davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
MIss MARJoRY HAMPTON. on NEw YoRK.

Niaroy Hampton Avenue, City, writes
"erUna fine medicine 10 take Of the year
Taken spring system and acts fonic
strengthening than In ffc fall and winner
have found thar colds cafarh and also find that
IS invaluable keep regular acting ageHe snu-
Ign the system fact, consider whole medicine
cheSL--MiSs Hariory Hampton
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

In the last two years one in eight %
I'll deaths in Chicago have been from
lung fever
Thcy VINO turn their backs on the
false face the true.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption II an infalihie
medicine Tor coughs and coid@-N. W. SAEuEI-
OOcan Grove, y. j.. Feb. ". 1900
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Old Sofas. Backs OF Chairs. etc. can
be dyed with PUTNAM FADELEsS
DYES.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Men with polished patos ought 20
shine Ia society.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

III YOU wish bcaut,. Il, clear, white clothes
use Red Gross Ball Blue. Large 3 o.
package, cents
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Manner a. one % the greatest en-
gines ever given 60 man.-Fcltham
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Men value their principles according
% tho price they have 10 pay for them.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

TIE who has health has hone. and ~
who has hope has everything Plato
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

The worst enemy q man can have -
n fool friend.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

You ask for loaf aud God gives
YOU q seed.
The aroma Of flower does not de-
pend on Us size.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Mrs. Winalo9'a Soothing Syrup.
Pc children cctlinr. softcus the culua reduces no
fAmmstou. alaYs pam, cures Wind coils. - bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

ORR YOUR CLOTHES FAD-BS'
ESQ Eri Crpss Ball B.Dt nni make them
white us4iE. Large = o.. package. cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
The SPLIT Ticket.

There are two ways in which the. voter
can mark his ballot on Nov. 8 80 that his
vote will be counted for ROOSEVELT and
against Odellism. Neither way presents
any difficulty.
The voter may make the legal cross
O mark in the circle under the
emblem of the ballot box and eagle, and
thus, with two strokes Of the pencil. vote
for the thirty-nine Republican candi-
dates for electors of President and Vice
President. Then he may make the legal
cross (X marks in the voting spaces in
front Of the names of D. CADY HBRRIcK,
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON and JOHN
CuNNEEN, thus voting for the Citizens
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General. This
method of splitting the ticket is illus
trated in diagram "B, in another col
umn.
The second method OF splitting the
ticket Is illustrated in diagram "a To
vote in this way the voter makes the
legal cross (O mark in the voting space
10 front OF the name OF each OF the thirty
nine candidates for elector, thus voting
the national ticket. Then he makes
legal cross (X) marks in the voting spaces
In front OF the names Of D. CADY HER
RICK, Francis BURTON HARRISON and
JOHN CUNNEEN, thus voting for the Citi-
Gems candidates for Governor. Leuten-
ante Governor and Attorney General.
The method first described is the
simpler, although it may not be abso-
lutely the safer, for one cross OK mark
takes the place Of the thirty-nine neces-
sary to vote the national ticket in the
other. Voters may take their choice and
split the ticket in the manner that suits
them hest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
have been added that the islands coal
mines arc OF recognized value.

have Been added that the islands coal
mines arc OF recognised value.
Prof. ToMIzU's final demand 10 30 OK
tTavagant that we are inclined to regard
It as put forward. not In good faith, but
In order to secure Russia's assent TO the
preceding proposals.. He asserts that Q
vast section Of Siberia north Of the Amur
River and east OF Lake Baikal should be
coded to Japan. He even AYERS 1t to be
needful to occupy temporarily some
strategic points In that part OF Siberia
which lies west Of the lake. From O
strategic point Of view, indeed, Lake
Baikal Ia pronounced the most advan-
tageous position at which permanently
to stem the eastward advance OF Russia,
The acquisition Of Eastern Siberia is de-
clared to be equally important from an
economic viewpoint The country 10
known to abound in gold mines. When
to this demand for the oession OF Eastern
Siberia is added the allegation that the
pecuniary indemnity to be paid by Rus
sia should not fall short Of a billion
rubles. 1t is plain enough that the pro-
lessor would have Japan ask for a good
deal more than she expects to get. Ger
tain it Ia that Russia never would assent
to such exactions until after two or three
hard-fought campaigns had resulted in
her humiliation and prostration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
Contra ctionist williams .

