davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
WHITNEY DIES
OF APPENDICITIS
Death Caused by Blood Poison
ing Following Operation.
END WAS UNEXPECTED
FORMER PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LANDS TRIBUTE TO DEAD.

RIEW YORK, Feb. William Collins
Es Whitney, former secretary OF tba
navy. died a few minutes after
O'Clock this afternoon at his home. 81
Fifth avenue, in his sixty-fourth wear.
he died WHALE under the influence OF
ether administered preparatory to
second operation for appendicitis. BY
his bedside were his son. Harry Payne
Whitney, and his daughter. Dorothy
Whitney, as we'll as DR.. William T.
Bull. the chief surgeon iu ATTENDANCE.
Mr.. Whitney was taken Jul Friday
night at the performance OF s'RiColet-
TO" at the Metropolitan opera house.
and had To leave before the opera end
ed. Dr. Walter 3. James. the Whitney
family physician. was summoned an =
found that the condition OF the patient
was such that after consultation ar
opera zion was decided upon ard was
performed by Dr- Bull The patient rail-
lied so we'll that it was fully believed
he Would recover
AIR Whitney's condition was very
grave. however, on sunday and Mon
day. and at a consultation held this aft
ern0Ou the conclusion was reached thar
the only hope Cor the patient lay in
second operation.
4 bulIs-in issued i'm the morning stat
cd that there had been q slight iUl-
provemslt in the patients condition,
but shortly before 9 o'clock alarming
symptoms were noted and hurried
preparations were made for q second
operation. Mr.. Whitney was placed
under the influence of ether. but Wheth-
er the operation was proceeded with or
not is unknown. When the physicians
perceived that the patient was IN dam
ger of death. Harry Payne Whitney
and Miss Dorothy Whitney were i'm
mediaJeIy notified. They fastened to
the size oe their father and in a few
minutes he had breathed his last. OXs--
gen was used ana all the skill Of the
physicians and surgeons brought into
play TO save the life ut the disJln-
guished patient, bu- to no avail.
Announcement Of Death.
Tt vas > o'clock before the simple
fact of his death was made public
Later the following statement was IS
sued:
Mr. Whitney died at & o'clock "
/ pcriLonitis and blood poisoning follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The intermeut viii be at WoodiaWn
at q date to be hereafter fixed, i'm the
family plot where are the remains IF
Mrs Flora Payne Whitney, Olive
+ Whitney and MTs. Whiu.ey's grand
I child. Flora Payne Paget.
mr. Wditney's children. Harry Payne
and Miss Dorothy Whitney. were with
him when he died.
( The funeral services Viii be held at
{ Grace church. where ar Whitney was
( q pewh holder. The full lisc of pal-bear-
ers VIII be given later soon after TIE
death visitors began 10 call at Jd-
house Among them were Cornelius
/ Vanderbilt and ex-Secretary of War
/ EllLu Root.
Dir. and Mrs, Payne Whitney were
! in Th0masvilIe, Ca, when Mt Whit
! nev's condition became critical, but
. they left for New York Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
MILLIONAIRE WOMAN
DIES IN DIRE POVERTY

st Petersburg. Feb. IAN old no.
man who for twenty years past has
resided IN ii small room In this GIFTS
has been found dead OF prlvatiou. The
officials who went TO her room TO seal
un her furniture discovered $4,000 in a
esinhosrd. and a furtAer search re-
saltsdsin the finding OF securities val
ued at 81 600 9o9. 'fhe woman iesyes
so heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
CHINAMAN is MURDERED.
Police Believe It Is Outcome Of High.
hinder War.

San francisco. I'eb. e.-SGu luns. 4
Ci,iuaruasf Was brutallr murdered IN
C,hiuatoNn eariE. tAls evening aiipi
fared Tie. restaurant AZ II sullivan alieys
where Jung was employed as COOK, at-
tackled = m with cieavzrs ana sn.feS $50
literally hacked llfm g aeath- lltA
nD4ag their escape. stt1c 3#tlee sst
that the Killing of JanE s. Ae esi ttit q.
the hiehbiud4r war lsla =
by the. different tongs for some tinle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

discharged. 1T least before all Of the
$50 coo, Q0e is paid.
Secretary Shaw declines to discuss
the details of his plan Of payment he
ycnd saying that the matter has been
practically arranged in manner
which insUres the money market
against 1isturbauce- In fact It IS ne
iieved that the total psyments grow
ing out OF the canal purchase viii be
riade without sending abroad any ac-
tnal case WhafeNer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
WON'T OBEY ARCHBISHOP

