davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01

otter from long heavy canoes, in which
they 60 out through the surf and cruis-
ing along mile or two shoot or spear
the animal as it lies sleeping in the wa
ter with only its head in sight. Owing
to its extreme wariness 1T is hard to APP
proach and difficult to hit the animal
after it is found 1t is only after long
practice that an Indian, accustomed as
he is to the use of the canoe, is able to
meet with any success at all, for 1t
takes great skill to shoot or spear a
floating object in o choppy sea from an
uncertain canoe. Very often hunter
remains out a week without results 1t
is not however, the Indians who secure
most sea offers. The white hunter has
devised way of getting the valuable
fur without risking his life in canoe
at sea. Along the beach from Grays
Harbor to Point Granville are seven or
eight three-legged towers, that look at
distance like huge skeleton pile dri-
vers, with rude box at the top on each.
Those towers are called sea otter
derricks, and they are erected as near
the breakers as practicable without
danger of being washed away. The
beach is smooth and so nearly level that
at distance Of a thousand feet from
shore the water Is only two or three feet
deep. From the top of these derricks
the hunters pick off the wary sea otter,
and it is not an unusual thing for one to
shoot and kill his game at distance of
a thousand years. But though these
hunters are excellent Gifemen and their
weapons the very best, they may shoot
a hundred times without killing a sin
gle otter so that in addition to being
good shots they must possess unusual
patience.
The derricks are forty feet high and
at the base twenty-four feet wide. On
one Of the poles ladder is built and the
three poles are braced together by
cross pieces. Upon the top is built
box nearly as high as mans head,
open at the top and partially open at
the sides toward the sea. The hunter
sits in this wind-protected coop, and
with his rifle resting in front of him,
waits and watches for the game. Not
one sea otter in a dozen sinks when it
is killed by bullet, and the next flood
tide throws the carcass on the beach.
When a number Of hunters are shooting
each one marks his bullets, so that the
owner may be known when the animal
Is found.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
FEW ROBUST MOTHERS NOVA


| DAYS.
| Few women nowadays prove healthy
and robust mothers, for the reason that
they are handicapped in the race of life
| by the abnormallyi constituted foods
they are compelled to eat by reason Of
the artificial fashion which has every
decade tended to greater Retirement of
texture, to please the eye at the expense
of the stomach, as the finer the food the
more difficult of Digestion whereas the
coarser texture of the food the easier
the digestion but this refining process,
which renders the food more difficult OF
digestion, is a very trihing matter CON-
pared with the fact that by the reno
val Of the fiber the most nutritious
properties, essential to the replenishing
of the wastes of all the organs of both
body and brain and other prophylactic
properties, are removed at the same
time, as proven by Baron Lieblg, of
Germany, and demonstrated by micro
scopic tests made nearly thirty years
ago on food before digestion and after it
has passed through the system.
In cases where women are endowed
with splendid physique and are COM
paratively healthy it is physically inn
possible for them to realize the perfect
condition of normally fed woman, as
they have to depend upon the abnor-
mally constituted food products of the
baker and grocer and the impoverished
If not greatly deteriorated products OF
the modern cook. The consequence vs.
that it is physically impossible for any
RI conventional
ideas of what foods are to attain unto
that normal condition of health and
beauty so necessary to fit her for the
duties and responsibilities of the mar
ried state-Motherhood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01

It's interesting to know that the HUB
las a gauge oven door which SssGrcs,
when roasting delicious piece Of meat,
full of juice dry and burnt, as
other ovens produce. Oven indicators
IL desired Sectional top, which pre-
vents warping of lids and centers. Our
removable crate will interest the keen.
est Of buyers. Pattern water fronts,
that will supply abundance Of hot wa
ter for domestic uses. Call md see our
line Of HUBs,--they are the Best Made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
S. E. Dibble,
$50 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

or years careful, conscientious and sue
cessful range building, allows us to Of
fer YOU a perfect stove In the HUB.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
ARHT AND NAVY ORDERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, July 24.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