In speech ut Louisville last week the
Hon. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS put forth
the striking and original thought that
I'VE are citizens Of great country
and embroidered the thought in this
beautiful ford style: r' .
From where the 81. Lawrence flows between
Toe bound shores TO where the great Father Of
Waters empt,es his turbid hood amongst the soft
and warm waters Of the Mexican Gulf LAYING the
sun kissed shores OF Mississippi and Alabama, In
, the land Of the magnoas. from where the great
mountains pierce the clouds to its lowest attitudes
u Is great country"
Full Of the learning Of the excellent
+, RoLLIN, Mr.. WILLIAMS trotted out the
Romans, Carthaginians, Persians, Mace
domains and "Madcap ALEXANDER.
Those old fellows had their ideas OF
greatness. In what does the American
idea of greatness consist?
In greatness that comes from adding to your
territory willing citizens living in contiguous coun'
try in soil and climate At for expansion
Thus does Mr.. WILLIAMS reject not
only the uncontiguous Philippines, Ha-
wai and Alaska, but great part OF
contiguous annexed territory. We're
willing citizens added TO the United
States when the Louisiana Territory, the
Floridas and the domain coded by the
treaty Of Guadalupe-Hidalgo and the
Gadsden treaty were added to the terri
tory Of the United States? Did anybody
care rap whether the annexed inhabi-
tants were willing or not?
We hope Mr.. WILLIAMS is moro ia
uiliar with the Persians, Carthaginians,
Macedopians and Romans than he seems
to be with American history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
THE HOOKER CHARGES.

What has become OF the charges against
Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker
Of Fredonia, whom Governor Chairman
Odell designated to be one Of the Justices
OF the Appellate Division in the Second
Department?
Last winter the jamestown Bar Associa-
ton presented a memorial to the State Bar
Association calling attention to certain
allegations made in the Bristow report on
post office frauds, which were said to re-
fleet upon Justice Hooker, though his name
was not mentioned. The charges included
the raising OF the rent or the Dunkirk post
Office in a building owned by Justice Hooker
and Tax Commissioner Lester F. Stearns.
and the carrying Of certain persons on the
payrolls Of the Dunkirk and Fredonia
post offices.
Last spring the president Of the State
Bar Association appointed a sub-com-
mittee Of the grievance committee Of
the State Bar Association to investigate
the charges preferred against Justice
Hooker, land on May "a all the members OF
the subcommittee met at the st. Charles
Hotel in Dunkirk, N. Y, to proceed with
the investigation. The members Of the
subcommittee are: E. W. Huffcut Of It'll
AGA, chairman; r. C. Boscome Of Fort Ed
ward, secretary; s. c. Huntington of Pu-
laski, John Desmond OF Rochester and r.
H. Desmond Of Albany.
Frank w. Stevens, president Of the James
town Bar Association, appeared in behalf
Of the prosecution, and Arthur c. Wade Of
Jamestown and eX-Congressman Laidlaw
Of Elliottville were Justice Hooker's attor-
neys.
Chairman Huffcut announced that the
following witnesses had been asked to
testify: F. C. Maggie, former postmaster
at Dunkirk; F. B. Barnard, the present
postmaster; A. E. Moore and II. H. Taylor,
former postmasters at Fredonia; E. P Ball,
a ticket broker in Dunkirk, with residence
In Fredonia; Maurice Hooker Of Fredonia,
a nephew OF Justice Hooker: Chauncey
Sessions and F. r. Green Of Fredonia.
The subcommittee had several sessions
during the summer months, which Justice
Hooker attended and when the foregoing
witnesses gave testimony. On Sept. Is
Chairman Huffcut directed the attorneys
to submit briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
Early View of the Christina, Plum Pudding.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: So much care
has 10 be taken In preparing and mixing plum
buildings that II is best to make them two or three
weeks before Christmas. The English method
is TO prepare the dry ingredients one by one, put
ting them Into large bowl
First take ono pound Of raisins. weighed after
they have been stoned; pound OF currants
weighed after they have been washed, picked free
from stalks and dried; pound OF scediess rasins
one pound OF beef suet nncly chopped. one pound
OF brown sugar. one pound Of bread crumbs. half
a mound Of -four. half pound of mixed peel, cut
up very thin and small. one nutmeg finely grated
one ounce OF blanched almonds chopped hne. one
teaspoonfu Of mixed SPICE one saltspoonfu Of salt
and one teaspoonful OF ground ginger.
stir all thoroughly together, then add the grated
ripd and the Juice strained OF two lemons. and
continue stirring until these are well mixed with all
the Ingredients. Allow the mixture to stand until
the following morning. covering the bowl with
cloth In the morning add large wincglassful
Of the best brandy and again stir we'll.
Now beat up nine eggs. which should he broken
separately in q cup 10 be sure that they arc fresh
when the eggs are well beaten. stir them gradually
into the Ingredients, adding . breakfastcupfu Of
milk still stirring ali the time 10 work them well
into the mass.
In English households the younger members
OF the family are now called Into the kitchen 70
give the pudding the lucky STIR" for there Is sup
posed TO be good luck In store for those who stir
the ChnstmAs pudding.
This will mako two good sized buildings. Butter
the basins or mouids and m With the pudding;
then buttor piece Of white paper. place the bui'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
SCHOOLS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Beginning Of Celebration Of the Good
Work OF 81. James's.

