davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
S0noeriYllano.

Spnoerbprg. Gters
Den l. December jorbfas
iteoes paa5uiuntirtegaaroen / 5reosz
rifsberg tioIigere &sbmano / Roro=
borg Qitolaj GbriItian 6angel. Zen
afogbe, Der blep benoeb 65 9(ar GAM
mel, par fsbt pau Roro6org og nebs
Itammebe fra en- gdmmel pr9Itefla9t.
st birtiomt 2ib fsrte ban, inotil ban
for nogle @dr iiOen pda @runo At
SoageligbeO maatte ppgipe i'm 9anz
belsforretning, iom ban bdpbe fert /
en- lang 4drrGtte, og o~erefter NIB
ban meO i'm Suitru Ell belfortient Ro
/ a~sbenbdOu, bpor begge Spinner lez
oebe, % bDOr bans g%ebtemooers
gugge babOe Itoaet.
5 i'm lib bar ban trofait o9 Mo
fart rsgtet aoItiaige 3%iQibsbperb i
fin 5soebb, iualeOes bar ban paret
9orgerrsprGientunt, a~irteeloite og
Meolem at Horbbprg Sparetasfes
geitprelie. Osiaa bar ban / fIere
geriooer fungeret ipm @algman0 til
2anbbagen.
5aneel elifsOe bit fit gamle
5aorelanb, / bOis 6feb bans St5o
MI itaI gemmes, % ban traaote al
lib fat % ojRrpt / Stranten for i'm
rationale DISTINGUISHING.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01


