davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CARE FOR LIVESTOCK.
Salts to Enforce Lac for Unloading
Cattle to Get Food and Water.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE arRRAu.I

Washington, July 4.-The Secretary of AgrI-
culture has caused TO be prepared 1000 suits
against various railways engaged in the ship
ment Of livestock because OF their violation of
the statute which requires that stock in transit
shall be unloaded for food and water at least
once in every twenty eight hours and permitted
10 remain unloaded not less than five hours
The penalty for the violation of this law is a
fine OF $500.
The law, which was enacted at the request OF
the humane societies of the country. has for
some years been practically a dead letter. the
railroads. in the few instances where they were
detected violating ii, preferring to pay their
fines 10 correcting the abuse. Some time ago.
however Secretary Wilson secured the services
Of George McCabe as legal adviser of the De-
partment of Agriculture and Mr.. McCabe being
familiar with the methods of the railroads and
their fragrant violations Of this law. pointed out
70 the Secretary a practical means of securing
fits enforcement.
Secretary Wilson. acting on the advice of Mr.
McCabe, instructed the inspectors and taggers
employed by the Bureau OF Animal Industry TO
submit to the Department of Agriculture COM
prehensive reports on the shipment of livestock.
indicating in connection with each arrival the
time and place of shipment and the time and
place of its receipt, together with such other
data would prove available.
II is the information thus acquired which has
enabled the Secretary to compile the evidence
on which TO base the suits proposed. 1t is
entirely possible that a number OF these suits
VIII be compromised, but the Secretary has at
least demonstrated TO the railroads that he is
in earnest in his insistence that the provisions
OF the law shall be complied with.
The stand taken by Secretary Wilson has al
ready borne fruit IN several notable instances
Some Of the roads. with view avoiding the
trouble and expense of unloading livestock, are
materially shortening their schedules. For in
stance, the Missouri Pacific has on one run de-
creased the time from forty-seven hours TO twen-
ty-seven hours THUS obviating the necessity of
unloading. In another instance the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway has adopted a system Of
stable cars, in which stock be fed and
watered. and which provide sufficient room for
the beasts 10 lie down. The stable cars viii be
subjected 10 extended inspection and If they
afford all the comfort claimed for them unload
ing once in twenty-eight hours will not be in
sisted upon.
The earnestness of Secretary Wilson seems
destined 10 make for the increased comfort of
livestock and for its reaching market in a less
feVered and more healthy condition. although il
is fairly certain that q vigorous effort will be
maoe next winter to induce Congress to repeal
The law or at least to extend the period during
which continuous travel is permitted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NEW PLAYS FOR AUTUMN SEASON
Marc Klaw Arrives from London, Having
Obtained Many Interesting Productions.

Marc Kaw. of Klaw & Erlanger arrived on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Klaw
has been in Europe for the last two months dur
ing which he spent most of his time In London
He made final arrangements to bring over we
ronique" in the autumn TO be presented at the
Broadway Theatre. Miss Rose Vincent who Gre
ated the title part in London. will be here in
her original role. George Edwardes the producer
Will pay another visit TO America when 'Veroni-
que is presented. and the composer, Masseger will
lead the orchestra here on its first night.
The English contingent of the Duchess of Dant-
zic" company. including Miss Eyie Greene. will sail
for this country the latter part of August.
MI Klaw stated that Spring Chickens which
was produced last month at the Gaiety Theatre
in London Will be brought to this country at the
conclusion of its London run with the English
cast. Mr.. Kiaw reports this piece OF the
greatest successes in the history of the Gaiety
Theatre.
Mr. Klaw also brought with MIN n play written
by Mrs Bessie O'Connor, wife of T. p. O'Connor.
the Irish Parliamentary leader. Mrs. OConnor is
an American girl. tho daughter of Judge Paschall.
of Texas The play is entitled ''The Lost Leader
and IL is said to bear startling resemblance TO
the downfall of Parnen
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SHIP SMASHING.
No More Monster Guns for Coast
Defence Lesson from Togo.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU I