ARMY.
army retiring at san Francisco is dissolved
1 Ss S315a Of a before
Yn,-IS tail for board MaoT,snersl SAMUEL n
qusrtermaser-gen Colonel JOHN b. BABC0CK.
Ha S!p1 MsoT ] 19T
GIBSON, surgeon: CAPTAIN DAVID ]. RuMBoUGH.
report to he army retiring board at san Francisco
Mstor JAMES $ PETIT 1st Infantry. is detailed for
service IN the inspector generals department.
The following transfers in the 10Th Infantry made
R5an Company h2W n HRF3 BxRY from mnST G2mRa2T
NTT.r tgpst atepar % Tnf1r u, aPfaYn pYp iHA
= HOPPER Ordnance Department. will report 10 the
% for SnaFa 1 Sf foT rAomoa 4 E''nF
Captain SAMUEL V. HAN 5th Infautrv IS detailed
First Lieutenant coHN A. rRTAGH. assistant surgeon.
viii report at the General Hospital Francisco
First Lieutenant COMPTON WILSON. assistant sursa.n
is honorably discharged as captain assistant surgeon
will report for temporary duty at san F-ancifco
FRANK D BALDWIN from the a,h Infantry to the
from The st Infantry to the 9Th In infantr9 it " PRIZE
captain s J. BATARp sCHINDEI. 9Th Infantry is de-
tailed for duty at the Military Academy.
shattuck School Minnesota.
s55ee se ana lntrq'T at sha
tuck School. Minnesota.
nant-ConmandCr :. COOK. detached
yard, the independence executive.
Lieutenant-Co J. T. PARKER. detached the In
dependence. TO Mare Island yard.
Y NOEL. detached the Iowa 70
home and orders
Lieute tenant Z Commander A F. FECHTELER. detached
Mare Island yard, the Iowa as navigator
Lieutenant A. P. NIBI.ACK. to duty as member Dion
gapo Station Board. New-York yard
Lieutenant D. e DIsMUKEs. detached the MonongaheI,
home and wait orders
Lieutenant a. w. KINDS. detached torpedo station 20
' -
Assistant Paymaster P. G. KENNARD. detached Kew
West Station orders
Passed Assistant Paymaser w. V. H ROSE 70 txav
West Station officer, purchasing officer ard
general storekeeper. ~
Naval Cadet E p. LARIMFR detached tho vve, % .ho
Michigan - N
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
PROSPEROUS YEAR REPORTED.
AMERICAN sHIPBUILDING COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS AT JERSEY CITY.