9oro / ,JamiIien." De TO aapteiz
ner par / 5plge q. 3. 9rpore.
Den itprfte odnffe D NJ
6reoeritsberg Sporbejss
o. @lectricitets @ttieielitab bar ooer=
oraget 4ttieIelTtabet .5itdn" 9ebsz
ringen at en- Dynamo poa ca. 800
6eites araft til uopioelien at ben
ben itgrIfe Dynamo, Der inbtil MI tr
elettriIfe Capitalization. 8ette tr
bpgget. life ulene / Danmarf. men
Scandinavian.
9oftbesnets Snbt9g g.
5 6sIse ben forelsbiae 8e9nz
Tfa~bsopgsrelIe er Der / 6plge R. 9. /
Qpril-Ottober m&doneber 1903 /
porto at 9rebe, qenge og Batter
liant 5iOenber % 5iositrifter og peo
SaIg af 6rimartetonoolutter, 6riz
m%9rteomIIag, Qoresie6repe % 9lans
fetter inotommet ialt 5,911,800 8r.
De tilIbarenOe Snbt99ter bar for be
famine 2 Madneoer / 5inangaaret
5,217,300 Str, og Der
er TaaleOes en- SnOtagtsfremgang al
694. 800 SIR.
oSule6reO til Gig. 0en
lille. f.ilfarOiss U}iafion. iom poes
At aSuIe6reo til Dig, IT meget paas
tsnneliesparOig. 5or Qdr tr
;. s5ulebrep til DIG" after uotommen
DC faas til griien l Str. for % Stpf=
fer hos 6rt. Sofie 8~artbolop, Riels
G%66eiensoei 81. aeben6aon. Suit
bre0 til Dig" sgner ia iarli9t III
llobeling pau Spse6uie 6en9sler,
2lrrefer % til eniomme Menneit fer
0oor 0mfenoig6eOerne taller for BET.
tan BET ogiad faas gratis.
8e0fer lin D e
Ruten. st tpff Sern6aneblab bar
/ bisie 8aae I en- grtifel ubtalt fig
ON 3rafiften paa 5arqeforbinoelien
ebIer-@arnemiinbe. glaoet pddz
Itaar, at REORGANIZATION potter ira
Dag til Dag. s 0tto6er maaneo
car benne ca. 80 psf. 6siere eno /
0fto6er / 5jor Sobeoogsonerne
nefem Berlin o9 9ebenbapn er altio
1obt optaone. Ogiau Goostrafitlen
n tiltaeet, ON mar enO life Der itrafs
pente en- Iaa burtig Stigning
/ qeriontrafitten.
Ghriftiansbprq Slot.
neutrality-suspicious. for SnoiamlinJ
If gioraa ira 5pens Stiff til ben IN
IRE lloImbtning at en- eoentuel aon=
/ 9riitiausborg Slot bolot i
5sloe q. 9. BEN 8. Dec. msos og
1s6toq at unoerrette Miniiteren fer
1Fentfige Qr6eioer ON, at Ger er in6z
ct gelsb af 93,491 Str. 70
IRE, Iom ftaur til 0ispoFtion.
Snftruttionsturfus
5fofe8Dmnaftif. Deb fer.
,entet gebiGing al BERTH forneone
biz Miniittriet for airtez na
neutrality-suspicious. / 5in%ansaaret
I904-05 tunne Dbe 6i9lp til forte
Notwithstanding / @9mnaItif fer
- Tarlig til 89fning ar
lboifter til 6onordr % ReiIe for
Ynmnafitlqrere, fom onta9es til 1t
leos faabdnne SIRIUS. noar bisie
gbmnaititlarere al @bmnaFitinIpsts
tersn anertenoes Iom egnebe BERTH
aurfus'et 0arer minbH 8 9o9e.
N~nfegning ON 5jafp til Ct Snitrut
.ionsfurIus Iful inoienbes gennem
5folebireftionen til Miniiteriet inoen
/. Qpril 1904.
I.
Oct 10 Wanbg uhoalg, bbortil Wi0z
oelfartfonf1iften Bier benOiii, efter Of
observation-disclosures BEN 30. T. 30. BAR
.nislptfet. 6olOt / @aar Gftermibbag
IT. 3 M1sbs pau o6otel Safnia" /
asbenhabn uben at fomme til noget
Refrltut. 5ernfabritunternes 8eles
1erebe negte6e at gaa 0ibers, enb bts
res MaslinssmanO, og Qr6ejos=
m~rnbenes 0elegerebe faitbolbt pad
Sibe, at Winimdasnnen madis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Roffifion. 8 Bsfse inbleben
SesQram er Sfonnerten oSomilien"
adptein s. gengtsfon pda Reiie fra
Mib6lesbrougb til Wolms meb Gait,
/ Norbfeen foGioeret meb Bart
oSbun" df Simmsrnobben, 9aptsin
81. g~engtsfon pud Rejie fra qeebs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Den gamGe &irfe 6obss
ger er M ifslge o6olitebrO Qois"
belt neore0en. De fanotes intet ipnz
oerligt merfeligt. Sum fanotes Der
/ Miuren en- lille Srafapiel og / Mios
ten AT 0enne en- noget tifpioiet, fir
fantet Gten. 0esuben par Der liot
9altmalsri og npgle g%Ogitaotegn;
boao Der par at marteligt. ienbtss
til ag6en6oon. Den gamle. poee
airtebgr. Der par at Gg meo tore
Sern6engslsr, 6oorpoa Der Itoo
aarstal. FAINT en- oalOis itOr 9uas
% 0pgle, bill bliOe Tenot til giborg
Muieum, Tom bar pnItet at tomme /
9eiiobelie beraf. &irtegaarbsplunss
ringen er / fulb Sang.
Den M airtes SnObielie er MI
faItiat til senbug ben 6. 0eeembe.,
81. Il 5ormibbag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Get teoGogifte Qeftorat.
9lanbt be teotpgiite ftlIberenoe cirtu=
lerer I bisfe 0dge g. Dec en- 9toress
Re. Der opforbrer Sogneprnft 6. 81.
9unb / SfioIoe til at isge bet lebige
9ettorat / Rp=teitamentlig @tseseie
peo l1niDsriitetet, ba ban ~formooenlig
bar farlige 3aplifitationer til at De-
fl16e oenne poIf.
Senere: S~pfprbringen til Tic.
tbeol. S. g. 8 a g ON at IBge ben
leOige teOlOgifte 9ettorpOt er 9trss
bag ben 8. Dec. 6leben operraft BAN,
unoerFreOen al 1O6 teoloqiite Stlis
benter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

