davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
CONFIRMED BY A c. /. DIRECTOR.
WHAT IS SAID IN LONDON OF THE PRO
POSED RIVAL TO THE MORGAN
COMBINATION

London. July 25.--The announcement from Mon
treal that the Canadian Pacific Railroad had at
the request of the Canadian Ministers in Lon
don, offered to establish and work a weekly fast
service between Quebec and Liverpool in the sum
mer and between Halifax and Liverpool in the
winter with good freight service is causing
siderable stir in England. where it is hailed with
delight being offset to J. Perpont Morgan's
shipping combination. The company undertakes to
place four twentyknot passenger steamers and ten
moderate speed freighters with the best modern
equipment, the route.
One Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad directors
confirmed to a representative Of The Associated
Press every particular OF the Canadian Pacifc's
offer to build and operate a subsidized line and
both he and others interested confident that
the project would be accomplished. They have no
doubt the British Government will provide a sub
sdy equallinG the Canadian Government subsidy
Mr.. Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary is known
to favor this plan, and Parliament will undoubtedly
meet the governments recommendations along
such lines. The chief requirement Of the imperial
government will be that the steamers shall become
auxiliary cruisers. the the Canadian
Pacific Railways Empress Pachc) liners The
principal points which the Canadian Govern
ment will insist relate to refrigerating plants
speed and cargo capacity. 1t is admitted all
sides that the present movement FASTENED by
II 1t not the Immediate outcome of, the forma-
tion of the American shipping combination.
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian
High Commissioner. in an interview to-day. said:
While l unable to add the information al
ready published the terms mentioned
reasonable and probable. The members of the
Dominion Government some years ago were
thorized by the Canadian Parliament to offer a
subsidy of f150.0O0 for this purpose So far as l
know this offer has not been Increased. The
ported subsidy of 100000. shows an advance over
the original offer but il has always been under
stood that Great Britain would supplement Can
ada S offer, though l mnot saying to what extent.
Lord Strathccona was unable to say what British
port would be the terminus OF the proposed line.
hut he said Liverpool. Swansea. Bristol. Southamp-
ton. Newport and Card1 were all competing for
selection
Joseph Lawrence. Member OF Parliament for the
Monmouth District has informed the Newport
Chamber OF Commerce that Liverpool is practically
certain to be the terminal port of the new Canadian
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
COMMISSIONER TO REPRESENT CHINA

IMPERIAL. INTENTION IN REGARD TO THE ST
LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Peking July 25-The Emperor Will announce TO-
morrow that he has decided 10 send an imperld
commissioner to represent China at the St Louis
Exposition instead of placing chinas interests
in the hands OF the Chinese Minister to the United
States as had been intended. The United States
Minister here Mr.. Conger, has secured an au-
dlence with the Emperor for John Barrett the
Commissioner General OF the Exposition for Asia
and Australia, for tomorrow, when the announce
rneTt will be formally made
MIR Conger tonight entertained at dinner the
members OF the council and Of the Foreign Ofce
Who discussed the exposition with Mr.. Barrett
Incidentally. they thanked Mr.. Conger for the ap-
parent sincerity of the United States assistance
In bringing about the withdrawal OF the foreign
irnnns from Tlen-Tsin.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
NEw-YORK. SATURDAY. 19o2-FoURTEEN PAGEs-~ns

panics. with their attendant periods of hard
times Hence there is no inclination in RESPONSE
bic circles in washington to belittle either Gov
efnor Cummns or his movement, any more
than there is to decry Governor La Toilette as
wild crank of the character OF Pingree~ and
Allgeld on the contrary, their contentious
treated with notable respect here nv men who
know the country and are able to measure the
strength and stability of a political departure
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
HEARD THE NEWS IN HIDOCEAN.
WIRELESS MESSAGE TOLD CLARENCE II
MACKAY OF HIS FATHERS DEATH

Queenstown, July 25-Clarence H Mackay.
son of the late John W. Mackay who was a
passenger on board the Cunard Line steamer
Campania. from New-York July 10 which ar
rived here to-day, received the news of his
fathers death by wireless telegraphy at 3 D. m
July "a from the westbound steamer Saxonia
of tn" same line. Mr.. MaCkay received a large
number of kilograms here. The wireless news
created the greatest sympathy for Mr.. Mackay
among the Campania's passengers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
FOR EDUCATION IN CUBA.