Washington July 4-The terrible havoc of the 10
inch guns OF Admiral Togo's fleet which sank or
oestroyed the great battleships of Rojestvensky's
meet mas demonstrated to the entire satisfaction
OF the experts OF the Bureau Ordnance its entire
aplty 10 deal with any form OF battleship or other
fighting machine adoat and the correctness NJ
the theory reached by General Crozier some years
ago. that 1t is neither necessary nor advisable to
provide the coast defences OF the United States
with weapon carrying a heavier projectle~
One 16-inch gun constructed by the War De-
partment and mounted at Sandy Hook where il
Will be kept in condition for service but with the
knowledge that the R-inch gun throw a pro-
jecte OF sufficient power to destroy any battleshp
thus lar designed no more weapons of the greater
canbre VIII be constructed. at least until naval
pregnable floating hghting machine
Since the great Sandy Hook gun was designed long
strides have been made in the direction of improve
ing the disappearing gun carriage enhancing the
efficiency of the loading apparatus and perfectng
the present the efforts the Ordnance Bureau. in
likely to be directed along these lines elo'S' are
The great cost Of the l0-inch gun. together with
$500. has operated against it in the iudgnent Of
the ordnance officers. The element Of hazard
powers of the larger weapon. For instance the
chances of hit from two shots from Pinch
single shot from a lS-inch gun. and this would be
which is case With every increase in sa
above given point, the accuracy of the rife must
projecte, that the chances of a hif from two
shots shots With Pinch gun are increased in a con-
sderahIy greater proportion than that of ! to
The 16-inch gun has no disappearing gun carriage
and accordingly it is in greater danger of being
disabled or its crew killed by a shot from the
enemy. The smaller gun the other hand can
be discharged and then withdrawn from view Two
Finch guns moreover, can be built about the
cost of one 16-inch gun
There Is some likelihood that the ordnance ex-
perts will be able TO design disappearing gun
carriage for the Sandy Hook gun. and the pros
poets that even IL this is successfully accom-
plished il will be the only of its kind con
that the safety Of the coast be most eecfvey
assured with 12-nch rifles mounted disappearing
carriages.
p I'VE will build 16-inch guns" said Gen
eraI Croz.er yesterday, because we can accom-
plish all that is desired with the l2-inch rife Naval
attacks land defences have recently demonstrate
ed the entire efficiency OF the 12-inch rifle. and
while the l6-inch gun at Fort Hancock will remain
in commission. the army will for the present place
reliance the l2-inch rife, firing a protectile
weighing upward OF LOCO pounds and mounted on
q disappearing gun carriage"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
RETURN Welded FROM A TRIP.
Brooklyn Couple Miss Boat and Train and
Seek Minister.

The friends Of Miss Vilette Hiyer. the daughter
NJ Mrs Mary HlIlyer. of No. IS Jefferson-st., and
Frank S. Blodgett. young bank clerk, and son OF
Dr = + Blodgett OF No. 70 Jenerson-st. Brooklyn.
were surprised yesterday to learn they had been
married late on Monday night In Newburg. after
they had missed the last train and boat for this
city Miss Hiiyer and Mr.. Blodgett. who were en-
gagged 10 be married the date for the wedding haV-
inc been set for first week in September, went
ON an excursion Monday TO Orange Lake. near
Newburg They took late trolley car back to
The city, and on reaching Newburg were surprised
10 learn that their boat had gone. and that they
could not get train home until morning
rba Young bank clerk proposed that they get
married at once and Miss Hyer said she was will
ing Although II late they finally aroused a
,n,fTn,ster who consented TO marry them. Ihey
reacbed the home OF the bride in Brooklyn at noon
yesterday and explained things TO, the prides
an,ear who had become greatly alarmed over her
daughter's absence II was nos necssssfy n ,or LOT
md mother sIs spending the summer tn the CATS
ktllA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
KIoNDIKE SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES
Telegraph Lines Destroyed in Alaska, Brit
ish Columbia and Yukon Territory.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.l

Dawson, via Seattle Wash. July 4--Thou-
sands OF miles Of northern telegraph lines have
been made useless by sweeping forest fires
throughout British Columbia. Yukon Territory
ano Alaska Dawson's communication with the
outside world has been broken several days ex-
cept for interrupted connection by way of Skag-
way and the cable. Between Dawson and
Whitehorse the line fell IN many places and the
poles were burned. From Eagle TO Valdez is
another raging furnace. The line from Dawson
10 Fairbanks is also out OF business 1t is not
knevn how much further north the fire reaches.
Nome and Fairbanks have been without tele-
graph service for many days Millions of feet
OF magnificent timber have been ruined The
property destroyed is estimated TO be worth
81 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FROM THE EDITOR
He Forgot That He Had a Stomach.

