davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
PURE FOOD BILL TO-DAY.
Rule for Its Consideration Adopted
by the House.
lFrem The Tribune Bureau.l

I'LL
Washington June ao-The Pure FOOD o'ii "'t1
be brought UP in the House tomorrow - i s
for the consideration Of the measure proVioils i
twelve hours debate was reported 10 tiie 49,
by the Rules Committee late this atterhooii "
was adopted Ten hours of the debate WIN DC
under the nve-ninute rule allowing uniinii'eu op
nortunitv for amendment vote VIII proD"oi'
he taken on Friday Mr.. Mann. Of ilinols' III
cbaree Of the hill expects engineer the rneaS"'e
so tbot n will be brought through praeticaAy as
,,ortea b,, tho Committee Interstate ana fer-
eign Commerce although a strong effort VIII un-
douhtad,v be made to change some of It's essehtiai
features In preparation for the debate tomorrow
largo table containing various samples OF dele
tertous food products has been placed in the
House chamber to used in illustrating some OF
the points under discussion.
The bill 20 be considered is substitute Tor the
Senate measure. 1t provides that IN hxlnS stahu- @ @
ards of food the Secretary of Agriculture shaA on
demand OF the producer be guided Dy a Doatu VI
experts in all involving the wholeson1ehesss
or unwholesoneness of a preservative' Ihe PHI -
1t provides that all narcotics shall be rnsntiolea
the label affixed 10 the package. IL also ICES
into detail as 10 food products anu a ms
but which the committee thought should oe hdus
more specific, A drug is deemed adelterated u,
when it is sold under tie standard reeosnizssl Ia Ia
the standard in strength or purity as detersnea 4l
by the laid down in the United STATES fh5f-
macopoia national formuiary. 2fnctaI ts the
time OF investigation If the strength or purity Q,
the drug differs from any ether professed standard
Or quality under -h,ch IL is sold The doIse
measure provides the canning proposition thaC
weight quantity of the contents shan pc steIed
The Senate bill silent on this quesLioiL Ine
provision in the House measure IS modllea so.ne.
what so to permit the use OF cans OF stailoaro
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
Il H4RBOR IMPROVEMENT.
Deepening of Coney Island Channel
Probable.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau I

Washington. June "a survey of Goney Island
Channel with a view to deepening IT, and thus
afording a new passageway for ships to enter
and leave New York Haroor. relieving the present
dangerously crowded condition, is assured A
bill providing for this project introduced by Repre-
sentative Law. of Brooklyn. passed by the
House to-day. and it will it is believed. pass the
Senate without difficulty The committee report
says;
1t has been the policy of the Committee on
select from a large list of proposed surveys only
those where the absence of the proposed improve,
ment would mean serious danger to life and
properly, From a very corsidera6le number only Only
York Herbor caused b:, the use of the same routes
the crossing of routes by oceangoing vessels,
and by barges and tows, has caused numerous col
lsions and sroundngs All parties interested have
agreed that the Improvement of COney Island Chan
best to recommend the bill referred to- joining TO
Point eastwardly to deep water off Rockaway
e to ee s9 in OF Jamae s B q TS a
channels are closely associated with Coney Island
it goes through them also there IS a Very large
passenger gT an. and freisht movement which would
at present insufiicentIy provided for
Representative Law, who is supporting the bill.
said:
No less than So 5Ooaes8 worth of commerce now
utilzes the waters of Jamaica Bay. and l predict
that within three months of the completion OF this
provement of Jamaica Bay well Illustrates the gen
eroys return made for river and harbor approgria-
creasing those appropriations as the most econom-
is This body of water has a shore line of twenty
miles. and there is not more perfectly protected
It's channels generally speaking are broad enough
and suitable enough 20 accommodate the commerce
be straightened and deepened a little to open up
Properly developed, Jamaica Bay would be the
back door 10 New York and Brooklyn. and would
supply all that great section remote from
the East River where commerce Is now distributed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
c. N. HOUGH TO BE JUDGE.
Appointed By President to Neso
Place TN This District.