Havana. July 25.-At a Cabinet meeting held
to-day Senor zero. Secretary of Public Instruc-
ton. presented the budget of his department.
showing the amount required for educational
purposes to be S391I 1868
Senior Diaz, Secretary of Public Works. sub
mitted an estimate OF the value OF the buildings
al Camp Columbia, which he placed at S2ti6 900
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ALL DRIVEN OUT BY AMMONIA.
FAMILY RESCUED FROM ROOF OF WARE
HOUsE-MAN NEARLY BLINDED.

HOUSE-MAN NEARLY BLINDED.
Escaning ammonia drove all the occupants
Of the eight story cold storage warehouse at
No 21S West Twenty-eighth-st out OF 1t yester-
day The family of Mr.. Farland. the assistant
superintendent. had to be rescued from the roof
bv fremen. Edward c. Boyd, the engineer, got
some ammonia in his eyes and was taken to
hospital
A cap blew off a half-inch pipe. letting the
ammonia escape in the basement Boyd ran
up to the pipe on smelling the ammonia ne
was almost blinded. He was carried out by
several firemen.
Farland. his wife and three children had to
fee from the odor, though they were on the
top floor r'iremen put ladder from No. 2lO
a five story tenement house, next the ware
house The family descended the ladder TO the
roof and then went to the street.
The ammonia was shut off and the pipe was
soon repaired No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ALDERMEN AFTER BOARDMAN
MAY ATTACK HIS RELATION To THE
p r. r. WHILE SERVING AS
RAPID TRANSIT COUNSEL

Certain members of the Board OF Aldermen VINO
have taken umbrage at the attitude toward the
board assumed by Albert Il. BOardman. counsel 10
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, passed around
the word Yesterday that they would attack Mr..
Boar(lman at the meeting of the board on Thursday
next. and that they would attack to be
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE KAISER TO VISIT THE CzAR.

Chrstiania Norway July 25.-Emperor William
will leave Bergen tomorrow for Emden. whence
after few days his majesty intends to go TO Rus
sia to meet the Car.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
prNNsyT.vANIA SPECIAL.

TO CHICAGO IN % HOURS
Leaves New York daily 1:55 =. NJ arrives en-
cago s55 A. 81. Standard equipment. -<AuN''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACH

CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK. 81.
Excursions every Sunday to the Lackawanna
Railroads picnic resort Special train leaves
New-York at S:46 A NJ. returning, leaves the lake
at Sis p. NJ. Delightful ride through Summit. Nor
ristown and all the Oranges.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
"THE BUFFALO limited, :"

As summer days entertainment nothing can
excel the Hudson River Day Line trips. New land
ing W. I29th ST. 9:15 a See Ads.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
s,TNnAv MoITNrAIN ExCIJRsIoN

to Mauch Chunk Sunday, July 9th, via New Jersey
Central Tickets N50. Special train from II Lib
erty St $50 A. NJ Switchback soc. extra.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
L. T. PLACE A LOSER.
PROMINENT CUBAN SUFFERS FROM THE
FAILURE OF DURAN & co.

tBY CABLE TRIBUNEl
Havana, July 25-The CHIEF loser by the
Duran failure here is L. V. Place agent of the
Munson Line.
Mr.. Duran to-day presented in court a sworn
schedule. showing his nominal assets to be
about 100000 and his liza bties about SS00000
The loss through disease of over four thousand
head Of cattle is said to have precptated the
failure, which caused much surprise in business
circles. One of Mr.. Duran's creditors in Havana
is said to be involved to the amount of S20000
II is said also that nearly all the banks here
lose by the failure
Munson Steamship Line. said to a Tribune reporter
last evening:
l. V. Place is Havana agent for line and
Cuban. being OF the Cuban Commission which
came to this country the time OF the beet sugar
controversy. or course. his financial embarrass-
ment ii any would not affect in any way the
Munson Ward line. But cannot conceive how
he should be connected with the firm OF Duran.
Little definite information was received in this
city yesterday about the failure Of the firm of b.
Duran & Co. as reported in The Tribune yesterday.
Frederick de Zaldo the local agent of the Ward
Line. who by a Tribune reporter at the
offices OF that company. No. 80 Wa-st.. said
that he had received only bare continuation OF
the news. He said that he understood that the
some OF il would be recovered.
Isaac Kuhe of No. 96 Maiden Lane, who was
the situation aud therefore would make no
statement At the offices OF Cumming & Stock
branches in several foreign cities, II was said that
there nothing to be given out.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