The American Shipbuding Company which has
extensive plant at Cleveland, Ohio held its an
nual meeting yesterday noon in the Commercial
Trust Building in Exchange Place, Jersey City.
The directors were reelected, and A. 3. Wolvin
elected director fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Captain Fitzgerald. The directors
met after the meeting of the stockholders and re-
elected their officers.
The annual report read to the stockholders.
but II was not given out for publication. General
Counsel j. II. Hoyt said that copy of the report
would be mailed to each stockholder. The COM
nany had had prosperous year, he said. 1t had
built forty ships. and is building twenty
ships, of which two large passenger steamers.
The company has more contracts now than 1t had a
year ago
The directors elected are w. L. Brown, Robert
Wallace. James C. Wallace. L. NJ. Bowers. j. A.
Gean, A. B. Wolvin H. II. Porter jr.. Alexander
McNtttie r. l. Ireland. II. NJ. Hanna, l.. c Hanna.
w g Mcmillan, Luther Allen Andrew Joys and
w. :. Carpenter.
The directors re-elected these officers: President
W. L. Brown: vce-president, r. L. Ireland: secre
tary and treasurer. r. c. Wetmore; general man
ager James c. Wallace. and general counsel, James
n Hoyt. The Messrs Hanna who members of
the board of directors, are brothers of United
states Senator Marcus A. Hanna. The company
has an authorized capital stock OF s3oo 000 and
mas issued S1s0000 of preferred stock and s600000
OF common stock. No dividend was declared at yes
terday's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
BUFFALO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Buffalo, July 2i (speciaD.-Persons from New
York and it's vicinity registered at hotels to-day
include:
IRoquoIs-]an,n 5, Roche ESo Dr. John J. Hart.
@ hemer A. NJ Watt, D F. F liiiis g NJ McFarane, NSh Mr
nd i Mrs. r NJ % Ham s M p ana ID % Davis NJ Mr.. II pesg0o so Mr.
W wsdenksller %ae S. s. g Ra@th Walter Vote George q
son Mr. and Mrs l. II. Johnson, s d. Horton G smith.
MIS- Mr. aGf r9e Ms ~ T' 8 e P M MAJ NJ r oGq III Gdeu and
J. Ryan. @ p; Ray, Mrs J. O. Clarke Mrs. Anna
EoqS ps r4sersd m4 saG Mls Louis M
' 2fs Rs"s sae 81. 3 fass'qs Kass Joseph
y MIS- os.fer egTs m9 ,d ssTtRa Rutnsr Wilson ons
] Weke Mrs T@Tssa French Shn Mr. and TSqs'y %s E Is
Bughes S 6 Mcfarland 4 Macy shaIicross Geraldine
Fske John Mcceehan Mrs s D. cox Mrss KatSer,ne n,
S9q' kymss nsss ssa4d snd a9F 5J
KSsS6g' l1S sT William Freeman T s Montgomery and Mr.
J. W. smapd. 'G%1a sePherd d sEmnn Mr ana M: F. paws
5os Bronson n R'FFsn Sau.es Mr. joseph sa4 Nj; rs
fp' schntas A Mise Mise Msaaa % LaSs2r TsSGr
j. JONI NJ isndGed T. "s5Fh a. R,Cb G. + Frey George l. Thomson
nss:sg NJ NJ ann and Mrs. h' u Es15:
Red Mr. and MSs Hau'er, Mr a. and Mrs e = Howell T.
Nt Edth W R0gss Miss Mary Tayo @ EdS Hays ysy2r and
lam MAMsnoSR s NJ fsss Psil6r5 Mr. css roG Mrs; Bailey will
n Benton Frank Hand l., Scanisn Mr and Mps tsReI
Ia. :; n ETrnston Vito G. cantasano. Mr. and Mrs q
iass - sir ana Mrs O. H Demise r. Good A ,Sra1,
F. Narcotic and Mrs. VI. Haverson - ~ "raht'
William Kelley II. Schiruer & :,
MowIy. Mrs ] G. Peck, J. NJ Deare George g b.,no'
~ -, houston j. /, Mara Paul Rother and I n
GENEsEE-F. H Houston. Joseph l.. Hou,or -
Isou H. venom, George Horton Louis T. p P.ina,s'
eEs esns MTs Ma MalT mrs s A rr55s aSldsn Mr.
TIFFT-C e. Kile. JAMES p C;ilbert Herpy pIiels -
iett w NJ Ktngsiev. w r. spader s Rsrts ~ 9arT-
Andefs9n George L 4 Martin. James NJ Brown rr
r,,rs MfpSnirs p1ss l. Hsbig w. Habs Mr. and Nr, ~,
N"' f'"eH ana Mr.. and Mrs Robert 3. Armstrong
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
THE STATE AND THE MOSQUITO.
From The Newark Daily Advertiser.


