davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07
HIGHEST PROFITS IN HIGHEST FEEDING.

HIGHEST PROFITS IN HIGHEST FEEDING.
Ten cows were fed ration begin.
ming with eight pounds of grain and
twelve pounds of hay, and gradually
increasing up to as high as nineteen
pounds of grain and twenty-seven
pounds of hay per day and head, and
then gradually decreasing to the or.
iginal amount. Throughout this test
at the Pennsylvania Experiment Sta
tion accurate notes were taken of the
amount and cost of the food, the
amount of milk produced by each
animal and its butter value as determ.
ined by he Babcock test.
Perhaps the most striking lesson is
the demonstration given of the profit
there is in liberal feeding. The cheap
est ration used cost 1873 cents per day
and produced butter valued at 26. 9
cents, making net profit of TT cents
per day per COW. An increase of 2.9
SCENTS per day per COW in the cost of
this ration made the daily value of the
butter 81 cents, and the net profit 9.3
cents per day, or difference of 1.6
cents per day per COW in favor of the
more costly ration. In other words,
the farmer who attempted to econo-
mize by feeding the cheaper ration,
would, with herd of twenty five
COWS, save S2l7 per year on his feed
bills, but would lose 1897 worth of
butter that he might have produced
with the more costly ration, so that
his lll-judged attempt at economy
would result in a net loss of $12O.
The cheaper ration, moreover, is
what would ordinarily be considered a
good ration, and the majority of dairy.
men would be likely to feel less, rather
than more, yet the results show con-
clusively that with such COWS as these
the more expensive ration was really
the more economical.
A further increase of the cost of the
ration, however, to %. l cent per day
! gave no further increase in the butter
product, and the net profit was thereby
cut down to 40 cent per day, or 1.8
cent less than with the cheapest ration
of the three. In other words, the ex.
periments indicate that there is certain
medium ration for each COW which will
give the greatest net profit, and that
any attempt to economize by feeding
less than this viii result in loss,
while, on the other hand, it is possible
to feed COW too much as well as toe
little. Generally, however, there il
much more danger of feeding too lit
tie than too much. New England
Homestead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07

Beechsm's Pills are better than mineral wa.
tiers. Beecham's-no others. % cents box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07

should be in every medicine closet. 1t cure
the worst of coughs and colds, and does no
cause nausea. 20 cts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07

For Pneumonia no other cough syrup equals
Hatch's Universal. . cents at druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07

NOTHING TO BUILD ON
Two years ago was taken sick with ca
taiThal neuralgia and a complication of dis
eases, including nervous prostration. | had
four doctors here and then went 20 Boston,
where was treated by two physicians They
all said there was no help for me. ! was run
down so low there was nothing to build o.
They said l had cataFrh of the blad-
der. When begun taking
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA
] weighed " pounds; now / weigh lS9 pounds
l could not stand on my feet long enough to
wash my dishes; now | can do all my work,
washing included, for five in the family. MRs.
L, l.. BROWN, Easton, n II.
Hoods pills cure all liver Ills, biiiousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
ADELE WATERS DEAD.
She Was a. Actress. aaa Disd n ths Alec
kens Ward st Bellevue HospitsI.

She was "a Actress, aaa Disa n ths Alec
Leiie Ward 1T bellevue Hospital.
Adele Waters. an actress 80 years old. died
In the alcoholic ward at Bellevue Hospital last
night She was taken to the hospital from PA
West Thirty ninth street four days ago. suffer
ing from alcoholic hysteria- The woman en-
gagged q room at pa on April IA She said
that she had just come from San Francisco
and had no friends living in the city She was
we'll dressed and seemed to have plenty Of
money.
Adele Waters was found about two weeks
ago partly unconscious In back yard In Ho-
boken. surrounded by . crowd OF men.
A week ago on Tuesday she registered as
Belle Kingsley at the Contine ntai Hotel She
left there on Thursday and called on viii
Mcconnell theatrical manager. He gave her
SIS TO go TO see a DOCTOR
He had received a letter from . man nam ed
Morse saying that he was In love with tho
woman. that he was coming on to New York to
marry her and that he wanted Mcconnell to
look out for her
Adele Waters frat appeared on the stage
with Joe Mnrphy's company in 1882. At one
time she was with Dion BoucleaulL 1t said
that she was addicted to the use OF opium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR FAVOR CoxEK
A Pittsburgh District Assembly sends let
tiers TO Wanhin gton In III. RehnlG