1aIking Of food, there is probably no profess
slolal al man subjected TO a greater, more wearing
,SlaI ,,oSI strain than the responsible editor Of
iIooefh newspaper.
Io keep his mental faculties constantly In
eSOu working order, the editor must keep his
pHyscal powers up to the highest rate of eff
Neucs- Nothing will quickly upset the whole
s:steil as badly selected food and a dsordered
hgAach. II therefore follows that he should
4-aFe flgnt food, which can be readily assiTniat-
&C, and which furnishes true brain nourishment.
\, IA! personal experience in the of Grape
ss sN9ls ana Postum Food Coffee" writes a Phila
selpilla edltor, so exactly agrees with your ad
.ertlsed claim 20 their merits that any fur
- I eAposltlon In that direction would seem TO
suDefnuous. They have benefited me so
h-tH' however, during the five years that
e .ake used them. that / 90 not feel justified in
"itnnoiding my testimony
General high living with all tnat the ex-
go sSssoh implies as 10 generous bic. brought
s"ouA Indigestion in my case with restlessness
. = -Eli ana lassitude in the morning accom-
g. - various pains and distressing sensa-
,os cut4Hs working hours. The doctor dag
- me condition as 'catarrh of the stomach,
- 80 prescribed various medicines which did me
- Bo"d ! nnally threw phvsics 10 the dogs
snS Up 70 Yea ana coffee and heavy meat dishes
coffes op,5e ~ , Trape-Nuts and Postum Food
- as the chief articles OF my diet
{, can conscientiously say and I wish TO saw
lans,,.ia an the emphasis possible 10 the English
nes' ulat they have benefited me as medi-
that er eeer old. and more than any other food
that ~ seIhe on my table. My experience is
ttrenr,te 1fape-Nuts food has steadied and
bos,,'eNt'shed both brain and nerves 10 most
but -ssfee How II does H. I cannot say.
Nuts fso~ fno~ That after breakfasting on Grape
Ell alone ., actually forgets he has a stomac h.
on fhs soolhaen trouble. II IS In nv opin-
tconorasnlost most beneficial as well as the most
etely no ZOO iooa on the market and has atso-
hattie ~ lga Name given by Postum 90
Wsres a ressa-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BIG STRIKE 1VERTED.
agreement Betzceen Iron WorkerS'
Union and Employers Rene1ced.

The announcement made yesterday by the
officers of the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers that general strike
all over the country. involving fifty thousand men,
against the National Association of Erectors of
Structural Steel and Iron had just been averted
An agreement between the union and the
citation expired some time ago. the interna ton
al ofcers OF the union made demand for its
newal., They were put of FRI time to time they
say by the employers. who finally refused to re-
new the agreement, Then the strike decided
on and had started in cities when con-
ference was arranged and the agreement was
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
JUMP IN COTTON PRICES ABROAD.
American Buying Causes Sharp Advance In
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool July 4-The cotton market opened
strong and excited al advance OF I'd For some
time prices pursued irregular course but In the
late morning session renewed buying sent values to
a new high point-a net advance OF from Sc 10 IS
points In the early afternoon trading queter
under realizing sales and the practical refusal of
spinners to pay the advance. American buying
orders then appeared. and prices again advanced
rapidly The market closed strong at the highest
points of the day-a net gain of from 81 to 81
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
RiskED LVEs-sAvED "AUTos.y

What might have developed into a disastrous
fire. with automobiles worth 10000 to feed upon,
was averteh by the promptness of two employees
of the Thomas garage. at No. 73S 7th-ave yester-
day 5000 automobile damaged TO the ex-
tent of $500
cleaning the automobile. gasolene dripping from the
tank became ignited. The tank exploded and in an
instant the machine was in flames McHugh and
houngs grabbed the blazing machine and rushed
Il into III the centre OF the street before the flames
although they risked being burned to death in doing
- ~ 50 '-o
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

