davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
TO TIE UP COWS TAILS.
jerseys Accommodates to Keep Impure
Things From MIX.

Things From MIX.
Hereafter when the milkmen and maids
begin operations on the udders at Deposit,
N. Y, 1t will be their duty to tie up the
cows tails to prevent them from swishing
strands OF hair and other things into the
pails. This innovation Is the result OF a
suggestion made by DR.. Gordon X. Dickin-
son, president Of the Jersey City Board OF
Health. It was made in the gray OF the
dawn Of Wednesday morning while dele
CATION of members OF the toard was watch
ing the milking process and while the hies
we're getting in their work.
The health commissioners went to Deposit
on \ tour OF inspection to sec just how
the big milk concern handled the milk
supply which comes to Jersey City. They
got up at laO A NJ. and rode out to the
milking barns where they watched the
Process of milking with much interest and
Sampled the beverage as 1t was tapped
They we're asked for suggestions, and
then DR.. Dickinson proposed as Q sanitary
measure that it would be a good idea to
anchor the cows tail while she was being
MIXED. Some Of the visitors who used to
live in the country and remembered their
milking days thought 1t would be rough
on the COW in fly time. but they agreed
with the doctor that II would DO good
thing for the milk.
The manager for the milk company prom
ised to inaugurate the reform, but just
what means will be adopted to keep the
tail inactive has not been decided: Per.
hans It will be string and nail In the wall
and perhaps 1t will be q small boy with
firm grip and a switch to keep the flies from
roosting on the cows back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
HERIOTT THE SCOTT, AGE 90.
Going Hemo to Berwick. on.Tweed to See
About . Pension.

Alexander Hsriott. q Draw lad Of ninety
went down 10 the Offices Of lhe Alan Lime
from hts homo a. Daily avenue and Albany
road yesterday and engaged passage for
Scotland. He awaited himself OF electric
cars 10 reach the southern end Of Man
haitian. but said on his re- urn thai II any
one wished 70 lay BET against his ability
10 walk back be would take nice little
purse 10 Scotland with him.
Mr. Heriott now lives wi b his sister. Mrs
Spry, herself nonagt ma ian, bu' formerly
had place OF his own in The Bronx. A
Skilled plumber, he accumulated in ten
yeara over 3i0O000.
He had two children when he came 10
this country. In the course OF ime he
number was increased 10 eleven. TO the Q
eleven children, he says, he gave all the
money he made and for years he has been
without cent he could call his own.
II hin youth in SEQ land MIR, Heriott be-
can Q q men.br OF he Berwick-on-the
Tweed yurgesses ard Freemen. The mem-
bership entitled him 10 q pen lon al er
40, and l, Ia this pension. deferred for NJ y
years, that lures him homo now. He says
he knows Richard Croker and expects 10
visit him In Ireland.
All but four Of Mr.. Heriotts children are
dead. He ha, . bro her, hri = o. her
Herlo't, who, be says, Ia employed in the
Brooklyn navy yard and Ia the father OF
Sevent cen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
UNION 4 DEBT COLLECTOR.
Bricklayers' state Conference Approves
New Workers Action.

Bricklayers' state Conference Approves
New Workers. Action.
The bricklayers' unions Of this city were
notified Yesterday by the New York State
Conference Of Bricklayers. which was re-
Gently formed. that it has passed reeolu-
tons commanding the bricklayers for their
enforcement Of two articles In the trade
agreement Of the Mason Builders Associa-
ton and the bricllayers' unions.
These rules are that bricklayers shall
refu Sc to work for general contractors
again st whom members Of the Mason Bull
ders' Association have claims or until the
claims are paid and That union bricklayers
cannot work for employers who are re-
garded as unfair to the union.
The bricklayers carried out the first rule
nv striking on an apartment hotel in Twenty
eighth street near Fifth avenue until q claim
az ~ 100 by Joseph Mcconnell, a member of
the Mason Builders Association. on a former
contract against the Gotham Construction
Company the general contractors, was paid.
The brioklayers observed the second rule
by striking on ell the contracts OF Edward
Roach because he Is regarded as unfair to
all the unions.
The New York State Conference Of
Bricklayers will hold special meeting In
this CITY early In September. The principal
bush ess will be the ciscnssion Of measures
to get as much work az possible for the
union bricklayers on the canal improve
ments. .
The Bronx, there Is still so much demand
for bricklayers that many OF the contrac-
tors are paying them seventy-fve cents an
hour or five cents more than Is called for
In the trade agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
LET 'EM CUSs. WHO CAREsr
Nobody Proposes to Hurry to Take Dowr
the Bars In Park Avenue.

