davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Feeding Horses.

Tie ordinary horse has stomach
with capacity Of somewhere between
three ana foIr gallons, and yet | have
frequently seen men give their horses
regularly hay enough to fill from tW q
70 three times his capacity such 81
course is entirely wrong. and the feed
er has nut tn make q few comparisons
in order 10 come 10 such conclusion.
! can recall from my own experience
IN feeding horses. ! used to feel ~
though the horses were oxen. aud
thought ! WAS doing right. The man
Snr was filled quite fun of hay. ana
yct some way the horses cot rid of it.
But il WAS i mistake. because j: hurt
The horses and N"s poor economy
Now we are feeding perhaps not half
what we used 70 feed in the way (of
coarse fodder. ana i an satisfied that
the horses, and the same teams AZ
that. keep in better condition the year
round. hcsi'les saving that large
amount Of hay.
The horses stomach Is built for more
highly concentrated feed than the OK
He cannct take the same kind simply
because he has not the capacity to Ill
Sest it in sufficient quantities TO sup
ply his system with the needed nour
ishment The result is, when such n
course is followed. that the horse be
comes badly pot-bellicd. and Is unable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19


hN 'NrS' '"' i'''", I"n'.-I'',''' =! '''
Sr'''l - p' i''H'9'l'' ~ '''i ''''- i-'- nm
''i'is''
plymouth Grams" "hS' lNr" lls Sr'"l"i
anniversary. saturday. D"t. 4. with lu
all Hay meeting IN" h'St nm" 5 ''"Afi
degrees We're C"nltT''d on tW" 'an"' y
dates n ~" forenoon. followed hE Il
! harvest feast II was rNprri"d that
fr"l. y. T.. i'oS"rS "l III" hlNt'N"N MI
Maine, Mouii y" present III the .ht"l n
n"'h an" address, the people. hU' "N!i'@
10 tram connections fall"" !" ho hfrs-
"nt. An llNrr"mr;u IitGlam WAS '.f-
-anGed consisting of readings. r@cita-
ions. songs. "tc. Si&t"r Anna Dow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

