davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
PARKER VIBRATES TO 'sOPUS.
Pendulum VIII Swing Back Next Tuesday.
Not Ticking Audlbly.

Candidate Parker went back to Esopus
yesterday to stay until next Tuesday morn
ing, when he will return to New York to
resume the conference game.
The Judge had luncheon yesterday at
the Manhattan Club with Herman Ridder
and other candidates for elector. His
visitors at the Hotel Seville included the
following from Connecticut: Michael
staub Of Mi0rd od Philip >, HNaso H r. p
and Mayor Bassett Of New Britain, Other
callers we're Margarine Cox, Theodore
Sutro and Calvin Tompkins Of New York,
William Temple Emmett Of Westchester,
Omar V. Sage. former warden Of Sing
Sing; Hoke Smith OF Georgia, and Col
E. L. Rice and James M. Seymour OF Newark,
N. j. Ex-Coroner yucca came with a dele
CATION Of seven Italian Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
TAFT TO Speak in Brooklyn on Monday.

Another big Republican rally will be held
on Monday evening in the Oermont Ave
nue. Rink In Brooklyn. The Union League
Club is arranging the meeting and Secre-
tary OF War TAFT will be the principal
speaker. The members OF tho club will
march to the rink from the clubhouse IN
Grant Square In . body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
c andidate Muench Greeted by . Big Crowd
on His Return Home.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 2o.-When William
Muepch, the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, returned homo last night
from Mexico, where he had been for ak
weel "A business he was met by a crowd
estimated at 1900. There was a parade,
fireworks and big meeting Of welcome
at Turn Hall, which was crowded. The
streets from the New York Central station
to Turn Hall were lined with people. 1t
was by far the biggest demonstration Of
the kind ever witnessed in Syracuse. Mr.,
Muench was in the South when he was
nominated and first learned Of the fact
through the New Orleans newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21


fG5@H
1900
TIP 1(I
AAA~Y
]
N0T 10
MnH
-
states n
Ordd'
nlesS
Advi
Men,
ANY |
Iowst
|
deputy
Collins . y
to freslo y
bers OF u
the opmiY
on MONEY
had no 9
election
Their nan
MT. mor
era rpu.
non OF IN
@for then
on the ST
to Conrr
Departn&
NJ. Moro
III '1o.
Nncer1
you TINS y
tom to
names and
them. wit
being per
ohauenee
si ! ,I
OF .he y
u'~ Ho'
The ied
Of the e
late, so !
for the ID
the alter
to 1t. u
furnish I
law ana r.
as to VIZ
than thi
Board Of
~, ~ 80 ~
n msn,
p.., U.nMIl
m nnd dI;Ss,nr1
~. ,,,n.
~. mrr
o-AO,N
SoAhD /
'rhe 8
last nien
and 1 agl
can say,
The actid
the insps
ana Qle
o!y pro1y
OF autho1
any law. |
even me-
undertake
1850 boa
slightest I
10 DO 1t (
railroad e
'essed th
. advise
about the1
II ELECTED
md 'ne,, wholly
.N'1
. ne TT
mig. ~
ny s.u
&C.,
49, eN
Nc
. Before
ao.d and
49, -
ATTORNEY
now Wit
+
aMr. NJ
.rd.d ~
o q IA ~
y Hs 1T Fl
~ ns Il
,nds%I tbs
80 ha In ~
$500 nc ,oSay
'p1 nerso %
: L. Tod
XII t he
,n nmn h Me-
he ;ns IT,
RE NJ i ;nspns
! ~ 10. rS as
ave 20 re @
.ant;r -"
l',Iv 1S,,o7
y, ed,rdaccNe
h 49, tTs
. ant TO =
he A Ar
, ,nT V; ;nts
,,1XAy U@S
1JnT a. b%
vii he VIC" 4
|. S IN
, sw'H eHnma
H. G IT,
,es sn nm
,S mSo1u@nG
,~,t1 wy eS
ion r 49,
ists KY
r rG III ~
! no o. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

Ine Q6n0
real chall
silent yes
pate, wa
There {
800 polliri
TAI
sp
mttee anN
mall Gale
Tannnnany
ney Gene
'Undert
General Z
ton that |
to ohallen
for regist
OF such Z
by the s
or by am
however,,
challenger
at the til
whether s
deputy d.
Eections,
residing (
district in
, 1t was
In every
means Of
Workers,
opinion I'd.
The insred|
ApvIsEa
The Lave
night a 81
powers o.
and to exN
" hilc a.
must n atte
z toned, IL
= such
lions to
those put
or his eli
hnaturaliza
S been aske
lawyers. |
Gays: M
ctizenshi
OF f. Election
The fad
has has been
int
pic1on VIII
Vote /
II his I
he Is stiif
vote. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
FORJODGE PARKER TO ANSWER
BRYAN DEMOCRATS GIVE HIM
POINTED QUESTIONS.

