davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-09

The operation of through trains
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-09

Benevolent Protective Order q Elks
Grand Junction Lodge No. 575. 25.00
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-09
TEMPLE COMMANDRY

No 73, knights Templar, meets fourth
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall,
Oanon Block, Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Car yis, Rec JJ Lumsden, &c
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-09
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPrEB

No ~, A M, meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. w II Bannistsr, E H P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

1E ROI-TUIIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
third-st are showing many things suitable tor
holiday gifts-laces. handkerchiefs. leather goods
and silver gloves. furs. umbrellas waists dresses
and furnishings
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and Tweutieth-st-.
have silk petticoats in black. white and coIors
,,hicb are good value at the price Flannel. crepon
and alhatr0ss kmonos, made in fancy styles, ana
ripple ederdown robes are attractive ana comfort
able.
VANTlNE'S Broadway and Eighteenth-st. are
showing many quaint. curious art treasures cspe-
cially suitable for Christmas gifts. Gulled from
India Persia. China, Japan ana the Hoy ~, Land
their silks rugs drapeTtS worries. brt-a-pIac ana
antique curios exclusive and artistic.
.sIEGEL-COoPER COMPANY. sixth-ave.. high-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS, have a stock which.
from basement to roof speaks of the holidays.
[,reat nrenarations have been made for the holiday
shoPiPns;; Srightest and best: each article seems
the lHtTst' ST. Ia IN. needs of the purchaser.
'fhs store has been transformed. especial service
pieasant the annual holiday gift seeking
IOtIN DANIEL. SONS AND SONS, Broadway,
L,ghth and Ninth SITS, have filled each department
u.,tb s. complete line of holiday goods. Among the
choice collections are dining room silver. silver
tionerv and mems furnishings in endless variety!
y. ALTMAN s co. sixth-ave. Eighteenth and
Nineteenth SITS will offer for sale tomorrow at re-
duced prices. collection Of styhshly trimmed
hats Modish furs and fur garments OF all descrip-
n4riss and iaces exquisite silverware of choice
and artistic designs china and art objects high
Tractions Tomorrow and Tuesday six thousand
wards of imported Bensaline silks Will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
srr,pr RRoTHERs. West Twenty -thIrd-st.
will offer tomorrow many desirable tailor made
suits for women. at special prices. In the cloak
department. too special prices viii prevail Nov
eltV yelvets and VelVeteens, with large purchase
az Liberty satins attractive while All Wool
dresggOods are shown In infinite variety. Cloaks
for girls and young women are styHsh ana SSt
Viceable For the men there are SILK umbrellas
and house coats of many patterns and styles as
we'll as a special sale of underwear. Special prices
prevail among the lace curtains and upholstery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FIGHTING THE CATTLE DISEASE.
DR. SALMON TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
CAMPAIGN IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Washington, Nov. 29.-In pursuance Of the pur-
pose of the Agricultural Department TO spare no
effort for the determination Of the foot and mouth
disease prevailing among live stock in the New
England States, DR.. Salmon. chief OF the Bureau of
Animal Industry, decided to-day 20 go TO Boston
and take charge Of the campaign IN person. He
said to-day that he would start for that city next
Monday and would remain long might be
necessary TO accomplish the end in view.
Dr. Salmon said the department had received due
notice OF the action Of Great Britain in quaran-
timing against the New-England ports, but the
departments decision had been Influenced more
by a desire 10 protect the remainder OF this
country than by any fear Of losing export trade
He added that the action OF Great Britain could
not be construed as at all hostile, The condi-
the opinion that long as there Is no general
quarantine the exports would not be materially
affected the expectation being that the trade which
heretofore has left New-Engand ports will find
outlet through other cities
Figures showing the extent Of BOstOnS export
trade In American live stock place the value OF
the business for last year about 100000. The
cattle shipments numbered 1851. the sheep 10DJo
and The horses 1852 In addition. more than 5000
Of Canadian sheep were shipped from that port
There also were extensive shipments from Port
land.
Discussing the work 10 be done. Dr. Salmon said
that he expected have force Of from fifty to
hundred assistants scattered over the infected
district He SAID there was no efLectual remedy
for the disease except the slaughter Of The af-
fected cattle. and he expected TO resort 10 that
remedy wherever necessary In the long run IL i
allow the disease TO spread over the country.
The department to-day decided to allow live stock
ate slaughter. provided the cars containing them
are sealed by government inspectors at stockyards
before reaching the infected region ana the seals
remain undsturbed- This action was taken 70 pro
teCt the packing Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
VI fbS lbNS tF AIEII'AN DRILLS. AND
SHEETINGS INTO NEN.HWANG ls9a TO 1901

