davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
READING SYSTEM,

NV JERSEY CENTRAL RR
Liberty Street Ferry ttime from South E.r
nye minutes earlier shown below.
EASION. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
40. 300 t5-45 Easton only ,. m suaday4 slsj
wILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4o0 91o.u
- % p m sundays Zf30 a 7 .
LAhEW0OD. LAkEHURST. TONS RIVER AND
IsahNEoAI-z4eo 90. $40 a zI30 g. 20. AI0
sundays 9.40 a m.
ATLANTIC CITY 30 a. m IS 40 . n
NtNEItND AND BEIDGET0N-z44 90 a ; n
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARH. OCEAN GROVE
z+yV. $50, lla0 a m. xl20, AS. $40 $50. II5O
2 m sunday except ocean Grove. 300 a m. 400.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. STARLIGHT MONMOUTH BcH,
I5o = 30 t530 Atlantic Tilds only. 6-2o p. m sun
days, 800 a. m 3. 1g L m
fHILADELPHlA tREADTNG TERNINAID-s4 IS. ? 90
fS9O - 90, 1000, f1I0O 412 90. co. 81.
n-gO' 100. 400. $500, 1900. t7-30 $500. 5000
Z4IH AND CHESTNUT STBEETS-s42 IS IS 90. 90 o.
iissV9 a m 200, t'i00 500. 100, f9-25 ..
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-so co. 1000. $500.
READING, HARRISBURG. louisville AND VIII IL
IaNiSHORI- 100, zf25, $500. .+S 10 (1O-00 0
m. Reading only. $500. 40. =. 90 p. m Read
ZF'rOTn Liberty only +Dauv
Sunday Sundays only tParior only Via Ia
maqua NSaturdays, aEXc-pt Saturdays.
Offices: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry Astor HOUSE
Square West 153 i25th St. 2-3 West I25th s.
gas Columbus Az. New York, Court s. asa $50
Fulton st. Brooklyn: $40 Broadway. Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
10 destination
W G, BESZER. G " BURT
Nice-Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Nov. IS. p. m.-CoTToN-spot. fair de-
mand prices points higher American middling fair
ding 5oSd: good ordinary 492d: ordinary T6d The
sales OF the day 5000 bales, which were
for speeulaton and export and included 1900 American
Receipts 10 zoo bales. all American opened
closed steady; American middling c. November.
olod; November and December. 5.0Td: December and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

O.
special o yespG0 s1bs,sspot cotton
ding upland. 5isd: futures opened steady 2a3 points
and cd Janp
aTy1Fe6Trary Nav 5i4d MaYne 'fSd; M4rG G
July 26d Juy-August. gid; August September 51sd
FoTR AND MEAI-Demard for flour continues very
Peas small Hf' and Iowe8 ay to s se
Spring patents Se4S9 81 winter staghtf 50 $685. go
yner NJ 5ter % Rn srs esa a 81 81
as IS Choice fancy s 1885. BTck% XIV
MA qas KIN ssds5 30 as to b2snd
s. i$Sl is q1ie fd western Es9T 81 eas So
2gStsa We6Tn spring SIS sd standard middns
mss city bran 9 $29qS2l bulk ana sacks mddng SCI
heavy interior made s 1s w T0lf market
very weak at times day prices at the lowest interval
figures shade seadier although sti a1isc under the
West under LIQUIDATION At the opening The market com
worlds Shipments II $4,000 bush Or fuI buss
more than had been estimated Saturday by this author
2e2 600 bush had little effect on sentiment which was
market on the slightest proyocation. Some reports laid
suggested good weather, Liverpool opened weak.
later recovered to within ia Of Saturday lack of
Ret closed 1925 points higher. Berlin a1 mark lower
came in. showing heavier Increase antici-
The decline Sd amounted to I56iooo bush e9mSared with
Northwestern points, country offerings said
days time have increased $4,000 bush. There
slightly better cash demand that point, but much
inquirT for -four While the weather map gave little
sign improvement In Western conditions the
cast pointed toward showers from the Missouri Valley
eastward The local market for grain closed fol-
lows No red 81 10 for and 81 20ii for choice
No Northern Duluth, 81 20ss. ahoat. The local
stock increased 146 600 CORN-Considertng the
heaviness in wheat all day market displayed
firm undertone, showing time any notable decline
while day support liberal enough keep
the market close around Saturdays figures.
close was practically net unchanged. Light stocks at
Chicago and Increase Of only 800 600 bush in the Wis
ibe supply for the week heavy receipts
the atT cons the bulls. It also pointed
that If the predicted materalizes check the
movement interior points. the day this
SS1 BUSH compared $4,000 year ago The
Liverpool market closed unchanged 34d higher.
Exporters bought eleven loads Of which only load
worked here No closed 551Rc: No white and
No . yellow 56c o b afloat OATS-Rehecting the
strength other markets oats firm in Chicago
all and closed without much change from Saturday.
decrease of % 600 bush reported in the visible and
100S00 bush local stocks. Quotations
OF cash oats follows: Mixed 90 to % 10 34ag
86zc; natural white 80 30 n 3GG3T clipped white
SO to 40 n 37G4Oc. BARLEY-Market quiet. Feeding
quoted at 44@@c, T New-York; mating 43qo2c,
c i Buffalo.
NETWORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Coffee cables: Rlo-Conee market quiet; No : Rio
$685.: exchange l2zd receipts. 1900 bags shipments
United states. 3oG bags; shipments for Europe
loo bags: stock, 5$90lo bags Santos-Cofee market
quiet: good $500 receipts $4,000 bags
stock, 1.eA1.'Egb Eamt1ITEt'Jfe
asG3z pig higher: 28O i4Gi2 pig higher;
gales 3D. bags Hayret'offee market
July y franc higher, othe- months advanced y
u unchanged; 3 December unchanged,
other months advanced !. franc; at $50 advanced y
franc. sale $4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Railroad.