Welt. -atrkcrpor. Allen FrYler. Pomona
Ncttie Kd.er. Flora. Mertie Bnggs: Ceres
I ~ diA BIrrheimer. lady assistant stew
" Willow Gransr. Jefferson Master. y.
4 i. Tibh'tts. oNtrS""r :. r. jackson
toward. C. A. Jackson; assistant stew
ard. iuthcr Kennedy. IluN assist 3n
steward. Lrs Emily kcnncdv: lecturer.
Mrs W. =. TihbetJs. secretary. W. a.
Jackson. treasurer. ~ j. NmeS. chap
lain. .. =. F.r>kin". Pomona. Mrs A. A
Skinner. Ceres Mrs. a.; II. l.r>kine. Flnla.
Mrs. :. r. Ia kSon. @at-Ee"rrr. F"rr, 81
Iond.
Eodw,H Grange. Phirpshurg Master.
"A. q. Johnson. oN"rsc"r. titnrge WNman- j
lecturer. Julia T.. Johnson, steward. john
Morse. assistant steward. Ehrideo
Mtrr"n: treas lrrr Augustus Percy. Scr-
r"tary. Mrs Lizzie Carr. gutcKecr"r. \.
II. Footr.
prumarc Grange. Phippsaur.- Master.
Frank A. IIarndcn: uvrrSecr. y. W. HaE-
Eett: lecturer. Abbi, Minott; steward.
james f. Perry: assistant steward. leon
w. Ferry. ,hap,oln. : Camphvi.
treasurer. J. +. Upton: secretary Martini
f.. Colby: catckCppcr W. "A. a.. Rogers.
C"r'S. Mrs. Frank NJ llarndcn. Pomona.
Mrs. u. w. iiagErtt, Flora Mrs WiliAm
y. Percy: lady assistant stcwaid. MrS.
LEON W. Berry.
T"pSham GrAus"-MaSt,r. w A. Eos
tvr: ovcrsecr. Ii. 4. JACK. lcc;urcr Ann,r
Tate; steward. George Wright: assistant
steward ,icor2" clifford: chaplain MI
secret try. \ \. Plummer: 2atclctr-r, +,
James Williams: Ceres. Emma Ryan.
Pomona. Mrs T.. \. Javh: Flora. MIS-.
George Wright, ladN assistant steward.
Bertha Pattcn-
West Bath GranGe-MaStcr. I. +. Per
kins ;ovcI4""r. owen +. Rogers. steward.
Elmer j. Rich; assistant steward. Her
bert HodckirS; lecturer. Belle Johnson:
cha plain. 4. ~ Trufdnt: Treasurer. 4. II.
Dunnell: secretary. Annie WyIic: gate
keeper. Fred Willis; Ceres Mrs. Kate
Perkins: Pomona. Mrs. owen Rogers.
Flora. Mrs. Rose Rich: lady assstan.
steward. Mrs Herbert Hodgk;ns
Orono Gran",.- Master. Prot Charles u.
Woods; uvcrs"rr = X. Mansfield: lee
tur"r. Prot. .; N. GoweU: steward
Frank Mcclellan: assistant steward. Cha,. 2
H. PcirH.: trt.Surc'. Pro-. i. H. Merrtll.
secretary. Miss a. Nj. Gee. chaplain Mrs f.
Esther j. 1tnlfc: Satektep.r. Henry Mil
Mrs. BERTHA Gilbert: Pomona. Mrs. Annie I
G. Page. lady assistant steward Miss +,
Harriet Il. Column
Eay View Grans. Salisbury Cove
Master, Julien Emery; ovcrsecr. Joseph 4
W Wood. ~: lecturer. EIva NJ. Hall; \
steward = \. Rich: assistant steward. \
s T. Mcfarland: chaplain Fossil y. .
Young: trc;, surrr. Ephraim Alley; sec i
rotary Iona A. Rich; gatckecpcr. An 4
drew Haskell; Pomona. Lotuc InInan:
Flora. Iona Rich: Ceres, Addie J. Emery;
lady assistant steward. Maggie r. Rich. /
Riverside GranS ,!rewcr-Master. l..
N. Gilmore: uV"rS-cr. T.. +. Nealley: lee
turer, Mary T.. Aiken; steward. NiiliaIl ~
Warren: assistant steward Fred Sinclair:
Ceres. Rosa r. Warren; treasurer C. +.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Thomas Il. lawson Il maxim. ~
,ar,arneuts to b.,. , .t..bl,. ~ nm
ncrs next season.
Hor. Warren +. p,ri..II ~ F-I,uJeIin
\. II. recently n,,r, nae..d IrItin, ThuIr.
,7la bv Baron Wilkes. 21.. in Ken
,uckv ana will hro..; her m. Tir.on
, Osla
~, ,,...
Ill, :" ',''''>. - ''" ~
,to,s,,.;.
~ III ="
,O'. ~, w.
,..,,ua,-,,,,.,i,. e, ...~,. - .,.a
,ffarnd n. r:,.,, <io .,,o r,, MN. Love.
but the latter ssid 4. v.a.. ~, luthor-
iZed to sell.
Dan Patrb ,st1l ,,-o,,i..... ., b. .,r
norular IL his ,irc Io.. p,t,-,., ,nil.
.rhe,.a ,,-,e !, ~ n, p.. I,,-.. 1. ~
lord Ia ,,,.,,t1.- ,.ra,, ,n. ..,
youn.r na,iup e,,,,:n,, r,,,,,.,l.i ~. H.,
bom. .,f,.r t..,..r,. ,.....,, ,,..,., t,,y,...
he ma, IN IN. .r,,,, ,.;.,.,,tt ,,,...
hand ,od H.. ,,.,,.a.i ,,.,.,,.,., ,,,'l,,i..
,,.,,,,, - ''i f'''.''
Wv N"' ''''-i 'I'''
Stcp' N'l''"h ny \ I"c1I nu';ici''n. ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Sebasticock Grans", Burnhdm, hell
a box sociaklc recently at which ov,r
500 was realized which will go towards
the furnishings for the hall.
Seaside Grange. Bristol. his received
six applications for membership OF lat
This grange is planning to hold a pub
lic installation of officers in January.
Nh" annual meeting rf Lincoln po-
mona Grange will be held with Free
town Grange. South NcWca Stle. Dee. n,
At this meeting III" fifth degree viii ~
conferred anon 4 large class.
K,nncbec County Pomona .Grange
Will hold its annual session with CAPT
tai Grange in this city, Wednesday.
Jan. /. There will be il morning a.ld
an AFTERNOON session. officers for tho
ensuing year viii be elected and in-
stalled
oxford Pomona GrInSe viii meet ith
Norway Grange. Jan. !. The program
will be as follows. business: woman;
half hour: topic for discussion to ,"
furnished by Norway Grange: readin1
Franklin Grange. recitation. Hebron
Grange recitation, Paris Grange: song.
Frank Pike Of HebrCn: recitation.
Minhit Cox: question. How much
should We expect of or officers in th..
grange: Discussion opened bE r.. =.
Witt. Norway.
Tile next meeting of Waldo Pomona
Grange will be held Dec. 81. with
Molnnc Light Grange, Monroe The
program will h" rs follows: Opening
exercises: conf"rrin. ffth degree: re-
port Of oranges: address of welcome by
Ioliold Durnaln, rssporse by Joseph
f.liiS; appointment Of committee: noon
suits from feeding neat stock twice
than three times daily? 10 be opened
by 6. A. LevanScllcr. ladies tonic.
What can we do to keep our sons ARA
daughters on the farm? to be opened
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Grange Elections.

