davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
NOT TIME ENOUGH TO INSPECT BOATS
Slocum Could Not BE Looked Over in Five or
Six Hours. Says Pilots Association Master.

Thomas II. Barrett. inspector of the Irpi,ad
states Local Steamboat inspection Service testify
ing before the federal commission I'm the SIocu,p
inquiry yesterday. said that the local board of in
specoTs did not inspect steamboats, personally that
being left to assistant inspectors The reports or
the assistant inspectors were read by the local in
specors and the certificate Of Inspection was signed
by the local inspectors. who had no personal knoVy-
edge that the report correct.
Captain Barrett. have YOU confidence In vo,,.
assistant Inspectors was asked
Il have was the reply. IF | did not have =
would at once recommend their dismissal
Captain l,uthe: +. Dow. master of the PiIots, ~,
ISOLATION, asked 90 give general information rayarI
ing the rules of the road said that the rl,las =,
the road were I'm extremely bad condition and
should be rewritten.
Every excursion boat, Captain Dow testified
should have licensed mate and the crow in mi
form. lie added
The local inspectors granted this man , ,.
license, and We claim they had no right ~ a. -
We made complaint to them but that was aH IT,
good il did ' All 'i'e
\ boat like the Grand Republic shouId t,Lo ,hro.
days TO inspect. Every life prcserver sbonIT - ~
SpeCted. for life preSerVer represents ljfe
not saying these things 10 prefer cbargaS for '
belieNe the INSPECTORS are doing the best they can
ii this commission should tell me to ro % t4or
lem on an errand and | returned in five ynir,+as
aud reported. you would know that I was II,inS
Just when an assistant inspector rerrrps ~ IL
he has examined boat like the SIo~rn, for -
Is Impossible 70 make the inspection proDarIv in
that time, and Yet these reports the local in
spectoIs sign the certificate OF Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
MUST TELL M1RCONI co.
Addrcss of Henry Gardner" To
BE Disclosed, Court Orders.

The Marconi Wirc,ess Telegraph Company. Of
America was successful Yesterday before Justice
Fitzgerald IN It's application To compel Franklin
Beu disclose the fun anne and address ~ his
client. Henry Gardrer, who IS suing the MarcouI
company and It's directors for accounting. and
for the appointment of receiver che ground
that. owing TO The wastefuluess OF ;he manage
meut the corporation has been rendered Almost in
solvent.
Counsel for The Marcou company set forth tina.
10 such stakeholder Henry Gardner known
TO the officials Of the company, and that such
person was a stakeholder OF record. The directory
II VS. stated by counsel. contained the lanes Of
only tl" Henry Garduers, and Investigation re
vealed that ou" II them pcdler and the
other q policeman. and that neither had eyer in
structed Mr. 5leu or any one else To institute an
action. Tho Maroon. company. counsel declared
absolutely solvent ana the action alleged
To have been brought because Of the jealousy OF
rival concerns.
The object OF learning exactly who Gardner is
Is for examining him before trial that the conf
pany frame its answer To the suit, and So
that, Gardner be a resident of this
State. an application be made - the court To
compel him to give security for costs.
Mr.. Ben maintained that there were more Henry
GardnerS than were to he found H. The directory.
ana that the court had no Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
CONSTITUTION MAKERS REUNION
Delegates to the 1894 Convention to Dine at
Coney Island and Manhattan TODAY.

