davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
TRAINER DIES IN PARK.
Heat Kills Jacob CoOk, Who
Taught CrOzCley.

Jacob Cook, for thirty years attendant in
the Central Park menagerie and one of the best
known monkey trainers in the world. killed
yesterday by the heat. His death due in
directly to his doing the work OF some of the
menagerie attendants who had felt the effects
Of the heat. Cooks duties We're only in the
monkey house but he volunteered to do that Of his
friends. While working hard about the buffalo
range he gave way under the strain. He was
hurried in the park ambulance to the Presby-
terian Hospital, but died he was being put
into the ice bath.
Cook leaves a widow He was flfty-eight years
old and lived at No. 2O3 East 64th-st
Cook was known personally to many thou
sands. He counted among his friends not only
the little children who daily visited the monkey
house, but scientists. who marvelled at the de-
gree of intelligence he brought out in his pets
and who listened with respect to his assertions
that he couldH understand the various intona-
tions Of the monkey voice.
Thirty years ago Cook entered the park ser
vice as laborer, but 1t was not long before he
became attached to the menagerie, and finally
became identified exclusively with the monkey
house. He showed the greatest affection for
his pets there. He nursed many of them
through long illnesses. and showed wonderful
patience in the training of the most intelligent
Six weeks ago baby monkey was born-one
Of the few born In captivity 1t became
sick, and Cook took it to his room in the Ar
senal and night after night watched and cared
for the little one, giving up his sleep to its care
The babys death two weeks ago was q great
blow to Cook.
Cooks greatest trtumphs in the training of
animals were achieved in Crowley and Kittie
Crowley, the chimpanZees who were long world
renowned attractions at the Central Park
menager1e. They ate at a table with better
manners than those 10 be seen in a quick lunch
restaurant and hac innumesable tricks Cooks
heart was nearly broken when they died Of
pneumonia Kittie died in his arms. Just before
she died she called TO him, Cook always main
tanned, In her own tongue and rolled over to the
edge of the cage to meet him half way She
had made many monkey speeches. as Cook
called them, during her illness. and told him how
sick she was and confided all her little troubles
to him. Cook always stuck to the story and no
one doubted that he at least devOutly believed it.
Cook had one peculiarity-hts idea CT an en-
toyable vacation to visit graveyards and
copy inscriptions from tombstones. Year after
year, accompanied by his devoted wife, he would
make pilgrfmages to the cemeteries, not only of
New-York and the suburbs. but far along into
Observation-Disclosures returning apparently re-
freshed by his pastime.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MANY SLEEP IN PARKS.
Boys Stand an Line for Hours Wait-
ing Turn at Baths.