Beginning Of q Celebration Of the Coed
work OF 81. Jsmes's.
Auxiliary Bishop Cusack celebrated pom
St. Jamess Church. In James street, in honor
Of the golden jubilee Of the st. james
parochial school, Archbishop Farley pre-,
sided at the mass. with Mgrs. Mclean Of
St. Peters and Mc6weeney Of st. bridgid's
at his throne, and Msrs. Lavelle and Ed
wards and moro than fifty priests In tho
sanctuary. There wore more than 1000
persona In the church and many were turned
away.
A procession was formed in the pastoral
residence and passed through TIA yard
to the church. In this procession were tia
schoolgirls, dressed In white With wells
and bands Of gold ribbon In their hair. and
carrying flowers, the alnnn0, alumni and
past and present teaohera
The priests. monsignori, Arohhishop Far
ley and Bishop Cusack followed to . march
written for the occasion BY the pastor, the
Rev. James B. Curry. Father Curry also
wrote the music for the mass, which was
sung by quartet and o chorus Of alumni
and alumna Of the school, under the dtrec-
ton Of Alexander P. McIuirk. the organist.
Father Kean In his sermon said: :
We believe that any education. no matter
o oDx P fesfou. seseSins iom sSs dsy raln-
ins Of the viii and Tie Heart: which onits the
lnstillins Of Christian principles Of CONDUCT
eternity at a time when the heart 4 mcst
lmpressioneble - well - moet tspacioua Of
It's Impressions. For those who 90 not pc;
system e suitable enough. |s,.
=. Mgr. OHare Of g.. Anthoay,s Ohsreh,
Brooklyn, an old pupil Of the school. csle-
brated solemn vespers IN the eysnfns.
Tonight the pupils will give an enter
tainment In the school hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

a majority OF Canadians. Now, all are
quite as Indifferent as the American
people have been since 1865.
Nevertheless. while Mr.. MOODY may
seem to be little sstray In his infor-
nation CONCERNING details Of the history
or bur trade relations with Canada, 1t Is
OF interest to note that he now appears
10 stand on broader ground than that
which he took In 1904 In speech made
at Chelsea, Mass, when he said: THE
balance Of trade with Canada Is con-
stantly in our favor, and II would seem
as II we had no reasonable ground Of
complaint" That argument savors Of
the story OF the New England country
merchant who declined to order SEQ
ond consignment Of sweet potatoes on
tho ground that the earlier supply had
sold 80 rapidly that it bothered him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
JAMES ID. SMITH RECEIVERS.
Ex-Comm0dore Of the Now York Yacht
Club Well Agsin-Yashting Cured Him.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, Oct. e.-COmnodore
James D. Smith OF the New York Yacht
Club, member Of the American Cup COM
mittee during the Dunrayen races and Wall
Street broker, Is well man as result OF
an open air summer which he spent aboard
his schooner yacht Viking.
The Commodore was taken seriously
III early last spring with q complication
resulting from govt and kidney trouble.
He went to Hot Springs. but did not recover.
when he returned to Stamford he was only
a shadow Of his former self. The Com,
modore then dismissed his physicians and
went to live on the Viking He remained
on her all summer. Toward the end Of
finally left the yacht in excellent health
and feeling In the best OF spirits.
On last Friday he took an automobile
ride of SO miles to the Danbury fair. he
takes a drive Gbout town every day. he
probably will not again return to the active
business OF Wall Street. but he has now
quite recovered from his severe inneas.
He attributes his recovery to the fresh
air life aboard the bost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
MORE PUSHCART PROTEsTA
the Pedlers Object 70 Making Way for
Devil wagons in East Side streets