January 5OTd: January and February. 5.lit. Feoruar
nj March : 13i: March ard April SLID, April an
iay 3 I'D: May and June 519d. June and July. 20
uIy and August. 5-"'d. August and September Slsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
THE ELGIN BUTTER MARKET

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE1
Eigin, Nov. 2s.-BUTTER ruled firm on the BOARD o,
Trade selling 25c n, ~. u!
week Sales the district e37 200 n, ~ % as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NAVAL STOREs

The FOR spirits turpentine wa. Anil apa ,,.a,
win machines p"'N'N 81 49, f'osin was firm and un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
THE STATE OF TRADE,

na BSltaS B. Noy 2sELoCR- fancy pleaded
pstsnt So winter s. 10 spring patent
70 10 bakers spring clear 81 60 81 65. WHEAT
spring nrm; No Northern. 81 16is dull. NJ .
red 81 l9l. CORN-Weak; No yellow new S5c; No :
corn b2ixqj3c. OATS-Firm; No white Az n o
mixed. 33'4c RYE-No .. in store. S4Iac "
Chicago. Nov. 2s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

COTTON-TEe market fairly active.
the opening. when higher cables, reports
prominent bears taking long market
idea that the forthcoming crop by
Department Agriculture Oh December might prove
bearlsh suggested by nstalments OF the
reports seemed be
outside demand. But the market did
support expected. and the opening
generally the close rejecting slight
loss. sales estimated at fully 100000 bales.
The opening firm at advance Of Sdl0 points in
response the frmness in the English market Lower
Wall Street brokers and professional
active prices months worked little
upward the advance brought ret
offerings only long but looked
there pressure from
South After declining within a point OF
Saturdays finals the ruled irregular during
middle session. broke he
New-Orleans and the South generally sold heavily
trading. and prices finally barely
the lowest prices session. decline OF
4d6 points The larger receipts morrow
possibly helped prevent recovery after
break Southern spot steady
points reporting o to
exports full while adVices
a continued good demand FOR The official
crop estimate be published II 10 clock
urday December g. giving the local trade less
hour Of trading the report before the official
the market The nsalmen Of the ginners report
asy he glnned November Il
viii probably published although nothing
iciai is known this. END it be published
Until WeGnesday-
Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Railroads.