Wnoiwich r,r..a,-- Master. Frank ".
Gould. oNcrScor. Lincoln Baiicr:' lecturer.
F;ila Shaw. steward. Harvey Bailey: as
sistar; steward Scott BAILEY: chanlain
Florence Bailey: treasurer. John SoU 6:
:"rrctarE. 9. y. Walker: "at"Nrcp"r.
Charles Walker. Pomona. -\uSie tiunnc-
well; Flora Ethel Lewis: ceres. Laura
Rr"okinSS: lady assistant steward. Eihci
Smith.
Maple Grange North Nassaiboro-
Master. q. r. NJ. Newbcrt. oVarseer
Newell Nash: lecturer. L. j. Mank
steward. " alter Mank: assistant steward
Gardie Mank. chaplain. w. r. Walter .
treasurer, W. II. Stahl: secretary. J. l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

All amhui"ncc ], Il ltmp-post Is thf
iit,S, ilta w street runtriVdnCtS. ldls
haS iu-t beeu endowed with several speci-
mtnS WI what iS called a 'phart de ri
courS W, IirSt-dld lighthouse. i C CoH-
>istS nl an ornamental bronze piis.
.hn,,t III feet hian. with round, over
hanging top resembling thai % liehl,
house. and containing cloek.iaeI,
barometer and three TRANSPARENT picto.In.
"dvertisJ ments. rrvolNed by cocs"ostn III
and lighted ~ Gas from within III ~,
vase If The pillar : letter p0A '"a WITH Il
printed directions ger dfforcin2 lrH' Az
~ 1 ~. lilr.n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

potatoes much more study. IheN NAY ('
,orne to realize that this crop readily
responds tn care and attention ahd
TIA. H., farmers nj Aro"stook III WORK
iii. among their potato vine" mu' n
of IN. time through the season. X" ~
ing TIN, ground light hv stirring. "''
pursuing the proper course in "id'r lh
Sa,.,Iln HE best rnturnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