The Collector also calls attention the fact
that the demand for cotton goods Is StiH largely
supplied by native cloths. industry which he
says, Is largely carried in the cottage homes
Of ManchIria. Foreign yarns he adds are in gen
eral use for this purpose. their popularity over
native yarn being accounted for by their greater
smoothness lesser liability TO breaking and great
er cheapness. Here. in fact" he says. lies the
great competitor who has to he faced bv In.
cotton manufacturers in America. Great Britain
and Japan. In the words of the Blackburn Com
mission, There is one form Of competition which
is very apt to be overlooked or al least under
rated, and from which the conditions under which
1t IS carried on act as greater deterrent To the
more general use Of Lancashire cloths than All
outside competition put together. We refer 10 m
iVersal production of native handmade goods
The sooner We drop the fond Illusion that we a nj
other competing countries clothe ChIna's millions
and grasp the fact that. regards the trade ia
foreign piece goods. every province in the country
is an undeveloped market. the more hope we shall
have FOR the future OF our trade In the Far East
The fact Is, We DO not ClOthe China'S millions.
they clothe themselves. the purcha sing power OF
the individual deciding whether he does or docs
not wear garments made from foreign cottons'" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NOTES or THE REGIMENTS.

Governor Odeu Will. It "a expected review the
9Th Regiment at its armory some evening next
month. The regiment VIII assemble for annual
inspection December Il. There viii be a preIm-
iuary drill THURSDAY evening. After the com
pauies drill tomorrow night IN order 20 encourage
athletics In the regiment, there will be a special
4W yard run, in which three prizes offered
N"H-commissOued officers who have received pro-
motion TO the grades named are Sergeant =. X
Williams. j. +. Hoagland. Corporal q. L. Ringler
and =. J. Morrison.
Company /, 9Th Regiment, viii hold an election
Thursday FOR sergeant vice Il. ". Weuuau pro
NOTED TO battalion sergeant major The annual
winter games OF the regiment will be held next
Saturday night and promise be very interesting
An lnteg-oompaay wall scaling contest Is among
IA. new features of the programme
Lieutenant Colonel Treadwell, OF the ed Regi-
mcut. has received commission from the Gov
crHor colonel Tor faithful service for twen-
y-nye years. cot TreadweH Joined the 22d
private in Company May Il. 1871, and has
served with Il continue sly. During the war with
Spain he served with the regiment In the voluu-
teers r-gimental adjutant. lie has also served
a military aid the STAFF of the Governor.
40 regiment In Manhattan or Brooklyn will De
able equal the record OF I G22 officers and men
present made by the 18th Regiment at its annual
muster last Tuesday night. Its fun membership
Is is o. and Of this number only 20 were absent
Company =. Captain Smith. will hold minstrel
class talent has been secured Gaptain Tosenh
Thompson. who resigned recently has been honor
ably discharged. and Lieutenant Theodore Rudel-
man. Company II. elected short time since
has received his commission.
James Collng Summers. who was a lieutenant in
the United States Navy in the Spanish American
a member Of the Old Guard. OF New
York has been appointed aide-de-camp with the
rank OF captain the STAFF OF James Otis Wood
ward. commandant OF the Albany Burgesses CorpS
4 vaudeville entertainment Will be given bv
Company H. or the nth Regiment. at the armory
on the evening of Wednesday, December 10 Com
Dany \ viii hold dance next Thursday. Captain
John H. Henry. who resigned time since has
been honorably discharged
clubhouse for the Second Naval Battalion has
been secured at No. 30 SiXth-ave.. near Garfield
Place Brooklyn. IL formerly the home of the
Logan Club. which moved elsewhere. and is com
Dletely ntted up. For the winter months the club
house, it is expected. will prove quite an attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FoR PROTECTION or GCARDsuEy.
ADVOCATED TO PREVENT DIscRIM-
NATION RY EMPLOYERS AS WELL. As
LABOR UNIONS