PENNSYLV ia
RA IL ROAD.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAck LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
IND Ge5 e w Esd G6FI STREET
"a The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortland,
Streets is hve minutes than that given below for
- Foa THE WEST.
iS 1879 4 NJ T TH LqH5S ENITER m1rEp
Ss E n GH HGAG9 Imp AfM2T ST LOUIS EXPRESS
:sss F. n M st k3nss F EXPREss
NJ c cASFIc EHFR RNp CINCINNATI, EXP
1855 P MAs f6SGsESSd asb THE sor1n
M 195 1s55 s25 @ consiessona LnteS GJs
soGTaEfN se 49, 5o ms hsHi m 1910
Atlantic COAST L1NE-s25 a. m and s25 D. m
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-12.a5 p. m. and 1910 a. m.
Norfolk 6 WESTERN RAILwAY-s25 p m
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RAILwAY.-7.55 e. m k
FeF olD ES.x c SIS da iRa NoFFoLk''
ATLANTIC GITY...7g5 a. m. and 2.55 week
f f6RG bhANtH RsBRY pagR North A.oury
FsEk s9SSdsys5 Foi.t !, Pls%;sH'
days la.e' - Fos Fa. ias ST aIrI31l r
..i9s5. !155 M, 1925, .l?55. .i.5s. 40, s.55.
delphia only. '5s5, $50 766: s25. s25 (e.55 for
days sundays. SOS. .755 s25. 's25, 'fs5s. s,s5.
.425 GLASS for North Philadelphia only, Ass,
1855. 655. 1855 rs. 9.25 1855 North PhiIadeI-
pha only D. m. IL. 10 night.
'Dining Car. Extra fare train.
Ticket offices, 461. 1854. 1l3 and 26l Broadway:
1S2 Fifth Avenue !below 23d ST.; 2Ss Fifth Avenue
(corner 29th ST.; Aston House. and stations named
above; Brooklyn. Court Street $50 Fulton Street,
$50 Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station The
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through to
destination.
Telephone "543 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBUPY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NEM-YORK PRICES.

Satur-
Wheat: Opening Low. Close. day.
December. 81 16 81 17ts
Nav 5-16 1916 1913
July...-..-. l 03 03 OPS OS 1O3+
Corn:
December. 57A 57% 81 67A os
CTJTCyACO prices
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Publicity as a Cure.
De Chlcngo Trlbune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
What is the best way to distinguish
between legitimate and illegitimate
campaign expenses so as to permit one
while preventing the other? Publicity.
Candidates for Parliament in Great
Britain are required to publish item
lied statements showing just how
they spent money in their campaigns
The law works wei. But it does not
.go FAR enough. II should require an
accounting not only Of where the
money goes, but also OF where it comes
from.
There should be a Federal statute
with ample provision against evasion
requiring campaign committees which
directly or Indirectly have to do with
the election of congressman or presi-
dents to open their campaign balance
sheets to examination. The examiners
should have the protection. sanction
and authority OF the law To deceive
them should be made a penal offence
The examiners Of course, should not all
come from one party.
Such a. publicity law win not at any
such "a publicity law will not at once
correct all the evils Of the present sys-
tenn. There will be evasions Of the
law But some day a party viii be
caught IN such an evasion. and it viii
lose am election I'm consequence. THAI
viii teach politicians to obey the re.
lquirements
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
A GREAT WEAPON.
Wilmington People Cannot Fail to APP
probate It's Value.

only one weapon to fight headache;
the weapon that strikes the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills strike the root.
Their work in Wilmington proves IL.
You read Of cures made years ago. and
the cures were lasting cures. Here's
Wilmington proof:
Conrad Heinekamp, pianomaker and
tuner with the Robelen Piano Com
pany 40 Market street, Wilmington,
Del, says: Il give Doan's Kidney Pills
my hearty endorsement. / first heard
Of this remedy about three years
ago when troubled TO some extent with
pain across the back and over the right
hip. / believed that the kidneys We're
the cause Of the trouble and got a box
of D6an's Kidney Pills at Danforth's
drug store. / used them with most sat-
isfactory results. / have taken them
since when suffering slight returns OF
backaehe ana they have never failed
TO give prompt and effective relief
have recommended this remedy TO many
persons and win continue TO do So"
For sale-by all dealers. Price so cents.
Poster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other, .----ss-
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
.CODY OUTLAWS ARE
CORNEREO IN FOREST