Lima. Peru. Feb. An important
decision was made here on Saturday,
when the government refused % in
struct the police 20 execute The orders
OF the archbishop and detsin i'm the fe-
male prison two married women whose
husbands are suing them Tor divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

. Victor. Cole. Feb. "a human :
. heart. torn from The body Of one =
. of the fourteen miners who fell :
> with the cage Is00 feet down The :
. shaft of the Stratton independence
> n,i4e L axaelz ago today. mas been :
= found in tae mine.
- : ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
C0RSETS WERE TOO TIGHT
AND MISS M0RIARITY DIED

Springfield. Mass. Feb. Miss Kate
Aioriarty Is dead here from heart fall
ure which WAS caused. aTcoTding 70
the doctors bv pressure from corset
slays. she tainted Hhiie dancing, WAS
removed from the bali room and died
within q tew minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

on "a special train. A cshlsgraw was
sent Saturday to AIRS. Almerie Pa
get, air. Whitneys daughter iu lon
don. and IL is believed she is row ON
her way home.
The board of governors 81 the Demo
cratic club. OF which Nh Whitney 0as
a member. postponed an entertainment
the club was to have had tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

TO RENEW INsURREcTIoN.

= Vienna. Feb. "A dispatch re- Z
> ceived here from Sofia. Bulgaria
= saws the chiefs of the Macedonian (
? revolutionary orgs nizat tor 80 the
= interior have sent out circulars O.
: the members Of Jae organiES Goa
= ordering q renewal of the insprrec-
y tioB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
PHIPPs sUCCEEDsR ocKEFELLER

New York. Feb z.-Tne directors o.
the United States Steel corporation TO-
day accepted the resignation Of John
y. R0ckefeier and elected Henry
Phipps Of Pittsb1rg 10 fIt the vacancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
- 444A4 49,
; TRUST COMPANIES BARRED. Z

Columbus. o.. Feb. 2.-The SUI
= preme court today declared un- 4
= constitutional the law permitting I
> trust companies TO administer es-
= tates
*&$+& > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
MR. wHITNEYs CAREER.
Laid the Foundation Of United States
Navy.

William Collins WmneE Was born W
CONVEY Mass. Iuly 3. 1871 and was
descendant u John whitney, one oi tl'-
Fnglish Puritan leaders Nn9 seLtlee
]yatcrtown 8isss., boz 16-a On ms me-
er'S side his ancestry goes @-a
eoiGur. His male ancestors were without
exception men Of great 7tfrLSt
acter and prominent in tle eo--..t-.
~ 4.,- - r,-o1l7s71ence sHr. Nhifres
ersduafcd irom s1s-f' s't't 10y
yer o. NeH y 9rk Clt- ilF ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
Wood Spoke With Authority.


Washington Feb. Investigation
here shows that General Wood was
fully authorized To make the state
ment attributed to him relative TO an
amicable settlement of the ownership
of the Islands off the coast of Borneo.
The issue as to ownership of these
islands was made by the dispatch 10
those waters by Admiral Evans OF the
gunboat -Quiros which hCisted the
United States Tag on some OF the ISL
auds They are said here TO be pfac-
ticany worthless but, fearing that the
Sultan Of JOlo might undertake 10 be-
stow them on some other nation. the
question WAS placed in the hands or
General wood with the single under
standing that the islands are 20 be de-
ciared part Of either the British or
the American possessions IT is pre-
stunned that General Wood VIII report
To Washington in accordance with his
statement to the governor Of Nortn
Borneo. and that the question OF title
viii be finally settled by q treaty or
protocol between the United States
and Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
WILL PULL DOWN FLAG
General Leonard Wood Says
United States Doesn't Want
Some Worthless Islands.

LondoQ. Feb. 2.-Ernest Birch. gov
e~nor Of British North Borneo, who
has arrived here, says that General
Leonard Wood, while recently at San
hakah, capital OF North Borneo, in
formed him that the question of the
ownership Of the islands off the coast
Of British North Borneo. over which
q United states vessel had hoisted the
American Tag, would be amica bly, set
tied, as there was no strong desire on
the part Of the Americans TO keep
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

CONTINUED On PaEc -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
Denied 81 seeretaIy -.

lcontinued On PaFe THO)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
(6ortiebung fOIst.)