Considerable disappointment is evident in Ma
tional Guard circles over the fact that Attorney
General Davies has been unable to fud any law
under which the state proceed against the
Painters Union of Schenectady for eXpeIIing a man
because he belonged to the National Guard The
future OF the service. it is generally held will de-
mand that a law be enacted making it a INSIDE
meanor for any person to discriminate in any way
against man because he belongs to the National
Guard.
Every commanding officer Of National Guard or
sauzations in this city, and other officers have ex-
pressed the opinion that their men should be pro-
tected by the State which they voluntarily serve
A law however, it is said should be passed not
only to cover the discrimination of labor unions
but 10 bring to account such employers as dis
charge men for obeying call for duty and also
such as refuse employment 10 men because they
ha ppen to be members of the National Guard AS
a general rule employers show a just appreciation
for the services of of the National Guard but
is a matter of official record that there MANY
employers who do discriminate against members
of the guard.
The National Guard Association is TO consider
the matter at its coming convention. and 1t is said
will make II of the chief features for discus
sion. Action will also be taken looking to the in
PRODUCTION OF suitable bill in the legislature
tecting guardsmen from persecution by labor
unions or any individual. Former Adjutant Gen
eral McAlpin In 1895 made special report the
action of n number of employers in dischargng
men because they had performed their duty In sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MORE DISEASED CATTLE
FOUND IN A VERMONT HERD-LAST
CATTLE SHIP LEAVES BOSTON
FOR ENGLAND.

Boston NOV q 1t was learned here to-day tina I
the cattle commissioners of Vermont discovered
three infected herds Clinton. VT, to-day 1t is
said that the disease was brought from Concord,
Mass 4 carload Of received from that
Town two weeks ago and distributed among nine
herds so that cattle in this vicinity have been
exposed. The three infected herds have been guar
antinod.
The Cunard Line steamer Sylvania which will be
the last vessel 10 leave Boston with cattle for a
British port until the embargo against their ship
ment on account OF the prevalence OF the foot
and mouth disease in New-England is raised,
hauled into the stream about o'clock tonight and
viii sail for Liverpool tomorrow morning with ga
cattle and $50 sheep board 1t is said that the
Boston agent OF the line has received assurances
from the company's head offices in England which
satisfy him that the Sylvania's cargo be landed
in Liverpool
The steamer Columbian. of the Wilson-Furnace-
1.eyIand Line, for London, and the Sycamore, OF
the Warren Line, for Liverpool, will sail to-mor-
but neither viii carry any cattle as all ef-
forts secure some that the cattle could
be landed upon their arrival on the other side
proved unavaing and Agent Bray of the Ley
land Line stated, We cannot afford 10 take any
risks"
The stock which was to have been taken By the
latter vessels Is the WATERFOWL stock yards and
elsewhere around Boston. and viii be slaughtered
for the local market, ii comes from Canada and
the West. where the disease does not exist.
III. AusL feteIst cIeL o. m f3,,
Ieau relatiye to the eNpoEtauoh OF fat liz rom I'm
would grant permits for such expectation
The national department has said nothing
against New-NoTk cattle coming here, he added
of course We can send nothing 10 that or any
other State"
This statement. which seemed indicate that
Western cattle might be shipped through Boston
has given steamship people ray Of hope, but II
cattle be shipped from this port. the agents
Of some OF the transatlantic lines may send their
steamers 10 ST. John Halifax. they say the
expense of sending the vessels 10 Newly DIRK, Bal
1imore. Philadelphia Newport News to load
cattle would he great
DR. Peters believes that all the infected localities
have now been discovered and careful watch Is
being exercised over them. Several herds in East
BrideeWater, which were in doubt yesterday, were
Quarantined to-day. the disease having been dis
covered there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
DETECTIVES HIrE rIGHT WITH GAuBLERS
n. Is NECESSARY TO CALL OUT THE REsERy rs
AMI TWELVE PRISONERS ARE TAKEN.