The Pediers Object 70 Making Way for
Devil wagons in East Side streets.
The Citizen Pedlers' Union Of New York
held three maas meetings yesterday TO
resolve to petition Police Commissioner
McAdoo and Bridge Commissioners Best
that at least one side Of Rivington street
and OF Broome street be allowed them for
their pushoarts.
Commissioner Best issued circular
recently notifying automobilists who use
the williamsburg Bridge. that a. Delaney
street Is being made over. Rivington sire OF
Is to be used by automobiles going to Brook
Ign over the bridge and Broome street by
autos returning. A circular waA sent to
President Schwarts Of the pushesrt pedlers'
organization ct the same time. notifying
him that no pedler would be allowed to
stand In those streets, and that the psdlers
could have Delaney street instead--sftsr
II was finished, Pedleu who declined to
leave the street were arrested last Friday.
But tho paving on Delaney street may
not be finished for three month"; 6chwartz
told his associates yesterday In the meeting
at 70 Ludlow street. In the meanwhile
the shopkeepers in Broome and Rivin&ton
streets are clsmoring for our return. When
the pushosrt pedlers CO. their business goes
The petitions will be presented 10 the
Police and Bridge Commissioners to-day.
I'VE have a. good a right TO the streets
~ the automobiles, said the pedlers
yesterday"
Inspeetor sehmittbsrger said last night:
interfered with on account Of q few pnsh-
cart pedlers. The automobiles have to have
passage. In time, the pedlen will have
Delaney street and Chrystie street too,
but now they must leave Broome and Rivfns-
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
Attornoy-Goneral Moody on Cana
dian Reciprocity.

Attorney-Goneral Moody on Cana
dian Reciprocity.
II Mr.. MOODY is to be understood as
speaking by the card, his recent address
before the Massachusetts, State conven-
ton Is of importance. He there said:
Il think may safely assure you that in
the near future this Government will
again, ihvite Canada to consider in a
friendly spirit our trade relations
Just at this moment we do not recall
the last time that the United States ex-
tended such an invitation to our northern
neighbofs. Nor have we at hand any
records ,of any American overtures in
the matter. 1t does appear that at vari-
Gus times Canada has sought renewal
Of reciprocity arrangements repealed in
1899 by cot of the United States. Even
In that year Sir JOHN ROSE, who, after
the Federation In 1857, became Minister
OF Finance, proposed renewal, but met
q very fat-footed refusal from our side
OF tho line. Similar proposals occurred
In 1874, when the fishery question came
UP for consideration. Again a refusal.
IN lbfA MT. oEOhub DhOWNp representing
the Mackenzie Ministry attempted ne
gotiation, only to encounter persistent
hostility In Washington. When the fish
cry question came up again, in 1887,
Sir CHARLES TOPPER, then Minister of
Finance, brought reciprocity into the
consideration. Again refusal.
The nearest approach to American
overturas appears in 1891, when secre-
tary SHERMAN proposed to Sir WILLARD
LAuRrER the appointment Of o Joint
high commission to settle various mat
Tn In dhpute between the two countries.
hiring the sessions Of this commission
etkef issues submerged the reciprocity
qpd5tion, and there was an utter failure
Hshsruspnize on such points a. were
be10ghtg up in regard to It. Az that
tine Sir WrLFRID LAuBIER, then opening
hiA career AZ Premier, was earnestly
dsuirous OF closer trade relations with
TIE United States. So, probably, were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
Belts

The Grocery tried to help Belts to get
q little money from the taxes, but JOHN
CUNNEEN saw the attempt, and frus-
trated it. Previously to mis- capture by
Mr.. CUNNEEN, BELTS had never been
heard Of outside OF LyonA In Wayne
county, where he lives, but upon his
first appearance in public he sustained
nobly the reputation he had earned
among his neighbors The Wavne
County Review, which is published in
Lyons, tells something about this prom
ising disciple Of the Grocery:
&C. II. BETTE has been nurtured very tenderly by
the Republicans Of this county For the past eleven
years he has been riven by them snap job at
Albany with an annual salary Of 81. 500 for three
months work. and for the past seven years he has
been given printing patronage averaging over
1900 year. The Republican party has given him
over $4,000 in the past ten years. The party has
fed him and clothed him. II has started him in the
printing business and II has done all tina, honoraby
lay In Its power further his Interests In that
ton That II has not succeeded In the latter en-
deavor cannot be ascrbsd 20 parsimony OF the party
managers as concerned Mr.. Belts. At any rate.
$4,000 In ten years would drive the wolf away from
mos, dooryards In the rural districts"
The Repiew underestimate the capac-
ity Of the Grocery boys. The more they
get, the more they want. Their appetite
grows with the crackers upon which
they feed II. Belts with the $50, 600 his
party had granted to him in the past
safely slowed away, was hungry for the
highway manual. The Review paints this
picture:
Thereafter M BELTS was remarkably verbose
In boasts upon the richness Of the take he had
secured from Albany and prolx over his clever
ness In securing such fat wiErle less than three
weeks after he had been appointed State commit.
teeman. He intimates thAi'he was to secure thou.
sands Of dollars out Of the take. consulted printers
Democrat and Republican, principally outside his
own once, on the probable cost Of the work. told
the number Of copies required 10 be distributed
by the Law. as well the price Of the contract for
printing. He appeared 70 believe that he had per.
formed remarkably brilliant accomplishment
BELTS gave the job Of printing the,
manual to Democratic concern, thing
unusual for Republican State COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
A Valiant Army.