Nurh Den ileinen llniou, ben Der
Ysiiiosat Der fyaaaoliinen Ncpublif
ole}sr 9aoe duf Ieinem e~leganien
4}9attnn si belteben bate - cires Der
ben Eeu3et Ielbit gsi;ntten 3fssoe
ltiT5te Biz Yonen -, 1T piobliA BAG
2b,ma .Scubet auf Der StraRe" aes
taca aencrosn. Ssn Der Shat lit es
lnierchant, pcn frau30liiMen Staatss
fcI aid eininal All icinen regelmd
biSrn Wllsadngen 3u beobahten. 9lls
Der ieBioe Nrdiioent nod Dem Senai
PORTLAND. beniibte er. pie ieoer anpere
SteTblide, bic 3ipeiItOdiqen Variier
SmnibuIis. Mit Worliebe itanb 2oubei
baum allf Der YlaitIprm Der altmobis
lhsn QSogen ulo ihaute benz StroBens
lttsn al. linn mas emit Der Miniitel
GsFflegt uno ecthan. bas bolt Der Rrds
iioent. SAT- tdqlih. ipenn es Der s6ims
mel ~iraenoipie erlaubt. fam man Cons
bet aus Dem groben Sol3tbor be-
GlDiees treten ieben. .um feline oeippbntt
Y%rpmenabe 81 MAIDEN. Yorbei an ben
OGrinern, Die aeraoe nit Der Goilette
Der Glniee Nnlagcn bsihdftigt Tino,
tritt er meiit in Ye9leitunq bes Gene.
raliefret6rs Gombarieu unb oesOberit=
leutndnts Qamb ouf ben Iaubouro
St.z0onore binau5. Dabei psraiBt er
ME, an Der Gde Der Hue YoiTD o'4n=
alas Der alien 3eitunaspertduferin Elm
frsunblides BON jour. Maoamell"
su5urufen. Sm Meiterffreiten liiftel
Qoubet fortpdbrenb ben gplinoer;
er liiFiet i'm Dor einem Sdubmonn.
nsr gum Grube Die 0anb ans adppi
leot. er liiitet i'm ebenio out Dor einem
Nusldufer zines 8anfgeiddfts, Der mil
raIden Sdritfen OH linn poriiber.
i6reitet. guf ben gouleparbs, ipo
Qoubet i~penieer befannt 1T, pirb Ell
taum bcahict. Mm Ylace be rSpero
porb,i bieot er Johann nah Der Rut
CT. Sonore Elm. 0ier lit 2oubet i6on
lpieoer befannter. Mus ben Q1ben Ia
feln linn Die Ysrfduferinnen einen gu
ten Wloracn III. siehen Die @eI6GIts;
inhobsr lorafdltia Die Sappe. 9oubei
liebt Die Hube uno Die Barrier reipef'
tiren ben @unfd3 oes prdiioenten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
&aIttIitt;gsett Dci einem Sbcater.
gsrouoc.