Cody, NyO., NOV. 5.-Several bat
ties have been fought between the
posses and the outlaws who attempted
to rob the First National Bank OF
Cody and who murdered Cashier l..
c. Middaugh. But the bandits are still
at large, although their capture or
death is but a matter Of a few hours.
The officers came upon the bandits
In camp on the Grey Bull river, 65
miles from the scene of the first
battle. The robbers refused to sur
render and put up a hard fight The
horse of one of the officers was killed
and some Of the men had narrow es-
capes. The robbers succeeded in get
ting away. The outlaws we're again
overtaken on Enos creek. so miles
from Cody. and another fight occurred.
One of the bandits was wounded in the
thigh, but his companion hoisted him
onto his horse. and after a running
fight for four miles the outlaws again
got away.
A courier came into Meeteetse with
the news that the bandits had been
surrounded in a forest on Cottonwood
creek, and that their capture is likely
to occur at any time. The outlaws
had been called upon to surrender
but refused TO come forth.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
The Simple Life.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Rev. Charles Wagner comes to
Chicago with what he believes to be a
new message as to the simple life. He
has preached his philosophy with sue
cess i'm Paris. and many Americans be-
lieve that his new message may have
"a wholesome influence on the people of
this country.
But is 1t a new message? American
literature abounds i'm eloquent plead
ings for the simple life. SO earnest
were many Of the advocates that they
made serious experiments with theii
ideals. sacrificing much and bearing
many privatlons for their sake Others
We're so convincing in their arguments
that they became leaders of schools OF
thought preaching i'm their books, and
on the lecture platform a lofty idealis.r
as TO practical life.
The message as to- the simple life
was not new when Emerson and Thor
eau gave It to the people forty and
fifty years ago, but it was received by
thousands as a new gospel Of life
Emerson Is read today with delight by
many who i'm the whirl Of society OF
under the stress of great business en-
terprises are practicing the very op-
posite of what he urges upon his fol-
lowers. They read Of the simple life
and long for 1t, but take no steps to
live IL.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
THE LARGER DUTIES.

A LII THE estimates OF the vote In
1 N Delaware this year give the State
TO the Republicans or at the worst It is
classed as doubtful but probably Re-
publican" That means that IL an who
have been amlated with the party i'm
the past shah do their duty, the elec-
toral vote viii go TO Roosevelt, the
state government be placed in Republi-
can hands. and the respective county
governments continue as Republican.
The man who has protested the loud
est against party wrongs and inconsist-
encies may congratulate himself on
having had the manhood to fight for
his opinions. But now he is confronted
with a duty that involves, not indivld-
uals merely not party only, but the
welfare of the people of the state and
nation.
In the great question OF the policies
and principles which shall control this
great country for four years to come
there is something more vital than the
personal interests OF Roosevelt and
Parker-it is a question OF the success
Of either Republicanlsm or Democracy.
Not for a day. but for four years; and
we know how much that makes for
good or evil, for progress or retrogres-
sion, may be done in four years.
And what is true Of the nation is tru,
Of this State. II any voter viii for q
moment drop out OF mind the manner
OF securing a state ticket he viii see
that the Republican party has never
presented to the voters a cleaner set
OF candidates-men who i'm their lives
and characters have promised more for
the people OF the State. Then they may
remember that any dissatisfaction
which they may have had they have
had the pleasure Of expressing, and that
when the battle Of ballots is over they
will be az full liberty 10 impress their
views upon the party and to insist upon
different methods the next time.
The Democrats. both nationally and
locally. present no issues that should
attract Republicans. They are extreme
" vlrtuous just now; but who wouldn't
be under the circumstances? But It Is
the virtue OF negation; the sudden vir-
tue Of man sick unto death; the vir-
tue Of impotency. with the worn-out is
cYrau ~ ff,n r.aef ms fT,,f-
Republican integrity IN the smallest
detail is worth fighting for It is so
precious that every honest man owes
It to himself and to his state to battle
for IL as long as his efforts have any
promise OF success but when an elec-
tion Is on, minor discomfort must be
swallowed up i'm the greater contest
the contest for the maintenance Of Re-
publican policies and principles.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
wHAr PARKER STANDS FOR.

VATE WILL wager a big apple that
w very few Democrats can tell the
position Of Candidate Parker on issues
that arc national in their scope and
which for the welfare and progress of
our people are VITAL
Tt won't do TO point as to the platform
adopted at st. Louis. as that was large
" meaningless and evaslve: and. be-
sides. Judge Parker placed himself
above that when he sent his famous
gold telegram. and when in reply the
convention in substance told him to go
ahead and make his own platform.
But he has done the best he could.
In the first place, he believes in the
gold standard and to that extent he
endorses Republican principles.
lie has denounced Mr.. Cortelyou be-
cause he imaglnes the Republican
chairman has received campaign con-
tributions from the trusts. He has not
outlined his policy on the trust ques-
ton, however Therefore. we conclude
that Judge Parker Is opposed to an
trusts that do not contribute to the
Democratic campaign fund.
He opposes imperialism, and imperial
ism consists in the governments policy
Of maintaining order in the Philippines
Of establishing schools and courts and
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
ADVICE TO DEL. cRATs.