Nobody Proposes to Hurry to Take Down
the Bars In Park Avenue.
Property owners and hotel proprietors
along the Park avenue block between
Forty-first and Forty-second streets are
wondering when the damage to the road
bed, caused by the breaking Of the water
main which put the subway out Of business
six weeks ago, Is going to be repaired. The
break caused Park avenue along the west
driveway to cave in. The depression
extends practically from Forty-flrst to
Forty-second street, and not tap Of work
has been done to restore the roadbed to it's
original condition since the accident on
June II.
On the day Of the accident some official
Of the city caused the cavern to be fenced
of, and the bars have been up ever since.
The Murray Hill Hotel Is practically cut
of from the Grand Central Station and
Forty-second street, 20 far as a direct route
is concerned and the only way residents
on the block Immediately south Of the hotel
can get to their homes ia by going around
to Madison and Lexington avenues and
through Fortieth street.
Owners of the Murray Hill Hotel and
other property have tried to get somebody
to fix up the roadbed, but no attention has
been paid to their requests, either by the
Interborough comrany or by the city. IL
seems that there is a DISPUTE over the re-
spopsibility for the accident and until
that Is fixed the street must remain fenced
of and the property owners must take it
out In cussng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
MRS. CHYNOWETH DEAD.
She Founded tho True Life Church-Hel
Son . Congressman.

she Founded tho True Life Church-Her
Son . Congressman.
SAN JosE, Cal, July 27.-Mrs. Mary Hayes
Chynoweth, founder Of the True Life Church
and mother Of Congressman Hayes Of Cali
fornia, died here to-day after three months
illness. She had many followers, who be-
lieved she possessed the power to work
miracles Mrs. Chynoweth was born in
Cuba In 1925 While she was still an infant
her parents removed to Waterloo, Wis.
At ii she married Arson E. Hayes. cousin
Of ex-President Hayes. At this time she
became interested In form Of religious
belief which afterward developed into the
True Life Church. OF which she was for
years the head. One Of the tenets OF the
church Ia that God assists those who live
near him to overcome physical obstacles
and thus to win success.
While still living in Wisconsin she, as the
result Of alleged revelation, located rich
iron mines which established a family
fortune and made the owners rich. FIT
tesn years ago she moved to San Jose and
built beautiful place near here called
Edenvale. Her two sons are both promi-
nent In California politics, one being Con-
ereesman from the Fifth district and the
other the proprietor Of newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
LITTLE LONE ENGLISH LASS.
Travelling From Essex to Victoria Tagged
- Hum an Parcel.

Nine-ye old Violet Bradshaw Of Witha,n
Essex. England, who has not seen her father
since she '3ns months old. and has nc
memory Of him except that suggested by
pilot oeraphs. arri,ed alone In the second
cabin OF the Viii Star liner 1eutonic
in yesterday from Liverpool and Queens.
town. Her mo. her is dead and her grand.
parents. at the r. q rest of her father, &C.
eompanied her 10 liverpool and put her
aboard the steamship. She wore rec
ribbon about her neck, attacked to.which
Is a gold locket and q metal tag tellir &
who she Is and that she is bound 10 the
home OF her father, Philip bradshaw, in
Victoria, B. c. She was met at the pier
by an agent Of the TRAY elers' Aid Society
and put by hin, aboard train at the Grand
Central Station. The conductors will sec
that she reaches her destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Obituary Notes.

Cable sdvices from Seoul. Corea, are to
the effect that Arthur SturRis Dixey. secre-
ia ~ to Minister Morgan, died Wednesday
and Mrs. Richard 9. DiIey ELLEN stufsis
isnoS and q brother Of Miss Rosamond
Dixey. we'll known in society in this
country and abroad. Young Dixey had just
gone out to the East. He was q Harvard
man In the class Of 1909. n member Of the
Hasty Pudding. the Dixey. .Zeta Psi LIE Cercle
Francaiss and the Deutsohe yerein at Har-
ward. The family are abroad.
Joseph Is. DALEY died on Wednesday at his
home, ~ Herki.ner street. Brooklyn, In his
sixty rst year. He was engaged In business
for over twenty years "a manufacturer OF
printers rollers at 81 Rose street, Manhattan,
and was famil,arly known as Honest Joe
Daley" Te was g member OF the Hanover
Club, the Ectford Club. the toluc bian Tub
and the Juniata Club. wife survives
him.
Jeremiah Fitzpatrick. head of the Hrm Of
]. Fitzpatrick Co., glass importers, died
Heights. Brooklyn: in his eighty second year
nent lsymen in. New York and was long tho
diocesan president Of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society. A wife, three sons and a
daughter survive him.
james W. Donelan, Jr.. lawyer. died
yesterday morning at his honb, $40, Ninth
street, Jersey City. In his thirty-thlrd year.
he had a large practise In the oriminsl and
Davis Association and had local reputation
O. . Democratic campaign speaker. He
leaves . widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
|JEWISH DAILY NEWS' DISPUTE.
|ns Of SsrasOhn at Law Over Division or
tho Estate.