There are between SF" and lO,n" ,. iaa.
yers i'll Chicago. That is to say 9; 9n;ty
ARE. between S00o and IU.Da men ~ the ~.
who have studied law and been ;tdin.,.sS ;td.,'sr
to practice. OF this ndmhei. ho"e ho"a,t
only ,5ao to 500. or about I" per tril.-, TN
are Following their profession ln,,
other lsn 10 5oon arc III the ranks "a
trade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

III this way. h" shnuld not lind . whole.
lot Of trouble III breeding q few good
r.,ce horses.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
NAKED IN BARN: RESCUED BY POLICE.
SILK wEAvER's COMPANION APPRoPRIATEs ALI.
HIS CLOTHES wFIILB He SLEEPS

SILK wEAVER's COMPANION APPRoPRIATE;s ALI.
HIS CLOTHES wHILB He SLEEPS
Charles Davenport who says his home is at No
go seventh-st, Bridgeport. Conn is at the West
Hoboken police station without clothing which be-
longs 10 him except undershirt He is a silk
weaver, and owing to a strike in his own city left
there on Saturday afternoon visit North Hudson
In hope Of obtaining work in the mills there and
intending 10 go TO Paterson in case he failed at
Homestead and Union Hill He says that Charles
C. Harris, of No Cos Seventh-st., Bridgeport ac-
companied him.
When he left home. Davenport says he had
fzsS, satchel containing a change Of underwear
ana black suit almost new. They reached Home
stead late at night. and, failing to find any place
else 70 stay, went into vacant barn. They un-
dressed, and Davenport says he did not awake
until about o'clock yesterday morning He found
his companion had gone and had taken away not
only the satchel and all II contained including the
money, but the suit and underwear which he had
worn on Saturday. No came near the barn all
oay Persons passing distance paid no atten-
ton to Davenport's calls for help Last evening
Sergeant Fillmore. Of West HobOken heard shout
ing al the barn, and investigated He found the
almost naked man. The sergeant borrowed pair
or trousers from house some distance away and
lent Davenport his own uniform The peculiar
slght or a shirtsleeveo man. wearing a police can
leacing a bareheaded man wearing a uniform coat
gray trousers and no shoes a novelty for
West Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BUTLER'S VISITOR A THIEF.
SERVANT IN YONKERs HOUSE INVITES
STRANGER TO STAY OVERNIGHT
AND LOSES JEWELkY.

John Cunningham. who is employed by Mrs. ]. NJ
Bailey. of No 1s2 Shonnard Terrace, Yonkers. as
butler. reported the Yonkers police yesterday a
peculiar robbery at Mrs Baiey's home.
Cunningham came TO New-York Saturday 10
spend the day In his wanderings he met a man
10 whom he took fancy. and they soon became
very friendly. They had a number OF drinks. The
stranger told Cunningham a pitiful tale OF hard
luck whereupOn he invited his new made friend
to go to Yonkers with him for a visit az the Bailey
home.
When the butler yesterday morning he
discovered that his companion had disappeared.
taking with him Cunningham's gold watch valued
at $50 and a diamond scarfpin worth $50. In his
haste to escape the thief however overlooked 500
that Cunningham had placed on a dresser.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MISS BURT SAID TO BE INSANE.
GIRL WHO Is ACCUSED OF THEFTs AT SMITH
COLLEGE WILL PROBABLY BE SENT
To SANATORIUM