8tergebe 5iftere.9 Ia e
at Motor6aaoene fra 6~irts6cls for
leoen DeO mprtets 6rsm6ruo enoau
life bar fommen / 2an6. p9 storm
og 81 tiltog, 6lso 8eoninasman9s
Tfa6et tilfdlot for al pare pardt. 81
% o~6ierOereOes glus fra U1otorbaas
ben. 6Dorfor Rsoningsmanota6et CIT
I'D for at 6ialpe; ia be bapbe fact
Motor6aabens 9eI9tning biarqst.
BAR Stormen imiblertio tiltaget idas
ran, at bet par umuligt for aeas
~nings6aa0en at tomme inb. 5grit
beb Sotiben ON Natten lptfebes nst
9ebningsmunofta6et % De bjeraepe
at fomme / 2ano beb GparTteo i r
BERT fortommen Silifanb. moto.s
boaben er / 5slge 81. 9. Iuntet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Grflering. @i unOertegnebe
feofogiife Stuoenter, Iom pda en-
ffgrre Rrebs' 8egne hdr ubienbt Snos
6bbelie til at unberffribe 0pforbrins
gen til 9r. Tic. tbeol. 5. g. Bang
ON at fbge ben lebiss oeftOrpoit, err
flarer herbeb ben I o9rfiteli9t Dag
bfab" / Dag optagne MebOelelfe ON,
at ,ltnberifriberne pad tic. Bangs
abresfe fbnss at begpnbe at bdfle",
for gdnfte urigtig.
Spforbrineen til lie. theol. Bang
far funnel gf9be fig Deb ftabig ODfs
5enbe S;llutnins og er ! Dag me5
1O6 unberfriFter bfeDne oberrdft liz.
tbeol. Bang. Sun cen unberIfriD:r
bar meIbt FIG fra.
ae6enbapn, BEN 8. December 1909
Sobs. SogSpeterfen.
Sreberit Nsrgadrb.
Mffreb Rjergaarb.
Scbannes Hpgdorb.
Mrel Mofenbal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Den nh stole Il 8bb.) 5ru
6aniigne @rsnbeb, Der er mango
aari9 99rerinoe, bar opertaget ben Al
or. aOolf 9angiteo for nOgIe aar
iiben pprettebe Stoledfoeling for
Bigger, meOens Sr. 2angiteo ielb bar
bebolot Drengeafoelingen.
Cru @rDnbe9 bar nu uoienot
9rogram for bet tommenoe Stolsz
aar, Og BUN Tiger beri: o0enne Stoz
le bar altiO b9ret en- trtiten Stole,
% bet Itdl ben bore frembeles.
Seq inobiIoer mig lite, at man ger
9grn til bepibite 8riitne, ab nogen
9ei. Men ieg er IelO &riiten ,og /
oenne Commencing betpoer bet, At
ieg er bet / min @erninq. Sg ls9
60roer, at &riftenbpmmens Qanb er
tilgangelis for Barnet, ia, ~pprinoelig
gibet / etbpert Barn. 8erfor 1fal
Der / min Sfole undertakes | 9riz
TENDON for 8ern."
Sfolens 8 &lusier bar ialt so
Gleber og q 2arere % 2arerinoer.
5attige 8srns Sufeglaz
De. S oOer 80 Nar bar benne 5orz
ening alerebe Oirtet, og ben er trent
peles libstraftig. S Qar agter Den
at ino6DOe 500 fattige - farli9
~foreloreleie - 9srn til SuIefeit ben
8. Sanudr / @ittmacts 9otaIer.
5 ben %anIeOnins 6eber 5oreningsn
ON qengebiorag, Iom 81. a. fan len
oes til 8asIerersn, 8etailbanblsr
90. 9arien, ellie 9irteTtrqbe 3. q.
$ 6ior mootog 5oreningen ooer 1000
Or. / Qenge Og en- Mangoe 9a0er of
Fri % andre @arer, men Sulefeit.n
toiteoe ogiaa ca. 1850 9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