through his counsel. Henry W. Book
awr, Abraham Sarasohn, one Of the sons
the late Kasryel H. Sarasohn, who owned
b Jerish Daily Ne,cs, applied yesterday
Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald for
be appointment OF receiver OF the BUSH
es conducted by his father and now
fanaged by the other two sons. Abraham,
ho is lawyer himself. says that there is
Sheme on foot to deprive him Of his fair
as Of the property, the fathers will
wing been rejected by the Surrogate
fnn offered for probate. The estate is
70 be worth over half a million.
Enkiel Sarasohn, ono Of the other sons.
Fposed the motion and asked that a referee
appointed to sell the property and divide
Proceeds among the heirs. Abraham
N that a sale would result in the prop
icing bought in at q low figure ~
only nominal figure for his share.
justice Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Only Fatherly.

se'elval Garretson Of this city, whose
~ mas sued Nine. Leonore France OF
Sua' Mass, for $4,000, not SlO0 900, for
o oustoa of his affections, says the oorre-
,bu nce between Mrs. France and him
wa. way only platonic. Garretson Ia about
y ,Ssts old, and Mrs. France says that in
Sa..he her letters TO him sIad's Own
M. VI, sne merely adopted the general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
FROM HOTEL AsTOR TO A CELL.
Mr.. Bennie Accused OF Borrowing 500
There Besides Not Paying His Bill.

Tbcre Besides Not Paying His Bill.
James +. Bennie, who has been living at
the Hotel Astor was held in the West Side
court yesterday in default Of bail for OBJ
tanning money on false pretenses. 1t is al
legged that Mr.. Bennie neglected and refused
to pay his bill, and borrowed 500 in various
small sums from the cashier.
And" said the representative OF the
sented a card Of introduction purporting
to have been signed by Mr.. Frederick
Richardson. Mr. Richardson is well known
to us, and requests Of his are honored. 30
when we read that Mr.. Richardson asked
the courtesies OF the house for MIR. Bonnie
Mr.. Bonnie was not stinted'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
MBOE'S BILLS WE'RE GOOD.
ne, We're brand New and Got Him Locked
UD-He May Sue Somebody.

ICY were Brand New and Got Him Locked
Cp-He May Sue Somebody.
BOTS Naboe, the Russian who was ar
s'ed in Hoboken on Wednesday night
having seven brand new ten dollar bills
lis Possession. was discharged by Act
Recorder LAverty yesterday morning.
sspent the night in cell at police head
lneB. Naboe sa ID he was empl yed as
Auue w. by a contracting company.
az received ten new bills direct from q
.ak, he said, and man raised q cry of
Aased Naboe is Of the opinion that It
Mer to carrya soiled wad than clean roll
e doing business in Hoboken. He
unated that he guessed he would sue
'~eoody for false imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
"TOWN TOPICS" CASE SUBPENAS.
jerome Has Been Getting Some Points
and Ii Hiusel InYesflg atinI.

And Is HImtelr IhVestIsStMB'
Assistant District Attorney Krotei did
not get yesterday the books OF the Ess-
Ess Publishing Company, which publish 8
the Smart Set magazine. 1t Is proba bic
that the books will be brought to the office
OF the District Attorney to-day. Mr..
Jerome has taken up himself the investi-
CATION Of "Fads and Fancies" and similar
outputs OF Tom Topics, and it Is proba BILE
that before he Is through there will be de-
velopments.
Mr.. Krotel yesterday. They were all for
persons who may know something about
iFads and Fancies, the Ess-Ess Publish
ing Company. the Tales Publishing Company
or Town Topics. As result OF the in
vestigation q number OF persons have
communicated to the District Attorney
information which may prove valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
SAYS HEWON'T WIFE'S DEBTS.
". O. Kraft Advertises Departure q His
Spouse From His Bed and Board.