W0men's Fine Mohair-sailOr collar
with vest and revers-trim' a with
narrOw white braid-alSO shirt
waist styles ...-.....-.......,-. 2.9S
Women's Fine Brilfiantine-blue
and b.ack-full blouse-large
collar of light stripe serge-fancy
front gored skirt. also shirt
waist styles .--..-.--- S. Us
Boys Jersey Cloth Bathing Suits
navy blue, with and without red
or white stripe border
one or two piece -..-.- 40 TO / .SS
Mems Jersey Bathing Suits-navy
blue-two piece-sizes "a to e. .0S
Mems Pfece-pure worsted-red
and white stripe border .... I SS
Misses Bril.iantine Bathing Suits
sailor eCllar-fancy braid trim d
8 to II years -.--.-......-.-... I SS
Misses BrillIant!ne Bathing suits
polka dot trim g--sailor knot
q 10 IA yrs.-value 39S. -...- = 9S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

This does not include the alleged liability OF
$4,000 10 the Baltimore Trust Company OF
which liability nothing is known positively nor
small unknown liabilities TO Toluca and Spring
Valley, H.. banks.
When asked concerning the report that MT
Devlin owes 900 to some Baltimore trust
company, c. S. Gleed who arrived here to-day
from Kansas City, said: Il am very much in
clined to doubt the truth Of the report 1t mas
not been confirmed"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CIGAR STUB WRECKS STORE.

New-Britain. Conn. July 4-Some threw
hghteo cigar stub into basket of fireworks in
The store Of @. curioni about o'clock this
ing and the explosion that followed blew the
whole front OF the store out. Fire followed and
olo damage TO the extent OF 81 900
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Dress Goods.

Great Values right thro' the stock.
3S inch Imported Henriettas-
black and coIOrs-value so. 49
"a inch all wool Black Wolfe
earlier SO ...--.----..-.--...-. 90
so inch Black Granites-value GO .49
80 inch Cream Siciliennes.
high silk fnish-value SD. .oA
"a inch Gray Homespuns-
for tailored costumes-value 81. % %
80 inch Black Panauas ..-.-..- .SS
80 Inch imported Siciliennes-
black and colors-value .6e-.-.-- AZ
AZ inch Black French Voiles-
real value 20 cents. ..----.--.--.- %
IS inch All Wool Cream Storm
Serges-usually go. 40
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Fine White Goods


at reduced prices await the thrifty
seeker for July Bargains
Fine White SILK MuIl-3O inch
20 cents quality y-----...--..-.-- ~
Persian I-awns-45 lnch-were 10. IA
Dotted SWISS size dots-.40. 80
White Mercerized Panama-fuIl
lJstre-Pongee weave-goOd
weight for mountain or seashOre
wear-does not crush easily
elsewhere "a cents ...--....... L 4
White Fig'd shirting Madras
Vastly OF neat design were 10 S&
Fine Nainsooks-yard wide-special
grade for fine Infants wear and
underwear-regularly % .--... ~
Imported Hemstitch Lawns-42
fnch-deep hemstitch-single or
cluster tucks-desirable for in
fants' long and short slips; also
girls dresses-were 80 TO 40 .2S
Sheer Organdy-66 Inch-.19. ... IA
White Cotton Grenadines-make
up into charming summer even
ing dancing gowns. also pretty
for stage wear. regularly .121s .6&
9siSss 9aGa in #:4:i;ias.' #:$:i;: e.: s.s.'''
All Linen Double Damasks-
y inch-values s1.l9---.-..... 10
"a inch Mercerized Damask.-
permanent lustre-value A.. 20
All Linen Napkins-full bleach
q inch-dozen, regularly S1.6O-. .2S
All Linen Hemstitch sets-sx1O
cIoths-dozen Napkins-special 4 90
All Linen Fringed sets-white or
emb' d borders-Cloth and dozen
Napkins-va1ue 81. 40. ......-.... I SO
Heavy Turkish Towels-24x49-
hemmed or fringed-value 80. .2S
All Linen Satin Damask Towels
H. s BrOche Border-22x41-
were .SS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
IS inch Glass ToweIlIngs-Red and
Blue Checks and Stripes. 121s
Heavy All Linen Barnsley Crash
IS inch-value .12la .S&
Warm Weather Comforts
In Mems Wear
Whether preparing for a Summers
vacation or a week end trip. or just
a days outing. these items will
prove interesting from a comfort as
well as economical standpoint.
BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers
long or short sleeveS-draWer
with dble seats and otis gusset-
all sizes-50 cent quality ...-.-.. SO
Fine Sea Island Shirts and
Drawers-light. strong weave-aH
slzes-Vd4ue -OS- -.-.- ~
Gossamer Wool Shirts and Drawers
Light weight-long and short
sleeves-drawers with otis gusset-
elsewhere S1.20 ............ 90
MEMS Negligee Shirts
Percale and Madras-aIl white or
with neat stripes or figures
pleated or plain bosOn.-detached
cufrs-special values. SO 90
Shirts OF Extra fine Madras and
Participated fronts-all white
or cold stripes or polka dots
white or cOlOred grOunds-attached
or separate cuffs -----..--..--.-- / .49
Fine White corded stripe and neat
figured Madras-e&tra quality
extra well made-reinforced at
every point .s39
Mems Madras Pajamas-uilitary
style-stripes. figures and plain
light and dark cOlors-cut full. .-.. rs
Finer. with silk Frogs. .9S TO s2.49
Cambria Night Shirts-coIlarless-
white or fast color stitching 49, 40
MEMS Cotton Hose-B.uck. Tan.
Balbriggan or black with white
soles-douOle heel. sole and toe
elsewhere "a ...,.-.:..--r...,.. .19
Mems Black and Tan. Lisle Hose
double heel and toes-value 40. 49,. 80
8 pairs for a dollar.
Mems Black silk embd Lisle-
also gauze Lisle in Black. Ton.
Slate and Navy, some with silk
clocks-elsewhere 80 and go .-.. 40
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05