Eighty -hv" cf the surviving Delegates 10 ths
State Constitutional Convention Albany in lSsi
celebrated the tenth anniversary OF the Conven-
u"n last evening with a dinner at De!mouico's
Edward Iauterhach presided At the guests table,
with him We're Justice Geiserich. Major William II
Coohrane. Judge John r. McDouough OF the Phil
iPpine Islands, George f. Lyons. Michael Hirsch-
berg. Justice Amet f. jerks. Edgar \ Spencer
Justice William b Dickcy. J. ". Barnun and Milo
NJ. Acker
Mr.. Lauterhach said IN Fart:
What We did was largely experimental but r
thlhk each and every amendment We made has
tltt the augmentation of the people of the Empire
state All nav stood well the test of time.
kilograms OF regret were read from Ambassado-
Choate, ex-Judge J. Rider Cady. OK Secretary EHhu
Root end others of the thirty odd surviving dele
gates. who unable to he present Twenty
nine members have died
To-day the members will meet at the City Hall
~ p. m. to take special trolley cars To Ccucv
tonight they viii be the guests Of Austin Cor
nm Everett X Reynolds and Samuel 5 Shubert
az Manhattan Beach. In the evening the rrm
htTS ana their wives and daughters will attend
tH' p'lIoTmancc OF The RunuWayS' at the Man
ma Ia' Feich Theatre. occupying all the boxes
VIII attend Pains fireworks. whore there viii no
an extraordinary display OF fireworks follovvfnt,
tNe ram spectacle of Decatur BLOWING ne,
OF the Philadelphia They will have an OnnorE
tuhltN or seeing Ambassador Choate who W.
president OF the constitutional convention 90
through baptism OF fire a set piece bea ring I91is
Amphthcatre. 81 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN Ports

FtfRFitTN PORTS
Liverpool July 2s-Sailsd, steamer Baltic ,Br) Smith
Nev-Yo-k via Queenstown.
lAzart july 21-Passed. steamers DsufschIsnd Ger
Ialldorf New York for Rotterdam. SO5 n, IA
Sav0te En-. PoirOt New York t,r Hsvrs
southampton. July Sailed Paul Passoa
New York via CherboUrg passed Hurst Casfs
li3 y M. m. Kaiser Wilhelm III Gen. H1g-insnn
ttFOm Bremen. New-York Cherbourg
Dover July - Ta-Arrived steamer Pretoria tierh
Schro1ter. New York for Hamburg (anl prCceetsh
Queenstown JULY -. q m-Arrtved steamer Malesn
en- HAYES New York FOR Liverpool and proceed@il
sailed. 1o.25 steamer Carpathta tBrl Turner
from Liverpool York.
Cronstadt July 23-Sailed. steamer Kentucky pao
Cherbourg. July -. $50 nSailed. steamer 81 Fan-
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm n tGerl, Hogeinan1
tfrom Bremen and Southampton. York
Sagres. July 2S-Passed steamer SiciIan Prince br'
Banks. New-York for Naples and Palermo -
Naples. July - m-SaiIed steamer Prinz Adaioe''
tCieri. Schasrschmidt. New York. - s-,
Palermo: July 20--SaNed steamers Cita al Ness
Utah. pemso. NeW-York, I'D. Maria tNus''
HregIch New York
Palermo, July 27-Saled steamer Uitonia to''
Thompson ttrOm NewYorki. Trieste ard Fiunn--- -.
Ieghoru, July SS-Sailed. steamer Stella tltai'' -
canine New-YOrk -,
Fort Said. July 27-Arrived. steamer Elleric
Mcleod. New-YOrk for Singapore and SnanshHt. ,-,v
CoroneL July l2-Arrtved steamer OregonsiL s,rs
Nsw-York for San Francisco. Seattle ard 49, ~
Fort Natal July 25-AUrtved steamer Same ''
Taylor New-Vork via cape Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THREE BUSINESS MEN SURRENDER
Indicted on Charges of Aiding the Furnish
ing of False Proof of Insurance Loss.