This notice appeared In the Brooklyn
Eagle on Wednesday and yesterday:
My wife (nec Mll'icent NJ. Nissen, having LEFT my
bed and board. I will not b responsible for any
debts contracted by her. W. o. KRAFT Jr.
Mr. Kraft is a member Of the firm Of
George j. Kraft Of IS Chambers street,
wholesale dealers in confec TONERS goods.
and has fine home in the Bay Ridge dis
trict.
He said yesterday that the notice was in
serted to protect him, but that he would con-
slider 1t O breach Of honor to discuss private
troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
G. A. ratum's Autom obile Wrecked.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 2z-A big auto
mobile owned by c. A. Tatum OF New York.
containing three women and two men and
driven BY Geor &c w. MCGEE, chauffeur,
while on the way from New York to Green-
wioh was wrecked in q collision with troll
lev car at Port Chester this afternoon. The
autornob lie went in front of the rapidly NOV
int car, which struck and overturned it,
throwing the occupants out and badly
bruising the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
HER HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY.
Port Jefferson Helps Aunt Sally AM
Jones to Celebrate.

PORT JEFFERSON, l.. l.. July 27.-Aunt
Sally Ann Jones OF this village will be
100 years old tomorrow, and the white and
colored folk Of the town joined tonight in
a reception in the Methodist Episcopal
church here. Tomorrow she will hold q
reception at her home.
She lives with her granddaughter in
her own little cottage on Brick Kiln. In
appreciation OF the reception rendered her
tonight, Aunt Sally had made a new
sateen skirt and waist, which she donned for
the first time.
In the evening, after the singing OF sew.
eral old fashioned Methodist hymns, q
purse Of 500 was given to her.
She has two great great-grandc
living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
PRICE CLEANS UP A MILLION
According to Rep0rt-There IL Sometimes
. Pront to He Made In Cotton.

Profit to he Made In Cotton.
Theodore H. Price. according to the
nearly unanimous opinion Of the cotton
trade, has made close to 81, oOo.OOo in the
market in the last month. Mr.. Price has
been carrying from 100000 to 400, 900 ba les
Of cotton. and on Wednesday it Is believed
he sold about 10000 bales. Yester day
Mr. Price took occasion to deny that he had
turned bear upon the market. While he
had sold come cotton, he said, he Is still
ready to repurchase it on any rea sonable
decline and believes that the cotton world
is facing comparative crop disaster. ~.
no other cotton leader has ever done,
said one cotton man yesterday; -he hash 7
overstayed his market. Hardly any one
has ever made 90 much money in 30 short
q time and got away with It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28

The Bronx Is to have a detective bureau
Of its own, which will be opened about
Aug. 1.
Detective Sergeant Samuel E. Price
will be in charge. The headquarters will
be in the Alexander avenue station.
Price Is to have twenty-five or thirty
men OF his own selection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Little whale Caught on Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 27.-A twenty
foot whale was caught to-day by Henneesey
Brothers in their nets of North Long
Branch. The men fought the whale nearly
three-quarters Of an hour with forks before
they could get a rope on it. Finally, moose
was fastened around Its tail and Il wa.
towed ashore. 1t is about year and hall
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Strike on . School Building.

A short lived general strike on the school
building at Ninety-sixth street and First
avenue on account OF the Ell p oyment of
non-union wire workers was ended yes
terday by the removal Of the offending
union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Mayer Calls on tho Health Board

Mayor Mcclellan, accompanied by Presi.
dent Darlington Of the Board Of Health,
made a tour Of inspection through the
department headquarters at Fifty-fifth
street and Sixth ave nue. and the Willard
Parker Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28

the need for the stockad0 ceased to exist
it was removed, and a row Of houses grew
stockade, thus creating a crooked lane.
that has since become Pearl street.
One evening in the recent hot spell
restaurant on lower Park row suddenly
found itself pressed for help. There we're
$40 quarts of milk to be kept fresh, and
as the ioeman had failed to show up it
was necessary to delve into the reserve
icehouse in the sub-oellar.
The manager went over to City Hall Park
to look for aid. Several hundred men
were found there, but none Of them wanted
work. with a good meal thrown In.
awakened from their slumbers, but the
answer was the same from each: "No, it's
too hot
In despair the manager appealed to a
policeman in the park. After waking up
hundred Of the sleepers two men were
first approached, but the sight Of the po-
iiceman had wholesome effect on them.
One Of them gave up the job at the end
of fifteen minutes and left the place. but
the O, her held out an hour and got q square
meal and half dollar.
Not much doing in cuffs in the hot SPELL
said the driver Of q wagon from big steam
laundry. I'VE get more shirts and collars
TO wash and iron when It's real hot than In
the cool wea thor, but there Is always
noticeable falling of in cuffs In the heated
terms. During the last scorcher very few
Of our customers wore any GUNS at all. to
fudge by the laundry We received"
If every man should carry cane,'
said the salesman IN the cane and UNI
brella department, 'our business would
suffer.
aYou see man who carries stick seldom
loses his umbrella. He Is used to carrying
something In his hands, and when he leaves
it he Immediately misses it. Lots Of men
carry canes Just for this purpose"
II see," said the customer, who had just
BOUGHT a 50 umbrella; let . SEQ what you've
got in the way Of sticks
Summer Is the season for telescopes
said a dealer in optical instruments. We
sell four times as many telescopes in sum-
mer as In winter, and, while they are
equipped for either celestial or terrestrial
observation, the telescopes sold at this
season are most likely to be used for OBJ
serving things on the earth. Owners Of
country homes and Of homes In the noun
tains or by the seashore buy them to set
up on their verandas.'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15