ehlitiSs advertiser 70 nave rooms entered an
1Ee Tribune ) Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Tor periUu ~ luurJseu days. MFIIs fox
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had, free OF charge. at the Uptown
OTtice OF The New oTk Tribune. 1854
broadway, between 3Gtk and 3Tth SITS
VIII 70 to boarding house wnen you can
enjoy the comforts OF a well ordered
hotel at exceedingly low summer rates:
Rooms. 81 per day and Ut ward. room and
a Ia carte and table dhote. HOTEL. BkLS-
ssth. ~
A LARGE. handsomely furnished second
floor front room. with private pathi aIso
single rooms; summer rates; Information
free.
S. c. LELAND & CO. West s3d-st.
2OTH-ST.. 40 WEST With board. hand
some rooms; appointments first class
tIansients accommodated; references eA-
changed.
s4TH-ST., 60 WEST. T.-Handsonely fur
nished rooms with board: dressing rooms;
running water: table guests; summer rates
SUBURBAN.
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speers Ever
green Park, PaSsaic. n. J.. fine large
room. we'll adaD:ed. now vacant IL you
want to prolonS their life IN comfort ana
enjoyment with quiet refined surroundings
and can pay the price. here is the spot:
Aunt Ann Belts. 102 years old. has lived
en- and on at the Chateau since IL was bul!t.
with comfortable room. cheerful surround
ings, food prepared to suit and special care.
She is now visiting relatives in Orange,
well and happy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BoAi.D AND KooMs.

Single Insertions cents per line. Sixteen
wOTus, seven Tunes cOnSecutvely. 81. which
entities advertiser TO nave rooms entered an
1Ee Tribune ) Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Tor periVu ~ iuurtetu Jays Write fos
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and children's discarded Clothing.
fine Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry.
Bric-a-Brac Furs. etc. Mr.. or Mrs VI
NATAL 744 eth-ave. Tel ] O1s-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Warm Weather Comforts
In Mems Wear

Whether preparing for a Summers
vacation or a week end trip. or just
a days outing, these items will
prove interesting from a comfort as
well as economical standpoint.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELP WANTED.

Malls
AGENTS.-Sickness. accident and death,
ore OF the best companies wants agents,
Address Box .. 4o5. Boston. Mass
AGENTS.-DO you want to make $500 a
month selling Stransky's Patent for max
ing smokelsss gun and blasting powder =?
Particulars free J. A. STRANSKY Box
500 Pukwana. S. ID.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. New
York Geological Park: I'd or I'd ave- -
r. Wsst Farms; ssryics a IL carte.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

ANY Intelligent person may earn a good in
come corresponding for newspapers: no
canVaSSing; experience unnecessary. send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. Lockpo-t. N Y.
CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover New-York
with sample line; high commissions with
500 monthly advance; permanent position
TO right man. JESS III. SMITH CO.. De-
troit. Mich.