Great crowds thronged all the parks in the
lower section of the city from sundown. AT
the Battery the throng was so great that extra
police had to be provided. not to stop disorder,
for the crowd was as good natured as could be
expected but to look after the children and
the sleepers.
People went to all OF the parks with blankets
on which to lie. and pillows or some makeshitt
In Jeanette Park. at the foot of Coenties slip.
Duane Park William H. Seward, Market Slip
and Mulberry Bend, thousands gathered ready
to spend the night III most of them there was
not much more than breathing space
About the entrance to the baths in William III.
Seward Park lines Of boys stood waiting for
their turn The baths were kept open all night,
and at all times there was a waiting list SO
anxious were the youngsters and even some or
their elders that they stood about the entrances
In scanty raiment. No one compelled them TO
dress less scantily.
At the public baths at the Battery the at
tendants. tired out after the day. from 8 o'clock
in the morning to $50 o'clock at night. said that
five thousand had plunged in, and that the bath
had not one-third sufficient accommodations.
At the paid bath, next door, fifteen hundred men
and five hundred women took plunge. These
baths three times large as the public
one In the city bath in the evening the boys
Madison Square, Union Square and Bryant
Square parks jammed with people trying
to get nights sleep. At early evening soon
as the news of the opening of the parks was
spread, streams of men, women and children
flowed on to the parks. BY sunset most or the
benches had been pre-empted, and by o'clock
all Of the best locations on the grass were COW
cred. Whole families slept together the cool
green grass, grateful for the first real rest Of
the hot spell. Pedestrians stopped to gaze at
the remarkable scene presented, and many well
dressed persons looked longingly at the cool
resting places as they remembered their own
high priced but stuffy fats.
The recreation piers were crowded to their ca
pacity AT least four thousand persons filed
the pier at the foot Of East 24th-st. and many
of them remained all night. In fact, all along
the river front the tenement house dwellers
took up their places for the night. The Chari-
ties Pier at the foot Of East 26thst, gave refuge
to hundreds. Park Commissioner Palas'S action
in throwing open the parks seemed to stir all
officials to a sense of the necessity for relaxing
rules and regulations, and to do everything
possible for the comfort of the greatest num-
ber
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
CANADA GETS CONTROL OF FORTS.
Dominion Government Will Maintain De-
fences at Halifax and Esquimault.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Halifax, July 1S.-A cable message was re-
ceived from the War Office to-day. announcing
that the British government had agreed to Can
ada's proposition regarding the taking OF
the garrisons at Halifax and EsQuimault. Ne
gotiatons have been In a critical state. owing to
the imperial authorities insisting on retaining
partial control Of the fOrtresSes. while Canada
refused to contribute money the eXpendl-
ture OF which she would not have entire control
Britain also wanted to retain some of the Off
GERS. but Canada. while glad to accept their ser
vices. insisted that they should be under the
direction Of the military council Of the Dominion.
All difficulties have been settled, and Canada
will take over the garrisOns September l,
paying the entire cost OF their maintenance. The
garrison regiment here will be withdrawn in
September and win be replaced by Canadians.
4 portion of the Royal Artillery and all Of the
Royal Engineers will be retained until Canadians
trained 70 take their places. About twenty
staff and other imperial officers will remain with
the Canadian troops. General Sir Charles Par
sons may continue to be commander under Ca
madam authority.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
JAPAN ADDING TO NAVY.
Three BattIesbips and T1co Cruisers
Won at Port .Arthur.

Toxic, July 1S.-An officer who has returned
from Port Arthur says that the damage to the
sunken .ussian ships was slighter than was an
ticipated. The Russians used explosives inside
the vessels before they were abandoned. but It
has been found that the vital portions of the
ships were Unhurt.
The Bayan. which sustained the greatest dam
age. has been taken In tow. and the Perssvtss
is navigable under her own engines. Both OF
these vessels will soon be brought here to COM
plete necessary repairs. The Pallada Is sx~
pected to b< relocated by the middle Of August.
and before this the Retvizan and Pobieda viii
be afioat
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

suade' the new men 70 quit by the usual meth
DDS. The weather seemed to affect their spirits.
and at last ;hey decided on making the offer TO
return 10 work pending a settlement
IL was admitted by officials of the company
that there were delays in delivering ice Delays
in hot weather mean rapidly melting ice, and
some OF the householders had TO do with little
ice. and. as usual, berated the ice handlers.
George w. Westall, general manager OF the
companys plant, said last evening that the
strike was ragged affair.
The men struck here and there and then went
back 20 work. he said. AT no time there
more than forty men out at time. OF course,
the strike caused little delay at the first, and
during q hot wave Il is necessary to have quick
Deliveries"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
M. DERouLEoE MAY COME HERE.