The Prohibitionists Of the Empire State
are an intrepid army. Never Respondent,
always exhilarated--no offenoe-return-
ing each Gubernatorial year to the fray,
indulging not in vaticination, and always
sticking together, fighting together,
working together for the cause upper
most in their political iptellectuals.
Take a glance at the vote of the Pro-
hibition party in the State for the last
twenty years, and say II their voters,
believing with them or not, are not en-
titled to hearty pat Of approval:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
NEW CLASS or Po1soN EATsRs.
Dr. wiley TO Coptinue Bxperimeate On the
Effects Of AduiteFsted Food.

Or. wiley 10 Coptinue Experimeate On The
Effects Of Aduitersted Food.
WASHINGTON, Dot. e.--Dr. Wiley, the
chief chemist Of the Agricultural Depart
naent, will resume his experiments on the
effects OF adulterated food with class Of
twelve poison eaters.' on Nov. 1. Tho
experiments viii continue eight mouths,
during which time the twelve young men
will be fed at Government expense with
good wholesome food, In which at stated
intervals capsules Of adulterants will be
eecreted.
Nearly all OF last years class Of poison
eaters found the borax and boracic add
diet % agreeable that they have again
volunteered for the new experiments. not
withstanding the preliminary report that
the effects OF the mineral was more or less
deleterious. Other applications have In
creased the number Of volunteers to nearly
thirty, and more are expected as soon
a. the announcement II made that the
Governments free boarding house IL to
resume operations.
Only twelve boardegs are wanted, how.
ever, and they will be carefully selected
from the list OF applicants On tho basis Of
physical perfection and teetotalisn-the
latter not from any particular prelude
against the use OF strong drink, but solely
because Of Ito tendency to disarrange the
caleu lations Of the effects Of the adulter-
ants. For that reason the man who Is
aeon stoned to taking strong drink, even
moderately, will be barred from the ex-
peiments.
A new lot of adulterants will be trisd %
this winters class. They have not al been
decided upon yet but viii inclu de forrnalin,
mostly used In preserving milk; two Of the
aniline dyes used In coloring food produ cts,
notably, that employed TO give the yellow
coal tar and used to sweeten jellies, FRUITS
&C., and one other, possibly copper, to
which peas, beans and other Damned veg
etables are indebted for their bright green
color,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

The poor man continues to have no chance
to rise. The giant corporations grind him
down. FRANK HEpLEY, who twenty years
ago was a naohinist on the elevated rail-
road. is now the general manager Of the
marlborough Rapid Transit lines. WAL
TER FITCH, who came to this country from
England looking for work as a miner, Is
now the general manager OF the United
States Mining Company, s21 100000 cor
poration. Truly their example is most
disoouraging for the work er in the ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

Roosevelt for President
nd o n
Citizens ticket Nov
voting before the OF each
There hy.nne OF these
required complete the vote Tor
the national ticket
candidates
State offices He front Of
Cunnn and In front
Of candid o select
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
A Demand for Justice.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: The inhuman
scoundrcl who scattered nails upon the course Of
the Vanderbilt race TO day should be found. II
possible, and hung. for his act is responsible for
the fatality that occurred.
The course was smooth. and only the nails that
were found upon 1t could cause the tire trouble
that resulted In the death Of Arents's mechanic.
The people OF Long island should not rest until
the perpetra.or of this das'araiy deed Is dis
covered. ~ FAh PLAT
NEW YORK, Oct g.