Loyal Platform Democrats Of Connecticut
Ask Him TO Declare Himself on Pend
Ing Financial Legis ation--Want tOiPut
Life Into the Campaign, They Assert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

Mr.. Knox recalled In detail how the Presi-
dent invited the representatives Of the coal
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
PASSPORTS TO RUSSIA.

USSIA has heretofore refused recognize the right of Jews
* themselves When Russian Jew, naturazed
States empire with
passport he found that his American citizenship protection
him and his life and liberty peril This especially
OF Poland, who like all the Poles unwilling
subjects OF the Gar But their feelings the
BY that American citizenship nsuted by
DENYING efficacy when bestowed eexparaed
Jews
President Roosevelt Secretary Hay have about ending
religious discrimination among American citizens 1t the
offensive OF all determinations member OF the orthodox
nauralized this country could safely
protected by American passport while Jew under the
returned his peril At last the of the
Jews has been the Gar positive affecting the
dignity OF the United States by denial of the efficacy
znsp this republic that the Gar has weakened and yielded
negotiation ended Russian panopled
BY American citizenship protected by American passport
his home and his people without risk peril The dignity Ct
citizenship vindcated by President Roosevelt
there part OF the earth where is safe for foreign power
dsrespc John Hays passport and the seal of the United
1t conspicuous triumph Of American diplomacy OF
human rights and OF religious liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
ST0RY or A SEALSKIK.

Mrs. R. II. Sawyer, who recently
returned from a trip to the Pacific
Coast, tells an interesting story of the
capture Of fur seal on an island
near Tacoma. Mrs. Sawyer brought
the sealskin home with her and
prizes it very highly. In company
with another lady she was riding in a
boat on the sound near an island On
nearing the island the seal was seen
TO climb out on the sand The party
approached and found that the seal
had just been shot and was dying.
The misery Of the seal was soon
ended. and the party carried away
the skin. The seaIskin is quite small,
but is very valuable.-Anaconda
Standard
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
CASHMERE BACK AGAIN.

Cashmere is back again with great
er prestige than when it left 1t has
many qualities that adapt It TO the
present fashion-a highly finished sur
face, suppleness and a long range Of
colors. says the New York Sun All the
rev tones are. in fact, out in the old
weave-the American beauty shades.
the pretty greens. Of which almond.
bronze and lichen are just now the most
popular: all the browns, including the
favorite mole and cinnamon; the blues.
with ParsifaI leading them, and the
puppies, dahiia and copper shades.
With the old fabric again regnant il is
consistent that black velvet should re-
turn 10 the front for trimming and II is
here touching up silks. cloths and even
gauzes. For the bisque and pink and
other pale tinted cashmeres no trim
ming is better suited than black velvet,
especially if note OF Persian embroid-
cry is introduced and there is a gener-
Gus touch of lace. Especially for after
noon gowns the revived texture lends
itself 10 attractive and economical COS
tunes For simple home dresses many
company silk bIouses that match them
in shade. And here is new fancy for
cashmere skirts. When there is full
ness TO be brought into the waistband.
very fat, overlapping lingerie tueks are
employed to do the work OF fitting and
shaping at belt and hips.
A pretty cashmere frock has a skirt
whose only decoration is these tucks,
forming a yoke shape at the top. The
waist is one of the draped surplice
bodices. with high silk girdle and flow
ing elbow sleeves. The unders OF the
sleeves are composed Of numerous puffs
ending al the hands in narrow frills OF
the silk and wide frills OF lace A mar
row puff Of silk the shade OF the cloth
outlines the self-colored lace yoke OF the
bodice.
These narrow puffs. bouilIonnees, as
the French dressmaker calls them, are
as much used now as in the spring
They trim skirts. bodices. evening coats
and wraps and even the wide brims OF
big velvet hats Another vogue TO con-
tinue is the use of outstanding ruffies
head of nuns folds. other bands and
fiounces-
In the gown of the blue chiffon broad
cloth the use of the puff is wei illus
trated- An unduIating shirred band
edged with velvet folds hens the
fiounce of the skirt The bOlero. tucked
at the shoulders. ends at the girdle in a
curlycue of puffs-
The little jacket next it also shows a
popular treatment. fancifulIy shaped
bands of the material stitched.
The half-length suit coat is the lead
er among plain tailor-mades. But for
the woman Of abbreviated stature there
are shorter shapes that are far more
becoming. The woman with hips too
large in proportion for her other dirnen-
sions viii do well TO avoid the tight
fitting basque coat that ends at the
hips or below them 1t accentuates the
girth at that point. For such figures
there are half-ftting coats far and
away more becoming to those who have
lost their girlish hgures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
j: THE SMART SET
BY SALLY SHARP.