Three business men surrendered themselves yes
terday before Judge Foster, I'm General Sessions
In answer 10 indictments charging a violation Of
Section $40 of the Penal code in aiding and
abetting the furnishing of false proof of fire in
surance loss. Warrants have been Issued for the
arrest Of two other
The men in custody Alexander Spear. head
Of the furniture and carpet house of Spear &
Co. No. 3y3 Sixth-ave.; Arthur NJ. SchIesinger Of
A. NJ Schesnger & Co. insurance adjusters and
brokers No. IS Pine-st.. and Augustus Thomas.
an insurance adjuster employed clerk by
Schlesinger 81 90.
On October 10 OF last year Mrs Anna NJ
Gwynette opened boarding house at No 500
West End-ave. She bought furniture from Spear
& 60. which came to 5000. The purchase was
made on the instalment plan. Mrs. Gwynette Civ
ing chattel mortgage to Spear & co. on the
goods On January Il. 1904. Mrs. Gwynette Insured
the furniture in the Royal Insurance COMPANY of
Liverpool \ firm Of insurance brokers then doing
business as Wright & Loesinger wrote the in
surance. The furniture insured for $500
Assistant District Attorney Garvan who So
cured the indictments, says that the policy of the
Royal Insurance Company expressly stated that
the policy became void in case a chatteI mortgage
existed on goods insured or in case was placed
on the gooGs after being insured Mr. Caravan
says Mrs GWynette told him that she made no
attempt TO cover up the existence of the mort
gage. and it is alleged that those Implicated In
the case knew Of the mortgages existence
On January p. two weeks after the Insurance
- 80 '"SiV was d HTe IN MIS-. GWynette'S
house. The fire seriously damaged the contents
When the Insurance company was Informed it
agent here started an investigation and Aurust,,s
ILomas was employed 10 adjust the claims
Mr. spear told Mr.. Garven that he was an,
preached and asked furnish false bill o1 a tbe
value OF the contents of The house He saw h
consented 10 DO that. ana to show pa pers' tha+
Mrs tiWynette had paid in fun for the eoodI ~
peeeinDer - a month prior to the IRE and tN"
weeks prior 10 the issuance of the insIIr,,'.o
policy. lie says that Mrs. Gwynette vas Ia
What 70 say In the investigation by the conpa,,te
and that she was 10 declare she had paid for
me goods. Mrs Gwynette, Mr.. Caravan saws toId
IS satisfied she is not culpable 'e anu ne
Mr.. Spear gave bail in 50 90 for PLEADING S,t,o
inse' @''u Ihomas were held in BAH Of s25Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Wednesday, July e., 1904

steamer Teutouic tBr. NcKinstry. Liverpool july -
and Queenstown list. The White Star Line -
eabin and 26 steeTase passengers malis and mdse
rived al the Bar at
Phoebus ttferl. Schterhorst Shields July Is o.
Philip RupTeCht. In ballast Arrived the
steamer Fort UtsD. Parod Genoa June ~. Leshou .
Messna 50 and Palermo July = Hlrzel Feltmsnn
vita mdse Arrived the Bar 1O.s0 N 25th
steamer NapClitan Prince BIZ. EagIetoD Naples July
l. ami Palermo Is. the i G. Ssager Company 5
cabin and 300 steerase passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar 4 40 m.
steamer Eastern Prince BIZ. McDoussu F-rnambuc.
June - Santos 70 Rio JaneirO July > Victoria ar
Barbados - % The JOAN q Seager COrpany, With mas
and mdse- Arrived the Bar so N.
steamer Katie tNCrl. Johannesen BaraCoa "a DAYS &C
the Cuneo Trading company. with passengers an
steamer Advance Coming. Colon July 90 to the
Panama Railroad Go. with ~ passengers mails
mise- Arrived a. The Ear at l;3o
steamer cape Antilles tSrl. Mcdonald Caharisn july
- to w Munson. with Arrived The Bar
I. 31 n.
steamer Fl SUI. Higgins Galveston July 81 70 n.
southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quaran;ns
steamer sabine Young Mobile july 10 and Frvnsvl,s
- O. e. II MsE3rE & 60. with passengers and mdss
Lett Quarantine at sos
steamer BIueheIds. Hastings Ealtimors. II Eos
with mise.
steamer Hamilton Bosz. Newport News and NorsoS.
~ Ola Dominion co. with passengers and n1ss
Left Quarantine at sea m.
Steamer Marayal ,Frt. Hunter. Perth A,1hoy in hal
last 20 the Trinidad shipping and Trading company
sandy Nook. y +. July -. $50 y wind south
west. light breeze. clear
steamer PennsyL wanna Ger, SpIsd Hamburg Jul "a
with 236 cabin ard 50 steeTase passengers and mise
Arrived a. the Bar ~
SAILED
Steamers Suld1I Nor 'BeracoS; Captair Bennett NOr
Port Antonio colorado tFrl HULL Comus N-W-Oresn'
Norfolk and Newport News: pania tDanl Antwerp AMI
Rotterdam. via Norfolk. Oceanic ,Br). Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
GET OLD COUNTERFEITER.
He Is Said TO Hare Beer Making
goo or 800 Bad Coins a Dau.