TIME SAVED MONEY MADE.
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New-York at
l:5o r. M, arrives Chicago S:b5 A. NJ only 20 hours
-AdYt. ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

a second edition OF the Empire State Express.
leaves New-YOrk daily 1850 p NJ due Buffalo II 90
p. NJ, by New-York CentraL-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
MoUNTAIN sPEcIA.

via Lackawanna Railroad TO Delaware ,tI whter saP
Efroudsburg and Mount PocoDO, leaves ffldays ana
Saturdays 2 p NJ. No stop between 4He"-ioih
and lAe GaD.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
1T SAVES A DAY.

..The 10th Century Limited" via New York Cen
trai and Lake Shore. leaves New York 245 u. M,
arrives Chicago 945 next morning.-Advt.
Santos Dumont airship exhibition daily at Brigh-
ION Beach can be reached by Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Smith Street and Long Island cars.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

The Athenaum Club which has the unique
reputation OF being the most exclusive and un-
socable club in London, gave last night a ban
quet TO a dozen distinguished men who had
been honored with the new decoration Of the
Order OF Merit Nearly all the guests were
members of the club. l. n F.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

Continued on second pnge.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

General Wheeler starts to-day for Paris. but
will return for the coronation. He is taking n
hearty interest in the organization Of the new
Anglo American Club, and IS deeply impressed
with Lord Roberts's enthusiasm about H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Licensed Judges for Poultry.

1t has been suggested that for poul-
try shows there should be judges
licensed by the American Poultry As
ISOLATION The scheme may be a good
one, but we would suggest that it
would be better to have judges that
have passed good examinations and
been licensed by some of our agri-
cultural colleges that make poultry
culture a branch of instruction. We
are strongly of the opinion that much
of the judging at poultry shows is of
very unscientific character. Ger
tainly no one should be selected as
judge who is not fully qualified and
because man has raised poultry all
his life is no reason why he should
be selected as Judge. He may have.
been following erroneous methods all
his life. OF course, we recognize the
fact that after a judge is licensed
there will be no way of compelling the
managers of poultry shows to hire
him for the work of judging. The
moral effect, however, of having the
license will be good, and we think
the unlicensed judges would soon dis
appear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Water for Hogs.

Owing to their fatty makeup, the
hog suffers most of all the domestic
animals, when deprived of water. In
order that they may do their best,
they must have pure water, not once
OF twice a day, but all the time. This
can best be provided, where there is
not running water, by having a
square trough, to which is fitted a
float valve at one end. This trough
and should be protected by mailing
Stats across, to keep the hogs from
getting in and soiling the water. This
trough should be fed by pipe lead
ing from a reservoir or large tank.
| have tried a great many of the
watering devices attached to a tank
or barrel and find that while they
will work for a time, sooner or later
they gave trouble, and of late | have
discarded them and use a float valve.
which is always in order. 1t pays
best to have the float made of copper,
will, and soon leak. If you have
never had this or a similar device for
watering your hogs, get one next sea-
son and you will be convinced that it
pays for itself many times over dur
ing one season, besides saving whole
lot of hard work. l would rather be
looking over the fence watching them
eat, than Juggling water, when pipe
that costs but few dollars can carry
it easier and better, when once set to
work; besides doing the work better
than I could possibly do it. 1t gives
me time to attend to some of their
other wants. that l could not possibly
attend to had l to carry all the water
that they require.-Forest Henry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Montana Dairy Building.