Washington. June 2o.-A spirited campaign was
terminated to-day by the appointment by President
Roosevelt of Charles VI. HouSh 10 be United States
district Judge for the Southern District of New
York. Mr.. Hough was strongly recommended to
the President but it was urged against him that
he was too intimately connected with the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad interests. Mr.. Houghs record was
Investigated, the request OF the President, by
Attorney General Moody who recommended his
appointment In letter Mr.. Moody wrote TO the
President concerning Mr.. Hough he said:
You told that you wished select for this
position the very best man available and urged me
to take the utmost pains to ascertain and report TO
y yoH the name Of that man. having consideration
date, the interests OF the public ana the rar, haG
conferences at New York, both per sonally and
through the United States attorney, with some OF
the federal judges. l asked them. with tho United
States attorney. to over the field with grea.
and inform OF thu Names of those available
who in their Judgment. would he the mos; suitable
for appointment. l requested them to consider no.
only the names of those who had offered them
selves who had been offered by others. as can
ddates, but also tho names of any men who with
out formally becoming candidates would accept the
position II 1t were rendered to then, without any
effort on their part This very much broadened the
field of inquiry, there many men who would
not become active candidates for judicial position
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CARPET !19 - %; Z; !: /! ssass q n. o y
CLEAN SING TEL. ii;siE-saaIa.
NOT FROM SURFACE ONLY
BUT THROUGHOUT THE FAbR..

said to be perfect spheres perfectly graduatea .'
therefore, perfectly matched IL IS learned uA'
they are really the property OF Wliian D Leo-9'
WEALTHY railroad man of this city and SRSSS0'
The pearls are valued at 2ooo0vO francs 'ssSst 49, r.,
THE Appraisers officials. when tney -" ~.
Daarls at first set the duty at 10 per ee-ls' 80,
charged for unset gems but as they Mese 5,'ans- ar
string and so perfectly matched. the auty 81
ed was SO per cent of the valuation The 49, nr m
fS the case with anything very valuaoe w. Sis
10 the Public Stores, after VI. Citroen had 's ~
declaration. s,1- ,za-t4a5 that tha
81 per cent duty correct naklns d ~ ss;1a IA
$40 go on value which was decided on q aasrv. S
An appeal was taken to Leslie NJ ShaW go So ,s-,s
of the Treasury and the pearls II lns ITJsr the
were given to the Collector OF the Port OS O4SSs or
law NJ Citoen entitled 70 take 1 tAs gS4S ~ tSs
ef the governments custody BY The pay - vas
amount he considered correct. Whlc ~ 80 ~ .-
the original 10 per cent Inc soy gS ts 70 brns
The decision of Secretary shaw VIII nave ~ LsiS
suit for the recovery of the $4,000 WHICH, II - ~
is still owed. ,, os .ha casa
Appraiser Whitehead. in speaking OF TnSsscssons TSs
said: I'VE did not hold the pearls here S~ir-
have been rendered time and again. and eoTFs SSo
ions have been given in similar cases 1ns 15,sSors
lector OF the Port IS the one 70 whom any Ne~N
would bc rendered by the Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
FRANCE FEARS THE GUARDS.
Refuses to Allow Military Association to
Enter Her Territory Bearing Arms.

There was weeping and wailing and gnashng
of teeth yesterday among the officers and the
rank and file of the Albany Burgesses Corps.
the Old Guard and other organizations which
had planned a peaceful invasion of France in
August, when the news came from the French
Foreign Office that 1t would be impossible to
grant permission for the corps to enter France
under arms
An officer of the corps said yesterday that this
did not mean that the trip which has been
planned for more than a year would be aban-
doned On the contrary he said committee
hopes 10 adjust things so that the various Or
ganiZations may sail from Boston as originally
planned.
Representatives from the following military
bodies have signi1ed that their organization will
make the trip TO England and Belgium, even IL
France has to be left out: The Duke OF Corn
wallis Rifles and the Governor Generals Foot
Guards. of Ottawa, Can: the Prince OF Wales
Fusileers. OF Montreal: the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Of Boston; the Worcester Conti-
nentas. the Putnam Phalanx. OF Hartford; the
Governors Foot Guards. of New Haven and
the Cleveland Grays and the Old Guard. of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CLARENCE M. YORK KILLED.
Chief Justice Fuller's Secretary Falls From
Window at Garfield Hospital

Washington, June 20.-Clarence NJ. York pri-
vate secretary to Chief Justice Fuller of the
Supreme Court OF the United States jumped or
fell from window at Garfield Hospital about 8
o'clock this morning and received injuries from
which he died shortly afteFward. No one saw
him when he went through the window.
1t learned to-day that York was treated
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
for slight injury TO his face. which he said had
been received by falling from a streetcar. At
the Emergency Hospital 1t was said that York
had heen drinking, Later he was conveyed to
his apartments. in the Logan. where he was at
tended by his family physician. When the phy-
stefan visited him again at night he found the
dressing had been removed. II was then decided
TO take the patient TO Garfield Hospital 10 have
a dressing applied This done York was
sent TO a ward He was perfectly rational AT
the time and IL is said would have been sent
to his apartments except for the lateness OF the
hour and the fact that his wife was out OF the
city.
Mr.. York was about forty years DID, and had
held his place with Chief Justice Fuller for many
yeArA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