Nneeiidis oes grdBli6en uneliids
i'm Sroquois 3bsater gu ebis
cago, Sninois, biirfis Der nads
ftebsnoe 8eridt iiber Die 6%euersbrunit
iuelfe oas 5bedter in Der .ruifii1z pol
niiden Stabt ~9DlobsaipS 5eritorte
grobes Sntcrehe in Anlprud nebmen.
Tos ungliid aeihab wdbrenb De.
0%orfteauno. Wan bate elmer Shau.
lrielrin einen Ylumenitaub iiberreiht;
3lpei 5eueripsbrleute, Die iidb genaberi
batten. um SuSuihauen. itieBen BABE
einea 9ifh. auf Dem cine Qampe itanD
um. Die Campo 3erbra9, bas Yetros
leum ent3iinbets iih unD perbreitett
Oos Seuer raid iiber Die gauge Biibne.
Nas YubIifum blieb lpie Dor Shred
periteinert unbeipegli1 I'm Saalt
libell. Ssn oieism M~ueenblide erbof
ilh Der &pmmanoant Der 8arniior
nno rief: nMeine !0erren Offi3iere
brinaen Sic Die 5rauen uro &inOel
binaus.." @Ghrenb ii9 Der 0orbane
fentte, fiibrien Die Offi5iere ben Be
fetl nit elmer Experimentation Salt.
bIiitiateit aus. bic befpirtte. oaB oas
Sbeater bon Der Menge aelsert lpurbe.
rbne ooB cine ponif entitanb. 9aum
bate Der lebte 3ufdauer Den Saal
perlahen. ais Der 8ronleuhter bon Del
9ede l~tiirate; er entbielt iiber eillen
3entner petroleum. oas natiirlih BEN
sseuer neue Nobruna CAB. Dem Ser
obfollen bes &ronleudters folete bali
Der Giniturs bes Dodes. Die Rubt
tes publitums unb beionbers Die Gnts
ihloHenbeit bes &orpsfommanbanten
iopie Die mutbiae 0altung Der Oft
aiers unb eliidlideripeife aud BAG
Musbleiben iroenp cines uli3eiti9en
Qlormrufes boben Die 3uihauer boz
elmer ihredlihen &atoitropbe bepabrt.
0as Gbeatergeb1uoe lit pollftdnbio
rerni1tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

. Mig It reuen BON
Sun It biinger au @ d nee
bat mancpe @oribeile, 10 fam man
q. .. febr gu. ieben, nie Die 9iin9er
iih Guf Der Oberfld6c perbreiien;
tbaut oom Der S6nce, obne oab Der
8OOen uorbsr gefroren 1T. 10 Orlnsen
Die OingIioffe init hem ShneelpalIer
in ben 9ooen elm. SIT Der YoOen aber
borber gefroren ODER 9efriert nantroes
li9 unter Dem S6nse, unb es tritt cir
rafhss Muftbauen, mobl gar mil He=
gen ein, 10 fOnnen Die 9iinsetltoFie in
@ertiefungen 5uiommen ober bel idie=
fer Gage ner 6elOer audi san5 ubge
ihipemmt nerSfn. Gs 1T nesbalb in
bDberen 2osen INNER 9epa9t. Die
OiineeItpffe auf ben S6nee aus3ubreis
ten. Muf ebenem Serrdin lit bagesen
bas Gtreusn bes Oiinaers auf ben
Sdnee unbeoinst OorSu5ieben. 2iest
Der Gdnee febr bod. 10 ldbt iih Die
Mrbeit NIT Yprtbeil natiirlih nur
bann ousfiibren. lpenn Der Sdnes
tr1Qt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Gin Observation-Disclosures 5dI,uir-
n~erIplIu.

g d. ID iegermutter: nSm
ndditen Sabr mill ih mir audi Sele=
pbon anlesen q fen."- d IN ieger
n: nMd. pie biibih; ba brau=
dsn Sic ia aud gar nidt 10 OF gu uns
ALL fpmmen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
epesial=S tsnale

srften 9 s4Iass, ;~.psitsr alarm,
aireitei 2 S6lig. brittsr alarm.
orittsn 2 e4ISss. biertsr Nlarn,.
,-a-i, 5esu aus unh SdIau4 ~aufs.roas-
, S@IdIe, Aafererud ab.
IL S4Idee, IL il4r glittnss.
Die 70 bsseidneter sianaIe tptrten Err tsrs zbuus
ird4tsr o~uesaeben Sa an ben betrsHsnsea etrats=
.reuuinaeu fetre 4larmfSfer nndrbrs&t fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

I'm yergeItlng on ibm gu iiten, lpos
er m T 9etban bat"
gWeIn Nater9 Sbnen9 Gr fsnnt
Sic ia gar nidt," entse9ncie Mtargp
perlpirrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

