davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIS$ PORTS

Dow New York.
OusHnstovn Aug a 1885 y m-SaiIed. steamer Ma
iesttc tBr}, HAYES from Liverpool. York
Brow Head Aug Passed steamer Georgc tBri.
CIerj. Ncvy-York for Liverpool
St Nchaeis Aug ARRIVED. steamer Rippinsham
Grange tBr). Curucy London Barry for New
Copenhugep July 3I-Arrtved steamer Oscar II DAM
fodt New YorS Via ChTiGtiansand
Tr.u,i,nrg g. Arrived. WaIder-
see GCerl. Krech. New York via Dover
Rot Arrived, New-York
tIutch, Peters. NeW-York ,
bordeaux Arrived. steamer Fricka GER Ruhle.
previously.
s. Helena. Aug 3-Passed steamer Susluehanna CBrl.
t'uivcrwen. New York for Elizabeth
Venice 31-Asrtved steamer CAust, Ear.
York Trieste
colombo Aug 3-Satled lndrasambs CBFl. CTa-
ven from calcutta New-York
Hong Kong Aug Arrived previously steamer Sagaml
,Rri I1'.'@haie. Nev-lork VIA Alden Singapore and
Manila
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

ROGERS, PEET x C0MPANY.
THEY LEFT ONE VAULT LEAKING.
Nj. MHugh Trying to Get Degnon Company
to Maxi Proper Repairs.

The troubles of Joseph T. McFTugh & -. in
Torty-secoud-st.. west OF Fifth-avc. did not eud
with the completion OF tn suhwa, work in the
street and the laying OF the pavement. Perhaps
the firm did show a degree OF patience and long
suffering thai satisfied the Deguon Contracting
ComIany after the street had been kept torn up
several years. in way 40 interfere with the firms
plant 70 the company a few days ago. and two en-
Giueers Of the company went to ''se- about st
There is a sidewalk vault i'm front Of the McHuEh
place u extends under the sidewalk from the
stooo line Of The building TO thr euro. and il
forme rly usei a workshop. While tho sub
Wa worN going Oh tI~ vault wac invaded by
tho contractor and literally torn to pieces. 1t was
the business OK the contractor restore the vault.
Of cours= nut sinoe The restoration" the vault
has been useless The coiliuS Is loaky. and the
floor is SO uneven that IN" water stands in pools
The nrm's letter OF complaat asked that the ceii-
ing of tho vault ne made waterproof. ne II was he
fore the invasion. and that Tho hoo- he made 70
drain. ON Wednesday. Mr. Brink. assistant
engineer ~ the company. Wen. 10 look at The
vault in company wi'h Mr. McIIusE
when were looking ~ tn water-oakef cell
inE and The puddles on tho floor Mr McHugt
said yesterday. 'the engineer said % me. I pre-
sumo YOU are aware that YOU occupy the vault on
spherance only. and IL is the privilege of the city
10 take II away from you AZ any time replied
that my only requests 10 the company were that
proof. and trat The ioor should drain
In the afternoon Mr. Brink came back with Mr..
werc looking st the vault again Mr.. Brink re-
peated hat he had said about 10 being the priv
lcee ~ he city take away the vault az any time
shop. oi account ~ tho dampr"ss. The leak iu IN"
, - ''.S - ~ 49,, n., 20 " 'sS.A s ~ Ii"p'. Jo'i.lI.
which uo- rcIaid. II nat b, necessary 10 take
part of tho sidewalk up 20 make n" vault weather
fiYODf
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday Aug. A, 1904

steamer ,arrathia ,Rr. Turner Liverpool July "a
ana tlecrstoVu % Cunard Ss co, lAmtt'd VITA
ofH cabin and passengers and nn'se Al
rived at the i:tS
steamer Nuuin Norl. TINS Ray Of Islands y F. july
81 win, copper tbs Humber Consolidated Con
st--ictor Go. vessel To- BpWrng X co Arrived at the
- 10 m. .,
unyor and RoIlogne "a the Hamburg American IlnN
with cabin sci steerage passenger ana mdse
Arrive a the Ba- al ~ a m.
Ste,~e- Seriphos SCnulJ-. Odessa June :. Novc
rossisk Bstouul % Trehzonds p. samsun "a con
stantinolIe 26 KlnluN ~ smyrna July l. S<yros
syria t. Ialamata :. KRtacola : Patras H. ASiers 10
abin and Is steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
tho Rar M q m. Sd
steamer FuxhaiI pavdso1. Banes July 80. to the
TO with fruit Arrived at tho Far at 1879
Steamer Ei Monte Maxsoo Galveston July - to the
Southern Pacific with mdse Left quarantine az $40
a m.
Ianrlo ami Earhados -. Fuuch Edge * Go. With
passengers mails and mdss Arrived at the bar at
10 Trinidad shipping and Trading Co
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport and
Norf1I: Dominion Co. with passengers and
rni,r Let Quarantine at $50 . IN.
- John = Aug 4-The schooner Three Sisters
s. Holm for with iaths ashore Grand
Nerau iu a thick She Is resting and may
CON Off with slight damage.
SANDY Hook y j. Aug g. 9:30 un-Nind southeast
lgh. hreclc partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
READY TO CONFER IN COTTON STRIKE
Manufacturers Willing to Meet Union Of
hcials-No Mediation by Civic Federation.