but would accept one if II was rendered to them
to oba poca or OF Other e baking ea 81 for the
best fitted for judicial positions usually the
for m he resa Sas
after careful consideration the names eff three men
were sent to me. 1t stated that of the three
Mr. Hough, in the opinion of the District Attorney
that IT. was the belief that Hough would be "a re-
gree Vas the best CANDIDATE have had Several
Conferences in New York and others in washington
the advantage q Mr.; Roots knowledge and large
large number of letters of endorsement Of Mr.
Hough, which seem to have been voluntarily Of
large and varied general practice his reputation is
be of oPd aev a9 is in the Of EMge Of s with
before HIM; think that his appointment would be
I beg to say. in conclusion, that the public In
terssts imperatIvely require the speedy nomination
The appointment OF Charles NJ Hough caused
great satisfaction in legal circles here Judge Hough
is a member OF the firm or Robinson. Biddle &,
Ward, local counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
He born in Philadelphia in 1858. and was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College in 1879. His appoint
ment was recommended by Congressman Parsons,
and said to have been promptly opposed by
the Ode faction on the ground that he was coun-
sci for railroad corporation.
Judge Hough has appeared proctor In hig mari
time suits in the local federal courts, Because of
his intimate knowledge OF the ramications of the
bankruptcy law he has been frequently appointed
receiver in bankruptcy by Judges Adams and Holt.
and has often acted as counsel receivers and to
petitoning creditors.
AS Judge Holt will san for Europe soon, it IS ea-
pected that Judge Hough will assume his duties
almost Immediately In addition to his work in
the district court and tho criminal branch of tho
Circuit Court. Judge HouGh Will probably act as
circuit judge in civil matters part Of the summer.
Judge Houghs duties Will be chiefly in connec-
tion with the criminal branch cf the United States
Circuit Court presided by Judge Thomas. of
Brooklyn The business of that branch has in
creased in the last few years that Judge Thomas
finds himself longer able to spare the time to
sit in New York
Under the existing federal statutes. a United
States Circuit Court judge cannot sit District
Court judge although the same law gives the Dis
trict Court judge the right to hold Circuit Court.
For this reason Congress evidently deemed it best
TO appoint District Court judge, who could assist
in dispOsing of bankruptcy and admiralty matters,
in addition to holding the criminal terms Cir
cult judge For the latter work the new incumbent
will receive additional compensat ton. bringing his
SALARY u2 10 within few hundred dollars q that
paid to the regular Circuit Court Judges, which is
$500 yearly. The District Court judges get s6 600.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
To SUE ON LEEDS PEARLS
Treasury IRsists additional DUTY
Mast BE Paid.
IFrom &c Tribune Rureau. J

Washington June -O.-Assistant Secretary Reyn-
olas of the Treasury Department. in charge of the
Customs Bureau, said TO day that the government
will sue for the additional duties on the pearls i'm
ported Tor William b. Leeds. about which there is
q controversy. Mr. Reynolds declined 10 express
opinion about the case, which he said was in
the hands of the New York authorities He said
however. that il similar to others which have
been brought before the department based on the
contention Cf the Treasury Off cials that the gov
ernment Is entitled to a duty OF 90 per cent on
pearls strung in necklace set. as against 10
per cent for pearls brought in unset OF unmatched
or not In the form of a necklace.
There have been numerous suits growing out OF
this Interpretation OF the law and the most i'm
portant OF these Treasury officials say is that
known in the files as the Tiffany case. involving a
valuable necklace imported for that firm from
Paris. The has been in the courts for two
years, and IS now in United States Circuit Court
appeal The Treasury Department will endeayor
of necklace and virtually constitute necklace
though entered merely string used by Jewellers
for bringing in loose gems.
The pearls arrived here week ago last Sunday
La Touraine. OF the French Line. being hroug ht
over by NJ. Citroen, OF the French jewelry nrm OF
Citroen CT Gle. There sixty Oriental pearls
in the string. ranging in size from twenty-five to
forty grains. the average being thirty-two. AL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The raw weather earlier this week
reminded us that all Summer a man
needs a light overcoat, off and on
Looking through the stock we
found some 25O mems top coats
mostly coyertS, and only a few of
sort. These we marked down to
$3.50.
$50 top coats of the same kind,
only young mems sizes 30 to 81
chest, are reduced to $40.
Then there are 100 mems light
weight paddocks which we've made
$3.50 too. They were originally
$25 to $50.
For young men again, 81 to "a
chest, so cravenetted raincoats have
been reduced to $40.
It's a good chance to get coat
cheap enough to knock about in, vet
good enough to stand the knocking.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2ss s42 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND st.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
THINK CUTTER OFFICERS NEGLIGENT.
Galveston Authorities Critieise Failure !"
Find Barge and Starving Crew.
~ TeIsgraph % &C TriouRs-l