airtelig 5Orening or
inbre MisfioR 8gben<
habn. @sb geitpreliesmeoet ben
9. DEE. patgtes prOf. Or. teol. 3.
Ma6Ten til 5Ormuno. 5il Netfors
manO Oulgtes paitor 8. 5ofmeber.
grofesfor, Or. t6eof. 3.
10 er dnmobet ON at bare
Genior unber &onturrencen ON ben
eFter qrofesiOr qeterIen / ariiiunia
leOig6lepne poit fom qrofesior /
9ogmatit oeb Iorges llniberIitet.
aonturrencen ffal efter 5orlpben5e
fine Ste0 / 5ebrudr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

2eQater. Der er uOfaroiget
fgl. StaOfaitelie pau 5unoats for
fel9enoe 2egdter:
Qgrer G6riItian 09nblsrs 2egat
til 6liospr9mier for gleper / 0oenie
tommunals 8ur9erifole for qigsr
5000 ar.)
Observation-Disclosures til 6orbel
for perbige trangenbe / 9oloum %
Rub Sogne unoer Ranbers Qmt
(5000 Gr.)
gaarbejer Cars Sbrgen G6riitofz
fsriens % 6uitru Marie, +. 9arsbaiz
ters 2egat for O9rOige tran8enoe
ubenfor bet egentlige 5attigbGIen !
5ieIb1tebz 6nrrenbrup commune
&r.)
Mlorss 2areres 6ialpelsgat 10
3r.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Ghrfftiansbprq Slot.
5orretninssuObalget for SnoiamlinJ
at giorag ira 5pens Stiff til ben IN
Dire uoimptning at en- eoentuel aons
qe6olig / &riiiausboyg Slot 1olot i
5slge q. 8. ben 8. Dec. Mpbs o.
psotog at unberrette Ninifteren fer
oFentfige Qr6eioer ON, at Ger er in6s
fommet ct gelsb at 93.491 9r. 70
Gre, iom itaar til 9ispoiition.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

6 100za a r oeo. Gntsn
4ne Marie gaf / @emb oeo 6olite6ro
er / 81. &C. 3. og0 / en- Qloer at leo
4ar 81 Maaueo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
Fotogrdfi=DIbuf11S

Wore nye Albums e de fneste og NEST elegante Albums,
der sRlges. DE er smagfuldt udstyrede med shebet Spejlglas
sat forgyldt Ramme og udpolstrede Diet fin ste Snkeplys
NEST smagfulde Kuerer. Indvendig liguer de Mahognitre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

en- 8s6rugsr fra o5rels
Ser. Gn 5obrifant paa
grcberifs6srg itulbe forleben bo6e ct
gub, fom ban fun6e ftole puu. 9et
trosbe Fan bebit at fau fra grelIens
Scr, og fan ringebe Osrfor 4ontoret
OBJ. st 2is6lif eFter ffinebe en- pfbre
Mdnb, Sans peterien. 5abritunttn
Ftifebe BAN ifrafs pua 9rebe % lnb
BAN gaa / 8pen meo en- 9egning paa
Al 8r. peneene inbtdsferebe bar.
men fgbte en- 8iGet f1b pda for nogle
at benz = os %forfbanbt.
Den bebrdgeriife Mdnb er bleben
anbolbt | 3sge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
UTILITARIAN SCIENCE.