II, Is NECESSARY TO CALL OUT THE RESERVES
AM, TWELVE PRISONERS ARE TAKEN.
Five detectives Of the Eldridge-st. station had a
lively scrInmaee early yesterday with q number
OF men who playing cards in the OF Il
candy store at No AZ Stauton-st. Mothers of young
men living In the ncghbOrhood had complained to
taptaiu Hogan that their sons losing all
their money in this place. The captain made an
investigation, which resulted in his ordering De-
te.tiye keenan, To take -four other detectives with
him and 10 raid the place
When the detectives entered the premises they
found a crowd of young men seated around table
in the rear room. When the policemen appeared
the patrons of the place jumped to their feet and
SELLING chairs, brandishcd them their heads
and threatened the detectives. Keenan, was struck
with a blackjack by one Of the young men but was
not seriously injured. Word sent to the sta -
ton house for renforcements, and Sergeant Nc
Dermott sent the reserves
The police succeeded in capturing twelve persons
among them being Louis Sinke, the alleged pro
prictor. and Charles Eisenberg twenty two Wears
old. painter of No 154 Essex st, who is said TO
be the man who struck Detective keenan, with n
blackjack. Several packs Of cards were found ana
on the floor the detectives found small amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ROY DR4GGED To DE4TH BY B0RSF

Hightstown. y. j., Nov. Ernest the four
teen-year-old son Of Nelson Doats. il contractor.
met with horrible accident while riding "A horse
tonight His father had been using the horse AZ
factory he IS erecting. At dusk tonight the
young boy was told 10 take the animal home on
the way back the boy met a companion who asked
for ride. When the boy attempted to mount be-
hind Doats the horse became frightened and ran
away Young Doats tried to stop the animal but
unable to do He finally unseated
and became entangled in the harness. The horse
continued to run. dragging DOats who hung head
down, until il reached the stable. The boys head
was crushed and his body badly injured and
bruised He was dead when picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MORE BEEF FOR THIS CITY.
PROHIBITION OF THE EXPLOITATION OF
LIVE STOCK FROM NEW-ENGLAND
PORTS TURNS THE TRADE
HITLER.
HITLER.

Buffalo. Nov. 29-The order OF The Secretary
n Agriculture forbidding the export OF live
stock from New-England ports has had the effect
OF forcing some of the export buyers at the local
stockyards out OF the market for the present.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry has notified eX-
porters 10 discontinue shipment of live stock to
NeW-England and the destination of animals has
been changed to New-York and Philadelphia
whenever possible
About two thousand head OF cattle and sheep
arriving here yesterday and to-day on the way TO
Boston have been stopped and placed on the local
market or shipped direct to New-YOrk and Phlla-
delphia The shipments from Canada have also
Increa sed and the large supply of stock thrown oii
The local market has caused slight decline il
prices II is believed that this will be only tenn
porary as all the stock can be handled through
the other ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
CHRLSTLAN ENDE4TOR WEEK

The coming week from December to > will he
observed as Christian Endeavor Week at the Old
Fulton Street Noon Meeting, No. ll3 Futon-st TO
morrow the Rev. Dr. f. T. Clark the founder Of
the Christian Endeavor movement. will address the
meeting from 1920 to l2:i0 p. m. On Tuesday The
Rev DIR. ]. II. Elliott president Of the Manhat-
tan Union viii address the meeting on Wednes-
day the Rev B. .. Denham. vIce-president of the
New-York State Union will address and lead the
meeting On Thursday the Rev. DR. J. f Carson
president of the Brooklyn Union. will address ana
lead the meeting. On Friday John Willis BaeT
formerly general secretary of the Christian I'm,
deavor movement for twelve years. will lead the
II VIA be a tri-State gathering. including En-
deavorers from New-York. Connecticut and New
Jersey The Connecticut State committee is send
Ing out a special letter to four hundred Endeavor
societies adjacent to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Arnheim, Broadway and Nihth-sas7
place to reach, easy place to order. Sure
satisfaction or money back.
Our specials this week are the diminished
WorSteds and CheviCts in neat stripes ana
broken plaids, suit to order $4,000 We
guarantee them 10 give excellent satlsiac-
ton Same goods sold elsewhere at $40
Our overcoats made of kerseys, MeltonS
and Nelours, satin lined throughout, 10 OF
der $1,000. must be seen to be appreciated;
they compare with overcoats sold elsewhere
at $4,000. Special sale of English trouSeI-
ing $500 ~
Our full dress suits TO order at $1,000
and Tuxedos $500. made Of English or
German Drape. are beautiful in every de-
tail-are equal to suits made elsewhere for
$4,000.
Samples, book of information anu
measuring ouiGr mailed 10 any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
REVIEW BY GENERAL cHAFFEE

