davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
D.v.lop,ne the coli.


A bulletin of the California Expert"
ment Station says: The proper growth
and development Of the calf 1s equally
as important as the care OF the fuII-
grown COW, for good cows cannot be
made out OF poorly fed calves. Whetn-
er the calf be destined for the dairy
or for the shambles the true principle
is to keep it in thrifty growing con-
dition until the end is reached. 1t Is
not necessary that the calf be fat@n
fact, it is better not to be so. Tne
feed should be such as to produce
bone and muscle to form a strong
framework with which to produce
milk or upon which to lay fat In the
time of maturity. The mothers milk.
If it be not too rich in fat, furnishes
the best food for the purpose, but in
our commercial dairying butter fat
can be disposed of a. higher price
If made into cheese or butter ana
substitute offered which is cheaper. IL
the calf is to be raised on skim milk
as the principal food, it should re-
ceive fresh whole milk for the first
ten days or two weeks. Then subst1-
tute skim for whole milk. little at
first, and increase gradually until, by
the time the calf is three weeks DID,
it may receive no whole milk what
ever. AS soon as this substitution be-
gins add a small handful OF wheat
middlings to the ration and increase
the quantity gradually as the skim
milk is increased. Induce the calf to
eat dry grain and hay as soon as pos
s,t,1o o1H oivo the milk simply as
drink. It will be remembered tnat
skim milk is highly nitrogenous, and
to make it a perfect food requires the
addition of carbonaeeous material
Nothing supplies this any better than
corn meal, but, owing to its high
price, rolled barley may be used, mix
ing barley, wheat, bran, and MID
dlings In equal parts and feeding IRON
one to two quarts per day by the time
the calf is two months old.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
VIII, Danish Butter I. Superior.

One reason why the Danes turn out
such uniformly fine butter is that they
pasteurize almost entirely. In that
country they have a number OF In
spectors who go around to the dair1es
and creameries to see that things are
all right When the butter is found
to be faulty, the buttermaker is told
to change his starter. The buttermak-
ers work by rule and can scarcely give
a reason for what they do. In this
they contrast strongly with our but
termakers. / think on general prtnct-
pies that the American buttermakers
are better than the Danish. The point
1 want to make is that If a Dane Is
asked for an explanation as to why he
did this or that, he cannot tell you.
Put the same question to our butter
makers and they know why every
thing is done and what will result
from their work.-Prof. G. L. Mckay.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15

according to his circunstA1ces-eA0,
relative amount Of heavy and NshA;
work tha& he has to do, the nature Of,
tho land that he farms. etc.; and inl
case he wants to do his farming with:
breeding mares he must take into ac-!
count the kind OF horse he wants
to raise. On large farms. where the
services OF several teams are required,
some heavy and some light horses
may be used to advantage. But the
small farmer who can keep but one
or at most two teams, and especially
one who farms hilly land, will find It
best, think, to keep light horses
Farmers Review.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
Loss of Moisture in Incubator.

Bulletin 70, West Virginia Station:
The chick absorbs oxygen and mois-
ture and certain gases are thrown OH
through the shell. Under normal con-
ditions the total amount of moisture
and gases which have been thrown of
at any particular time corresponds to
that particular stage in the develop
ment of the chick, or in other words,
when an egg is incubated under per-
fectly normal conditions the total loss
in the weight of the egg corresponds,
within certain limits. ID the stage OF
development of the embryo. If the
operator of an incubat knows how
much certain number of eggs have
lost in weight since the beginning OF
the incubating period and compares
this loss with the normal loss of the
same number OF eggs for the same
length of time he will know definitely
whether the eggs have decreased prop
erly in weight. If they have lost too
much, providing of course that the
temperature has been normal they
are drying up too rapidly, and either
more moisture should be supplied, or
the amount of ventilation should be
reduced, but in reducing the circula-
tion of air through the incubating
chamber it must be remembered that
pure air surrounding the eggs is just
as important as a proper temperature;
on the other hand, if the eggs are not
losing weight as rapidly as they should
they are either kept too moist, or they
are not receiving the proper amount
of ventilation, or perhaps they may be
kept too moist and insuffciently ven
tilated also.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
SureIT the Limit for Nerve.

When Commissioner Evans took
charge of the pension bureau he had
great deal of trouble with an attorney
who was engaged in all kinds of
fraudulent practices. The man was
at length sent to prison for three
wears. He is about to be released, and
a few days ago wrote to Mr.. Evans
asking for a railroad pass to Califor-
MIA. The commissioner expresses the
opinion that this is an acute case OF
nerve.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
,S9uke and Society
Nlany TitIed English PersonaGes Fascinated
- bv the Eootliel1ts.