A Pittsburgh District Assembly ssad. Let
tiers TO washinxton In Fri. Behalf
PITTSBURGH. April 1s.-The delegate Conven-
tion Of the Knights Of Labor here to-day en-
dorsed Coxeyism. Letters will be sent to Sen
ators Quay and Cameron. and Congressman
Dalzell. stone, and Sipe to-day. calling upon
them to give the army Of peace" . consid-
crate hearing. These letters will bear the sig
nature and seal OF District Assembly g. but
they are not It's product They were furnished
to 1t ready printed on postal cards. having
Of Pittsburgh Popuiists. The letter says:
Tho Senate and House are ever prompt to
concede the demands Of m oney traders OF Eu-
dustrians. who have made this nation what 1t
Ia to. day. present petitions signed by thou
sands Of their class. they are thrown into the
waste baskets. Citizens, Of the United States
sent petitions and arc entitled to be heard.
The money lenders OF Europe go there in
palace cars and lobby for their interests. The
The former 10 conn posed Of American bankers
and Representatives OF European money lend
ers; the latter. are American citizens and rep
tion during the last thirty-two years,
Mr.. Coxey and his followers are the John
Brown movement without arms. to liberate
slider their demands. poat arrest too G many HE
OF them as nine out OF ten OF the industrious
Of the country are In sympathy. with Mr..
Small uprieings are riots. large uprisings are
called revolutions. and II successful the insti-
gators are called patriots
The letter was presented from the, Commit
tee on RESOLUTIONS. OF which l. n. koss IL
Chairman. II was given to this committee by
one Of the Popuii,ts 1t bad no opposition in
lieve the banking interests have done harm to
the producing classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
sEDITION IN ITALK.
The Trial Of Deputy de Fsiies -AEr.-ssa
AkitAtioa.

Ths Trtai OF Deputy de Fsiiee - AGraFiAa
A<itatios.
PALERMO. April 1S.-Ths examination OF
witnesses in the trial OF Deputy Giuseppe de
Fellce Was begun yesterday. Several projects
OF police were called to the stand to prove the
charge OF conspiracy and ssdition. All testi-
fed that the Easel del LayorAtori. whose chief
Deputy de Felics was. had organized tho tur-
bulent elements OF the Sicilan people
for evolutionary purposes The leaders
of the revolutionary conspiracy. they said.
had drawn money from France. Eng
land. and other countries. The plot
hal been to overthrow the SieiliAn
authorities. and deliver the whole island int
the hands OF the SocialistA Numerous letters
and papers and much printed matter were
submitted to prove the seditious aims OF the
Easel and the chisL One project gave evil
dence concerning a compromising despatch
sent by Deputy de Felice 20 an Italian Social
list abroad. We are at the beginning of the
end" was one sentence in the despatch.
The examination Of witnesses is likely to
last for weeks, as the Goyernment will call 100
persons and the defence has $50.
ROME. April IS-Although the Agricultural
Congress has closed the agrarian agitation Is
increasing throughout the country. Numer-
Gus meetings TO endorse the demand for a
nine-lira duty on wheat have been called or
held. The protection movement IL especially
strong in Piedmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE COERCION ACT.
A Bill TO Repeal it Pss.e. the sses.d Read
lag In the Cenmoas.

LONDON April 1S.-In the House Of Commons
to-day Mr.. John T. Nolan. member for North
Galway. moved the repeal Of the Coercion act.
passed at tho instance o. Mr.. Balfour In 1887.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. William Red
mond. member for East Clare.
Mr.. Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland.
supported the motion. He contsnded that
Ireland was perfectly tranquil. and II there
ever had been any necessity for the operation
Of the Coercion act that necessity had passed
long ago Not = single Agrarisn crime had
been committed In ireland, he said since no
had come into the ONCE Of Chief Secretary,
and II was high time to revoke the exceptions al
legislation with which Ireland was oppressed.
Mr.: Balfour protested against the second
reading OF the bill on such short notice A
few hours debate was insufficient In dis
eussing the repeal OF an act OF such magni-
tude.
The bill passed the second reading by vote
OF 254 to 1914. amid loud and prolonged Liberal
and Irish cheers.
Mr. Morley has been selected Chairman Of
the Com mittee OF the House Of Commons to
inquire into the workings Of the Irish Land
act. Among the other members OF the COM
mittee are Messra Dillon. Sexton, and Hsaly.
anti Parnellitss. and Mr.. T. W. Russell. Irish
The anti ParnelIits members OF Parlia-
mont have decided to support the bud
get provided the Government will agree that
the increased tax on spirits be limited TO tho
present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE NEW HAVEN SYSTEM.