Paris. July s.-Paul DerouIede. who recently re-
fused to return to France under President Ioubets
amnesty proclamation. Is considering a visit 10
the United States for the purpose of studying the
American Constitution. with a view OF advocating
revision Of the French constitution. Andre
Deroulede his brother. to-day made the following
statement.
The United States has a constitution which nv
brother always desired for France. as II mas the
broad principles which inspired the Frenchmen Of
the last century, while our present constitution ~
patterned after the restricted document az IYr,I-
quay Moreover, President RO0sevelts personalltv
inspires the sympathy OF patriots OF all cOuntries
lore my brother is considering going to
New-fork. instead OF to South America
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

cHIcAGo-Highest temperature, e5i q
deaths, IL prostrations.
BALTlMoRE-se; death, prostrations.
PHlLADELPHlA-offic 98; in the street,
1o5; deaths, so prostrations.
PITTSBURG-Offieial, 80; in the street, e8i
13 deaths, 1S prostrations.
cLEVELAND-S9; 2 deaths, 4 prostrations.
DETRoIT-e5; I death, 3 prostrations.
BosTON-e4; death, prostrations.
NEWARk--9e; 10 prostrations.
NEW -HAVEN-94.
LINCOLN, NEB.-esi death.
NORFOLK, VA.-94; I death.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

from the mission headquarters. No: Isl East
Broadway. This agency employs force OF
perienced visitors and trained nurses investi-
gate the circumstances OF every family in which
sick child Is being treated These visitors are
quired to ascertain the of distress. why the
family is unable to employ private physician.
suggest means of obtaining employment to those
out Of work. and especially TO give the mothers
instruction regarding the management of their
children and the sanitary care of their homes.
To enable the Chdren's Aid Society to carry
this branch of its varied summer work money is
urgently needed. Checks may be made payable to
A. B. Hepburn treasurer, and sent to No 105
East 22d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
WATER FAMINE IN STATEN ISLAND.
Officials to Investigate Charge That Com
pany Is Holding Up the City.

The complaints Of the shortage OF water in Staten
Island became frequent and insistent yesterday
that the Department of Health communicated with
Commissioner Oakley. and he with engineers will
this morning examine the plans of the Crystal
Water Company.
The complaints have been pouring into the
Board of Health and TO the Crystal Water Com
pany for the last few days because of the lack OF
water about Garretsons. The residents complain
they have been short of water and have been able
to get little for the last week
They charge that the water company could
supply them If 1t desired and that it Is holding up
the water until it gets permission from the city
to lay pipes from Edgewater to Garretsons.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
PARLIAMENT's LONG SESSION.
Mr.. Balfour Refuses to Bring Abous an
Early Dissolution.

London. July iS-Premier Balfour has dissipaesd
the hopes Of his opponents OF an early dissolution
of Parliament. AT a meeting OF Un!onists TO-DAY
the Premier urged his supporters TO be regular N
their attendance at the House OF Commons 50 As
to prevent the defeat OF the government as re-
suit OF snap division. The Premier said hs do
not anticipate any trouble IN bringing the session
TO u close in the week ending August n -.
Joseph Chamberlain. in q brief speech, said ms.
while he formerly differed from Mr.. Bslro1r :. -
thinking there should be early disaolnuo1 :.
now thought there no good reason pA a.
lament should % dissolved - XaNA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
PLAN TO DEPOSE CAR.
Hang ZemstUo Delegates Said to
Favor q RegeHcg.

st. Petersburg. July 1S.-A rurnor Is current
here to-day that large party OF sernstvo and
douma delegates at Moscow are In favor Of the
proclamation of the deposition OF Emperor
Nicholas and the establishment OF regency FOR
the Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch. the infant
son of the Emperor and heir to the throne. under
four grand dukes.
1t IS said that for this reason the meeting %
the All-Russian zemstvo and douma congress.
which was to have taken place tomorrow, has
been prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
WORK ON SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Flotilla Chartered in Germany to Transport
Material to Yenesei Region.