There 10 = queer manifestation In
BnGland at present. Stage and so
Ufoky have made love to each other 30
sardently that 1t looks as II the twain
night presently decide to become one
aesh.
Lord Roslyn and the Earl of Var
mouth are the most conspicuous des-
cen1ents OF naughty peers now on
tAe stage, but the number OF others
Sn0N have place in the aristocracy
of baAxh and who are now connected
With the English stage is surprising,
/ saepecielly IL you include the descend
ants Of highly connected clergymen,
such as Mrs Langtry, Arthur Bour-
CHER, Anthony Hope and the two Van
hurfh sisters Probably half OF the
nembers of the house of lords have
ome relative who is earning an hon
e living before the footlights. And
npeers, or heirs of peers. have mar
.ectresses, which the duke or
lanchesters American father-in-law
has Just had te nay up for breakage on
the heart of an yctress whom the duke
lifted for anothar American girl.
For titled folk with histrionic lean
angs but whose pride of race" will not
permit them to go on the stage there
is nothing for it but, go in for amateur
4heatricals. Foremost among such un'
professional performers stands the
yedng marquis of Anglesey. who has
~, 100000 year to spend. His devo'
tion to the stage has been startling in
its manifestation-as startling as the
name of the town nearest to the mar
Quis' castle-viz., Pyllgngyl.
When the marquis first found him
self drawn toward the sock and bus
kin he determined on the somewhat ir
reverent proceeding of Transforming
the ancient chapel of the castle into
theater. He replaced the fine ole
altar with a stage, the pews with stalls
and the organ loft with magnificent
box.
The marquis is generally part au
thor of his pieces, chiefly musica
plays, and he has professional actors
~ b actresses of real ability to hell
IN play them. They live at the cas-
le. Some little time ago he engaged
full company to play in his theate1
For full year. His costumes, all O.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15

Lady Eileen Wellesley and the Hon.
Faith Downey and Miss Muriel Will
son.
Princess Henry of Pless. who, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Cornwall
lis-West, and is q sister Of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill's new husband. ap
pears often in amateur productions of
classic operas.
To show how prevalent is the craze
for amateur theatricals among En-
glish society folk, it may be said that
a professional who formerly was well
known on the stage now makes regu-
lar business of going from house to
house to, stage-manage amateur the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15

protection at night and during the day
from sun and rain. OF course it may
be made of any dimensions to suit
convenience. We have seen such runs
only one foot high and we have seen
them five feet high. Such an arrange
ment is quite costly, but it gives per-
feet protection, and saves all trouble
with birds flying over.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
Princess Henry of Pless.

which reach the last degree of rich
ness, are made to his order by a
French costumer. On last Boxing Day
as the day after Christmas is called
the rising of the marquis curtain
revealed to a dazzled audience an An.
gleseyized version of Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp" There were twen-
ty-seven persons in the company, the
accessories were regardless of expense
and although there were not any box
office receipts, the play was a great
success, judging by the satisfaction of
the proprietor.
The version of Aladdin produced
by the marquis was written especially
for him, and in it he played the part
of Pekoe, the viZier's son.
He wore several costumes brilliant
with precious stones. One OF them
was composed chiefly of thousands of
brilliants, attached to sort OF gauze
suit, which covered him from head
to foot, so that his body, arms and
legs were all a-sparkle. There were
tassels of diamonds on his. knees. bows
of diamonds about his neck. On his
breast was an immense rosette, with
a ruby in the center as big as quar-
ter of dollar. while his headdress
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
ro prot.c. Chick. from Hawks.

In the illustration Is shown a good
arrangement for protecting half-grown
chickens from hawks and cats Tne
wire netting is two-inch mesh, and the
side and end boards may reach any
height. The coop at the end gives
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
xexetanle. on nonnet..

The vegetarian novelties in hats and
honnets in London include the substi-
tuition of the rosy red tomato and the
flower of the French bean for the
wing and other animal decorations
now commonly used on ladies' head.
gear.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS F0R OUR
RURAL READERS

How Successful Farmers Opersts This
Department of the Parma Few
Izants ~ 70 the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15

To put on an appearance of love-
when in reality you are indiffereoe
is to cultivate deceit and fatally -
mar your character
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15

Talk is SO cheap that it is the only
thing In this world you don't have to
buy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
HAD LOST HIS NERVE
PATHETIC STORY OF A "HAs BEEN"
VINO WAS PLAYED our.