Northampton Mass, June 9.-Two physicians In
this part OF the State have reported that Miss
Mabel l. Burt. of Bridgeton, n. j., former Smith
College student, who IL under arrest in the county
Jail the charge of larceny of money. watches
and jewelry. TO the value of 5000. from the rooms
of students Of Smith College. is suffering from
mental arrangement and should receive treatment.
DR. Mary Brewster. physician at Smith College,
visited the girl last night and again to-day, and
she reported finding her in such condition mental
ly that she expressed desire that DR.. Hanson, the
woman physician the State Insane Asylum be
called into the
DR. Hanson, after making a careful examination
expressed the opinion that the Burt girl is suffer
ing from mental arrangement and should imme-
diately receive treatment The physician stated
10 the girls father, j. Ogden Burt, and said that
II she Were released from jail she would not be
in condition TO go home, but should be
a sanatorium
Mr.. Burt spoke tonight of the nervous and i'm
could be in her right mind and commit the
crime she is accused OF. He said life had been
exemplary while at home she was a bright
scholar and valedictorian of her class when
she graduated from the high school
One of the physicians who Miss Burt to-day
expressed the opinion that her nerves had been
unstrung TO such degree that IL had affected her
mind TO such extent she had lost control of her
actions at times
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt spent several hours to-day
with their daughter in the Hampshire County jail.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
TUESDAY. JUNE 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
roEr or NEW YORK SUNDAY. JUNE .. 1891.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
steamer Minneapolis ,Br,. I-,yIand. London June |.
with mdse and 1870 cabin p9ssensers 10 the Atlantic
Steamer Furnessia tBrl. Young Glasgow May 80 and
sensers To Bros Arrived at the Bar at Sl1
Steamer H Scotia ,Ger,. Meyer % Naples
- with so2 s'e-rase passensers to the Ham
burg AmeF'sn La r1laine lg T "t avre June l. with
parnc TransatIantque Arrived at the Bar at
IS Genoa II and Naples - mdse "a cabin and sol
10 the John Seaser CO Arrived at
'ns Steamer e Wynerc ,Br, cowey May and s,
Vincent q v 10Th. ballast Norton & Son. Arrived
Victoria u. Pernamhuco - ard - Lucia with mdse To
Bgsk IeSSns Arysd as Hs Sam 5 bmngS cy NAV m
Macors n san sarara June q Porto Plata 3.
passengers William clyde 6 Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer iroqrois wilson Jacksonville June and
Charleston : With mdse and passengers to W P CLYDE
steamer FL Msr Grant New Orleans June t, with
s;eap'cS Gusand'tte Miller Norfolk and Newport
News with rnd,e and passengers % the Old Dominion
s;eamer Hamilton, Roaz. Newport News aud Norfolk.
Benefactor swain Philadelphia with mdse to
sandy Hook \ J. June . $50 m-wind west; mod
crate breeze: clear.
SAILED.
Steamer Chester Dutch. for Amsterdam.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,rr,. 5i:sdstoae. New York for i@ith '0'"'
Moy sxte !rPs Sr asgS @ and l s %
t9on 0m }Sns ysrod r O0'a 'Hr
s qpe aea! S o1 R:sG ad
Iorden June a-salleI steamer Mesaba oBr, Lowe.
seins Ip%s Srqsssa NnnOehaha CRr' Robin
Isle @ wisht June oFssed, stelmer Hndoo (Br> Cox
Davies New-YOrk for Singapore and Manila,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
WOMAN WALKS FIFTY NILES FOR AID.

BABYLON. TO APPEAL TO ODD FELLOWS.
Cooley, OF New-York, walked 10 this place last
night from New-York, distance Of fifty miles TO
secure aid. In February last Mrs. Cooley and her
husband moved 10 New-Fork from here. At that
nrne the family was in prosperous circumstances
ano Cooley was member of the local lodge of
ood Fellows. Shortly after the couple moved from
here Cooley suddenly disappeared
Mrs Cooley tried 10 trace her husband vithou,
success Finding herself destitute she decided ~
come 10 Babylon and ask the ODD Fellows for s,6
She had no money 10 ride and was forced 10 wall,
the entire distance She arrived I'm Babylon satur
cay night She appealed to the lodge and some of
the members raised fund her and she ret,r,,
home TWO months ago Cooley sent the lodge his
Ni1Se
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
ESCAPE FROM GOVERNOR'S ISLAM
TWO PRISONERS SERVING TERMS FOR
DEsERTIoN FLOAT AWAY on A RAFT