Eau River, Mass aug. 4.--The Fan River Textile
Union offici1ls say thSt they do not expect 20
fer with Secretary Easily. OF the National civic
Federation. NeWY York. regarding ;he local strike
at present. Secretary Eas,y desired President
Golden aud Secretary Hilbert, Of the United Tex
tile Workers to confer with him their return
from Washington. but they did not receive his mos
sage until their arrival here. No suggestion
mediation from the Civic Federation officials has
been received. and to-day it looked if nothing
would be done toward arranging 4 conference at
this time
he manufacturers have informed the textile
coqnch that their representatives, will meet the
uhl9n secretaries whenever conference any
sipJect rs desired they have done in the past.
ne union oncials. however, do not regard the
nohhcanon as having any special significance.
Aiit hidl.Utdcturers, far he learned. have
Federation - 49, " '''~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
eoMPERs sLAmEs THE PACKERS
10 - TEIRr.E HrREAI-i

ifH'A TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU 3
Washington. Aug. f. Samuel t;ornpers president
Of the American Federation Of Labor. is Of the
opinion that the refusal of tie packers TO meet the
strikers IN Chicago is likely To result IN great
deal of bitterness and indefinitely pro'ong the
trouble
The packers nave Informed The men dat tho
only way they VIII consent to meet the men is
individuality, ne said. Now. that is not much of
a privilege, Is lt2 ANY man. If he is oilt Of
work and looking for Job 70 To the office Of
one OF the bosses and TAX 10 MN about getting
place. Personally. most earnestly hope that inc
trouble Will be settled very soon. bat the packer,
are not going tho right way about IL to insure.
that result Although the Ice men have joined in
a sym1atheuc strike do not believe Other trades
VIII follow suit sun, never tell where
an unfortunate affair Ike that will end If The
packers would Only show q spirit OF fairness and
meet the men half way IN their efforts to arhitrate
the points At issue the matter might be settled per
haps IN very short time
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SCHUTT GOES TO OXFORD.
Intercollegiate Champion Two Mile Runner
Gets New York Rhodes Scholarship.

The trustees Of the Rhodes scholar ships have ac-
ccpted the credentials of Warren Ellis Schutt OF
Cornell University. who appointed as the
Rhodes schola, from NeW-Nor at meeting Of
the committee ON award, held recently at Columbia
University. lie has been ADMITTED To Brosenosc
College
While al oxford n" viii take special courses in
history and international las Schutt is the in
tercolieGiatc champion cross country ana mile
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
UNUSUAL STOCK EXCHANGE MEETING
Governors Reported to Have Discussed
Alleged Irregularities of Members.

snort special meeting OF the Stock Exchange
governing committee, which ordinarily holds no
'''OA m Snly ana August, was held yesterday
ffternoon. no information could be obtained as 10
we purpose OF the meeiing. but 1t was reported I'm
tne street that the committee had been summoned
..seiinef 70 discuss alleged rresuarity IN the on
et"hoss q one o. mure members Of the Exchange
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SAILED

Steamers tTr,, Perth Amtny, Ocean Monarch
,I!r, Nontevtdco. AyTcs, city Of Macon
savannah: Saratoga. Nassau AMI TampIco: Napoitan
Prince Palermo. Benefacto- FhiIadeI-
Iit: RnlehelIs Baltimore Deutehand ,tierl Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cl"rbourg. In Champagne Err
II1vrc: Vtgiiancta Havana; Needles tItrl shanghai
china. Alice tNori Port Antonio, jam Mramichi tBrl
autl and Hamburg; Bu.germeIser HarhTann
Melbourne sydney Auckland etc DorotAy. Charleston
IL Dorado. Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CUBAN LEGATIONS SUMMER QUARTERS