suggestion facetiously made. that the state
government turn the entire treasury surplus
70 the state Entomoogist for the purpose OF de
sroying the mosquito pest In New-Jersey is not as
"a ntarcleal as 1t appears The State could we'll anord
20 pay out every dollar in the treasury and add
rid of the pest
The MOSQUITO is not local or sectional question
Inc insect anounds everywhere in New-JerSey, and
even the seashore is not free from It's ravases IL
haunts the lowland and the upland, the woodland
ana piain and lake and river. II has made for New
Jersey costly notoriety. The Jersey mosquito
mas passed into a proverh that repels popula ton
makes real estate interests lsnguish and keeps
down property values The pecuniary injury the
mosquito does 70 New-Jersey Is not far from
GOO The State would certainly be that much
rlcher in property values IL IL had mosquito pest
"a state injury calls for State remedy Only the
STATE can deal with nuisance that is spread over
ts whole area and affects the entire population IL
is extraordinary that this serious and all perVading
nuisance should be endured from time imrnemorial
Without the slightest effort by the State govern
ment for Its abatement
=, ne STATE Entomologist is engaged In a study OF
lne Narletes or the mosquito but his close nvesti-
satlonH promise nothing practical. A remedy sue
cessiuHy tried Is Kerosene The Legislature should
nsAt WINTER make an appropriation for the treat
nleht OF all breeding places for MOSQUITOES with
kerosene under direction OF local boards OF health
Fifty Thousand dollars could be expended IN that
way next year 10 the great advantage OF the State
anu nundreds or thousands of people would ha
would bring. ~ ~fSA''u'e
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
THE BROOKLYN LIBRARIES.
DR. BILLINGS WILL LAY AGREEMENT Co4N-
cERNING THEM BEFORE ANDREW
CARNEGIE AT sKIBo CASTLE

A conference important TO Brooklynites vas heio
On the Controllers Office yesterday between repre-
entatyes OF the Brooklyn Public Library the CON
,roIler and the Corporation Counsel relative 10 the
final adjustment Of plans 70 be submitted 10 MI
Carnegie for the branch libraries in Brooklyn
John W Dewey. treasurer of the Brooklyn Fuphc
Library: r Ross Appleton and Henry Sanger snow
forming the special executive committee or the
board appointed 20 draw up the agreement win
ex-Msyor David A Boody, president OF the library
board represented the Brooklyn Public Library
William ]. Carr Assistant Corporation Counsel, OF
BROOKLYN represented the Law Department. while
Controller CoIer acted for his department.
The conference held for the purpose OF COM
pleting the draft of the Brooklyn agreement. Mr..
Boody said that he anticipated full agreement
and the completion Of the instrument which is to
be taken 10 Scotland by DR. John s. Billings for the
approval and signature of Mr.. Carnegie
DR.. Billings will sail for England on next Wednes-
day for the express purpose of seeing Mr. Carnegie
al Skibo Castle.
Mr.. Boody said that assurances had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Carnegie that whatever agreement
satisfactory 10 the city would meet with his
approval
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
10 IMPROVE SAN FRANCISCO DEFENcEs

San Francisco July 2i-The government has de-
ternined TO make great improvements in the forti-
fcations around the harbor of San Francisco. To
that end the present commander at the Presidio
Colonel aHIes. has had a title given him
which gives him jurisdiction all Notifications
protecting this city. He is commander OF
the district Of San Francisco Among his as
sistsnts will he Captain E. A. Millar who Is to
he known district adjutant. On the hills on
both sides of the Golden Gate be mounted
OF the heaviest and most approved ordnance
In speaking OF the contemplated work Colonel
Rawles said:
We viii place all eligible eminences the latest
improved ordnance. The number. together with
those already mounted. will approximate one hun
dred. should judge. Many rapid fire guns are to
be placed. and the submarine mining OF the bsy
and its approaches will hereafter be under the
supervision of the artillery, instead Of as formerly
unoer the engineer corps. Much work is ahead Of
US, but our growing trade with the Orient and
outside world has made it imperative that San
FRANCISCO should be protected with the latest i'm
proved defences. "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
BURGLAR SHOOTS APPRAISER
JANITOR BLOWS BUGLE CALL WHILE
CENTRAL PARK WEST APARTMENT
HOUSE is IN AN UPROAR.

