davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BRAZILIAN COFFEE IN PORTO RICO
A CARGO REACHES SAN JUAN AND MER-
CHANTS IN ALARM START A BOYCOTT

A CARGO REACHES SAN JUAN AND MER-
CHANTS IN ALARM START A BOYCOTT
San Juan, P. r., Aug 10--The merchants of
San Juan are alarmed concerning the importa-
ton of Brazilian coffee which has been made
possible by the removal Of the tariff. Yesterday
the steamer Ponce brought two consignments of
coffee, one of 120 bags and the other of lib
bags This coffee can be sold here at about one
half the price of the Porto Rican product, thus
destroying the market for the latter. The mer-
chants of Manati met to-day and resolved not
10 trade with the importers of coffee from Brazil,
and meetings were held in other towns. Gov
ernor Hunt has consented to ask Washington
for relief by the enactment of a measure declar-
ing that the proclamation does not refer to the
special duty of five cents on coffee. per Sec
ton /, but only to Section 3.
The importers of the coffee arriving to-day,
fearing public feeling, announced that the coffee
received would be shipped back again by the
next vessel, the newspapers having demanded
that boycott he instituted against the dealers
patriotic grounds until Congress can act, con-
sidering a favorable construction of the law to
be impossible.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
GLENNON'.S RECORD.
HOW HE AND DEvERY GOT BACK ON
THE FORCE AFTER BEING
DISMISSED.

Glennon was Deverys wardman when Devery
was a captain in command of the police at the
Eldridge-st. station. in what has been known as
the red light district" east of the Bowery
Devery and Glennon were dismissed from the
force by the Police Commissioners in 1894 on
charges Of blackmailing the keepers OF vicious
places in the precinct in 1898. the evidence
against them having been brought out by the
Lexow Committee. The Police Commissioners
ordered Devery and Glennon to appear for trial
on August l3, 1894 company with Captain
Gross and Detectives Burns and Smith
All appeared except Devery who sent a GER
tifcate declaring that he i'll to leave
his home As Devery refused to be examined by
police surgeons, however, the commissioners
ordered his trial to proceed on August 1G Dew
cry absented himself from the trial and his
laN yers refused TO take part in the proceedings
GlCnnon was present at the trial, but his coun-
sci declined 10 take part, declaring that the
presence of Captain Devery necessary 10
Glennons defence.
Rhoda Sanford. keeper of d house at No %
Bayard-st testified that when Devery took
nmand in Eldridge-st in February 1892
GlennOn went to her house, introduced himself
as Devery's wardman and demanded $500 mi
tiatlon fee and 500 a month for police protec-
ton She sWOTe that she paid to Glennon the
money demanded. Her testimony was supported
by that OF other persons, who they paid
money to Glennon. No defence was made by
Devery and Glennon, but after they were dis
courts for reinstatement, on the ground that
their rights had been infringed by forcing them
TO trial when Devery unable to appear
They were reinstated by the courts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SHAFFER'S ORDER In EFFECT.
GENERAL STRIKE IN UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORA
TTON'S PLANTS BEGINS


President Shas order for general strike Amalgamated Association
the plants the United States Steel
obtnbe until the time
resumed there many
the
The officials of the American Tin Plate Company
the strikers The work nant the plant cKeepor
was begun.
The the United Workers. at Inanap
Oils ndd the of the Amalga support
to
Operators Association
and T. L. the United Mine Workers.
strike n aid o workers.
the Amagamaed Association
had been made and rejected by the steel
addressed
McKeesport he made
he Stik to arbtra
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
MEN WATCH WOMAN RESCUE BOY.
HE WAS PUSHED OFF PIER AND SHE
OWED FOR HIM AS HE WENT DOWN
THE SECOND TIME