l|N
Gaituno Q-iD gcrf
, QobIs unb Tidsann
q. 3erisp II. Daft ans
. Pine iino Rcrfh
. Nartst unb gsu.e
! prraont maze Saa
: No. 8 Gpribsutaus
Rnh. Npe nate g:etlt
Ga1nnre une gBalruf
a. Seriep Il Central y
5 NaN unb Cornell slpe
= Iib II. b IL Stroft
Z Barr s.rs rnb y S:f
Nollimeta mn &iilftbs
g p;abIaiio sIpc II. gratt
I 5I!inoi5 NIB 81. Soc
s 4erHirlo. urs Qr1t;
: Tcrin.ar unr !. ctr
, 10. 8 Spsigent 10
nabe Sliinors
= Senate Mpeu. GtGlan
Slhacis unb HlidianL
> %e iiqlrania un6 Il
Senats Aps. uno Is
BIO. ! esritemsans
Ono Ape rapeIQidi9an
= Ner;esar unb Nalnns
. California II gsrmpnt
. SLATE unb Netp Ycrf
= 5nb. slp. u. Ct Clan
: Gitn &ofpiiaI
= SIals NIB Gcrtp
- Nsqisan iins s.sues
y DO. 9 Splisenbaus
Baitinston naks msa
q @esfsuocri II mafb.
- @iNcuri II Sen ycri
IS WeriOian u @aib
50 SIIsncis unb Ohio
81 TnYttcI elb. u @aib
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SIIinpis II werriII
p SIlianis I. sunifana
% @sft une ScnrE
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81 Werioian unb Rap
50 Nc. 4 eprissrbaas
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- Rabicn Np. u Dunlop
81 @o2 9afen 2sitsrtaus
Scrtt nabe Teiapcre
- penn. u WsrriII
"a De.Gsrare 4, mcGorfb
~ can unb FrG1rtp
60 Qtip 9erieb II. gierrif
~ girs. Np. u Brabftatr
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80 8idins uub 9ieb
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81 Rartet u. BEN s5eriet
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50 9autiiummen anftal.
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81 Oriental unb @aib
. 0,cusa Reforraat.
n 30. 10 Sprisenbaus
WdrilnNo n6pe gler
q Tsribian u. gecrqia
- Werieian un5 South
~ YennItl, Il. Qouiiiano
" girai1ie espc u. N.ab.
IS Saretqiiartier.
~ Grano &oteL.
% Capital gibe unb Ctis
% 20. 10 Sprissnteas
l6. nnb glit.
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25 Central glpe unb II
20 Dances uub Is.
~ 9rcot'ibe nnb Supplies
% Gsiltral Mcs uab ~
20 Delaware uno 10.
n ellabama NIB Ii.
% B~elIefontaire unb
81 college Ore unb 20.
81 Telarare unb Is.
80 AIabamn unb Qcrtt
81 Wsiumoau ano 10.
IS college Npe unb IA
30 Cornell Qrs uno l3
Al Danees unS 10.
~ 5iabIanb Are unb 10.
4s Gecunrieb unb 10.
a5 Sem Serisp -.nb q
60 NIporo une IL.
AZ 30. 2 Spritsnbaua
Qiliioe Dire unb IS.
IS College Gbe unh %
20 College 9lpe unb ~.
so Bart Mps uno 70.
SO II. u 9abn i. 90.
"a Nnmisp 9lre unb 10
5s Stousbtou u Teiumcn
81 @tIas une 9ite.
.hs Slopo unb 4airpaip.
50 NC. 2l Srr4enbaus
Sriabtsoooo
a. areen NIB Depot
1853 Briebtippcs uno 20
t64 Rural unb BIops
s65 ct. Clair u. aspftons
ct Ariennl Nbe uns %.
'ss eel!efontaine unb 60
%.--.-,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
.Seuer