Ffshel Cohen. appraiser in the United
States General Appraisers Department. living
in the apartment house at No. 224 Central Park
West, was shot at a. yesterday by a
burglar who had entered his room through the
window and going through his trousers.
AS Cohen awoke the burglar cried out. I'll kill
you If you don't shut up!'' Without waiting
an instant he shot Cohen in the left shoulder
and escaped through another room and across
the Central Park wall. A motorman and a pas
senger of an electric car emptied revolvers at
him. Mr.. Cohen lost a $3.50 gold watch and
chain
Cohen is living with the family of Mrs.
Charles Wigg> He has the front room Of the
suite His window is near the steps, and the
burglar got across by holding to the awning
of the open window.
The man found the watch and chain on the
bureau. and then picked up Cohens trousers. in
which there was $40 Some change chinked as
he held the trousers up. and Cohen awoke. He
the man in the middle of the room and i'm
media tey cried out in alarm.
The shot, Cohen's yell and the burglars dash
through the drawing had awakened the
Wigg family and others. and the house was in
uproar.
Just as the burglar crossed the avenue an
electric car came along. The motorman and
conductor and a passenger were the only per-
sons aboard. They heard the screams of Mrs.
Wigg and could the burglar running for
the wall. Inc H1otorman ana passenger hdu re-
VolverS, and they fired twelve shots at him.
Every shot was fired before the man cleared the
wall which he did at bound but not shot
took effect. and the burglar disappeared in the
bushes The three men jumped the wall and
made hasty search for the man, but he was
not be found.
James Mcmahon, the jantor. was one of the
first TO awaken. He is an ex member of the
Goth Regiment. and in the Philippines with
the American army as a bugler Thrusting his
bugle out Of the window. he blew the assembly
call No policeman had appeared.
Two Holmes Burglar Alarm Company men ran
to the scene and made a search for the burglar,
but vany Cohen was found bleeding and un-
conscious in he'd, and DIR. Weston, coroner's ply
sician. who lives at No. 225 Central Park West,
and had got up on hearing the noises, dressed
Cohen's injury. The wound is not dangerous.
Half an hour after the shooting Policeman
Michael Slattery. of the West Sixty eighth ST
station, came up to investigate
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

10, rochester The assisting consecrating bishon.
VIII De Mcdonnell, Of Brooklyn. and NcFan1 -
Trenton Other prelates to be present are A. Arc5 81
oishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, and three otbs-
bishops besides those named ''"er
Prior to the ceremonies the clergy will mast q,
the rectory and school hall. and march in nroces -
sion 70 the main entrance OF the cathedral Tbsra
VIII he q chorus of sixty voices. composed or sa
leetions from different churches in the diocese
Bishop-elect O'Connor. who was at Seton Han
last night, will reach the cathedral accompanIa5
by his secretary. the Rev. George Doane CYNSsiII.
the Rev John A Westman. the vIce-presiden,
and the Rev. Charles H. Mackel. of the coIlsss
faculty. AT the conclusion of the ceremonies =
banqueI will be served in the auditorium Gov
ernor voorhees,. President James of the LineoIn
National Bank of New-York. and other well
known men are expected to be present
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

ATTEMPT TO FLOAT JOY LINE STEAMER
PARTLY SUCCESSFUL.


An attempt was made yesterday at high tide by
the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company 10
drag the Jov Line steamship Old Dominion off the
rocks Blue1sh Bar. where she grounded three
weeks ago in the fog The vessel had previously
been lightened about fifty tons by the removal of
her big walking beams and other machinery.
cept the engines and boilers. The large hole in
the hull about smidships covered with bulk
head built by divers after which two big pontoons
were foated each side of the vessel. while the
lighter Atlas took 1fteen-ton pressure her
bow
When these arrangements had been completed
and the tide flood. hawsers made fast
near the bow. and three going tugs, LED by
the Red Star Line Tormentor. of Boston picked up
the ropes and pulled on the stranded steamer with
full steam A feet Of excursion and pleasure boats
and hundreds of people Rye and Oakland
beaches watched the tugs work They labored
with the Old Dominion nearly hour, until the
tide got low. without being able to get her off
but. according the captain. they succeeded in
moving her a few feet and demonstrating that it
is possible to the ship.
The three tugs will return to-day. when another
attempt will be made TO float the Old Dominion at
high tide Her captain hopes the vessel will he
afioat by tonight. II is said that IL costs the in
surance company, which is trying to save the Old
Dominion. $500 a day for the wreckng crews
They have been at work on her three weeks. The
vessel, when new. cost about S250,00o
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
CUSTOMS QUESTION IN SAMOA