Mrs. William Mckenzie. of No. 292 Princeton
ave, Jersey City, last night saved Andrew
Smith ten years old, of No. 124 Armstrong ave.
from drowning. A large party had gathered at
the baptizing ground of the Faith Cure Church.
at Chapel-ave, The boy was playing with sew
eral boys on a pier when he was accidentally
pushed overheard.
dozen men and boys were in the party. but
none attempted TO the boy. AS he went
down the second time Mrs. Mckenzie plunged
into the water and succeeded In finding the boy
as he lay on the bottom. He was unconscious
when brought 10 the shore, but a physician re-
vived him after half fpur's work. Mrs Nc
Kenzie weighs two hundred pounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DIVORCE FOR HENRY C. HINTON
HE MARRIED AN ACTRESS WHO AFTER
WARD RETURNED TO THE STAGE

Justice Dykman yesterday granted decree
of absolute divorce to Henry c. Hinton. from his
wife, Fanny c. Hinton. Ex-Assemblyman
Frank P Demorest. of No. 149 Broadway. repre-
sented the plaintiff, and. contrary to threats in
letters made by Mrs. Hinton to fight the suit
to finish, she did not appear at either of the
hearings last week.
Henry c. Hinton holds position with the
Gorham Manufacturing Company. He is a son
of Henry Hinton, formerly connected with the
Erie Railroad. who retired several years ago,
and lives at Passaic n. J. In 1894 Hinton.
who then twenty years old, met actress
who was singing in a Broadway opera company.
After a few weeks acquaintance they went to
Hoboken, n. J., and were married by justice
of the peace.
Hinton's parents were opposed to the mar
riage. 1t is said Mrs. Hinton wanted TO return
to the stage and soon left her home and re-
sumed her former position the stage. Mrs.
Hinton is said to be in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Saratoga, N Y Aug. IO.-Joseph Fox. who is
charged with grand larceny in Washington, D. c..
and who it is alleged jumped his bail was arrested
here to-day. He will be taken to Washington for
trial
HoIvoke Mass Aug. 1O.--George A. Bray. about
sixty wears old. meat dealer, committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself in the right temple.
Dependency because of illness is supposed to have
been the cause
Columbus Ohio Aug. 1G-Prestdent Mckinley has
granted pardon TO John B. Buey. serving d
three years sentence in the Ohio penitentiary;
Rulley was a clerk in the Toledo postof1ce and
was convicted of stealing, opening and destroying
large number of letters He is restored to citizen
ship. His term would have expired in september
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. lO.-An attempt was made
early to-day c-ack the safe OF the internal reve-
nue. officer in the government building here. Two
holes were drilled into the door OF the safe near
the knob while the combination was mutilated.
Oficials have been unable to the safe, which
contained a large amount Of revenue stamps. but
only $50 In cash
Detroit Aug 1O-Superntendent John Martin of
the Police Department who is we'll known in police
circles throughout the country, was succeeded to-
night by Lieutenant John j. Downey. of the de-
tective department. Superintendent Martin will be
on furlough months. and then probably
take charge captain of new police station now
under construction.
Norwalk Ohio Aug. IO.-A suit TO set aside tho
will Of Mrs Augusta Doren widow of the superin-
tendent of construction for the Western Union
Telegraph Company, whC left large estate was
filed here to-day. The suit is brought by Mrs. Mar
gaTet Parker. of Chicago, and Mrs. Marguerite Nc
Donald. OF Nrw-York, who allege the will is not
that OF Mrs Doren.
Rome n Y Aug lO-While in bed suffering from
injuries received by failing from a horse Alvin
Glenmore was murdered last night BY his mother.
who cut his throat with razor. The was
temporarily insane and alone In the house with
her son Mrs. SeatOn has been arrested and placed
in the Rome Jail She has made confession
PoLANDi PoLANDi PoLANpl PoLANpi
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BOY KILLED By TROLLEY CAR.
ANGRY ITALIANS WANT TO LYNCH THE
MoToRMAN WHO Is ARRESTED.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 8, 19'