01eisis 81 the Roads Entsrtai.ea ~ ths
Company at the New Mavsa Omees.
NEW HAVEN. April lathe New York. Nsv
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company enter
tanned the ofncIsls and heads OF department.
OF the corporation In the new offics building in
this city this afternoon. There were present
about ITS railroad men. representing the New
York and New Haven and the Old Colony sys-
tens and the various leased lines under each.
In an address. which followed lunchson, Pres
ident Clark explained the purpose OF the
meeting. After giving . history OF the consol-
idAtion OF the Old Colony with that Of the New
Haven road he said:
The result is . corporation operating 1, 500
miles OF the best railroad property In the coun-
try. concern whose passenger locomotives
run 10000 miles every day. = concern upon
whose pay rolls are 20. 600 names, a concern
responsible for the collection and sdminlstr..
earnings ,yesI: To susssed; such :
II must have not only the best of man.
the best Of tools. the best OF facilities bus also
the most harmonious and cordial relations be-
tween those employed by 4, scattered as they
Mr.. Clark referred to his own success as
largely due to tho faithful services OF the men
whom he had called about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE NAVAL BILL
Ne Appropriation kreonmeaasa for Ce..
strseti.z = New Battle Ship.

struetizE - New Battle Ship.
wAsHISGToS. April 1a-Mr Cummings.
Chairman Of the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee. day submitted to the House the Naval
Appropriation bill for the conf ng fiscal year.
The bill carries an appropriation OF SOS. $780,
90G. being 81. sc. 3l3 less than the estimates
and an increase OF s3.17G 9o5 over the appro.
prlation for the current fiscal year.
The appropr ations for the Increase Of the
navy cover only armor and armament and
construction and machinery. For armor aud
armament the estimates call ed for IS 500 900.
This the committee reduced to 81. OOO, 900.
The committee recommends that the Score
tary be authorized to use the $3.50. 900 appro-
pIiatlon In 1850 for the construction OF one
additional cruiser OF the Nssuyius type" for
the construction. armament, and equipment OF
three torpedo boats: and the 500. 600 appro-
prated for building q submarine boat and
conducting experiments with II. for the con-
strnction. armamont and eduipme emit OF tor
redo boat. IL also reco ends that au-
thority be given the Secretary to Transform
the Yesuvius into q torpsdo cruiser. IL In his
judgment the change will add to tho efficiency
OF the vessel for naval purposes
tie ship during the coming year. but
the committee. In view OF the Presi-
dents suggestion that Congress should
carefully take into account the unfinished
vessels on our hands and the depleted condi-
tion Of our treasury" has reluctantly con-
eluded not to recon N end an appropriation for
the construction OF new battle ship at this
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
GAZE UP A STOLEN RING.
Il Was Fart 81 . Truakrai or Jsweiry
stolsa sy Mrs. Hsyss's Brother.

Il Was Fart 81 . Truaknai or JsweIry
steis. sy Mrs. Hsyss's Brother.
Daniel ]. Cote was arrested at Rochester last
week on charge Of having stolen trunkful
Of jewelry from the Boston and Albany Rail-
road station at Springfield. Mass.. on Feb. 4
last. The trunk contained 264 rings set with
diamonds. pearls. and turquoises. and worth
$4,000. They belonged to schafsr d Douglass
Of 20 Cortiandt street Cote 10 also known a.
@. II. Boyd. J. G. King. and J. Goodnow.
The detectives learned that Cote had sis
ter. Mrs George Hayes. who 10 employed as
houssksspsr at the Pierrspont House In Brook
Ign. where her husband was bartender They
were also inform cd that Cote visited his sister
three times after the ring robbery. Ellen wha-
len. servant at the hotel. told the detectives
that she saw q channels bag In Mrs. Hayss's
hands. and that Il was filled with diamond
rings. On April = Mrs. Hayes and her husband
gave up their iohs at the hotel. and are now
living at 223 Duffeld street
Pinkerton man and BROOKLYN detective
vent there YESTERDAY with . search wsTrant
handed them ring set with turouoIss and
pearls which was Identified as one of those
stolen. but denied knowing anything Of the
others. She refused to give any infor N alton as
toihow she received the stolen ring. PolleeJus-
ttee Walsh Of the Adams street court sent for
her and asked her II she had any explanation
to give about the ring she surrendered. She
declined TO make any staten until she had
consulted her lawyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY xxrnxs1oM
Fable Heapiug Before the Beard or Alder.
ne.'s Rsiirosa Censsttse.