TWO PRISONERS SERVING TERMS FOR
DEsERTIoN FLOAT AWAY on A RAFT.
Two United States Army prisoners who were
serving sentences in Castle Williams, on Gov
ernor's Island. for desertion- escaped some time
between o'clock yesterday afternoon and 4
o'clock last evening. They embarked on an I'M
provised raft and drifted away from the island
on the flood tide in Buttermilk Channel. 1t was
learned that the men were picked up by a tug
boat and landed in Manhattan. detail of six
men, in charge of corporal, were securing the
lower part of the city last night looking for the
two
The prisoners were Harry Mcclure, who was
serving term of eighteen months, and John
Winship who was serving term of two years.
1t is understood that the men deserted from
military post in Nebraska. The men belonged
to the class known parole prisoners and as
such were members of the 'ashcart gang" a
SQUAD Of about twenty prisoners, who gathered
ashes and refuse from the barracks and carted II
away. The absence of the men was discovered
at rollcall at Is: A. D. m. The men were clad only
shirts and underdrawers when picked up. and
said they We're laborers who belonged in Eliza
bethport. Before they left the tug the men
We're supplied with overalls and Jackets by the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE DEMANDS OF THE MAcBTyysTS

Toronto, Ont, June safeguarding the fixing ~ g.
Gate upon which railway corporations will be aske6
TO uign a paper granting the machinists a nine
hour work6ay with l21z per cent increase In
wages. President o'connen said this evening that
the matter has practically been disposed OF by the
convention. A resolution approving of such action
has already been passed, but the fixing OF date
has been referred TO the executive committee and
WILL aftervard be submitted 10 OF ali the
members or the association. In any event the date
VIII De some time In the future, the machin.srs
are hnding the present strike costly, and have
no desire 10 borrow fresh trouble. No further de-
Nelopents are expected IN the strilSe until after
June u - ~ N'~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THOUSANDS 90 TO PLEASURE RESORT

CONGESTION ALI. DAY At THE MANHATTAN END
OF THE BRIDGE.
The pleasant weather yesterday caused thousands
of people go from the city to nearby pleasure
resorts Battery Park the OF great
activity all day long Long before a about a
thousand people had iocked there TO embark for
Coney Island other places.
The cool southeasterly breeze that swept through
Battery Park all day caused thousands of women
and children lnEer there until last niCht The.
Aquarium had an unusually large uuE.ber Of vis-
ftors. 1t said that between 10 a 4 n N,
fully fifteen thousand thronged the place The
lO-fOOt sturgeon that presented o the Aouari-
urn last week of the star attractions
There congestion all day al the Manhattan
terminus of the Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Philadelphia, June s-A party of six persons
three men and three girls. while sailing on the
Delaware River this afternoon off North Essing-
ton. few miles below this city were thrown into
the water by the swamping of their skin during a
squan. and the three girls were drowned. The
names ot the s1rls are Rosie Roons. seventeen
years Old; Mary Koons. nineteen years old, and
Mamie Trainer. twenty-five years old. They were
guests or the Federal Boat Club. Other mem bers
or the club heard the cries OF the unfortunetes and
Immediately set about rescuing them. The three
men were quickly hauled into other boats but the
girls sank hsfore they could be reached
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILSEY-Senator Paris Gibson. Of Montana.
D-Brgadier-General J. f. Weston, Com
missary-General, L. S. A. and Captain E. f. VIII
Rivers Wilson, Of London. MANHATTAN-Cien
eral Rufus SaXton, L. S. A. NETHERLAND-
Commanders AdOlphus Andrews and Sidney NJ.
Henry L. s y. NICTORIA-Baroness B. Tasitha
Pennsylvania and Countess V. de Bethlen Of
Budapest WALDORF-T. NJ Emerson, general
passenger agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line of
Savannah and Colonel Julian S. Carr of Dur
ham, y. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
Run OVER BY A CAR, BUT NOT HURT
FENDER AND AXLE PASS ABOVE a BOY
WITHOUT SCRATCHING HIM