Phillip -Cimluca, eight years old, son of Saliva
dore Cimuca, of No $40 East Fortieth-st.. was
instantly killed last night by a southbound troll
ley car in First-ave.. between Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth SITS The boy, with several of his COM
panions, was playing Italian game known as
cat" The was moving at rapid pace and
had struck the lad before the motorman, James
Hilton, of No 1876 Third-ave., Long Island City,
could stop it. The accident was witnessed by
many Irishmen and Italians who lifted the car
from the tracks and extricated the body of the
boy. He was dead. A Bellevue Hospital ambulance
surgeon said that nearly every bone in his body
had been broken.
Hilton was arrested, and, followed by a large
crowd, taken to the East Thirty -ffth-st
station house and locked up. The police heard
several cries of Lynch himi" and as a precau-
ton, several additional policemen were sum-
moned from their posts
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
WHITNEY MAKES A CONFESSION
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO GIVE 1T OUT BUT 1T is SAID
TO MENTION DEVERY AND GLENNON.
PHILBTN BEGINS INQUIRY INTO MOSS CHARGES

Whitney arrested society Friday, charged
OF his transactions with the poooom and police to Justice
Frank Moss and Assistant District Surman and Cans
Police bordering
Chief Devy and Edward O. Glennon both of whom believed aP
Nhrneys confession, to be Saratoga
is understood that well known
policemen
investigate
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
Navy Department,

Evans 1t has reprimanded the Admiral and
the following letter has been addressed to him.
Navy Department 100,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 8, 1901.
Sir: The Hon William e. Chandler, president
of the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission S lalS-
ly Senator of the United States and forneTIy
Secretary of the Navy, has complained 10 tiie
department, as you are aware, of certain str!CI-
ures upon himself in your book entitled "A
Sailors Log
The structures in question in the nature OF
aspersons upon the official conduct of the theh
(1SS4) Secretary of the Navy.
The text of your book it is not necessary mere
to recite. Nor is it needful to ask of you an eX-
PLANTATION why you felt yourself justified In pun
fishing what you have. 1t is obvious 10 any
reader that you speak extensively or secretary
Chambers action; that you impugn his mouEes
and otherwise traduce him in respect to orders
given you by the Secretary in the discharge oi
You informed that this deliberate publlca-
ton OF yours has justly incurred the dlspleasuG
of the department For an officer thus 10 aItdch
a former head of the Navy Department because
of orders given to him by that official Is 10
abandon the courtesy that should always char
acterize an officer of the navy. If tolerated II
would unquestiOnably prove subverstve OF dlSr
cipline. 1t would tend to bring the office ltseI
into dsrepute. The act is the more reprehen-
sible in this instance because Of your long e~-
perience in the service
1t has become my duty. therefore, to censure
you for this breach of the obligation imposed
upon you as a commissioned officer of the navy
of the United States, which accordingly 40 .
A copy of this letter will be furnished 10 ''-7
Hon. William E Chandler. Respectfully,
r w HACKETT Acting Secretary;
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, U. s NJ WASH
ington, D. c.
Former Secretary Chandler was informed OF
the action of the department in the following
letter:
Navy Department. ~
Washington, D. c.. Aug y l9uI
Hon William Z. Chandler, Waterloo. \. h;
Sir: Referring to recent correspondence upon
the subject of alleged structures made py rear,
Admiral Robley D. Evans upon the conduct anu
op+ farI- If q
published in his book entitled "A Sailor s Los'
I have the honor to inform you that the de-
partment regards this action OF Admlral Evans
deserving of reproof. .
Accordingly the department has censured that
officer, as will appear from a copy OF letter 10
him of this date. herewith inclosed
! have the honor to be, yours respectfully,
F. ". HACKETT, Acting Secretary
Admiral Evans has acknowledged under date
Of August 10 his receipt of the letter of Acting
Secretary Hackett.
1t is the understanding at the Navy Department.
that the action taken closes the incident THIS Is
true so far as the department is concerned and
if anything further is done, it will have TO De
on the initiative of Admiral Evans in asking
for court of inquiry. of Mr.. Chandler. The
right of the Navy Department to administer
rerrimand without waiting for the findings OF
a court has been in question at times, but 1t Is
said the precedents leave no doubt that this
right exists.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
REcoRDER GoFF sAYs LES A NovIcE.