peach and plum trees will take
on their first crop.
do not mean ripen their first
crop; but the little plums and
peaches will come this year and
remain in the bud until next
spring, when you will be made
a ware OF their presence by the
beautiful blossoms. But bear in
mind that a tree takes on its
fruit crop the season before il
blossoms. This will help you 10
bc gentle with it and prunc il in
diligently.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15

~ J. Harris. youngstown. Miss.
In the August Is issue OF the
Gazette David Kerr. McCool,
Miss. wanted 10 know how TO
start Bermuda. | will give ms
experience with land too billy and
broken to plow.
The second year after dead.
ching, | took a cane hoe and
would stick IL IN the ground
every six or eight fee, aud pull
out clod. Ia this way | made
rows SIX or eight feet apart. |
would drop spris o! Bermuda
10 the hole. shove tho clod over
II with my foo, aud press i,
down. In this way one hand
would set out two or three acres
a day.
In two years had a perfect
sod. The Bermuda was set
twelve years ago; and ! have a
fine pasture there AT this time,
and the land ~ no, washed. NV
pasture vas ovcrstockcd. |. IL
had not been, | think the grass
would have covered the ground
the first year. or rather IN twelve
months.
sc, the Bermuda out IN July
and August, and OF coursc il
grew very little that summer
and fall.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15
Good Stock Sold

''EpiIoR GAZETTE:
"Iou can discontinue the ad
YOU have IN your paper for me,
Is ! have about sold out my
stock. | would com mend your
paper 10 any one wishing TO .cll
good stock, az my ad has
served ne to good purpose.
"JNo. Il. MAyts,
"Iiazclhurst, Miss"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15

ration Tor your trees. De sure
to pillow the land we'll. Please
do not think that Just anything
will do for a fruit tree. If your
land is rolling, Law off on a level
where YOU want your tree row to
rum; and If YOU have not time to
plow all the land, pillow good and
deep along this row. Make d
seed bed and set your trees on
that.
Do not put any manure in the
hole where YOU set the tree.
Wait until spring and # the land
is very poor. and your tree
seems not TO hc growing well,
put your manure on top Of
ground a foot from the tree and
work it in. Now. before the life
OF the tree begins the second
year for in my last article !
spoke Of the first years growth
cut back bali or more OF the frs;
years growth. DO this not later
than March If YOU can. Also
thin out lllnh s that seem 10 be
going 10 cross each other. rub.
or close up the open head YOU
arranged Tor tho frs: year. lie
sure 10 cultivate all the land
good and close the second year.
Do not leave any ridge for the
trees. but plan, it all 10 cotton.
potatoes, melons. or whatever
you r cropping i, -. Then
YOU will he sure 10 cultivate the
land. II YOU leave 4 ridge for
the trees, grass and weeds viii
be most sure 10 take this ridge.
and they viii come very near
taking your young trees along.
too. To prevent skinning the
trees, get YOU pair ot leather
races and make a very short
singlctrcc, lacking i leather flap
on the end Of your trace 30 come
over the iron end OF the single
tree and tie IL over this with n
good stout string. Fas;cn these
races on buggy harness. and
you a pillow up to and under
a small tree without damage.
BE sIrc 10 finish shaping up
your tree during the growth
this second year. Do not be
afraid 70 cut Il limb while the
tree is growing. The time 10
take away a limb YOU do not
want on your tree - a. soon a.
you see Il. and the sooner YOU
c il the better. No danger OF
the tree bleeding. In fact. a
wound Will heal better when
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15
YOUR 40 IN the SOUTHERN

FARM GAZETTE. Please say
that when writing to adyer-
tlScrsl