WTTHUTT :
John Cafferty, four years old, OF No. 155 East
Fifty-second-st. has the unenviable distinction
of being run over by LexingtOn-ave. trolley
car without being hurt. About 4 o'clock last
night John was playing in LeXington-ave. He
ran across the track in front Of sOuthbound
trolley car. He then directly In front of a
northbound car. The fender struck him and he
fell The fender and the axle of the front truck
passed over him. When the car stopped he was
lying under the truck Of the car The con-
ductors and motormen Of both cars, the twenty
Messengers and several persons who gathered
about were much excited. 4 Flower Hospital
ambulance was hastily summoned, and prepara-
tions were made TO take the boy out mangled
and senseless
When he was pulled out and saw the ambu-
lance he said 10 DR. BrOsser, who leaned over
him: Jaw. / amt hurt. ] amt gOin' to no hos
pital' He went home. He not even
scratched
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo, June s-FIOur Quie. steady. Wheat
Spring quiet; limits easy Z; No 1 Northern old
carloads. S2c: do 1Sl.c: do old 79s.c asked
winter nothing doing; No red quoted at Tpc; No
white. Isac track Corn-Fair demand: easy
No yellow, 4a+s: No 5 Go. 4o1.e: No corn. 4se
feeling No 2 white. 92lzG32sc; No 8 do s1Ao
No mixed quoted Sic; No do. 30~c through billed
BarieN-1uOtsd at 56Gf6Oc in Rye-No 4. 5s1c
asked track and 5Sc frelghts steady
York -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
USE or MR. RocKEFELLER's MEDICAL GIFT
MAY BE DEVOTED TO STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS
AND CANCER.
AND CANCER.

AND CANCER.
Cleveland. June 9.-Dr. II. F. Bggar, of this CITY
the family physician of John ID. Rockefeller I'm
speaking of Mr.. Rockefellers gift OF a large sum
money for medical research, said tonight:
Mr.. Rockefeller has put his suggestion of medical
research into the hands of a number famous
medical scientists, among them representatives of
Columbia and Johns Hopkins universities the Uni
VerSity of Pennsylvania, the University of Chi
cago and other institutions. These gentlemen will
look the ground and make such recommenda-
tions they regard as practical. Until then 7
don't believe Mr.. Rockefeller will form his plans
DIR. Biggar then went into detail in reviewing the
efforts of the English Government in endeavorinp
TO check tuberculosis and the city Buffalo in
the matter OF learning the origin of cancer and
said that the work would probably along this
line
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
HOME NEWS.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Actors Church Alliance. Berkeley Lyceum ?. m.
John II outing Union Veterans Forest View
Park
New York Presbytery. First Church. p. m.
Society Medical Jurisprudence, No. II Forty
third St. evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MR.. ROCKEFELLER's oFPER TO TUsKEGEE

Tuskegee. Ala. June 9.-Principal Booker T.
Washington of the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute. at this place, has been informed
by John ID. Rockefeller that he will be glad to
provide the money for the erection of o the
much needed dormitories for boys at the insti-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

feeling steady Light supply Of calves quoaole a
81 5oaS6 sheep and lambs Offerings. loads fair de
mand basis higher; lambs. choice IS 10Gso lo'
sod to choice "a eq$5 fair. $49S4 70 sheep
Gnoce 70 extra SiGS+ 20 common 10 fair 81 5sgSS Sh
Hogs-O1srings. Is loads; higheri
heavy So To- mixed S6 O7la@S6 10. Workers s6GS6 10;
piss SO; rouShs. - v5QS5 90 81 50dS4 75 The
o1erings were well CLEANED and the close stsady
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1880 a m. No 50 Columbia-st. Henry Zeiter $40
1890 p No 1872 Henry-st-. Jacob karn. slight
62o p. m. No soT North Third-st, Adolph Toofe $40
ESQ p. No II BldridGe-st.. william Klein, Sl0O
Samuel Mccormick. S5. "
e:2o m-canal-st and North owner unknown;
Sl0o.