Hamburg. July 1S-Prince Hflkon. the Rus
sian Minister OF Railways. now IN this city. has
contracted for five towing steamers and nine
barges to transport material for double tracking
the Siberian Railway. The hetiIla is dua 20
leave Hamburg at the end OF the week for the
mouth of the YeneSei River, and thence will 20
up the river until the railway is reached. az
Yenesei
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

BUFFALO-OfficiaI, 70; in the street, e5;
2 deaths, prostraton.
RoCHESTER-offioiaI, e2; in The street,
100; 4 prostrations.
SANDY HILL, NJ. Y.-fo0
GREENWICH, CONN.-e8; I death; pros
trations.
GENEVA, N. Y.-95.
PATERSON, N. J.-ee.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.-98.
WORCESTER, MASS.-e2; prostration.
MERIDEN, CONN.-9o; I death.
SYRkCUSE-93; z deaths.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
CzAR AGAIN RECEIVES M. wTTTE
Plenipotentiary Will Start for Paris to-day
Nine Witte Not Coming Here.

st. Petersburg. July ISM witts had nnsl
interview with Emperor Nicholas at Petsrhos
to-day. The Foreign Minister. Count LaIns-
dorfr. was present NJ. Witts win leave St
Petersburg for Paris tomorrow. accompanied By
Mime. Witte. AT Paris they viii meet their
daughter, who Is the wife OF the secretary OF the
Russian Legation at Brussels Nine Witte has
no intention OF Joining her husband later IN
America
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
COOL BREEZES IN SUBWAY.
Open Front and Rear Cars Make Travelling
More Pleasant.

The subway provided a great surprise yester-
day Many rode trains for the mere pleasure
OF rushing along famed by cool breezes. The open
front and rear doors to the trains made an ex-
ceedingly cool draft through the train. The foul
air seemed TO have disappeared. except when the
trains came 10 standSJiIl
The familiar sight Of the tall iron air funnel IN
CITY Hall has been duplicated and before the pres
ent week is out four of these cooling processes viii
be given q trial
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
PRINCE PHILIP ASKS DIVORCE.

Gotha, July 1S-Prnce Philip of xe-Coburg and
Gotha. to-day filed with the Provincial Court a
petition for divorce from his wife. the Princess
Louise.
Princess Louise Is the eldest daughter OF the
King of the Begians In 1897 she eloped with Count
MataSSlch- KegleVitch.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

diseases totalled 47s. In 1904 the deaths for the
week were 435. OF the deaths last week from
these causes 454 were of children under five
years old.
The number OF deaths in the tenement house
districts during last week was 826. or this
number 636 were children under one year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MUTINY AT cRoNsrAor DENIED.

st. Petersburg, July 1S.-The Admiralty ors
cially announces that reports from Cronstade
that the crew OF the battleship Imperator Alex
ander II had mutinied and that the men had
put to sea without their officers are pure invsn-
tiOns.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
THE RUSSIAN MILITARY PROBLEM.
Report That Half Million Men VIII Be
Called to Colors This Year.

St Petersburg. July 1S.-It Is announced that
475 246 men will be called TO perform military
service In the present year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
A Poor Cook makes
TaSteIess Postum
SEND IT
BACK

it BEGINS
IL Acurio
between to
releases the food elements and produces crisp
makers have been accused of ful
selected OF xnehods the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Postum is Absolutely
Pure

and entirely free ain coffee
taste if nison having
right and that Full and simple directions
Remember also that when you leave of druggg
In
powerful aid only have
htorebuld the
centres sand brains hav coffee
Ten dayst works wonders.
troubles have
o o balance by coffee
Prov coffee
il maybe NOR o
Get BOOK Rad In h pkg
Tbara,s for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-23
Sine perpahttae 9luiter

nno elm utdt gang eutes 81 tpiirbe bic
mano su ii6 nebmen. unb bod fIaen
gente thre Wta9en nit alien Sorten efets
batter Quadialbereien an, bic Mr5eneien
betBen. Nun, Die 8~ernbarbiner Mbndbe,
pelhe Die Brieiter, @elebrten unb Dot
loren oes y. S~abrbunberts tparen, Ipiir.
ten ben Nnfane pDn 8rantbeiten in i-
geno elmer unreaelmaBi9tett Der 9eber
aut n inoem tie I'M B~flan5enreidb nadb
Qellmlttel ludlten, eriannen Iie, tuas beute
als st. 8ernoro's S~rauterpiaen@ Be-
tannt lit, uno 70 popular uno erfploreich
tpar oas, 6ab es Sabrbunoerte lana Elm
futrtltdhes nninerial 8 9eilmittel eenonnt
tpuroe. Die ct. 8ernoro's arduterpils
len baben als elm ebers8eaulierungsmit.
tel riht Sbres Qleid1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-23
Nas Wfertt0.