To Professor David Starr Jordan, who Is at
the head Of Leland Stanford Jr., University,
was assigned the duty OF talking about utili-
tartan science at the recent Congress of Arts
and Science in St Louis; and his address is
10 be found in The Popular Science Monthly"
for November. No one can read It without
being impressed with his protest against too
widely separating theory and practice, even
in thought He goes so far to insist that
any newly discovered truth is likely TO prove
useful some day; it is impossible to say how
suddenly or how soon Furthermore, he Is con-
WINGED that in the natural order of develop
ment pure science must precede utilitarian sci
ence. There times and occasions when
human effort should be concentrated upon the
study and employment Of the latter, but its
very existence is dependent upon devotion to
the former. Caution must be exercised, there
fore in condemnation of enthusiastic inquiry
into the secrets of nature when it does not
promise 10 lead TO any immediate practical
result.
Regarding one large group of scientific pro-
fessions-the different branches of engineer
ing-President Jordan makes a statement that,
is gratifying to American pride. In their train
ing and other qualifications the engineers of
this country rank with the foremost IN the
world. The absence of caste distinctions here
has enabled them to hold a relatively higher
social position than their brethren in Europe,
and number of them are employed abroad in
highly remunerative service. In another de-
partment Of applied science-industrial chem
istry-the comparison is less fattering 10 the
United States. President Jordan is careful not
TO suggest that there is any inequality between
the best representatives of this and other coun-
tries. The deficiency is mainly one Of num-
bers. 1t will be remembered that Sir William
Ramsay pointed out, only a few weeks ago
that manufacturers ON the other side OF the
Atlantic had higher appreciation of the value
Of chemistry than is manifested here. Well.
President Jordan throws a little light on the
difference. He says that several years ago the
experiment was tried in the United States and
that the manufacturers became dissatisfied be-
cause the chemists whom they employed were
not properly qualified. The fault Is imputed 10
the universities. correspondent whose iden-
tity is not disclosed is quoted as saying that
the education given 10 this class Of students
was superficial and narrow. If such was the
case the manufacturers .sere certainly not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
lfR. CIRCUITS OFFENCE.

The Civil Service Reform Association does
well to call public attention to the action OF Con
troller Grout In the case of John H. Alctooey.
The citizens of New-No were too much occu-
pied with other questions fully TO arpT eclate
the quality of the Controllers action III OctoDer'
but it should not be permitted to pass uhcoh-
demned
On October s. 1904 after an examination into
the truth of charges made by the Civil Service
Reform Association. Mayor Mcclellan removed
Mr. McCooey from his Office as president OF the
Muncipal Civil Service Commission for grave
dereliction of duty and gross violation OF the
Civil Service law Mr.. McCooey is an adherent
of Senator McCarren. Almost Immediately Con
troller Grout took up this lawbreaker ana uii-
faithful public servant and appointed him 10 a
position in the exempt class or the classlned
Civil Service. This was primarily an Insult 10
the Mayor. II was moreover an 0Hence 10 tue
people of New-York to put defiantly in office
man who had just been dismissed from office
in another department for improper and Illegal
conduct 1t was Mr.. CIRCUITS declaration TO the
public that he approved of violating the Civil
Service law and stood ready to protect law
breakers. The reappointment within a specified
time of any person removed from the classified
service for any offence is forbidden and GER
tainly an offending officer of higher grade, espe-
ciaIly one whose duty was the enforcement OF
the Civil Service law, should in common decency
be regarded as barred from new place ia the
classified service.
Mr.. CIRCUITS offence went even further than
that. 1t was in spirit and purpose itself vio-
lation Of the constitution and the statutes which
forbid appointments in the Civil Service for po-
ltical reasons. He found place for McCooey
simply TO provide for n displaced McCarren
man. He had done the same thing in other
cases, and indeed had frankly avowed his plan
TO use his appointing power for political pur
poses in support of McCarren.
The public can have little choice between Muir
ply and McCarren, but when departments of
the city government are prostituted to the ser
vice of factiona warfare in defiance of law il is
time for protest. Mr.. Grout has plainly vio-
lated the law, but that his lawless purpose can
be proved, or, if proved can be punished. is not
clear. The Civil Service Reform Association
promises to consider this phase of the question
and If any proceedings are feasible to punish
an improper use of official power they ought to
be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

