davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
has covered the Canadian maritime provinces for the
last few days has passed on o area OF low
is central this evening Montana
eastern part Of the country succeeded by
showers and thunderstorrs to-day
greater than Saturday. especially Allan
tic States Rain has ceased in Texas,
continue In Florida, Georgia. the CaroIinas Missouri
Arkansas Eastern Iowa. Northern Illinois and Northern
Ohia Scattered showers have also fallen Northern
New-YortS and Northern England In lower
lake region, 1t is considerably in the Rocky
Mountain region. the Missouri Valley and the Middle
Atlantic States. Showers likely continue in the
East Gulf and South Atlantic and in the lake
region during Monday and Tuesday Showers also
TT,esdav in IN
DakotaE. The winds along the Atlantic Coast will he
mostly Hight fresh south; the Gulf Coast light and
will continue. on the lower lakes light to
fresh southwest winds VIII prevail while the upper
light. variable winds will become fresh southeast
departing for European Monday will have
light variable winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
For New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Dis
trict columbia Maryland and Virginia. fair and warm
today and Tuesday: light south winds
For New-EngIand showers to-day and Tuesday: rising
temperature; fresh south winds
For Eastern New-York fair ana warmer In south.
and in north portion to-day and Tuesday
fresh south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Tuesday.
showers along the lake; light to fresh southwest
For Western Network. showers to-day and Tuesday;
fresh southwest wtnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
DIR. oUreLEY NOT A CANDIDATE.

Buffalo, july Z7.-The Right Rev. DIT. James z.
Quigley. Bishop Of Buffalo who was named with
two others by the irremovsble rectors as a cam
didate for the Archbishoprie Of Chicago says that
he may not leave Buffalo.
consider IL a great honor" said the BISHOP
but DO not consider myself big enough TO ill the
srehlepiseopal see. and II is my intention 10 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

that the offer Of the Misses Stokes, givin' the city
their old homestead for public for 100000 less
than It's worth, is a mighty neat thing their
part. We haven't had the pleasure of meetn the
ladies. an probably never shall, but Mrs. Blossom
says she thinks they're the right sort OF folks an
she added that If she only knew EN- she'd send 'em
be appreciated
Editor Blossom. Dear Sir: Please say in your
colum that shall soon be in your town TO start a
branch of the Society for the Advancement OF
Them that Iniict Commissions on Cornishmen"
J. JEFFRIEs.
We hope our local statesmen will not get so ex-
cited accusin each other OF shortcomings that they
VIII forget that the bleedin public wants that Penn
syNanla tunnel, an wants II quick.
It's astonishin' what the plain truth will do for
man in pinch There our sisters nephew.
Percval St Clair. who in a pinch for a po-
sition. an wanted a recommend from us in order
10 get a new place We wrote the produce commits
sion merchant that In all our experience we never
met boy who could roll or smoke a cigarette bet
ter. or who could keep such tight crease in his
pants in all kinds of weather That bein the exact
truth, couldn't quite understand IL when Per-
cival St Clair informed us that we was lobster
an, he never would invite US to play golf or ping
pong.
chicken raiser up in Sullivan County writes us
that chickens raised by the incubator method don
know much OF anything. He says they hardly know
warning 10 David Bennett Hill His guberna torial
incubator seems to be run on hot air He no sooner
matches out candidate than the candidate runs
out an gets caught by the cat, or is by
Ben Odells wheelbarrow.
We thought it e lie when It in print
that story about Senator Pettigrew who is eatin
dollar beefsteaxs down the Oriental Hotel want
In new party. Fact IL. Pettigrew is satisfied
Uncle Jim Hill handed him a chance to make
a million dollars, an with surprisn common sense
Pettigrew took him up Now he's satisfied with all
kinds Of parties. II We had million dollars
would be tolerably well satisfied too. How much
easier II would be to tell the truth II we had 4
million dollars. We can't help but dwell on it,
Another long contribution from r. C.. OF Wan
tage the well known exposer OF vice and shams
has been received and turned the fox terrier
pup. r. c. win have to get move on II he re-
tains his place stan. His story about buyin
the Blarney Stone for hitchin post would be i'm
portant II true. but we happen 20 know that Tim
Sullivans got that Blarney Stone for the top of
OF his saloon bars. Mr.. c. of Vantage, is get
tin pretty burned ecrue. whatever that is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