Tutuila, Samoa. July II. via San Francisco July
IA controversy has occurred over the customs
as to whether Tutuila is a part of the territory of
been required that importers receiving goods from
the colonies and neighboring islands of German
samoa should produce consular certificates as to
the importers of goods from those places This
meant further tax and increase in the prices of
the goods The prevailing opinion is that import
ers are not required to produce the invoices as
printed in the revised statute that Tutuila Is not
part OF the United States for that purpose and
OF protection, free trade is prefera bic in
.siarps Mhere there no manufactures 10
phIee iSne Inc Tutuils government has made no de-
the government at Washington ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
NONINATIONS N WEsTCHESTER.
REPUBLICANS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN
DoRSING THE ADMINISTRATIONS
OF MKINLEY AND ODEIL

The Republican County Convention held at
St. Johns Hall yesterday 1t controlled by ex-
Congressman William J.. Ward. against the opposi-
ton led by ex-senator j Irving Burns 1t had been
predicted that Burns would bolt and that his
sixty-eght delegates out of the 2lS in the conven-
ton would hold a separate convention. but Burns.
after a conference with his delegates. decided TO
go into the convention.
Secretary John j Brown of the County Commit
tee called the convention to order at Mark
D Stiles. of Mount Vernon, a Ward man, was
elected chairman. In his address Chairman Stiles
admonished the delegates to stand by the organza-
ton. saying the organization above the man
every time. The secretaries elected were Philip
Kuss. Of Yonkers; James l.. Taylor. of Greenburg.
and Edward Kerr. of yorktown.
After the temporary organization had been made
permanent County Clerk Crumb offered resolu-
tion expressing the sympathy OF the convention
with Leslie Sutherland. Mayor of Yonkers. in the
recent loss of his mother. Tho resolution was
adopted
Charles P. Cowles Of Rye. nominated County
Judge Smith Lent for reelection. and the nomina-
tion made by reclamation. John &. Ten Eyck,
OF Yonkers. named Mayor Leslie Sutherland for
county clerk d Wiley Travis. Of Peekskln. one
Of Burns's followers. named County Clerk Lev
erett f. Crumb 70 succeed himself. Sutherland was
nominated by a vote Of li2 to 6S for Crumb Sena-
tor Isaac n. Mills named J. Addison Young. OF
New Rochelle for district attorney, and he was
nominated without opposition.
General II. {. Boyce. chairman Of the committee
on resolutions then read the report of the com
mittee. commencing the administrations OF Presi-
dent Mckinley and Governor Odell, For tire office
of county register. William @. Barrett. OF Katonah.
nominated without opposition. Edward Il.
OF Mount Pleasant. for the nomination for super
intendent Of the poor Lane holds the ofice at
over TO the wa~d faction Or Perley II Mason
of Peekskill. was renomnated for coroner.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
REPORT ON ITALIAN LYNCBJyG

washington July 2f-Acting Secretary Hill TO-
Gay aispatched TO Count Carignani the Italian
charse here, a copy of the report OF c;overnor
Lonsino OF Mississippi upon the recent killing of
i'ahahs at Erwin study of the Governors re-
port makes IL appear that after all the oes,,6, =.
the nationality Of the murdered Italians will moi
be the principal Issue in the inquiry The Gov
ernor apparently lears strongly to the belief thu,
mere was no real ynchng, but that the affair wa
si,npie dssassina tion, and that the men were ~,
ed nf r gSoanse they were Italians. but as result
by the Inquiry in progress the case 90 aIneo 1
VIII lose its international ASPECT " once