantial in its benefit 10 the nursery
Among the patronesses are Miss Iselr Mrs
Robert Emmett. Mrs. J. NJ. Waterbury Mrs Z q
Potter, Mrs. Edgar NJ. Phelps. Mrs. Marion Story
Mrs. John @. Agar. Mrs. Frederick Allen Mrs De
Lancey Kane, Mrs Joseph Macdonough Mrs G =
canedy. Mrs. Francis Wilson. Mrs Arthur J. Cum
mock, Mrs. William lseIln. Mrs Frederick Miles
and Mrs. +. ". Flint
Mrs Z. Oliver lsein is president of the nursery
4Is; Robert c. Fisher vice-president and Mrs
Frederic Remington 1913
The Pied Piper of Haulelin adantaS ma ,,-a
se st oy MISS Margaret MacLaref Eager and
VITA glrls and boys from the schools ana vot,ng
people socially prominent VIII be given at oclooL
11e familiar legend will be told in song dance and
pan,teoInine and complete orchestra viii furnish
ahclcentsl and concert music ~
.Ts eced,ng The Piper win be pretty little play.
o%s d % young people Well known IN New-RochelIe
SIC u.is Will be presented an extra entertat,,
neIlf, beginning at 2:z5 o'clock 1900 S@-A-
=, me grouncs viii be open at 2 O'clock and IN.
Itfee lawns are adequate for reserved saats go
sHpie accommodations for those having genera
admission tickets. "s ee"ei d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PoWDERLY MAY LEAD K. OF L. AGAIN
If Election Is Unanimous He Will Accept,
It Is Said.

Boston. June A movement is under way in
knights OF Labor circles TO have Terence V. Pow
derby, formerly general master workman Of that
organization, assume the leadership once more.
Michael J. Kenney secretary treasurer of District
Assembly &c. OF this city is authority for the state
ment that Nj. Powderly has been asked 10 take
charge OF affairs and that he has intimated that
If his election is unanimous he Will accept Ar
rangements are being made for a big mass meeting
in Boston, and to-day the former leader invited
10 come here and deliver address.
The Knights of Labor was once the strongest
labor organization in the United States. but Of late
years it has lost power and influence. largely on
account of dissensons among the high officers. The
legal contests have been settled, and arrange
ments are being made by which it is hoped to re-
store the organization to position Of influence.
The invitation extended Mr. Powderly is part OF
the reorganization plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NOT GUILTY OF SHEEP RAID.
Trial Regarded as fractional Fight Ends In
Victory for Cattlemen

Laramie. wyo. June 4-The trial OF William L.
Keyes Harry Keyes. Wesley Johnson and Frank
Carroll charged with killing three hundred sheep
and burning the sheep wagons OF Maxwell Ste
vens at Tie Siding the night OF April %. has
ended in a verdict OF not guilty.
The prosecution endeavored to prove the defend
ants were among the sixteen masked men who
raided the sheep camp. by the evidence OF three
herders who at the camp. and who were tied
TO fenceposts by tho raiders The defence brought
forward an alibi for each man and also witnesses
to prove good character. The aroused much
interest this part OF the State Is regarded
a contest between sheep and cattle men, The
sheep still IN the Tie Siding district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SUSPENDED
University of Vermont Students Violate Res
olution and Kidnap Freshmen.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. juno 4.-Every member OF the sophomore
class of the University OF Vermont at Burlington
has been placed probation, because the members
OF the class violated a resolution passed by the
student body prohibiting class conflicts, and later
held class division in opposition 10 the wishes of
the faculty. Unless the members sign the resolu-
ton relative class conflicts by June the entire
class will be expelled letter conveying this in
formation sent to-day by the faculty TO W. C.
Simpson, president Of the sophomore class.
Last Tuesday the sophomores kidnapped NJ II.
Rice, toastmaster for the freshman dinner. and
H V. Nye and B. +. Pollard, members of the din
ner committee This caused the trouble that led
TO the suspension. No more cuts will be allowed
taker, from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SUICIDE IN THEATRE.
c. P. Elliot, Once Manager, Shot Himself
in Stage Dressing Room.

Chicago June "A dispatch to THE Inter
Ocean" from ST Cloud. MINI. says: &C. 2. Elliot
once a theatrical manager IN Chicago has killed
himself IN the dressing of a theatre Elliots
business partner says that the reason for the sui
eide that Elliot had unfortunate love az
fair. which he brooded until he became
Respondent
c. P. Elliot time OF the most
successful theatrical managers in tho West, hav-
ing been the owner and manager Of several Of
Chicago's vaudeville houses His divorced wife Is
May Hosmer. a well known actress. He acquired
fame in tho theatrical field when 1855 he intro
duced the first popular theatre prices in Chicago
Elliot was successful for q time. but suddenly he
retired from the business, and heard of
again until he was called to Duluth MINI, to
enter the employ Of D. Scott, well known theatre
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
BUILDING INSPECTOR BRIBED.
Milwaukee Official Convicted of Corrupt
Practice Fails to Obtain New Trial.

Milwaukee. Wis, June A trial for Frank
Niezorawsk ex-member OF the Milwaukee Board
OF Public Works. convicted of bribery was to-day
denied by Judge Vinje. and he sentenced to
pay fine Of s. 600 and costs. Niezorawsk was ac-
cused Of accepting bride $500 in connection with
the awarding OF a contract for a public school
building. Judge Vinje also denied the motion for
a trial in the case Of Michael Dunn. ex-buld-
ing inspector of this city. who convicted Of
cepting $3.50 bride in connection with q special
later.
Niesowaski paid the fine and costs under protest
and his liberty then given him. II was an
nounced that an appeal would be taken TO the
Supreme Court Justice Cassidy, Of the Supreme
Court, granted stay of proceedings in the Dunn
case. pending argument for trial a writ
Of error. Dunn was admitted 10 bail in $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MIDsHIPMEN GO ABOARD SHIP.
Board of Visitors to Naval Academy Finishes
Work

Annapolis Md. June THE board OF visitors to
tho Naval Academy finished its work to-day and
the members left the city this evening. The bat
talon of midshipmen were assembled aboard tho
fotilla Of warships in the harbor off the Naval
Academy grounds to-day. None OF them will be
permitted to come ashore before the sailing 81
vessels Monday. Seventeen members Of the
third and fourth classes found to be- phVs-
caily deficient, and We're compelled to resign from
tho service. They will within day or two leave
hero for their homes but will probably await the
departure OF their fortunate classmates for
the cruise
Chaplain II. Il Clark will conduct religious ser
Vices board tho MassaC husetts tomorrow to
which the relatives and friends OF the mdshpmen
will be invited. Leave taking will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PROFESSOR NICHOLS GETS MEDAL.

Professor Ernest Fox Nichols, OF Columbia Uni
versity. has received the Runford gold and silver
medal for marked scientific research. according TO
the announcement at the university yesterday by
President Butler. The honor was awarded Pro-
lessor Nichols, not only by the American Academy
OF Arts and Sciences but also by the British So
ciety thus making the distinction double one.
Professor Nicholss research directed along
the lines OF radiation especially in the field of the
pressure due radiation the heat or the stars and
the infra-red spectrum. The medal VIII be struck
Off this summer. and will be presented TO Professor
Nichols at special meeting or tne American Acad-
envy OF Arts and Sciences.