The officials Of tho Sub-Treasury have been an
noyed for some time by the amount Of small
counterfeit coin that appears daily and for sew
eral months Inspector Flynn. Of the United States
Secret Service, and his operators have tried to
md its source Yesterday they arrested Saliva Gre
HIaHdalecne. at mis- home the second noor
No &c First-aye.. and Gouanni Jiordauo Of No
4J5 East Eleventn-st. Both pleaded guilty
In the home Of BrandaleOue the officers say thcv
found over two hundred newly made counterfeit
dimes and quarters, twenty plaster OF paris mouds
Tor dimes, crucIbles. metal. files. plating ma
i"tiais and many otler things used by counter
letters. Brandaleone is about sixty years old
ON GiOrdaua. who is about twenty-five wears
old. were found two rolls of counterfeit coins one
containing sixty dimes and the other twenty quar-
tiers. '' f'''''
Brandaleone says he is a painter. decorator
and a barber. but the Secret Service men are sat
lsned that he is old and experienced counter
letter TneY think ne has been turning ont ~
least two or three hundred coins daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

We make our morning bow with a
good thing in bows
y large neckwear maker must al
ways have left at his season. end hum
dreds of short ends of silks. some
times enough for only two or three
ties, sometimes silk for two or three
dozen.
That's how it happens that we've
1000 string ties from we'll known
house to sell at half the usual price
or less.
a great variety of patterns; all so
or rs cent values.
% cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s broadway. Warren.
opposite city Hail
S42 Broadway. 18th.
and 40 20 las
1850 Broadway. cor. 22d.
and "a West 32d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PIN FAITH TO ROOSEVELT.
NEGROES CALL Hin JUST.
Bishop Derrick Calls on CoIored
Y0ters to Help Elect Him.

\ meeting which was attended hy large and
enthusiastic negro audience was held last night
NJ the Abyssuian Church. No 24G West For
teth-st. by the National Negro Suffrage
League Bishop w T. Derrick was presiding
officer and introduced rs speakers James II.
Hayes. of Virginia president of the league. and
DR.. c. II. Norris, pastor OF the Abyssinian
Church
Bishop Derrick. i'm his opening address.
aroused prolonged enthusiasm by referring 20
Roosevelt as the man whose knees are infexi-
bic. who never flies the nag of truce" and as
the kay of justice"
President Hayes the next speaker has been
travelling about the country getting the
negroes of the North and West interested i'm the
suffrage rights of the negro of the South He
was frequently interrupted during his speech
| by applause, and especially so when he called
'n the men OF the audience To exert all their
power IN the election of Roosevelt through
whom they might hope to have Justice He
predicted that unless the negroes of the North
regained the lost ballot Of their brethren Of the
Mississippi River the germ of acknowledgements
would spread northward He illustrated this
by the recent rorthward movement shown i'm
the disfrauchisemeut Of the negro in Maryland
Bishop Derrick. in introducing the last speak
or. Dr. Norris said.
ITO show the representative Of The Tribune
that Bible of thu Republican party. that we
$780, - -
~ '''' ~ N'@'''i'9 !"
elect Roosevelt desire To- SEE the foremost
American ju the Office of Chief Executive will
ask the audience 20 Join me i'm singing our ma
tionaI hymn at which the audience as a body
rose and sang America"
DR. Norris said that h. -cs-.,r9o4 EN-. ...,,,;-,~
49,, " 7
eie''l"'i tS TN" most important for the rights OF
the Dagr, ,,,a si... ,I -,.,.1 zr...t g
Lincoln. and declared that IL therefore was in
cuubeut am Nh. ra.,r, - mt i tn .,i -
t'>'iei't q Htu whose thFI ann was q" protect
the freedom of the couutrv's citizens white and
I'LL, -
''''NN AH'S man. ne S''i''' was roosevelt
Bishop DrrricN' speech was I'm MARI NJ
" ' '9 ~
lows
r,l,. tf,,, .tr,.i - .t.. .,. ,.
@, - N.,;o,' y, t, " .,,.,,',. '' I ''L = a.!ueu
- ~ - ,,,,.,,,, . ius
,,,,,',, 80 S''''N t''"'' l." lte
srsmd tr-I., .rrsisrj a., 3D. 80 -" - i r;5t,i9
world MS ,r- -Ilr,t.,~s - ...sri.s nv ., i
DtTitlIty-
ward Garrett Sml:,E I..y.i., ,ii,,,5,l- S,I,,s
t'arnett sad hosts of others shall 1--we. over its
doors are inscribed tuat tine door of opportunity
noe U" '' ,l"' upon amy IMAM '' matter what MS
tnrn,t fr .h~, h. 'e w. WV ,t ~ Mt,,yH
rights of any citizen SHAH b.. r,-,4.f.i t,t M
who has Won dlsttu. tiou upou ms uerit must
not hr deprived az proper recognition ON account ot
color race or previous condition. bell wing IL to be
a A"ot INNS i' no IN. ma" 1i '''lr know That II
~ Sil'V ' '.i.NtI "'- pre- tH' quantities OF good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
STOCK YARDS co. PASSES DIVIDEND
Due in Part to Meat Strike, It Is Said.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO II