Recorder Gon leaving the Criminal Courts
Building at 80 o'clock when a Tribune reporter
asked him II he would comment on the affidavit Of
Dillon, setting forth alleged criminal con-
spracy on the part Of the police and the gamblers
The Recorder laughed softly and said:
mo. haven't anything TO say I'm a novice in
that kind OF business"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
COLOR LINE IN CUBA.
ONLY WHITES TO BE ENROLLED IN AN
ISLAND ARTILLERY CORPS.

Havana, Aug. 10.-The Discussion" says that
the order for the enrolment of a Cuban artillery
corps by only permitting whites TO be enrolled
will SOW germs Of discord between the whites
and blacks, and establish precedent both dan
gerous and unjust.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
Continued on fourth page.

oes va oi the stomach-Doctors using Mana
wien sn AZ. . N their own families report II cures
Ger Nsy tneocInes fail Tnen why experiment?
Natef Ds-ceay the wonderful Manganese Spring
Adyt druggists or Ben X. Curtis. Y stone-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DEvERY IN SARATOGA. SILENT.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Deputy Com
missioner Devery is at the United States Hotel He
declines talk about the Moss charges.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Rest recreation and recuperaJNon may be found
at the Hygea Hotel. on the picturesque Virginia
Coast Eighteen hours by Old Dominion steam
ships Fast express trains BY Pennsylvania Ra-l-
WAx--AdEE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
ADMIRAL EVANS CENSURED
DEPARTMENT SHARPLY REPRIMANDS
HIM FOR STRUCTURES ON
w E CHANDLER

Washington. Aug. 10-The Navy Department
has acted upon the complaint made by William
i. Chandler against RearAdmiral Robley D.
Evans 1t has reprimanded the Admiral, and
the following letter has been addressed to him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

POLAND! POLANDl POLAND! POLANDt
Purest natural spring water Ia the world-Advt-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
Stunted Animals.

The gospel of stock feeding, says
Rtrdl World, is to feed so that a calf
will always be in thrifty condition,
which, when exactly interpreted, means
that the calf should be continually in
creasing in size and weight until ma
turity is reached. To secure such re-
suits means close study of feeds in Or
der to secure such gains at the mini
mum cost. Then, another important
assertion of the successful stock raiser
10 that stunted calf never makes the
gain that calf will that has never
been permitted to 'stand still" for two
or three months. Farmers must fully
comprehend that such declaration
from successful stockman whose cat
tie and young stock bring paying prices
for feeders or for beef means much for
he knows what he is talking about.
When this stockman is making such
general statements he may be thinking
of that bow-backed calf in your lot that
has roughed it around the stacks,
where the old stock knocked it about.
This rough haired calf is constantly in
fear of the other cattle, and does not
eat with that quietude Of manner that
is essential to making the best gains.
The COW and calf have digestive or
ganization which demands that all feed
ing shall be quietly done.
The stunted calf that finally finds it's
way to the feed lot will in two or three
years end it's non-pro6table existence.
But the young heifer calf is frequently
retained in the herd because she is
slow sale, and the farmer concludes she
will bring calf and so keeps her. If
careful records and intelligent barnlot
history of heifers were kept, stunted
calve would not be so much in evil
dence. The caution not to have calves
overfed and thus develop in the young
sters unsightly, "pot-gutted" animals
does not mean to starve them or just
to give feed enough to have them exist
until they are to be marketed or bred.
A stunted calf means stunted COW or
steer.
A farmer who has mastered the calf
feeding problem will have many OPP
portunities for securing valuable addi-
lions to his herd by purchasing pure
bred heifer calves or a bull calf and
raising them himself. Take care that
the calf is not stunted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24