which the most conservative Of monarchies
might do well 10 emulate. There is scarcely an
important item of our present policy that was
not either formulated or provided for in the
eorly DAYS of the Constitution Expansion"
and that which men miscall imperialism" were
actually antecedent to the republic. having their
approved and benefcent origin in some of the
best deeds of Colonial times, and con-
firmed beyond all possibility of consistent re-
Dudiation by the Fathers of the Constitution.
Our tariff policy dates back to Washington and
Hamilton So does policy of being so armed
a. TO be ever ready for whatever may befall-
As for the Monroe Doctrine at once so simple
in itself and 50 protean TO those who misappre-
bend it. we need do no more than TO acQuaint
ourselves with the springs and circumstances
OF its origin to see how truly ii has been main
Iained so is it with prGcticauy all else. We
were a world power 4 century and n quarter
ago truly as we are to-day; only the world
has grown and we have grown with it, and the
general communications and relations among
The countries have changed and ours have
changed With them. That is all What makes
President hCCsnvelts administration seem to
some 50 stril ingjy new and revolutionary is sim
ply THAI through the stress of Il direct and ag-
giessivP personality lie has opened the eyes OF
the country and Il TIE world to the changes
that have 0ssG steadily going or. not only here
but among al nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

came known that high prices for wheat would be
maintained. There is scarcely any foreign de-
mand to offset this quiet domestic trade, YET
prices are supported by frosts in Argentina. III
this market is too far above parity with Eu-
rope to make exports possible, it is haroiy PROV
able that Argentina's troubles will help u.s.
Another general advance in prices OF WOOL IN
dicates that the manufacture OF wooiens anu
worsteds is in good condition, and. as STOCKS Vi
domestic wool decrease, attention Is tuTheu W
the foreign markets Results at the coming
London auction sale will be of unusual interest
tn American consumers. 1t is not yet posslpie
to report any especial activity in cotton soou9'
hut supplies In the hands of dealers are pel"s
reduced TO such an extent that they VIII soon pe
co,nneIled TO meet the terms of producers. hlsh
pr.ces for raw materials also affect the boot anu
shoe industry but the factories have less olh-
c,Itv IN securing full quotations, ana III many
lines orders are being placed sufficient to assure
activity until next spring Hides have advanced
almost without interruption for many weeks
and tanners are now compelled to ask more
money for leather. The conservative element Oh
the from and steel industry has already begun 10
6enlore the rapidity with which prices are ao-
vancjng through fear OF the usual interruption
and reaction. But each week finds inquiries more
run,ero,,s. and the steel mills gradually get
tine hack 10 full activity. A sharp advance in
coke was caused by curtailed production on ac-
count of low water supply, which may check ac-
tiyity at blast furnaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
:Sqss Doris L S.ssss;ji2 81 aI.5 '3aaF2
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNENG.