Richhcld Springs, =. Y. Aug. 4.-Gonzalo dc Que
stda. Cuban Minister to the United States arrived
here this evening with his family and members of
the Cuban Legation, which is transferred to Rich
field Springs, ana will probably remain here
through August
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TITLE INSURANCE OFFICE IN BRONX

ihe Lawyers Title Insurance Company of New York
is about 70 open once Tor the transaction f business
IN The BronX AZ No 792 Third ave. Walter /;
Fhe4rs vii be the Office manage.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
PERRY HEATH GOING ABROAD.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEl
Richmond. Ind, Aug. Perry 5 Heath who
IS visiting Indiana, announces that he is going
abIoad
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.

70 DAY.
Vessel
AIkadia. san Juan July 26 .......-..
'Baltic Liverpool July 2... White star
Italia ttraltar. July a
El tiaiveston. July Morp4n
~ Rio New Orleans Jufy 3l...... Morgan
fi iso \cN Or!eana, July 81 Morgan
Oneida Jae ksonvne august Cydc
SATURDAY. AUGUST ..
-anlI9nla lAFeIpool July 30. Cunarl
ihIauelpia southampton July 20. American
Nlerss ye:ioIi MaIo,,,
SUNDAY. AUGUST I.
'ia tiascosne. -haNrr. July ..... E-rcn,b
Ethiopia . o. Glasgow Juiy
C.ty of Atlanta savannah. August ocean s. a.,
MONDAY. AUGUST :
sAIarAcaii ip Curacao August ,,
III Norte- Galveston August 2. Norcop
Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

$50 Sunset 712 Moon m Moons axe q
HIGH WATER
AM-Sa leo Coy Island 1872 Hell Gate q.o4
PM sandy Hook 1850 Gov Island 2O5 Hell Gate ass
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

500 homespun and wool crash suits
were $22 to $25.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
A Handy Contrivance For the Farm.
Bailinc Shredded Corn.

Since it has been demonstrated that
corn stover is economically shredded
much of this work is being done, and it
has been noticed that considerable of
this shredded stover is being put on to
the market in sections where consider
able feed has to be bought. OF course
this baling is done by men who are fa-
miliar with baling hay, but there is no
reason why the farmer can not do it
himself If he is located near market,
where there is likely to be demand
for the stover put up in such man
ner. Where there is shortage of the
hay crop or of crops used by stock as
Sughage there is likely to be market
or the baled stover.
Care must be used, however, to have
properly cured before it is baled. 1t
,hould be cured in the shock as much
is possible and then finished in the
BARN. After the stover is shredded it
will usually sweat some, and when
his is over it is fit TO bale. 1t is ad-
rised that one look into the condition<
lear at home and see what the oppor-
unities are for a market for baled
,orn stoyer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

they create useful commercial pro
ducts. The former groups may be IL
lustrated by the various "lady-bird'
beetles which destroy myriads OF scale
insects and plant lice, and by the para
site Hymenoptera-for the most part
very minute insects resembling bees OF
wasps-wbich live as parasites unop
the adults. larvae or even eggs of de
structive pests.
OF insects directly beneficial we may
cite the silk worm, the cochineal insect
and the honey bee. 1t is with the lat
ter that we now have to deal. The re-
lation of bees to fruit growing has not
received much attention from the aver.
age orchardlst. l am convinced, how.
ever, that it is a subject of much more
Importance and a discussion of this re.
lationship will, / trust, be Of some lit.
tie interest. 1t seems TO me very es.
sential that we should arrive at clear
of the relationship OF
these two industries, horticulture and
agriculture. as they are of mutual ben.
eft TO each other.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

Hcavy.coated horses should be
clipped now, just as the hair begins to
shed.
Blanket warmly and make the skin
active by q vigorous, thorough brush.
ing from head to heels every day.
The health and thrift of the horses
will be improved in this way.
Keep a stubby broom in the stable to
brush all the mud and ice from the
horses legs. Then rub them dry with
q wisp Of straw
Rheumatism and chapped heels re-
suit from carelessness in this way.
This is the time to train the colts and
young horses.
Carefully accustom them to all sor;s
of things.
Teach them to hold the cart back
with their hind quarters as well as the
breeching. Let wheels run off, open
umbrellas over their heads and under
them.
Let straps and things hit their legs
and heels.
Let them understand that they will
not be hurt and they will submit to al.
most anything.
1t is the low-voiccd, sympathetic,
self-controlled, firm person who should
train colts.
1t is not the man who breaks the
colts, but the one who trains them who
does the most good.
The heaviest feed should be given at
night when the horses have time to di-
gest it.
When horses are taxed to the limit
of their endurance all grain should be
ground and fed on molstened cut hay.
Some long hay should be put in their
managers for them TO nibble at while
they are resting.
The morning feed should be mostly
grain and not bulky.
Water before feeding always.
Give horse a chance to drink often
and he viii never take enough to injure
himself.
For over.reaching- g-"forging"--lower
the front foot. shorten the toe and
bring the heel up and set the shoe well
back.
Set the hind shoe ahead and cut
down the heel. Most blacksmiths do
the opposite.
stay with your horse while he is b.
ing shod.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