A Montana item says: The dairy
building at the experiment station lat
Bozeman) is rapidly approaching COM
pletion Its dimensions are 2Sx44
feet, two stories and of frame con-
struction. The west side on the lower
floor will be devoted to the manufac-
ture of butter, while on the east side
will be the cheese watts and other ma
chinery for turning out first-class
cheese. The upper story will be used
for class rooms. The dairy will have
a capacity of about 1000 gallons Of
milk every day, and the work will all
be done by the students of the agri
cultural course. The cost of the
building will be $1,000, the amount
appropriated by the last legislature.
The equipment is already on the
ground and will be installed just as
soon as the building is completed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Dormant Bacteria.

Prof. John L. Sheldon says: Like
some weeds, bacteria may remain DOR
mant for long periods. When the con-
ditions necessary for their growth re-
turn they Immediately become active.
Seeds Of the cockle-burr, ragweed and
sunfiower may lie in the ground for a
year or more without terminating, but
when the soil is stirred up and they
begin to feel the influence of the sun
shine and air. the. seedlings burst
from their seed coats and push their
way up through the soil, apparently
all the more vigorous on account of
their long rest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
American Apples in Europe.


Reports from across the water say
that our apples are arriving in Eng
land in good quantities. but of quite
POOR quality The good quality APP
pies have sold at more than IS per
barrel, while the poor qualities have
sold as low as $3.50 per barrel, which
latter price of course leaves little or no
profit to the shippers. The advice OF
the English dealers is to ship only
frst-class fruit, as the English buyers
look for that and will not buy the
poorer grades at a price satisfactory
to the shippers. There is more profit
in the high-priced fruit both to the
The Kings apple seems to be favor
tie in the English markets, and also
on the cortinent. The prices that
Europeans pay for our apples is far
better than the prices obtainable for
them in this country. In this respect
the contrast is great between the con-
ditions that surround the butter trade
and the conditions that surround the
apple trade. We cannot hope for
much from our butter trade with Eng
land, for the reason that American
prices for frst-class butter are better
than English prices for first-class but
ter, while the opposite is true as to
prices for apples. Therefore, while
we cannot build up trade in butter
we can in apples. The prices that
the English are willing to pay for ap-
pies will have a tendency to keep up
prices for apples on this side of the
water. So the apple growers will
reap a double advantage; they will
get a good sum for the fruit they
sell in the foreign countries, and they
will get better price for the apples
sold at home than they otherwise
would.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Cool Market Poultry.

When large quantities Of dressed
poultry are to be shipped TO distant
markets thorough cooling should take
place before packing. When a basrel
of still warm poultry is put into a
car there is danger that it will spoil
before being taken out, even though
ice is packed around it. The outside
of the package and for few inches
inward are rendered cool, but not the
inside. Most shippers of chickens
think that If the consignment is to
be iced all has been done that is nee
essary for it's keeping. Experience
has shown otherwise. 1t is little
trouble to get the meat thoroughly
cold before being packed. This is
especially the case in cold weather.
Yet that little" trouble will result in
having the stock come to the market
in good shape.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
,R QkAIRNX z:;
"
S=- $500
How a Hen Feeds.

Observe how the hen feeds when out
on the range. 1t is first a blade OF
grass or leaf of clover, then short
chase for a grasshopper or cricket.
She now discovers a soft spot in the
soil which she believes worth investi-
eating, and sets to work with the
mining tools nature has given her
with view of finding out if 1T is
pay dirt" fuzzy weed head is in
her path and she stops to shatter
down few of the ripened seeds. She
is drawn away from this repast by
another grasshopper which springs
down in front of her and jumps away
again just in time to save himself
from the dash which she has made at
him. In place of the grasshopper
which she didn't get she nips another
clover leaf or blade of grass. Thus
the hen feeds a little at time and
consumes hours in obtaining full
meal. 1t seems that people who see
this every day might know that throw
ing down a measure of shelled corn
on a bare spot is not the way to feed
the hens And those who do this re-
ceive conclusive proof that there is
something wrong with their feeding
during the time OF year when the hen
has no choice of food, but must live
on what is given her by the owner
American Fancier
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Bad Policy to Mix Eggs for Sale.