Fable Hesri.g Before the Board or Alder
nes's RsilrosA Constttse.
The Railroad Committee Of the Board Of Al
dermen gave Q public hearing yesterday on
the application OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company for permission to extend its tracks
from 125th street and st. Nicholas avenue
north to the city line. and from the same point
down Manhattan avenue to 116th street Tho
Chairman. Alderman Morgan. was absent. and
Alderman Brown took his place. A large num-
ber OF property owners were present The
phird avenue company was repressnted By
Henry r. Frseiand spoke in opposition to the
application. saying that the city should not
terms. He said: The compsny should be-
compelled to state what motive power II In
tends to use and how long Il will be before the
Marx Ash. who represented the 81 Nicholas
avenue property owners. said 81 Nicholas
avenue would be greatly injured by q street.
River Driveway. He presented q petition
owners on, st. Nicholas avenue between i25tR
srty owners On Manhattan avenue against the
lawson n. Fuller said that tho. talk about
Noise is a, great thing to make. people
, slseP" h: said. especially for invalids and
EdEaTd Lautereaoh made general plea on
company would make arrangsm snts with the
Metropolitan Traction Company to transfer
passengers from 10th street to the down
b l. .Acksrmsn. John Brandt Patrick Msr-
riRsn. W. Fl. Morrsll. F. Gantz. and Henry
Cotton made speeches In favor Of the appllea-
committee will probably report at the next
meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

case OF extreme destitution was brought
to the attention OF Justice Mcmahon In the
Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday On
Tuesday Agent Dsnhsrt OF the Gerry sosisty
found MIA Isabella Favor and her six chill
dren. all Of whom are girls. without food and
street. Tho room in which they we're living
Was destitute OF fnTniture. The mother lay
on pile OF rags In the corner surrounded by
her children Two OF the latter were sucking
old Gesi bones A nnmhsr Of rats were scam
psring about the moor to the terror OF the
for ten days.
The Womsn's husband deserted her about
three weeks ago. and since then she has sup
ported her children on what little money she
children had not hssn out Of doors for a week
They were committed 20 ST. AgathG's Home
YESTERDAY 1t Is probable that Favor will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Rsp-hnesss Bssy CsrryI-e Oct Thsir
seEszss - set OHes-.

Rspuhiteass Brsy Csrrri-e Out Ttsir
seEezss - Set OHes-.
TRENTON. April 1s.-AsssmblymanM eEvan.
the chosen leader OF the thirty-nlne Rspubll-
cans in the lower House. boltsd his party this
afternoon. and attempted to lead his followers
into the Democratic camp The trouble oc-
CURED over the bill leRlslsting out Of ONCE
the Corporation Attorney and Corporation
Counsel Of Newark and jersey City. Mr. Me-
Evan said that the bill was bad one. as II
increased the expenses Of government In Jer-
sey City. This speech demorslized his follow
ers. and alter hurried consultation the bill
Senator skirm. introduced q bill providing
that the custody o. the state Capitol and
snS State shf WIN Who ' smp0S SUI
s::isss@S a 8 500 III: !. so@e!o$I:s Be;
perintends emit Ford. the DEMO- cratic inc um bent.
t%q psss. ar: SI 20 pc Bonns NevsPf
nd SSH owe. % nsh q Ts ss e.. sqs pe
House; Bills were passed repeating the law
under which the Governor appoints three Po-
pesllng the law creating three Police Courts
ssSs and svn mayor the e
Txo weeks ago bill was put through By the
elite. power 70 make certain sppointments II
was Intended to help the Jersey City Rspub-
licsns to get control Of offices. 1t was discov-
cred that by its provisions Mayor Hsynes OF
Newark could appoint Tax Commissioners
and Excise Com M esionsrs To-day bill was
put through in the House preventing any
Mayor from making apnolnt tim ents after his
successor has been elected. Another bill was
passed giving the Mayor Of Newark authority
to appoint q committee Of three Republicans
and two Democrats to redistrict the wards so
that the Republicans may control the Board OF
Aldermen.
The only non-partisan bill OF importance
passed was one auth orizing the appointm ent
By the President Of the State Board OF hRri-
culture OF FIVE persons to examine and order
slaughtered all cattle having tuberculosis and
anproprlatlng $4,000 to pay for the cattle so
killed.
Attorney. Conceal Stockton sent to the
House an opinion as to the constitutionslity
Of the proposed referendum amendment to
the state Constitution. The Attorney-Gen-
sral says that the proposed amendment is In
consistent with the present State Constitu-
lion and tho existing form OF government:
whether It 10 also inconsistent with the United
States Constitution is n political question. he |
says and not . judicial one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
COUNTESS PAPPENHEIM slILA
Her Friends Consider kseos cliIstisa witt
Her HassAsa PrsbAbIs.