1t has been demonstrated that when
the harrow is used over growing wheat
early in the spring the result is bene
fetal, and it Is when the wheat is har.
rowed that the grass seed should lie
sown, if grass or clover are TO follow u
grain crop. 1t is important that the
seeds be covered and if the field be
narrowed there will be less loss of seed
and greater chances for good stand
As an application of nitrate of soda or
wheat in the spring pushes it forward
very rapidly, it soon reaches sufficient
height to shield the young grass from
the extreme heat of the sun. The har
row may also be usually employed tt
mix fertilizer with the soil at the SAINT
time. The ground upon which gras,
seed is to be sown deserves more atten
tlon than the grain crop, for If the
grass crop be intended as permanent
pasturage ii must not be overlooked
that weeds will spring UP to compel,
with the grass, and for that reason til,
ground must be very clean. 1t is best
therefore. that grass should be seeded
on land that was previously in corn a:
the extra cultivation required for corI
better prepares and cleans for the
grass which is to follow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
HE MADE A CONVERT.
Why Lady Condoned tho Profsns
Mans Lanauaae.

AL Sheehan was departing from the
theater after a matinee during a spell
when the streets wee a glare OF ice,
with occasional patches of sand to
keep one from slipping. and the wind
was blowing keenly. At the corner Of
Boylston and fremont streets a man
ahead Of him miscalculated the quality
OF tho fstful of sand that had been
put over the ice and came to the
sidewalk with q crash, and his hat
flew off into the gutter. AS he regain.
ed HIS shattered equilibrium and his
jolted dignity, evidently not being a
Bostonian, he exclaimed:
This is the bankety-blank.bla blankest
spot on this blankety.blank town,
blankety- blank It,"
Two women Just from the theater
were ahead Of Mr.. Sheehan, and he
was undecided whether 10 demonstrate
with the profane man or chuckle at
the righteousness of the affair. when
one of the ladies, reaching the same
spot, nearly came to grief wild
clutch at her companion being the
only thing to save her from a bad
toss. Then she said, slowly:
Il don't know but what that man is
right. Boston Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

wire ratchet on each of these boards
about six inches from the end (fgure
f, T., e., attach the other ends of long
wires to ratchets. Nail an inch board
Cigure G) four inches wide the height
of post to post Q'). Nail another board
(H) on top of this overlapping the
first an inch or two. Drive stake Cd
inside Of wire fence three and one-half
feet from post (F). Nail three pieces
of board CD each three feet long, OH
inside Of post CD and also inside of
stake parallel to wires. Tighten up
wires on ratchets N, Il, e. sufficient
so that when each of the boards Cd.
ID, d. are inserted into slot CID, and
pushed back into position against %
the wires will be taut. Three rings,
one for each pair of boards, slipped
over the ends, hold wires in proper
position. If one would prefer four
wires instead of three, another one can
be added.-Jas. Cotter, in The Epito.
mist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
American Known by His French.

When Judge Ashman of Philadel.
phia was last in Paris, he determined
to try life in pension. He had been
told of nice house. but had also been
told that the hostess spoke very lit.
tle English. Consequently, as he
walked there from the hotel where
he was temporarily stopping the Judge
carefully prepared neat little speech
of introduction, composed in what he
presumed was classic French. He ar
rived, he rang the bell, the hostess
appeared, and the Judge began, "Je
suis un American" q am an Ameri.
CAM, and so down TO graceful close.
The lady had listened politely to
every syllable, and then she said In
the purest English. Pardon me, sir.
but will you please tell me again Just
what sort of lodgings you are look
ing for?"
MY own opinion is" adds the
judge. as he tells the story, that she
doubted, from that ambitious effort OF
mine, whether | could talk any Ian.
guage so as to make myself unde,
stood. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

Pullets that were Matched in 1908
should now be laying an egg every
other day. While eggs are selling at
twenty 10 twenty-five cents per dozen
is the time to give particular attention
TO them. They must have warm quar-
ters so they can rest at night and be
ready for forming the egg and taking
exercise in the day. Where the farm
er has well cured clover, If it be cut
into lengths of an inch and soaked and
mixed with meal, the pullets fed on
this will have red combs, and eggs will
come in rapidly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Bees and Fruit Growing.