Ssv-v Yard. where her husband. En-
sign Huff. is stationed on the Z s 5.
wyoming. Mrs HUI win remain
north until the Wyoming returns to
this city.
Mrs A. s. LAngstrOth and her son.
Ivan Iangstroth. have taken apart
nents Al the Westminster. where they
viii be located about November Is
The debutantes wiz receive hOspita-
HE attention next week from Mrs.
Louis MonteagIe. who Is preparing 70
make all these merry maids happy az
a luncheon
Mrs. Grayson Dutton viii be hostess
a. a large reception al the ST. Francis
on Monday afternoon
DR. and Mrs. Shiels and Major Shiels
win be the guests at a dinner given by
DR.. william A Martin at ~ Palace
Hotel on Saturday
Mrs. Frank Whitney and George
Whitney have taken apartments az the
Pleasanton. They have just returned
from a tour OF lUc WOIlu-
Judge and Mrs Erskine n Ross
viii leave in a few days for their
home in Los Angeles They have
been spending the last six weeks in
San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gallati1. With
their daughter. Miss Lita Gallatin,
have arrived in New York from q Eu-
ropean trip. Their stay East IS IN
definite, though the probabilities are
that the near future viii see them
honeward bound Miss Gallatin r.
turns with a Partisan trOusseaU, for
her marriage with Mr. Hall is one OF
the near and eagerly expected events
A bridge club that has a congenial
membership was entertained the first
Of the week BY Mrs William Smed-
berg Those who passed the afts--
noon with this favorite game were
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins. Mrs Pond,
Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Otis, Ms
Russell Wilson. Mrs william P. Nor
gan. Mrs. McAlIister. Mrs. William
Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
A PLEA FOR THE ACADEMY.

while The Call has sditorially expressed
itself as opposed to the constitutional amend
Beut referred 20. IN a spirit of fairness Il
publishes the following communication-)
Editor Call: Having read in your
issue Of November . your unfavorabie
comment on the proposed constitution
al amendment 70 exempt from taxation
the California Academy OF Sciences. 4
desire 10 submit 10 you the following
statement:
The California Academy OF Sciences
is an institution quite as deserving OF
exemption from taxation as are stan
ford University and the churches. in
stitutions already exempted The lib
eraIity OF our State in respect 10 edu-
cation. which has characterized II from
the very beginning. is one OF the chief
glories OF California No Californian
can be opposed TO the free offer OF an
education TO every child in the state
The work OF the academy is exclu-
sively educational. and is as exclusive
ly for public as cOntradistinguished
from private purposes as is the work
OF the public schools, while at the
same time the academy did not cost
the public a dollar. nor Is II receiving
or asking for any public support, as
are the public schools
II is founded chiefly on the philan-
thrOpie benefactions OF James Lick.
and is. and has been from its start, de-
voting every dollar OF its income TO
public educational purposes. such as
maintaining excellent and constantly
growing scientific collections always
open and free 10 every man. woman
and child that desires TO examine or
study them; also in printing. publish
ing and distributing throughout the en-
tire civilized world the labors OF scien-
tific men from all parts OF the state.
and in sending out. as far as its means
wiz admit. exploring expeditions for
the purpose OF adding to our knowI-
edge and keeping pace with advancing
civilization.
To carry on this work much OF
which is done by public spirited citi-
zens gratuitOusly. requires money. lust
as the public schools require money.
But the difference is that the academy
is asking no public aid in the same
sense as are the public schools. All II
asks is that il may be allowed to use
all its income for the purpose OF ex-
tending its public usefulness.
THEODORE H HITTELL.
For the Academy.
San Francisco Nov
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Theater in Iceland.