Herbert Janpolsk. the Russian harytone singer.
md Miss Caroline Mathews. OF Chicago will be
married in the Second Collegiate Church by the
Rev Edgar Tilton. the pastor, tomorrow. The
bride will be given away by her cousin. Silas
@. Pratt. the pianist and composer. Scot Wheeler.
OF Brooklyn, will act best man. A small re-
ception will follow at the home OF Mr.. Pratt, No.
ts West Esghty-sixth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
MASS FOR LEDocHoWSKI.

At st. Patrick's Cathedral solemn pontihcal
mass OF requiem will be celebrated on Tuesday OF
10 a. m. In memory OF Cardinal Ledochowski. Pre-
feet OF the Congregation Of the Propag anda. Mon
eignor Farley will be the celebrant of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TRANSATLANTIC ARRIVALS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamship La Gascogne, OF the French Line,
from Havre, were:
Mr.. and Mrs Jean Bernier. Charles Leclercq.
Joseph Bernier Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mrs. Z. S. Conking. turel
NJ A. Chovet Joseph Rattgnier
Claude F1chot. laurent Zerr
Csarles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

THE PASSING THRONG.

The serious Illness of the Rev. Dr. Pearson the
"Parson Sheriff of Cumberland County Me-
would seem to be just now one of
NAMES the most discussed topics in that
PARSON State. SHERIFF Pearson has come
SHERIFF into prominence more and more
GRITTY IN during the last two years till now
ILLNESS. he is one of the best known men in
Maine. and not unheard of here in
New York. l take it, said j. S. Lockport of Ban
gor. the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday a
most pronounced Prohibitonist minister whose
methods of spreading the gospel had been unique
and striking and unconventional. his bid for
won out. largely through his magnetic personality
and since coming into office has showed that
life at Poland is watched by all the liquor law
CHEEKY and pfucky demeaaor has come to us. and
is characteristic of the man. He had heard that
IN the docor said 6ostor wan want 9 y0a to te
me the truth realize doctors are not always given
F qnd OF are bS6s bn he w To p6 pB16agb
right Bryans visit to Maine take it, made
ripple in the otherwise placid stream of our pot-
old bedrock of Repubiicansm"
Homecomers from Europe proclaim thi sto be
the land of the free in more than one II
am glad get back from Italy
YOU PAY FOR said George Alton, of Chicago. at
CIGAR the Marlborough. lin spite of all
LIGHT IN it's attractions. 1 glad to get
ITALY. back to the land OF the free where
you don't have to pay for every
thing. Browning. Clough Mrs. Wharton and all
the rest may grave Italy their hearts deep
as they please: and perhaps in her art her sky,
her atmosphere of history and romance they
find sufficient reason; but admit that all these
We're for me spoiled, the Italy rubbed of, every
time went into store To buy cigar.
OF the tiny objects that pass for cigars in that
country You pay for your cigar, then you look
about the shop for the light that is always to
be found in America. Failing to find il. you try
to ask for match. Failing 10 make yourself
understood, you begin to gesticulate making i'm
aelnary scratches on your trousers and holding
your fingers before the end of the cigar. Then
the storekeeper begins TO comprehend; light dawns
over his face; he passes you out box of
matches with colored picture the top. But
as you proceed to pocket il and go out, he in
turn begins 20 talk and hold up his fingers. So
you pay him to get light. Indeed. 1t is one long
pay, paw. paw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
AN IDEAL CHAUFFEUR.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They say that it's just thrillingly delicious
10 take an automobile trip with the Buzzer s
new chauffeur"
Why is it?'
Because he's crosseyed and lefthanded."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
MARRIED.