THE STATE NEWS Of Dover, gives
4 this advice TO Democrats to be
followed until tho election Is oger:
"Be an things to AN men. Endure
IAN things, hope AN things"
That is, be a rascal to rascal ana
assume a virtue II you have it not when
addressing those who are honest.
Promise reform to those who want re-
form; promise graft to those who like
that TO the friends OF Kenuey promise
that he shall be in effect the next gov
ernor, to his foes declare that he win
have no influence over Mr.. PennewilL
In short, be q Democrat.
Endure an things. hope an things
Endure defeat. for instance, and hope
for better luck the next time. Got in
the band wagon. Get your skins fun of
whiskey and whoop EN- up. Get in
such a glorious mood that you will keep
on hoping" for Democratic success for
a week after the avalanche has fallen.
--
This is the MilSado's Birthday, and in
honor Of the occasion il is rumored
that the Japs propose to take Port
Arthur ere sundown. Il win cost
several thousand lives tocelebrate the
day of this rulers birth.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

THOMAS A. EDISON is not sociable
Il In his habits. but he likes to enter
tain scientific men.
Yin-Hslng- Wen and -Chia-Chen,
Government students from China, have
entered the Virginia Military Institute.
The contractor who tunnels under
river has to do a lot Of deep thinking.
Philanthropy is often ambition parad-
ing around i'm disguise.
Dr. Henry r. Stiles of Brooklyn, has
turned out another and probably his
last book on history. His first history
was printed in 1859.
Book Agent have a little book
here on "Things You ought to Know"
Citizen-Then you ought TO know that
l don't want one.
A hog never tries TO act Ike a man
but man often tries to act Ike hog
The city Of Paris has purchased the
rooms which the poet Beranger inhabit-
ed from 1854 to his death in 1867. He
paid Sl2O year for them
The Sultan Of Turkey does not like
the dark and every night not only his
apartments in the palace but the sur
rounding gardens as well are flooded
with fight. He is generally read TO
sleep by his brother or special serv-
ant, his favorlte books being sensational
novels If he dreams an interpreter is
summoned directly the Sultan awakes
and the meaning Of the dream is ex-
plained to him.
Estelle--What makes you think that
IL Is better to give than to receive?
Adele gave a birthday party and
just look al the presents / received.
The smile on the 'face sometimes
hides the sorrow i'm the heart.
Jack Frost will bust your water pipes
That makes you dance. and when
The plumber comes to fix the pipes
You'll pay the piper then.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
GIVES RELIEF QUICKLY.
Regular Use Of Hyomei Cures Most
Stubborn Case Of catarrh.

No other medicine gives such prompt
relief as Hyomei in the treatment of ca
tarrh
The first breath OF this remedy
soothes and heals the irritated and
sn Nrting air passages, and the regular
use for a few days or weeks will cure
the most stubborn case. Some Of the
reports Of those who have been cured Of
catarrh by Hyomei read like miracles.
John S. Gray, of Redmond Hills, Pa,
writes: Il am 50 years old and have
been a sufferer with catarrh in the head
for 25 or 80 years. i have doctOred with
many specialists and they all told me
that the disease was incurable on ac-
count of my age. After using Hyomei
a short time was greatly benefited and
can now say that / am entirely cured.
It has been six months since I stopped
using the remedy ana 1 still remain
cured.n
The complete Hyomel outfit costs but
Sl.OO. consisting of an inhaler, dropper
and sufficient Hyomei to last several
weeks This win effect cure In or
binary cases. but for chronic and deep
seated cases OF catarrh, longer use may
be necessary, and then extra bottles of
Hyomei can be obtained for SOC.
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers of Hy-
omei TO cure catarrh is the fact that H.
James Belt will agree to refund the
money il you say that Hyomei has not
| helred you.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Palace Team Wants REVENGE.

After having suffered defeat i'm three
games by the Binstead five Of this city
the Palace team Of Philadelphia, has
challenged the An-Wilmington FIVE TO roll
three sets of games for fifty dollars a
side. The OFFER was quickly taken up by
the local team and the first game viii be
played in Philadelphia on Tuesday No
vember Is, and the next one at Olympia
alleys. December g. and the coin will bC
tossed for the deciding game. whether IN
Philadelphia or Wilmington. Both side,
will put up fifty dollars before each gam,
and winner take all.