Perhaps the most curious theater in
the world is that at Reykjavik, the
capital of Iceland. The company con-
sists of twelve persons, who are all
amateurs. and the theater is open only
on Sundays during the winter months
The auditorium contains about 800 peo-
pie and the favorite plays are those Of
Ibsen and Bjornson- But the Iceland
ers are now beginning TO wake up to
the possibilities of the dramatic art
and the Government has just voted a
subvention OF 300 crowns for the
theater. while the commune has sent
the leading lady Of the amateur troupe.
Madame Josephson. to Copenhagen to
study elocution. Consequently the Ice
landers are looking forward this win
ter TO a greatly improved series Of
representations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
DEFINITION or A BLUSH

According TO medical journal. this
is an accurate definition of blush ::
a blush is temporary erythema
and caloric efTulgence of the physiog-
nomy. etiologized by perceptiveness Of
the sensorium when in a predicament
of unequilibrity from a sense of
shame, anger. or other cause, eventu-
ating IN a paresis Of the vasomotor
filaments OF the facial capillaries.
whereby being Invested of their elias
ITCHY. they are suffused with a ra-
dance emanating from an intimf-
dated praecordia."
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Miss Carmen SeIby is a bud who was
introduced yesterday by her aunt MIS-
Edward L. Aver. A tea was the motif
of the occasion and a pleasant. merry
time there was in greeting the fair
young debutante-
Mrs. L L. Baker and Philip Baker
have returned from the ST. Louis Ex-
position.
Miss Evelyn Craig. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Craig of Piedmont,
and William Pattiani viii be married
on Tuesday evening. November To-
The ceremony viii be only for friends
though a large reception viii follow.
Miss Isabel Kendall and Miss Hops
were guests yesterday al card party
given them by Miss NoeIle de Cola IN
Oakland. Miss Kendall will be mar
ried next week and Miss Hops Is visit
ing here from the East
The marriage of Miss Susan Patton
and DR.. lie Moyne Wills of Los An
geles will take place in this city on No
vember %. Miss Patton, who is
sister of Mrs Hancock Banning. ex-
poets a large number OF Los Angeles
friends to attend the ceremony. which
will be performed in Grace Church
Mrs. A. W. Bacon and her daughter,
Miss Alice Bacon, who is soon 10 marry
Tom DriscoIl have been spending
much time lately al Mare Island. Great
attention has been paid them and just
new. particularly. Miss Bacon has
been besieged with honors- One of the
enjoyable affairs was a card party
few days ago given by Mrs b F.
Tnley. Seven-handed euchre was the
game and the afternoon was a very
delightful one.
Mrs John D. Spreckels and Miss
Lily Spreckels have arrived in New
York after a tour abroad They VIII
be in California in a short time
Miss Mabel Watkins and Miss Etelka
Williar will leave for the Philippines
about December L
Mrs. Charles Peabody HUFF (Dee
Kleinberg) has left for Bremerton
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
JAP WOMEN KEEP SILENCE.

Japan has its communities of silent
female recluses. There is a convent at
a place called Yunakawa. about seven
miles from Hakodate. A matron of
some so years presides and her. in
structions are implicitly obeyed. The
women are all young, ranging from Is
to n, and some of them are described
as very beautiful The building stands
in a farm of some $50 acres. but the
women do not engage in any agricul-
tural work. They spend most of their
time indoors and they observe strict
rule of silence
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
SWALLOWED THE RADIUM.

An extraordinary mishap in con-
nection with treatment by radium is
reported to have occurred at one of
the London hospitals. says the St.
James Gazette.
A man was attending the hospital
suffering from cancer in the tongue.
1t was decided to try the effects of ra-
dium, but instead of applying it in
closed in tube. as is usual. the doc
tor is said to have dropped it on the
tongue.
The man could not bear the sensa-
ton, and swallowed the radium, which
is said TO have been worth nearly
$3.50. Pain and liberation followed
but the man has now recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
SWEETS FOR VOTERS WIVES

The most unique campaign on rec
ord is being conducted by o. a. Pig
gott. a Republican candidate for the
Wisconsin State Senate. He is not dis
pensing free drinks and cheap cigars.
On the contrary. he is giving away 10
cent clear Havana cigars to the men
and. high-grade candies among the
wives and sweethearts of the voters.
He says:
If you give a man a cabbage leaf
rope 70 smoke instead of good cigar
he will remember TO vote against you.
Give him a good cigar and get his
vote. Give the children caps with
your name on the band and the women
candy and you'll win, sure
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
CARRIES NEEDLE If YEARS.

After wandering all over her body
for fourteen years a needle was taken
from the shoulder of Bertha CoIer at
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel
phia- When she was five years old
she fell to the kitchen floor and the
needle entered her left ankle.
At intervals OF two or three months
she felt pains as the needle was max
ing its way through her body. Several
attempts to remove it were un-
successful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
LAUGHTER PARALYZES HER.