RLGDEN-PIERCY-on July IS, 1902. 81. Jamsss
Paddington. London by the Rev Walter Abbott NJ A.
Vicar. William Fownes. eldest Of William Gardiner
Rigden, Of QueenswoOd. Englefeld Green Surrey and
No II Gresham-st. +. c., Clarie Adelaide. third
daughter OF the late William Piercy of York
wALKER-CI.INK-On Wednesday July . 1902 Mary A.
Cfink and John Henry Walker.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees; lowest 60
average corresponding -:
for corresponding date last twenty-five ~
Local forecast: Fair and fresh south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers the DAILY and TftI-WEkSl1 Wiz
be charged extra postage In adaton to
the rates named above.
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. HAWAII
the Philippines without extra expense Tor foreign
postage.
points Europe al countries IN the Universal
Union The Tribune viii be mailed at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
Postofcc Notice.

Should by interested. changes man
time.l
Foreign nails for the week ending August 1902 viii
close promptly IN all the General Post0fce
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels malls Ger
close at .. m Monday Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close
ton half hour later closing
cept that Supplementary Europe Central
America. via colon. close hour later Foreign Sta
tonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.


Via Rio Jaard and s Santos 5sa sf s Hs B Ba
per 8 $ KanT Priuce'l
AMERICA SS % Gs Res and i south p
Semaia must be directed So YuS Sa I a. u1 -
M Tor Grenada and Is1nidad also Sgdsa Boiys az
ana for s 81 s 81 at S sn5 Es5s sns
$ Msdiana at $50 p m for Jamaica Per 5. $. Adj
wEDNEsDAY-At a m for Newfoundland direct. pes
Isggio via PernaT6ueo ana santos email Tor Northern
5supplsIas&taEy 1850 M tor Bahanss.
Ans 6 mail mg5 he arrested P5 -, 4R t e
and PSnlnlea8 ssDuGIIC per SIS Chsrokss.
Ps 81 s Msxc 2R ss per rs. aaTs s4 mail tCE
az ~ m tsuppiemsntary 1880 D M for Bahamas.
? m. for Jamaica. per Admiral Sampson tTOns
FRIDAY-At Il N, for Mexico. per s. e. Matanzas. VT,
TampIeo: at 1890 for Inasua and Haiti. per =
sATURDAx-At a m for Bermuda. Per 5. Pretoria.
Juan at Q a m, for Yueatan and Ganpeehs. per s. :
c1Fscao and venezuela per- MsEassi S n tos
Maracai6o9: at $50 a m Csuppfsmentary 1o.se 3
FOR Fortune Islnd Jamaica savanilla cartagena and
Sap cuba s q per Mexico Via a at 10 M
Mails for :, NsEtSgndlana BY rail sydney
and saturday, Mails for Mqueion by fal t Ros,oS
and thence BY steamer close at this office daily $50
By steamers are dispatched daily except Thura
0ndsys ss'aTdays a fss S a IN
Mondays avs a.
specially addressed dispatch steamer close as
this Office daily except sunday 1880 D. and III So
COSTA R spndaE g a. P.T and II $50 m Mails r
rail to New Orleans. and thence by steamer az
this office daily except sunday at t1:SO SUNDAYS
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala.
Rica), Registered p m previous dsys
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. Francisco close her. aaIY, q,
$50 p m up to July rs inclusive for dispatch per-
Mails for Hawaii; China. Japan hrs, class matts-
for the Philippine Islands via san Francisco cioss
here daily at $50 20 August "a inclusive ro.
dispatch s. : Coptc-
Malls for China and Japan via Seattle close here daily
at $50 to August t6 Inclusive FOR diSna+ci,
per 5. kinshiu Maru Registered mail must b,
directed via Seattle).
Mails for Australia West Will
warded via Europe). New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa snt
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily az $40
on arrival Of Campanta due at NeW-Yorx Angus.
70. for dispatch 5 s. Sierra
Mails for the Philippine Islands via San
here daily at $50 m. % August I'LL inclusive. for
dispatch T. s Transport.
Mails Cor China and Japan Vancouver victorfa
b G, close here daily at $50 p. 20 August f1e
Registered specially addressed M-rchan--
disc for U. 5. Postal Agency at Shanghai -
forwarded via Canada).
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia which xoss
via Europe and NewZealand. which via san
Francisco Fiji Islands, via Vancouver and vic--
toria, B. c.. close here daily at $50 after August
s. 6. Mowera-
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesss Islands via San Fran
cisco. close here daily $50 .. m
inclusive for dispatch per .. Msriposa-
Transpacnc mails forwarded % OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged the PRE-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postcfhee. New-fork' N ". July .. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
ENGAGEMENTS.