Once s'Layer Down. for an Ouent OF
Forxers, He Had Reached the End OF
His Rope-Rs Nerve HIS Only Real
AsSet In Life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15
r,.r.a :, Sensational Episode.

yoltaire Randall who died in Wash
ington the other day at the age of IA,
was a conspicuous figure in that city
during the civil war times and aided
in ferreting out and bringing to JUS
tice the conspirators implicated in the
assassination of President Lincoln.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-15

The ivory market shows signs of
steady decrease, and the extinction OF
the supply is feared.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
OPERATORS SEE MORGAN.
DENY THERE WILL BE CHANGE OF POL
ICY=SAY CONTRIBUTIONS TO
STRIKERS HAVE FAILED.

Although j Pierpont Morgan's return to TINS
city yesterday was declared by the operators -
have 10 significance, so far as the ahtli d'i'e
miners. strike was concerned. there was strong
ir7nression that the end Of the strike was nearer
than was supposed a few days ago
The meeting of the coal operators on TUESDAY
afternoon at No. 143 Liberty-st., 1t was iearheu
yesterday was the largest that has vet TAKEN
place since the strike began. All the coai cdl
rving roads as we'll the Individual operd'oi :
1.,ere ranresanted It was said that plans for
opening the mines soon as the sIrlhe f,Hu
we're discussed. Some of the operators saw MI
,,or,o, yesterday and had talks with him. but
they denied that it was with any idea OF chang
ING the rolicv of the operators toward the MN
ars One of them was President Fowler, Of the
New-york Ontario and Western Railroad MI
Fowler said that ne had only few words WIN
Mr. Morgan. and that they did not refer % the
strike of the anthracite miners Inc opefd'o' =
he asserted would continue in the same position
that they had ken at the first namely, to nave
no COMPROMISE on the strike. Mr.. Fowler hlamed
President Mitchell Of the Mine Workers for the
reports of certain influences being at work 10
that Bishop Potter or the Civic Federation 'ouln
in anv way influence the situation
Nor can Senators. Penrose quay ana ifarlIla
change the situation.' he continued. "Ihe re
norris Of POSSIBLE settlements of the strike have
been started by Mitchell, and have lad only the
effect Of lengthening out the strike
The efforts to get the hitumlnouS flllleiS
contrir,te in aid of the strikers, Mr. Fowler SAID
was a failure Only $4,000 had been con-
rributed by them. This was independent OF sev,
eral thusands Of dollars from labor unions anu
tba American Federation Of Labor. Mitchell. ne
said had tried TO get the hituminous operator
10 keep 81 a week from the wages OF each OF
r1A soft coal miners on the suppostion that the
strike helped the bitumnous men, but he had
not succeeded.
Regarding the time required for getting the
normal supply of anthracite on the market When
the strike is over Mr.. Fowler said that II Woula
AXE about a month. They might not gel an
the miners back at once. as some or them HllSn
he ont If the state but the richer mines only
would he worked. with fever men The poorer
mines might he left idle for year or more
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
pOLTCE PROuOTION TEST SUIT.
ACTION BFGT-H TO ESTABLISH BURNs's CON
TENTION THAT HE SHOULD BE
DETECTIVE SERGEANT.

A test suit was begun yesterday before Justice
Cochrane I'm the Supreme Court Special Term
BROOKLYN in which Edward J. Burns. who, with
one hundred other patrolmen. was promoted - oe
4 detective sergeant by former Police Commissioner
Murphy and was reduced the rank Of patrol
man by Police Commissioner Partridge last month
seeks reinstatement and back pay. \ perempt2ry
writ OF mand mus asked tor 10 cofnpei ioltf
Commissioner Partridge 70 restore Burns 70 ms
former rank. and To submit 70 the Tlvli Str1Le
nent tor july 1902. containing the records or
Furns's salary OF s. 60 a Year. .
Burns was appointed member or the Ponce LJe
partr?ent on January -. lsst. and on APrll J. 1871
vas detailed 10 the Headquarters squad N Man
haitian. Shortly before January last ne ana one
hundred ar more thor patrolmen were mate dc
tecr,Ee scr.cauts Pole. Commissioner Murphy
II is couteuded by Burns that his appointment as
detective under the Civil Service, ana
thar therefore. his reduction Illegal.
Police CommiS SiOner Partridge denied IN an am
dayr that Burns was ever perma nently assigned or
appointed 10 the detective force, and that at ro
rime since January . 1896. had he applied or or
taken any examination FOR promotion FOR ~" places
~ roudsrn an sergeant or detective sergeant Jus
Cochran. reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ACT on T4I RATE.
APPROVE THE FIGURES PREPARED BY THE
TAN COMMISSIONERS