Ser in Der 0auptitaot Wierifo er=
iheinenben .Deutfben 8eituno" ents
nebmen mir f~olgenoeS:
- Cine oeutide GbeeteraeieG
idaft itebtim Beerin, Die 6auptftaot
su beluder, ut1 bier cine Heibe BON
GoriteIungen gu eeben. gs bans
belt lih nm Die @eieqlhaft, Die u,s
ter Der DIRECTION Der 6errer Seine.
mann, unb Welb leit 20 Sabren i'm
O(pmpie=T beater in ct. Souls, Wo.,
ipielt uno oDrt iomie in Wilnaufee
als feines @niemble befannt uno aes
ihdbt lit.
= I'm Die S%trauBensuht aug in
Wterito einaufibren, bat Der Better
Der 6acienba garoona (Staat @uers
rero) intereHante Geriud1e oemaht.
giaens au bteiem 8mef aus Salt
%fornien e~ineefihrte StrauBe puroen
oortbin aebraht, nit benen man feft=
fteaen mo0te, ob Die StrauBenau1t
in Werito mDglih lei uoer nibt.
Ser 8eriud oarf ole eelunaen be-
trahtet merben, benn bic StrauBe
baben lih atttimatifiest. unb ber I'M
ternebmer elaubt, in 5 Sabren cine
Gnaahl oieier g6ael aesoaeu gu ia.
ben. geniigeno UNI einen iebr aitz
nebmen @euinn ab5umerfen.
- Cine 8rnppe @elbdftsleute in
2aguna (gampedle) bat ioeben fir
20 Sabre 1000 0ettar ausgeseihnes
tes 9ano in Der 9d1e bon aaguna
BON Srau 9ieloes, @ittue oes Qr6B=
ten 2anoeigentiimers i'm State
gampehe. gepahtet, um bort Bana.
nenbdunie au sieben. Die Bana.
men ueroen nod SEEN yorf auss
gefihrt, mo- Elm ~beionoeres Bureau
erribiet miro.
giner Der 6aupt- Nttiondre Der
amerifaniihen @eieaihaft "Oil
Fields of Mexico" lit BON einem
geiuhe in ben Selfeloern auriidaes
tebrt. Seiner Iniiht nah lit cine
groBe BrDouftiDn onrh Die beioen
i'm ppgem 8etriebe befinoliden Bruns
men aefidert. Ser 8etrDleumper.
trieb ioa lih ieooh in mdBigen @reu=
gen balten, oenn es bannelt iid] nidt
oarun, ben Oelmartt su iiberihmem.
men uno Die &Dniumenten su ers
trdnten. wie man es our Yeit Der
gntoedung Der 8etroleumfeloer in
3alif0rnien uno 9eras eemnht bat,
pD ieoer Brnnnenbeliber Al beliebis
pen Breilen perfaufte. Sn Merifo
MN man Die 8eriDoe duBerfter Som
urre Z nermeioen. Die Oil Jielos.
I efe llbaft" bat iib ourb Gertrag
25v Quaoratmeilen Gano gelid,ert.
oas UNI oas 10 Auaoratmeilen ent.
baltenoe 9errain ibrer Drummer lieat,
uno min nidt eber 8etroleurn in ben
9anoel brinaen, biz eS Die Beourf.
niffe bes Charities erforoern.
Die ieit GINGER Belt turiierens
ben 8eriihte BON Der beporitebenoen
Demiifiou oes 8riegsminifters, @es
neral Miena baben ii9 iebt beltGtiat.
Der nDiariD Ofical" per6fentlift
tn ieiner lebten Drummer Die betr.
Shriftftide. Danah atpingt ben
General Wena feline in letter Belt
erihiitterte @%eIunbbeit, BON Ieinem
Npiten auridSutreten. Seine @nts
laffuna muroe inn uDm Rrdfioenten
inter 8eriidiibtiaune oes i1mers
miegenoea @runoes. iopie unter tief=
item Beoauern aenebmiat, @leiH.
seitia tpuroe linn Der 9ant Iar feline
reroienitooaen 2eiitungen uno Der
Wunih fir baloiae MieoerberIte(=
lung ieiner @eiunobeit auseeorndt.
Oils iein Imtsnahfolaer ioa General
Manuel @Dnaales gofio, aeeenmGr=
tia Winiiter fir unterribt uno ihDne
&infte, auSerieben fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-23
eteat ., 0, [