fhe engagement is announced OF Miss Mary r.
Nerpisnck. OF Orange. n. J.. TO James Kent OF
Fishkill-on- Hudson. ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
DIED.

sTIxcn July IS 1902 stix Services at hi. ,ass
residence. No. 35 West 7ist-st-. Tuesday Tu AZ
$50 m. Incineration private. Kindly flowers.
YARNAIL-sweetly passed away, Sixth day. the 18th
inst. III. Frances b. Tarnau- OF u Howard
YsrnaH NJ D.. OF this city. Funeral on Second dav
the m. at Friends Meeting House
20th-st- and Granaercy Park Kindly flowers.
WARRINGTON eternal Christ Church,
Rectory. Greenwich. Conn, Saturday, July 26 1904
Margaret King Dominck. widow OF Rev NJ.
Warrington in her ssth year Funeral from Christ
Church Greenwich. Wednesday. July 80. m
Carriages will meet the train leaving the Grand Central
Depot a p. m
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. 18th Ave 18th stephen Merritt Pres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows The
indicated by The Trtbune's SELF
recording The dotted shows the
ture recorded Perry-s Pharmacy
The following official from the Weather Bureau
shows changes for the
four hours comparison corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

4 m isuDpIeleltary
Europa s. 8. Eronprinz VIM, Plymouth.
bourg al a. m. for a direct
LOmbartia mail must be directed per 5. LGm-
bardIa'-l.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. supplementary 10 a. M
for Europe. Per 3. :. Majestic. via Queenstown.
THURSDAY-At $40 a. for Europe. per $ Counn--
bia Via Plymouth CherhOurg and Hamburg tmau for
France must be directed Per : : Colunba.D; at
a. m. Switzerland. Spain
Turkey. Egypt. Greece British
qUez per 5. La Giascosne. (-naI other
parts OF Europe must be directed per Gas
Cogne'N
SATURDAY-At T3e a m for Netherlands direct pea
3 8 Staatendam mail must be direcced per 5. 8
Staatendaul: $50 a. ~. for Scotland direct
Astoria mail De directed yer AstOria)s
10 a for Belgium direct. :
be directed s Zseland''l. 1870 a
complementary 1880 2. M for Europe. per s.
Lucana. via Queenstown, - Italy direct.
S. 5. Trave Cnaf be directed per ; Trave'l.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and samples for Germany
only class mail other
q Europe Will be this ship unless specially
directed BY
After
named above additional Supplementary opened
on the piers Of the American. English, French and Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within Ten Min-
utes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

relative 70 subscriptions %
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-Aork CO.
Remit by Postofcs money order express ortsr.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
Sperial Nohees.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune subserIption Rates.

The Tribune will be any address IN I'll
country or abroad and address unchanged often De
sired subscriptions be given regular deals
before leaving II convenient. hand them In
The Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY centsl WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLsY
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
Burnett'S VANILLA Ext

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
IS the best The know it. Insist having
ALWAYS. 10 Is for your food Pure and wholesome.
The surest and safest Blood Purifiers Is Jaynss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For All points States. Canada and Mexico
(outside Of boroughs Manhattan The BrOnx)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

Heinfgke
& bowen.
New York.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Deformed Chicks.


While the faults of incubation are
responsible for many of the deformi-
ties found in the chickens, and I'M
doubtedly weaken others in ways
which are not SO apparent to us, one
cannot state that the chickens which
come from the egg in developed con-
dition and can eat ever die on account
of weakness due to the incubation,
says report Of the Rhode Island ex-
pertinent station. In my experience
so far the weak chickens. when prop
erly handled, seem to have developed
and grown as rapidly as the stronger.
However, those which were Matched
incompletely developed or with Grip
pied members. as she legs or beak,
have not been able to survive in all
cases Under the yeven temperature
system, however, the weaklings, when
separated Into hoYers by themselves,
grow unexpectedly well. and may at
tain some weight. AS practical mat
ter, however, all such weaklings and
cripples should be fdestroyed as soon
as Matched. To the poultryman who
can devote but little attention to them
they would prove an annoyance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
chicago MIIkmen Prosecuted.