The Board of Aldermen made another ana sue
cessfu attempt yesterday to approve the report VI
the Finance Committee of the board relative 10 In
tax rate. According to the law the ooaru hau ~
act in fixing the rate by September Is If it failed
each Alderman responsible would be guilty ol d
misdemeanor. An attempt was made on august L.
but it failed. enough members OF the Fl
nance Committee had signed the report
The report of the committee follows the hsules
prenared by the Tax Commissioners. The tax rate
in Manhattan and The Bronx will be 81 q per slo''
or four points less than last year The rate IN the
other boroughs is follows:
Brooklyn. 81 rs. against 81 IS last year: queens
q II against 81 S. last year, and Richmond, & S5'
against $2 So last year. x -. ooo.
ing President Haffen in writing had deslg Ieu
his Commissioner of Public Works to act IN L nis
stead Alderman Mccall doubted the power OF lne
board to allow this change. and recent op1nodH Iad
by Acting Corpora ton Counsel Sterling was redu'
in which he said such right was given 10 the pol !
ough presidents. AS a compromise. II was decipeti
TO leave the proxies out of the vote, as more IMAM
enough were present to approve the report.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SATURDAY. AUGUST
SHIPPING NEV 5.
PORT OF xEv-YoRK. WEDNESDAY Auc- p 1872
ARRIVED

steamer ocean,. @ i1 ae52 s .lss i5i 56i - @ ssrass
grSrs ana 10 the White star arrived a. me Ear
st5.4I a m ,,.,,.,, t,,,r Angus, via
Boston IS with unds= ana cabin passenSS55 70
son Arrived At ne ne Sa s a. SO tons smith. shields
sIsls, in ballast TO Norton son Arrived az ne 3
AZ steamer az AIbano Ger Kudenhod Ha1asg[E 5 As F
With md=s g=te.3 and g ne stss5as Bsr a. nSon
steamer P4tT:sa SsI' Leltaf'S i- 5a ea5t Snd %
lteerace passengers the Hamburs American Linz
Fiysd at the 5S5ra BsF al s5 @ viaos- Palermo July Is
Alsezs p va -ri5sjst E@sI2a Agsqs 1bg BSr a. az
steamer Bgck!n Naaer = ,so 9FI In,a3 Fruit Conpany
Vessel to Bennett. Walsh & Co. Arrived al NE 7
Steamer Alps Ge Krauss Cape 559y't7 f5.5s A1ss'5 and
Port de Paix ana GonaivrS o. . -sbf1 pssssngsrs
the Hanl6urs-Anerican Line Arrived ar the Bar d i
Steamer Nor Knpdssn PoTt 7S,3 Mara rA9 A1fS u
and Port Antonio Il, WIN @ druif a y 70 r 1n7
steamer shawnnut Risk Ponce August 5 May f as mi
3anaS9a ana m 1tb se to the NeYor Caribbean
s'amshD fS%1IRy ss , STFizfd ie1s 9s Pc Po5r L a.
with mdse and IL passengsrs 70 tne Inl'7d F'-'
steamer Fl Monte Maxso1. Galveston August l., VIZ
Steamer Asonqun staples Jacksonville Augst u an9
Charleston Is with mdse and passengers 70 "l'---
Sysamer Georgetown Thorsen. Georgetown August It.
with S9.5mes e JeeTsS q feo GRsf5arne Newport and Mon
folk mdse and passengers TO the o'l
s9famsF BlaaGeids Hastings Ba,ore with dss 70
vrf-N
Benefactor- Frsnch FElilalVii'''-
SANDY Hook \ J. Aug % $50 ? u-"ind s'n'n-S'D'
light. cloudy
SAILED.
S2sEidss E g1o,I} Per5e9u' Se%5 Ro68a
barbados. etc, BritlsA t!-
Antwerp via Gravesend. Exeter CITY t6rl. FTer-
Louis. Southampton. SIS-s
W9ntevi!eo et.. Iaureutian (Br, Glasgow. Ieu''Hl
Liverpool. El Paso. New-Orleans-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
scu, Aug % A u1-Passed. steamer ST Paul Ja-iss
New-York Southampton - n, r,-,son.
Southampton. Aug At-ArrtNed. steamer - -
London Aug f9-Arrfved. steamers Nesa6a tb.l .llsbec
New-York. goth. Kingstonlan tSrl. IIoSol, Is (Brl.
GLASGOW Aug I9-Arrived. steamer FuEHssS-
Young New-Ycrk. o-,- fpuuch).
Rotterdam Aug 20 s m--Arrived, steamer ~
Dutch Potter. New-York via bou.osne-TS-Ii 1ges.
Genoa Aug Arrived. steamer CalaoFlA t9-'' go
New-York- ,---Lt,,,,, Ger.
Flushing. Aug l9-Arrlved. steamer "aSi''S
Tholen. New-1ork. Grind
ley. New-York
Head 2O-Passed steamers Calderon
Russell New-York Tor Manchester Roman ~
Jshant Aug 2O-Passed. steamer Prins Wlien1 Lsribo
Sihhlee New-York West Indies ana 4dIa''
for Havre and Amsterdam --.o, fBrl
Parnambuco Aug l9-Arrtved steamer Teniy -.
OhIs New-YcrA Bahia. Rio Janeiro anu Iy-ss.fl
santos Aug 1FSaiIed steamer Canova tbF'' I'1
Rio Ganeiro Aug 2O-sailed steamer Eos (Nor'' I1i'7
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
COAL so A TON AT RETAIL.
THE DEALERS WILL NOT ADHERE TO
THIS PRICE. 1T Is SAID.