FOREIGN-The Liberal movement I'm Rus
STA is reported 10 be gaining ground steadi!g
and meeting serious opposition lhe aGliIe'ldS ~
crisis, IL is said, overstadowS az qCesIolls ol
the war; the Emperor is expected 10 decl9e tne
question this week. ==- There was no cllahSe
fn the positions Of the armies in Northern
ASarcb,,ria. two sl,irrntshes resulting in Rus
sian repulses We're reported from Japanese
headouarters =-- New war taxes, increasing
import duties by $75CoGa, VIII be submitted 10
the Japanese Diet: tae Minister OF Finance sa4u
that the delay at Port Arthur ana ihe ue
parture of the Russian Bette meet had rts4 Ii
IL the unsatisfactory terms OF me ~ ; io
loan. Two policemen ana e,ght SlNl-5' a..
were reported killed and thirty-cne lhJuTeG IA
riots which We're suppressed ~ roops - " al IN
saw = Ad-fces from Che-toO said that an
was quiet in the neighScraood OF Poft arthur:
The conference Of representa- ives OF
stearns,,jp companies at Berlin has resulted in
an agreement which ends the rae Wa !Le
Cunard line Joining the Continental Ass9cl aee
ton The elections in Italy pasSen OH
quietly except at Port Maggiore. where troops
were called out TO suppress riot. - foaFoii
dEstourneiles de Constant the Wen nilo% + - 1 co.
the Sarthe 49, 1t was reported at A'eppo that
Turkish troops had severely beaten the German
consular agent at Urfa-
DOMESTIC.-Heayy storms, accompanied by
rain snow and wind. struck over the Mloole
West ana South, destroying electric wires aLs
fying ND traffic a wild gale was reported
10 he raging on the New England coast; snow
fell In Connecticut and Eew-1orH state. =
A schooner went ashore in Vineyard Souha, anu
no trace Of her crew Of four men couid pe 1ouho;
- Two men were killed and three injured
at q fire in e steamer AZ ChcaSo, - W.
persons were burned to death ana three Injured
in a fire at Washington. d. {. - 1hfee per
sons were burned IL explosion or Sasolele
IN Boston ==== Three young men While shauhs
al Mcnson Ne broke through the ice and one
was drowned ---- The captain Of the United
Fruit Company's steamship Admiral Dewey, II
Was learned at Boston. committed suicide III ths
vicinity OF the Bahames.
cITY-7'he storm. which swept over almost
The entire country, practically isolated this city
by destroying telegraph wires. - THOMAS r.
Watson, the Populist candidate Ior riesa1e ~
ISSUED a statement discredting Bryan as the
candidate OF the party in 1908. == Prominent
Episcopal clergymen. at a meeting at 81 agnes
Chanel declared that the church must prohlpt
the rernarriage of divorced couples TO put an efd
10 the divorce evil. =-= Drs. Stres ana eros
venor disagreed with Bishop Pottefs declaratloh
go p,ast Side channels bred a caste feeling. ==
Two sisters dispossessed and their FURNITURE
taken. committed suicide in each other en-
,,rsed together In return for giving their bodies
70 a hospital for dissection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
4nqHsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The Wizard % o.
AMERIcAN-s:15-His Last Dollar
BELASCO-s:l5-The Music Master
BIJOr-s.25-Mrs. Black Back.
SROADWAY--s:i5-Love's Lottery
CARNEGIE HALLS :l5-GrenadteT GUARDS baho
CASINOS :2o-Plf. Paf Pouf.
CiRCiE-2-S-Naudeyiiie.
DALgS-s15-The Cinaalee
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRES 3c-The Duke Of Kilfcrankie
FOURTEENTH STREET.-THE Way 10 hennisTe.
GARDEN s.2n-The Coli.Fe WIDOW.
GERRTCk-s:i5 -Joscpn fTtaneled
EAMMERSTEIe.'s NICTCRIA-2--E--Nsu ctflue
HARLEM OPERA EpI-ef'-t:is--fhe Sofeeifss
fIFRAI.D SOF- sftF,--s. la--The School Gi-l.
IRVING PLACES .l-Alt laetietberE
fSNTCkFgBOCkEE-T :s-,-fia
LIBERTY .aRl-L.ttie Ech7ry Jones
I.YCFTrd- $50 Tayid GarFicl.
e:9t-I.R RCte Rouge.
ykNEAT7e AN-e so Do1orsrh Co,ceTf s-Becky Sharp.
MFNDI-ESSOTif FAT.!.-3--Piaa2 Heoi;Gis
NEcN-A MSTERID AI-S-FfGwVtE BnnlptN
NFw-yORH- Ta-sffai.
PRINCESS climbers
SAVOY-S.IS-Mr WlEer Of she Cabbage Fa'eR.
ST NICHOLAS RINE-loe skating
WALLACE .:a-T'ha Shc- Cu0.
WEBER Mr'siC HAIL. NagGeFiiie
WEST Ec.I, -Si1-iTis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

blame for dispensing entirely with chemists
or else securing them in Germany.
A suggestion which emanated from another
Of President Jordan's advisers is noteworthy
because it is applicable to number OF de
partments of applied science. The opinion Is
expressed that no technologist should be al
lowed TO begin his career without having been
taught how to conduct original research ana
TO realize its necessity. New problems are for
ever arising. and they must be solved sooner
or later. The electrician, engineer, physician
and chemist are all obliged to face such ques
tons and they should he trained not only 10
foresee the possibility. but also to deal with II
efficiently when it becomes a reality.