rootstocks is such that it is never en-
tirely killed out in this way, and after
a rest soon RECEIVERS from the effects.
Throughout the South, under proper
conditions, it is considered an excellent
hay grass, and in all parts Of Kansas
where there is sufficient moisture it
will undoubtedly be valuable for the
same purpose. However, it is exceed
ingly difficult to eradicate the grass on
land where it has obtained q foothold,
and for this reason it may become a
pestiferous weed. Hogs are rather
fond of the rootstalks, and when con-
fined upon plat of grass will destroy
it. But on soil adapted to its growth it
requires great care to eradicate it. If
one wishes to grow johnson grass, the
best plan is to devote field to the pur.
pose without expecting subsequently
to put the field in cultivation. With
care it can he confined to this field
After few years the ground becomes
80 full of rootstocks that the develop.
ment is hindered. To rejuvenate q
field, it should be ploughed and har.
rowed in the spring, or else thoroughly
disked.
All these points sh ould be carefully
considered before the grass is given q
trial. AS forage grass it may prove
of great value, and the fact that it is
difficult to eradicate may be in its favor
in those parts of Kansas where it is moi
easy to grow forage plants successfully
But if tried great care should be taken
to keep it under control.-A. S. Hitch.
: cock, Kansas Experiment Station.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES
HOw's This =?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, O..
rnWe, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDINa, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, seventy-fve cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hsll's Family Pills are the best.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
Making Butter on the Farm.

In the matter of making butter the
private dairyman can learn a great deal
from his creamery brother. The latter
has made the subject of butter making
life study, and many of the things
that he has discovered can be applied
to advantage on the farm. 1t is as
sumed that the milk and cream will re-
celve the best of care previous to reach
ing the cream vat.
High flavor, or quick aroma, of butter
is due to the breaking up Of the milk
sugar, forming Tactic acid, and is pos
sibly the result of series of germs
that get into the cream during the pro-
cess of ripening (souring). If cream
is churned while sweet considerable
butter will be lost in the buttermilk,
but the butter will lack flavor, no mat
ter what the COWS have fed. If cream
ripens too much we will get sour but
ter, or what Prof. Mckay calls "rotten
egg flavor" Cream ready to be churn-
ed has smooth, granular appearance,
with rather sharp, acid taste. When
cream reaches this condition it should
either be churned at once or cooled
down to about 30 degrees Fahrenheit,
aud warmed to So or go degrees when
churned. So important is the high
amount of acid that our best butter
makers have what is called an acid test
for determining the amount.
To hasten the ripening, or to get the
right kind of Tactic acid germs, starters
are sometimes used to advantage
These may consist either of butter
milk, sour skim milk or especially pre-
pared commercial starters. Starters OF
the farm can doubtless be best procur
ed by using milk or skim milk. Selec
a good, healthy COW, put her milk int
we'll scalded can, and keep it at {
temperature of IS to 80 degrees until
becomes clabbered. Then use abou
one part of starter to nine parts o
cream. The cream may be kept at
temperature anywhere from 60 degree
to Is degrees Fahrenheit, if care b
taken to cool it down as soon as tn
right quantity of Tactic acid is devel
oped.
: If the local market calls for colore
butter the coloring matter should b
put into the cream US soon as the latte
} enters the churn. The ideal color fo
butter is that produced naturally unde
June conditions, where the COWS hav
an abundance of fresh, green grass. A
b. no time of the year should we attemI
to give butter any higher color tina
| thio
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
Live Stock Market.

The live stock on the market at Brighton
last Tuesday aggregated 1852 cattle, z sheep
and lambs, 1893 swine, 40 veal calves, 10l
horse and 800 pounds poultry.
Northern and Eastern cattle were few in
number and OF inferior quality, and trade
Jagged, neither high class butchers nor
shippers being able to fill their wants.
Prices were weak. Sales: 3 beef COWS, av-
erage 7S0 pounds. Sl.sS owt; l beef cow
weighing $40 pounds, 3sc; 1 beef COW,
weighing $50 pounds, So 60 cwt; 3 beef cows
average 725 pounds, $188 cwt; 2 cattle, av-
ersge 1925 pounds. ste; l steer, weighing
1890 pounds, &c; 2 cattle, average 1888
pounds, &c.
Veal calves were in light supply and COM
manded high price. Sales: % calves, az
ersge 125 pobnds, &c; 10 calves, average 1914
pounds, 6&c; "a calves, average 105 pounds,
sc.
For hogs the market was active and firm.
Sales hogs, average $50 pounds, &c; IA
hogs, average 242 pounds, 5fc; IL hogs, av-
erage $50 pounds, &c.