Owners Of APARTMENT houses and all users order
ing coal to-day will find that the price fixed oy the
committee of the Retail Dealers Association IS Slo
an increase Of 81 having been ordered by the com
nnittee az a meeting held yesterday attsrnoon
While the schedule price is SO very few. II any
dealers. adhere 10 that nSure. many OF IheLh sF'
ting as much Sl2
The coal dealers say II became necessary 70 ad-
vance the prices because Of the enormous prices
they have 70 pay the wholesale dealer ana op-
orators their product
The prices quoted yesterday in lower Broadway
were as follows. Stove, SO. egg and furnace slI
TO 81 "a: washed chestnut. So clean mined chest
nut SO: pea Ss 30. soft coal s3 A.; washed. pea,
Nc q IS: washed pea No ,. 81 n. and washed pea.
No 3. 81
The circular price as fixed by the regular schedule
Of the coal operators is 81 45 but the retailers say
il is Impossible 70 get any coal al this hgure al
though \ coal operator was reported some days
ago as saving that they did not ask any more than
the schedule fo- their product , - -
and furnace coal heating purposes. nave begun
the the steam sizes, saving that theE caf.lo'
ent The dealers are getting the anxious seat
now that the Of September Is nearly mere al q
he 50 far have been unable 10 supply any OF
opinion that the strike will end until some time
in October, and one of them. who appears TO he
yerv anxious for the end OF the conflict. has de
cided TO send communication 10 PresileEI n
ell in which he VIII suggest a means OF ehdlhs 'he
strike -.
used until his is received by President Mitch,
ell saws he believes that If President Mltcell
and his associates would issue statement to ne ne
public in which they WolId say 'ilat IN w. 81 = =
alarming conditions of the coal market they mad
decided TO Tssune the i4s 9i & foal ee N tbir oY
and grant the concessions asked Tor by the men
The dealer says that the coal miners nae 9eig q
their strength union. II they would return 10
sd Wors NE ne nfr Iit voId be With them and the
operators would not be willing to permit another
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
nay TRY BELL CASE N KINGS.
COURT INDICATES DECISION THAT SUIT Will
BE BROUGHT FROM ORANGE COUNTY.

COURT INDICATES = DECISION THAT SUIT WILL
BE BROUGHT FROM ORANGE COUNTY.
In an argument yesterday before Justice Coch-
rann in the Sunrenae Court. Special Term, Brook
Ivr on motion change the place Of trial of the
suit Of Srilger against the executors of the estate
Of George Bell a multi-millionaire. the plaintiff
was referred to ar different times by counsel for
the defence as Miss Gertrude Stringer" Mrs.
Gertrude Stringer' and Mrs Gertrude Stringer-
Ba rker.'
II is alleged by the plaintiff that she IS resident
Of Central Valley where Charles b Barker, a
nephew of the late Mr.. Bell, has a country place
known as Maplehurst. ard that Barker who is
an heir to the amount Of 500 600 in the Bell estate
made an assignment her Of $1co0@ of his share
and an annuity Of 5000 year November u last
She seeks enforce this assignment and annuity
agreement against the trustees of the estate.
The suit was begun in Orange County. Yesterday
counsel for the estate asked that the place of trial
be changed New-York County. because all the
witnesses about twenty in number, lived in New
York County. and stocks and bonds OF great value
held by the trustees in Manh4 tan counsel
disputed the plaintiffs affidavit tnat she was
sident of Orange County. and produced afhdavits
o show that she lived No. 2b3 west seventeen
st, Manhattan to which she moved from No Is
West Sixty-frst-st Manhattan
Justice Cochran indicated decision that the case
would be changed from Orange county Z Kings
County and asked that order 10 thiat enect. the
wording which should be agreed upon between
counsel. should be handed to him for his signature