The military event in the First Brigade of Man
haitian. this week IS the review OF the 18th Reci-
ment by Major General Charee L. s A at it's
armory Thursday evening. Following the re-
view a dinner will be served to General Chaffee
and other visiting officers of the army and National
Guard in the armory. Commanding officers of all
the organizations in Manhattan and BROOKLYN have
been invited to be present to meet General Chaffee
The annual inspection of the regiment will take
place on December 10. In Company A, Ouarterfnas-
ter Sergeant J. Ma2za has qualified for a twenty
year medal for long and faithful service. Private
Connolly has qualified for a fifteen wear n, e,aI
and Private J. Dannenfelsen has qualified for a ten
wear long service medal. Sergeant J. j. Monaghan
Of the same company, mas been appointed a mem.
Der OF the Fire Department During the review
next Thursday the State rifle trophy won bv m,
18th Regiment team at CreedmoOr last August will
he. presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
40 EXPORT CURrAILMENr.

Chicago Nov 29-Arthur G. Leonard. general
manager Of the Union Stock Yards and Transit
Company. says that there Is little menace to the
beef INDUSTRY the live stock exports OF this
country in the quarantine declared by Secretary
Wilson against w-England cattle, The number
of cattle sent to market and exported Oh the hO)f
from the affected district Is very small, he says
there few beef cattle raised in that part of
the country. There more less dairy cattle
kent together and housed closely, and, therefore
susceptible 10 disease there than the cattle
on the range The principal effect will be the ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NEW DIP FOR INFECTED CATTLE
EXPERIMENTS ARE NOW BEING con
FICIALS ON TEXAS RANCH.

Quanah. Tex. Nov. 29.-For the last fifteen DAYS
series Of experiments with a South American cat
tie dip has been conducted here before government
officials. About one hundred head of badly infected
steers and cows dipped in the solution and
after seven days OF which four We're rainy, only
about l per cent Of the ticks were found alive.
After ten days the cattle were inspected and per
mission given by the State authorities 10 move
The cattle into disinfected pasture.
II is thought that IA the spring, when the weather
S warm and the cattle begin to thrive, after
days the cattle will be clean and allowed 10
be moved into disinfected territory Should this
De the case II will mean prosperity for the Texas
Panhandle and all the territory along and below
the quarantine line. The dip has bad effect on
The cattle whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
.,Rco OK RHODE ISLAND CATTLE.

Providence r. J.. Nov. 29,-The state Board OF
Agriculture at a meeting held here to-day TO devise
means 10 nrevert the further spread OF the hoof
and mouth disease among cattle. adopted set Of
resolutions which prohibit absolutely any franc
States No animals be allowed TO be shlpped
out nor viii the importation OF stock here be al
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
no MOUTH AND HOOP CASES REPORTED

Dr. Harry Guild. Of the veterinary staff Of the
Department of Health in this city. said last even
ing that no cases of mouth and hoof disease had
been reported yet by the inspectors in this oity.
He says that the federal authorities have appolntei
an inspector at London and one at llVerpool, TO
watch thu. cattle which arrive from New-York and
Boston also any animals that may be shipped to
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

cessity Of changing the port for the shipment OF
Western live stock Boston being the chief beef eX-
porting Citv
dent of the Union Stockyards and Transit Company.
and G. NJ skinner of the International Live Stock
Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
wINIFREDIAN'S CARGO LANDED.

London Nov. 29-The cattle and sheep brought
To Liverpool to-day by the British steamer VIM
fredian from BOSTON November 49, closely in
snec+ed Inv Board of Trade representatives. Ihey
were found to be free from disease and were al
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ARNHE e. M i,
Broadway & 9th Street.

Alaska Sealskin Jackets and Coats, elegant!
finished Lowest possible prices Tor reliable up U
date garments. c C. Shaync, Manufacturer, 4i''
& AID SITS, Bet Bway & 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

nressinc n riot in Brooklyn under orders OF the
State and he asked that law be passed for the
risbment of such employers. Nothing was ever
dons about the matter. however. and il has been
allowed 10 drag ON until the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MUST DISINFECT CATTLE.

Ottawa. ont. Nov 29.-The quars milne depart
ment has ordered that, owin2 to the outpredh u
tI,a foot and month disease in the United States.
an cattle entering Canada from the Eastern states
shall he cleaned and thoroughly dsinfected at the
l..ar.1a