odo FOiiSJ " WIZ 6SSS W. Se'~'
1t is a bad policy to mix eggs OF
different degrees of freshness for the
purpose of making the fresh eggs sell
the poor ones. 1t quite uniformly
results In the bad eggs pulling down
the value of the good eggs. Instead
of the buyer being fooled and paying
fresh-egg prices for stale eggs, the
seller gets fooled and receives for the
fresh eggs he has mixed in the lot
only stale-egg prices. The grocery
man that buys the eggs from the COM
mission merchant is wise enough to
set his price on the value of the poor
est eggs and not on the value of the
best. Ii any good eggs were sent to
market the consumption of eggs
would be enormously increased, or
rather the demand for them would be.
This would mean the Increase Of
value. Stale eggs should never be al
lowed to go from the farm. To such
as want to work off bad eggs on the
public, we would recommend the Dan
ish method of selling eggs, where
every shipper of bad eggs is fined s1.00
for each bad egg and is expelled from
the association when he has sent to
market three bad eggs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31
Worlds Cereal Crops for 1902.

The Hungarian minister of agricul-
ture issued on September his an
nual estimate Of the grain crops of
the world. The figures are approx
mately as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

One trouble about obstacles is that
they are always in the way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-31

Necessity is the apology that poor
man offers his stomach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20
"keep to the Right"
With eyes open. You'll know
all aboutit on - --.
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York; March 1o.--lt Is not often that the
stock market witnesses such series OF spectacu-
lar and sensational movements as il was treated
to today and In rather dull market at that
In fact the dulness in the general list was ex-
treme and prices OF the important railroads stocks
moved only with the utmost reluctance, The
usual fayorites amongst the ndustrials had a
larger share In the trading, both Analgamatcd
Copper aud Sugar occupying fairly prominent
places. But IL was amongst the stocks which are
traded in only ut intervals of weeks rule
that the speculation fierce and the price
movement violent There was nothing in the way
of news to explain why buying orders for $500
shares OF Colorado Fuel should make Il wide
opening in that stock all thc way from par to
lo7 compared with os last night. Neither the
high point of this range nor the low point was
touched again during the day, but the dealings
continued very heavy and the fluctuations fever.
ish. Activity was revived in New York All
Brake with jump of 10& in price and subse.
suffered from realizing after the opening advance
but forged upwards again to 6k above last night
and fnctuated wildly. The rise of $ls in General
Electric and in Westinghouse were due to rumors
of consolidation but both of these reacted sharp
ly. American Ice rebounded 2Ss from its recent
violent decline. In the railroad list Chicago In
dianapo1s and Louisville was rushed up AZ
distinctly formulated rumors that it was to be
placed on per cent. dividend basis Late in
the day st. Louis and San Francisco sprang into
activity and strength with advance OF nearly
per cent, due to published reports that the
company contemplated an extension to the Pa
ciiic coast. There was some late strength also
i'll Atchison which was practically the only iall-
road stock in the list OF first Importance which
moved as much point. There was consider
able demand, however, for Baltimore and Ohio.
The rise of 2fs in Sugar was due to the agree
ment reached at Washington upon the question of
the Cuban sugar tariff, and also 10 the certificate
Of condition filed with the Massachusetts, secre
tary showing large iL-.easc in resources. Mean
time there were wide declines in stocks which
have enjoyed recent periods OF strength the
losses being caused by the marketing of only
few shares. Amongst these were losses of points
each in Chicago and Northwestern preferred and
Glucose preferred trust receipts, 3 in Evansville
and Terre Haute and point or more in vari
others. Wells Fargo dipped ~ on one trans
movements caused so much confusion and dis
trust amongst speculators generally that the trad
ing became neglected. The conference of coal
miners at Slamokn was also an unsettling i'll
iuence. Total sales today, 100000 shares. The
bond market rather dull and irregular Total
sales par value, S2,6l0,00O. United States bonds
were \all good on the last call.