The Illinois state dairy and food
commissioner has brought about 100
suits against Chicago milkmen for the
breaking OF the state law relative to
signs and names on wagons, selling
skim milk for whole milk and for wa
tering milk. Much of the milk being
sold for. the use of children In the
poorer quarters was found to be wa
tered. Some of the cases are due to
the use of formaldehyde in the milk,
but these cases are not reported nu-
merous. The best part of the prose-
cutions consists in the publication in
the daily papers OF the names of the
men being prosecuted and the charges
against them. Thus in the list printed
last week we find that there are
charges against II for selling adulter-
ated milk, charges against ten for hav-
ing no labels on their cans of skim
milk and also for selling adulterated
milk, and against nine for selling skim
milk contrary to law and violating the
label law. The other prosecutions are
for the violation of the label law.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
rhe Hen Yard In summer.

It is quite easy to make the hen
yard in summer a profitable feeding
ground for the fowls. Enough poultry
wire to divide the yard will cost lit
tie After the division is made, one
side should be sown to seeds that will
produce forage One of the best things
to SOW we have found to be lettuce
The fowls eat this greedily. 1t should
not Re used for pasIurage till 1t is we'll
rooted and established. Another thing
that should be sown is rape. pound
of seed will go long way 1t is not
too late to SOW it even in midsummer
1t grows rapidly and soon reaches a
height of foot or more ' hen the
fowls may lie turned cato it. They
will strip it of its tenderest portions,
but will leave the stems and the mid
veins. AS soon as the fowls are taken
off this pasturage, thu midveins will
at once begin to send out new leaves
and soon the plant is again in full
foliage, The writer noticed that at
the North Carolina experiment station
the yards were sown with oats. This
makes a most excellent pasturage, and
the fowls eat 1t readily. Some feed
chopped grass In summer time, but we
have observed that hens do not take
much interest in eating anything that
has been thus prepared They prefer
to have their green forage fastened
down so they can pull it to pieces
themselves. 1t is, therefore, better to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Temperature of MIX,

Milk. when drawn from the udder OF
the COW, has a temperature of 80 de-
erees. If this temperature is permit
ted to remain at that point the few
bacteria in the milk when drawn Will
increase with great rapidity to an in
Vulnerable host. Therefore the milk
should be cooled down as quickly as
possible to 80 degrees and below. This,
to a considerable extent, stops the in
crease of bacteria. Where the separa-
tor is used the milk need not be cooled
before separating. 1t should be sepa-
rated at once and then run over a
milk cooler Of some approved make.
In few minutes it will thus be re-
duced to the desired temperature.
Carelessness as regards temperature is
the cause of much OF the poor farm
made butter on the market. The milk
during the time when the cream is
rising is permitted to remain at almost
any temperature. This facilitates the
increase of the more badly favored
bacteria, and the cream is thus spoiled
before the butter is made. low tenn
perature from the first would have
given milk and cream of better flavor
and of greater value.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Prepare TOD cold Weather.

In the summer is the time to pre-
pare the COW stables for cold weather.
Comfort is money when applied to the
COW. The COW stable should be warm,
or at least should be warmable Tests
have been made at some of our expert
ment stations to determine how much
comfort counts in the saving of feed.
1t has been proven that cow exposed
to cold and wet requires 25 per cent
more food to produce the same amount
of milk than is required If she is prop
erly kept in a warm stable. The dairy
COW will not stand the cold that beef
steer will stand. With the dairy COW
the fat is deposited on the intestines
or worked up into cream. 1t is evident
that IL what little fat she has Is on the
intestines it does not serve to keep
her warm except in so far as it is
burned up in the lungs. On the other
hand the beef steer has his fat under
the hide or infiltrated through the
meat. The fat in that form helps to
keep out the cold. The result Is that
the steer will lie down in snowbank
in the full sweep of the wind, chew his
cud and look happy. The dairy COW
on the same day will hump in the
shelter of anything she can find and
will look very unhappy. She demands
and should have comfortable quarters,
where the temperature can be kept at
about 10 degrees or a little over.