IBy TELEGRAPH TO The tribune
Boston. July 27.-Directors of tho Kansas city
Stock Yards Company. a Boston concern. have
passed the regular August quarterly dividend OF
Il. cent. II is the first break I'm the dividend
record Of this company for many years. charles
Francis Adams. of Boston. the president explains
the passing : due to suspension Of traffic. largely
I'm July from floods. and the packing house strike
with heavy payments reconStrUCttOu The pass
ing Is only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TO LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone OF the new Church Of the Trans
hguration. which will be erected at Ridgewood and
Railroad aves-. Brooklyn. Will be laid on Friday
<4ugu5s o. al p. m. by Bishop burgess The
church VIII cost about 5000 and will be erected
49, a. q pmiemorai to the late Bishop Liuejohn the
ICY bsnop OF Long Island. The clergy guests
SliG me cation will meet in the old church
o1illAle AZ Fuiton-st.. Railroad ave at ECO
church - 80 49, - 'Hs ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco July 27.-The official closing 1u'0'
ms for mining stn-ks tn-daN Mera as tolloNs :
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool. july p D m.--COTTON- Spet. ~ ses
demand. prices uncAapsi An ercan mtddlns Gar, 49,
GOOD middlirs asa. nidIlinE. Sosd low M a.
5.92l god ordinary. :, I0d. ordinary. 5olN ne ~
o. the dsy ScC0 bales Of which 1S" ,r,srican
speculation and 7Hd included tStN
Rsce'pts. 4G00 bales including mo American .,SsI,s
opened steady closed steady and
July Esd. July AMI August. ~ ttl, 1c,ap.r
September std: Sept,m ber and October 49, Isl,
Noveniha- 29d November AMI Dec-io ru.n-qt,-y.
Dscensvr ard Ianuary. > aSsl; Jsnuar. snd kpri-
; 22d February and Narch. ga March ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PACKERS KEEP THEIR PLANTS OPEN

Kansas City, No. July 27.-Armour & 90 triad
to-day 70 take thirty negroes in box into ther
plant, but mob OF strikers and strike sympathizers
forced the crew 10 stop the train Some Of tho
negroes were taaon of the CIR and roughly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4;5I Sunset 721 Moons asa -
HIGH WATER.
An Hook Sis Island Hell Gate IN.
7 N-Saniy SRA Island Hell tiate a.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PACKERS REFUSE PEACE.
n Day Of Rioting and FTc-The
Transfers Oui.