Her HassAsa Probable
The Countess Pappsnhsim. formerly Miss
Wheeler OF Philadelphia. who separated from
her husband last year and returned to this
country. sailed for Europe Yesterday on the
steamship New York.
An intimate friend OF the Countess said last
night that strenuous efforts for . rsconcilla-
ton had been made by the Counts family. but
he did not know whether they had been sue
csssful.
The Count usually spends his summers in
the Isle OF Wight The Countess will 20 direct
10 London. and, her friend says. Will proba-
bly, meet her husband soon.
The Countess's mother. Mrs. Wheeler. and
her brothsr-in-law. Richard Elliott came 90
yesterday from PHILADELPHIA. but she lie ac-
eopPanied on her voyage only By her child
and by two maids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
WATCHERS WANTS HIS sUeAx Stock
esnI Another KssIaasr or ths FIsIa. Liaa-
leg a WiseksrH FAiIurs.

esII Another KsaIaasr or ths FIsIs. LIaa-
ley a WisshsrH Failure.
Trial Of q suit involving about 1925. 900 was
begun yesterday before Judge Truax in the
Supreme Court. The plaintiff Is George +.
wieehsrs. father Of John +. Wieehsrs OF the
bankrupt nrm OF Field. Lindley 4 Wisehers.
and tho dsisndent the Central Trust Company.
The suit is brought TO recover twenty eight
certificates rsprssentinE 1900 shares OF the
American Sugar Refining CompaAy's stock.
with interest on the three dividends that have
been declared on the stock since the trust
company came into possession of 1t.
The certificates had bsen given by the elder
Misehsrs TO Field. l.indlsy & Wisehsrs as coll
lateral for money advanced to him After the
failure OF the nrm Mr.. Wieehers trAe ed his
sugar stock certificates to the Central Trust
Company.
Attached to them Was a stock power. which
bore an alleged signature OF Wisehsrs and
stated that the stock had been transferred by
PapssEE were EfTsrd N. Field and Field, Lind
II was stated In the opening Of the case that
Nisehers had neither siEnsl his name TO the
stock power nor had he authorized the sigma
tnEe OF his name, His signature was = forgery.
Edward NJ, Held II Was said had written the
names OF the witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

I.tsrssts-e Cere-e.iss IN che Wistery ef the
University Of The CITY OF New York.

Istsrssttsg Cereaeuiss IN che Wistery ef the
Usiver.ity Of 81. CITY OF New Yo-k.
The emolition Of the building IN Washing.
ton square which has for sixty-thrss years
been the home Of the University OF the City of
New York was begun yesterday. Il was
Founder Day" and the senior Glass con-
ceivsd the idea Of combining with the osrsme-
MES incidental to the day the Inaugural step
In the removal Of the university from WASH
ington square to University Hsights The
proceedings were opened in the chapel at IL
o'clock By John Henry McCracken. the Prssi-
dent OF the "a class. and the son Of the Cham
eelor. He said that IL was proposed to pre-
serve the old gareoylss and Gothic pinnaolss
build them into students. m sm orisI on the
higher point OF University Heights near the
gymnasium or else into the college museum
which 10 to form part OF the central building
There were also several stones In the old walls
on which Inscriptions had been engraved by
various CLASSES Those classes would no doubt
them Incorporated In some way In the new
home Of the university.
John V. Irwin. a. then delivered the Found
srs' Day Grafton. after which the com pany adj
journed to the main door OF the university and
watched the removal Of the designated stones
from the top Of the building; These relic.
hags. and tho procession started for Harlem.
Behind the wagon came three tally hos bear
Ing me m bers OF the senior class, the class Of
'96 and Of the Zeta Psi Society.
The hrst stone taken from the old building
had been removed to the new site several days
Of ~ as the corner stone Of the new Eymna-