Mrs. H. j. Stoutenburgh. wife OF a
Des Moines coal operator, recently saw
Babes in Toyland" at a Chicago
theater. She became so convulsed
with laughter as to bring on a para
lytic stroke.
She was removed from the theater
and taken TO her hotel in a carriage.
Her condition has somewhat improved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
A spinster,s Reflections.

Some women are so Jealous that they
cry when their husbands embrace a
lamp post.
A man never wakes UP his second
baby just to hear it laugh.
When you see a woman in tears it's
a certainty that there's man at the
bottom OF II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
The Return Invitation.

Please, Mrs. Subbubs. mamma says
she'll be glad if you'll come to tea on
Monday"
With pleasure, Bessie. Tell your
mother it's really tao kind"
"Oh. no. Mamma says she'll be glad
when it's over"-London Punch
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
They spell Roosevelt.

There are nine Presidential candi-
dates in the field. Their names are as
follows:
Parker.
Watson.
Swallow.
DebS.
CorrEgan-
Roosevelt.
Penn.
HoLcomb.
Taylor.
Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

THE STATE PRISONS-Sub.. civ
j. w. Tompkins. Warden at the stats
Penitentiary al San Quentin. advises
this department that on October ~
there were thirty female prisoners in
that institution The visiting davs af
that Institution are: The first SUNDAY
Of each month for the friends and reE
atives of prisoners and Thursday oi
each week for the general public. thai
Is for those who may desire to fnspeci
the prison Archibald Yell, Warden o.
the peniteniary at Folsom (Reprssa
postofllee address). writes that there ar
no female prisoners at that institution
There are no regular visiting days
that is no days set aside exclusively 20,
that purpose Visitors are receives
during business hours on any dav
They are usually admitted and take.
over the premises in charge OF an ON
GER Women and children without an
escort are not permitted 10 visit tn
grounds under the rules OF the penf
tentiar'
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
ROUTED BY HER TIGHTS.

Two burglars in Julius Nathan's tail
oring store. on Perry street, Cleveland,
at an early hour the other day had the
scare of their lives. From a line in
the shop a pair Of red tights tapped
back and forth In the breeze and scared
the burglars so badly that they jumped
through a window. A soubrette Of
the Perry Theater company had left
the silken things at his shop to be
cleaned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

The business in ehildren's tin SOL
diers has increased 80 per cent in the
last three months War news caused
the increase.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
AN EXCEPTION.

She-Don't you believe in the saying
Seeing is believing"
He-No, I've seen great deal of
your brother Ananias lately.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cal
tfornia street. Telephone Main lo42.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

History repeats itself. The most an
Gent human beings were cave-dwellerE
and the most modern are about TO be
subway -dwellers.-New York World.
There is always bar at the mouth
Cf the Mississippi River" remarks
Southern contemporary. No wonder
ffs mouth waters.-Chicago Tribune.
Indianapolis beer has taken a medal
At the Worlds Fair. And yet some
people presume TO declare that we ex-
eel in no art except iiteraturei-In-
dianapolis News.
DR.. Hills says the men who viii
make themselves known forty years
hence are now husking corn in Ne
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Ruyters .Kramp-Td like to get a
good plot for my story.
:. Doem Wright-Why don't you go TO
the cemetery? You'll hnd plenty OF
plots there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Having started TO sea at l o'clock
Monday morning. il is about time the
Russian Baltic fleet was putting back
70 port again.-Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

braska- Well. perhaps by that time that
other Nebraska farmer. William Jen-
nings Bryan, viii be willing to relin-
quish the center of the stage.-New
York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Townsend's California GIace fruits In
artistic fire-etched boxes. 715 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

CONSUMPTION OF COALH @
W. Watsonville. Cal Ocean steamers
Ike those known as the ocean grey.
hounds Of the Atlantic feet in the or
dinary run consume from three hun.
dred and fifty to ive hundred tons Of
coal in twenty-four hours. On one oc.
casion. the Deutschland made a run o.
six hundred miles in that period o,
time at a cost OF eight hundred and
twenty-five tons OF coal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Admiral Stirling. commanding the
Asiatic squadron. says in a special re-
port TO the Navy Department that he
wants more ships in the Far East.
Why not wait until after election to
see whether he'll need them ?-Boston
Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Earthouake's Duration

The duration Of an earthquake is
| brief. great number Of recorded OBJ
seryations show that the average dur
alton is IS seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

TERRY M-GOvERN - SUBSCRIBE
City According to the record. Terry
McGovern's first fight was with Frank
Barnes in Brooklyn. n. Y. April IL
1887, when he won in ten rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

San Francisco. Nov ?.