The following figures given "a: by the packing cont
panics in Chicago shows their ronunon force nj
work ycs .rday compared with their normal force:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

4 lSARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN IN
% STITJ TIE Thursday. Aug. 4th. "a 10 W 44tn
~. s p NJ HENRY WELSH. Secy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AI.NANAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

THE TRANSFERS GO OFT.
Seven hundred stockyards teamsters Joined
the strikers to-day. and the members Of every
teamsters' local in the city We're ordered 10
make no deliveries TO the stockyards. Wagons
from downtown merchants and supply houses
destined for the yards with consgnments Of
rations for the barracks OF the non-urion army
mere and supplies and materials for the various
plants were turned back from every gate by
plckets. and pickets guarded the barns in an
effort 10 make sure that no non-urton drivers
We're employed ia taKe their places
Francis T. O'Brien. secretary of the Acme
Manufacturing Company. approached the en-
trance To he yards on wagon. himself holding
The reins. 70 deliver n load Of sleeping equip
mcrt fof nou-union men. A group Of pickets
old him that if he desired 10 avoid UNPLEASANT
ness ne would better go back to his factory.
Mr. o'Brien however. was not to be so easily
suppressed. He hurried over TO the "Watita
Stockade, the strikers headquarters and in
sisted on prompt interview with President
Donnelly. He got the interview. but II failed to
yield him any satisfaction
Il don't see how we can help YOU" Mr. Dom
nelly Is reported saying. The transfers
strike is On, and none but union drivers ere sup
posed TO re bout the yards"
Then Mr.. O Brien played a trump card
IF you stop Us from delivering furniture" he
told Donnelly, we win shut down our plant a nd
throw hundreds Of union woodworkers out ~
employment Think II over"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

The significance the impulse which in
found not alone in the tremendous enthusiasm
Jos w Folk but also in the fact that and good the state willing
their shoulders o the wheel
il
public
xecutive
And the Missouri awakening their candidate
for the legislature not
office for the honor profit OF but Tor the good of the
candidates whilst
grattrs.
There is VIM H. Wallace the who the james boys broke
a candidate against Stouea ndh
Of unim
the legislature
Of the small matter and
state his eryic
Then there Frank Walsh yhc
and TO be
United States succeed Coel but who
the legislature through
department government
II this lea nme is
men a its head
u enough men moral then
public is are
sacrifice of that yeal then
highest duties citizens
itsouri o $ a
throughout &c re OF the tate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
ON III. b. NJ. SERVICE
FOREIGN OFFICE
Va SHTNGTON, ID. ID,

lie at home with diplomats said that the British embassy had hesitation
about him
envelope and New
that charming He had walked
a counter, because a
II discovered that swindle His
tn sheet blank Somebody pushed
fo
The hunor Of this good The lineage Of the has been
Had he hunting
their daughters with
debts Noa standing? you expect
title and VIII he
husband not
those to
Yankee blood hoil II or outg
help Also police!
Marion all pounding
o He does not even do tina we'll
in the lie souh an
j. we as a oan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
SOME SECRETS or LIVING

all freely prescribed longevity they are simple Per
haps principles better all
heathful OF
else we would be healthier For do really
have made q ourselves
SO noting story fromI Royal
College Of Physicians following prescription
Moderation in eating drinking and indulgence.
Pure OF the house and within
Keep every vital organ in constant working order.
Regular exercise day n all weather
Sleep only from six hours rising early
Daily baths, day, cold the
Regular Regular work , and and mental occupation
Control passion and
Strengthen the win in carrying whatever is useful
Check the craving Tor stmulant and anodyns.
to Of rules to receive the i'm
pimm Of such dsnided institution
much Of the mostyal
After ALL long life OF people is the calamity
that ovehadow all mpectons Of us are in
0 sc OF
We all live important live we'll There
few here at best and he who really
the most deeds
The 5 keep every vital
constant working helt,
and fruitful living The
bother about the hundreds trivial shoude
breakfast whether
should sleep lying the all
themselves the mind the keeps
in working order The the
developed, through o
that which tells sleep
but needed paadocal
the modern world has known fond declaring sleep
enough for the
took more orsring is far injurious undsepg
sdious abstracts the vital forces duh frequently
Of mind and body involved
and unable themselves of sleep the
intensity and the ton OF the energies.
Constitution lere upon longevity but
Il / is live actively We are nut here not
merely exist develop through wearing may require
90 years " wear out man. while m him less