: NlU , Q . 7 Il ., SIS.
GIant ). gb.uep beidfu6rt. eab er her d.
tere 9artnsr Der Girma 8. S. 6 neS& 6 o,
it, wel4e Ssj6dite IN Der Staot 9oleOo, IN o6en.
seranrtsm 6onntD uno Staate, tut, uno bag Be-
lagte Girnia Die Summe BON etnbun6ert
Dptfars fir ieoen SAT BON 8aturr6 be,abler
lpiro, Der 0urh ben Sebrau9 BON s. al' a.
tarrb ; Ru r ni6t aebeilt peroen fam.
Grant ). @benen
(-~l geIdporen Dor mir uno u~nteri6rie6en
Siesel in meiner @esenuart am 6. Septem=
~ ber ". 8. '96.
u. %. @leaon. Dffentli6er Notar.
9da's 6atarrb aur miro innsrIi6 scnommer
unS pirtt brett auf oas glut uno bic i6teimiaen
Dberfddeu oes Spferts. 9aBt Gu6 3eu9nife frei
Sui6iden.
s.. s. Gbeuep 8 60, Soleoo. 0.
az Dertauft bon allen Apotbetern, preis Is
Gents Die Gfaf6e.
oaa's Han,iiien .DlneH dno bic befen.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-30

~ Rocky Mountain smslsss soath
.of ~ city wiil resume opsrasaons
shortly sftsr the Arss Of the new
year. In fact this announcements W.
nads by Prssidspt ,. B. Harsh Of tbs
Colorado smsltipg and Rshning oom-
pany which owns it, durlns : Eeosui
visit V Tlarsncs. EmploJ1ng about
80 men. = II Will. there viii not b
: vacant houss in the city inside oi
six months aftsr the smoke begins H.
suing from it immense smoksstacks.
The mayor and aldermen discussed
the street car franchise yesterday Aft
srnoon ~ Mr. Granger tslsphoned from
Canon that he must have the fran
chise q onos. he was assured thai
everything wa in his favor and thai
there WAS not the least ssmblAnoe Of
doubt bst thas the franchise would
b. almost unanimously passed q
Tuesday nights Yeoess meeting.
This buift and the valley will show
Improvement in Fremont county.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-30
This Date In History.

l685-Society Of Jesuits founded b.
Ignasius Loyola.
1891 Pope Innocent II. died.
Iesl-Earl Of Argyle imprisoned
for high treason.
l7e5-James Francis Edward. the
preteuder. son Of James H.. Of Eng.
land, died.
lsls-Fire in Buffalo. N. T.. de.
stroyed 100 houses.
ls2S-Procession Of free negroes In
Philadelphia escortinG an African
prince returning to Liberia.
1sS4-First reformed British parlia.
ment dissolved.
lS94-Several killed In the burning
Of the Delavan house, Albany. N. 7.
1899 Extradition treaty between
United States and Brazil ratified.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-30
The Key That Unlocks the Door
to Long Living.

The men OF eighty -five and ninety years
Of age are not the rotund. well fed. but
thin, spare men who live ON slender
diet. Be as careful as he will, however,
a man past middle age will occasionally
eat too much or some article Of food not
suited to bis constitution, and will need
a dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigorate
his stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there is no
reason why the average man should not
live to old age. For sale by all dealers
tts