The entomologlst In his work meets
with two immense groups of insects.
those which are injurious and those
which are beneficial, says Professor w.
Newell. There is no need of discuss
ing the former class; the various in
sects which destroy our fruit trees,
garden and field crops. and infest
stored products of various kinds are
examples. AS matter OF course this
group has received the most attention.
1t is but natural that the attention of
the farmer or fruit grower should be
more forcibly attracted TO the death
OF his trees or crops than to the con-
slant yet quiet and unassuming work
of insects which successfully hold in
check many injurious species. Never
theless, II is as much the duty OF the
entomologist TO assist In the increase
and distribution OF beneficial insects as
1t is to devise means for controlling the
injurious ones.
As matter Of convenience we mny
place the beneficial insects in two
groups. those which are indirectly Of
bencfit to mankind by their parasitic
habits upon injurious species and those
which are directly beneficial In thst
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

The following is description of
cheap and serviceable wire gate which
will be found satisfactory, especially il
places where gate is not often used
1t, of course, will not do for sheep o,
hogs, but will serve the purpose il
cattle pastures where q three-wirt
fence is sufficient to confine stock. Gu
three wires each about foot Longer
than the distance between posts, ant
three short wires each six inches long
Form the short wires into loops ant
fasten TO post (A) (B, Il, 3D. with
staples, the desired distance apart
Hook the long wires &C., G, g. into
the loops (B, +, b. SO as to foru
hinges. Shape three boards each fou,
feet long, as illustrated in D). Place o
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
AGRICULTURAL
eeeeeeeseesssessaees


Purchasing better breeds OF poultry
should be done now. so the cockrcl will
be In better condition for the service
for early eggs. The early chicks are
the ones that bring the highest prices.
Get pure birds If you do have TO pay
some more for them. March is not too
early to begin 10 save eggs for early
matches, and if the breeding stock has
been purchased as Indicated the
chances are ever so much better that
the eggs are as they should be.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Cost of Wireless Teleqrams.

The charge Of transmitting wireless
messages from ship to ship at sea is
sixpence word, with the address and
signature free. From ship to shore
the rate on the American side is 81
for ten words and twelve. cents for
each additional word, wit no charge
for address and signature. On the
English side the charge for a mar
conigram' from liner is six shillingo
for twelve words and sixpence fol
each additional word, the signature
and address being charged for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Scotchman's Ready Answer.

The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, at
the dinner of the Silk Association of
America the other night, told story
Of a Scotch couple who lived in a con
stant state of pickering. One night
the minister called and found them
quarreling as usual. In front of the
fireplace lay cat and a dog peace.
fully sleeping.
You should be ashamed of your
selves" he cried, Indignantly; "even
the dumb animals rebuke you"
Och" replied the Scotchman, "tie
the cat and the dog together like me
and my wife and see how you'll find
them."-New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Our WoOd Lois.

Remember that trees get ripe the
same as wheat or other crops. When
ever trees are ready TO cut they should
be made into fire wood or lumber. But
this does not mean the destruction of
the forest. If the trees which have at
tanned full growth and are fully ma
tured are cut down, younger trees may
remain. Then numerous young trees
will spring up on every side, and the
wood lot will be renewed for cutting
in the years 10 come. l believe in re-
tanning at least small wood lot on
every farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

a heavy sediment. Doctors treated me
for rheumatism, but failed TO help me.
l lost all confidence in medicine. and
began to feel as II life were not worth
living. Doan's Kidney Pills, however,
relieved me so quickly and so thorough.
ly that l gladly made statement to
that effect for publication. This was
in 1898, and during the six years which
have elapsed l have never known
Doan's Kidney Pills to fail. They
cured my wife Of severe case OF back
ache In the same thorough manner"
A free trial OF this great kidney med.
iclne which cured Mr.. Bierbach will be
mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster.
Miiburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale
by all druggists; price 30 cents per box.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

81 vs.. II OF TWO
years | had kidney
trouble, and there
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs
that | could not
stoop or straighten
up without great
pain, had difficulty
In getting about
and was unable to
rest at night, aris-
ing in the morning
tired and worn out.
The kidney secre-
tions were irregu-
ular and deposited