100 BARI ice rus IL
2is Capital Vie unb ~.
eis qennipIb. u. Ni6innn
2it SIiinois uns 80.
2ib Senate Qps unb "A.
eiG @euu'plpoHia unb "a
el7 gerieian uns Is.
1ie CAPITAL Ore une 60
sls 9roaetras uno 10.
PSI Sllincis inle 9lc9ean
u.s. 30. "a Sprite1lbans
aruppco unb 80.
1ss SlIinois unb So.
es5 Nnnctto piib sc
ess 10. 8. Spri9rnr lus
ilseIl unb Aaoer
sss notll 1a6ser Aorra
80 sNia5eI unh %.
24i Ne:ieiGu unb "a.
a4s- SlinCiS II ct. GI0e
PAS GIerioas NIB %.
sl2 meit uao @aiHuf
3is Bsli uHo II.
3l4 9olparo une 16.
SIS 2prbet ano 4oca
SIG GssitaI AUe unb 10
SIT gpsibiDeiieru 4pt l. ..
slS 0crl unb 10.
sis Canil unb 10.
s21 GerenIint Borfs
s2t gsrn.cnt unb frnH
s25 8ismard Il 0rcnbp,eh
SIC SO. 20 Sprstenbaas
0ansbcIIIe.
so7 gli6iann II. Soimes.
s2s 9gihisaa II. Concord
SAL DsIi unb MeJntrre
4i2 Mihoari u. WarrIGnt
AIS wliiIouri uHb 9bio
ais Capital @re-- 5ecraln
4l6 TiKcurt aeHtudpS
Az Senate elpe II. Sab.
42l . uno g 9luHsehouf
B. @afbiuetcn.
sas errens ooipitoI.
s24 Dliiep 9toe II. SDu@
f25 sBaib aHc 0nu~
se6 ylc. 70 SpritmSa;k
81. @aibmaton
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AL @ables Give u. Icuia
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ls5 earbins IL. gie4Rg
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40 Gtc6s@bB
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4s3 Rorpa unb eapbss
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mon Morris
ol2 Bvit nHo Rnt
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Ole Suinois nuf aanina
6i7 glprrls unb Ddtct1
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6is Capital y. u WcSar.>
521 WeriSinn unb qalms
623 4ine uni 2orS
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

| (signifying,) Don't be in hurry to go; and, lastly the sign @ before the dou- ble bar intimates hope that the visi will be repeated.
 l The first Octave" was held on Octo- Der S1. 1872, and among the gusts were 1 P. H. Calderen, R. A.; Alfred Elmore,
 R. A.; Val Prinsep. and Sir Arthur Sul- livan. The second, a month later, in-
 cluded, pr. Percy, the metallurgist l Stacey Marks, R. A; Shirley Brooks,
 and Tom Taylor. Thenceforward the
 series was continued in unbroken or
 der: and Thompson made it a rule to
 record every dinner in book kept for
 the purpose, noting the menu, the names
 of the guests and their arrangement at
 the table, and any special incident or l topic by which the dinner had been
 characterized. The list of guests com- piled from this book amounted, before the close Of the dinners, which were continued into the present year, to nearly five hundred individuals many of whom were frequent diners, and who included, in the course of thirty years nearly every person of eminence in science, in public life, or in the artistic, legal, literary or medical professions,
 with no small sprinkling of celebrities of other kinds. The King, when Prince of Wales, more than once honored an Octave by his presence. The dinners
 themselves were of the most artistic de-
 scription. The food was always ex-
 quisite in kind and quality, perfectly served and associated with wines of fine vintage, carefully selected to bear it company; and the guests were chosen and seated with due reference to tastes, topics. and inclinations. In a word, Thompson's object, like Wolsey's, was: to have all as merry as first good com pany, good wine good welcome. Can make good people, and this object he succeeded in achieving. As one step towards it. he devoted a large amount of attention to the values of different foods, and to the best methods of pre- pairing them; so that he justly came to be regarded almost as a specialist in dietetics. His books on Food and Feeding and on Diet in Relation to Age and Activity have gone through
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
MARKS ON MEXICAN MONEY.

Chinese Bankers Put on Their Seals to
 Guarantee It's Genuineness. As everybody knows, Mexican dollars
 circulate in large quantities in the Far
 East, especially in China and the
 Philippines, where bankers send large quantities of Mexican silver dollars every year.
 A year ago a reporter saw one of the Mexican pesos that had been in cir culation in China for some time, and was surprised to find it covered with small Chinese characters, like as many seals. This dollar was shown to Liang Hsun, Chinese Minister, who explained the presence of the marks as follows:
 The bankers, of whom there are hundreds in Chnia, who receive Mexi- can dollars, affix to them their seals to guarantee their legitimacy, and as pesos circulate and go from one bank to another they are being marked by Iall the banks who receive them. In lease the peso proves to be illegal, the banker who sealed it last has to change 1t for good money and withdraw it from circulation. When the pesos are con1 pletely covered with seals they are sent back to Mexico to be recoined, the ex- pense being paid by all the bankers whose seals are seen on the coin. It is in acordance with recent agreement. But it often happens that dollars, al- though marked all over their two faces, continue in circlation and are so many guarantees that they are genuine The decision to seal pesos was taken be- cause illegal coins began to circulate in China .'-Mexican Herald.