Galveston, June 2O.-The revenue cu''s'
Apache put back into port this evening ar'e' :
fruitless search for the Gusher, an OIL na's
with a crew of four men. which was a9anaoi.o- s
by its tug, the Higgins. on June s. after thS 80
had lost it's rudder. The Apache's ornceIs 80, 80
they covered $4,000 square miles OF Gun wa'Ss as
without finding any trace of the barge OF -
crew. -.
The authorities critcise the officers TOT - ~
following the course of the barge TO COatza.ss
alcos. Mexico. and Will lay the matter beIote -
department at Washington. The barge = ~
lieved 10 be a1oat with a starving crew
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CAR HITS AMBULANCE: THREE HURT

An ambulance Of the Long Island College Hospi-
tai while answering a call last night was struck
py smith street car at Smith and Wyc1off streets
brooklyn. and three persons were injured The car
hurled the ambulance twenty feet, crushing Mi
chael Donlon, Of no los Wyclon street. and throw
ing Dr. William Williams and James Reilly Tho
man, did not stop his car until threatened by a
crowd. which followed him 10 Bergen street. Tho
reserves OF the Butler street station called
restore order Ia tho street and jeered by the
SroWd Wnen tney refused TO arrest Curran. A
hurry call for another ambulance was sent 10 the
Brooklyn Hospital and DR.. Moore attended the
p.tAl.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
LEGISLATIVE BILL PASSED.

Washington June 2o.-The conference report on
the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropria-
tion bill was adopted by the House to-day which
YESTERDAY,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CONDEMNS 2,4oo POUNDS OF PORK.

Louisville, June 20.-Dr. S. a. Bradley local
livestock and meat inspector. caused to be seized
and sent to a fertilizer works to-day 2,400
pounds of pork loins held in cold storage. The
officials of the storage company refused to state
whom the pork belonged
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
RATE coNFERREEs MEET TONIGHT.

Washington, June 20.-Conferrees on the Rail
road Rate bill to-day abandoned their idea of meet
ing until all the members Of the committee can he
present. The next meeting will be held at the
rooms of Representative Sherman in the Hotel
Nornandie. at =. m to-norrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Mr.. Field is president of the Irish Cattle Trad
ers and Stock Owners Association, vice-presi-
dent of the National Federation of Meat Trades
of the United Kingdom, honorary secretary of
the Dublin Nictuallers' Association, and governor
OF the Royal Irish Veterinary College
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
AMERICAN MEAT IN BRITISH ARMY.
One Firm Supplies Three stations-The Ra-
tons Issued to Troops.

London, June 20.-William Field. Member OF
Parliament for St. Patricks Division of Dublin
and champion of the British meat dealers, to-day
drew the statement from Mr.. Haldane, the secre-
tary of War, that 'an American firm long estab-
Iished in the London meat market holds con-
tracts to supply meat to three military stations
in the United Kingdom. These contracts do not
include the supply OF canned provisions. but
occasionally preserved meat is issued from the
army reserve stores in order to insure turn
over of the stock. The proportion OF frozen
mutton is allowed to exceed two-sevenths Of
the mutton supplied to the troops.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

q Are your nffairs in proper
shape? Have you made your
will? Is it in a safe placer
Are you sure thas its pro.
visions will be carried out!
1T is the province OF
Il a Trust Company
to attend to these
matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26
MISS EATON

Miss Eaton, as Vera in ''The
Hands Of The Gar" appears in a
white Duchess satin gown, trimmed
with point lace madallions, and en-
agoi,iered with silver sequins, in the
fast act. In the second act she
wears an emerald green velvet EN-
pire gown enerusted with pearls,
while the red robe glittering with
thousands Of red sequins, used in the
fourth net is from Gustave Blair,
Paris. The feminine portion of the
house win see much TO delight them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26

soon to have an opportunity of wit
Messing one Of the greatest successes
of the present day, "Under South
ern Skies one of the most delight
fnl dramas of the South ever writ
ten. 1t will be presented by very
large cast, numbering twenty-seyen
people, and complete equipment of
special scenery. sUnder Southern
Skies" is one Of the largest and most
expensive dramatic companies trav-
cling, and it is now in its fifth sue
cessful season. 1t was first present.
cd in Ne WORK City in November,
1901, at the Theatre Republic (how
the Belasco Theatre.) There it had
run of tire months, and has since
then been on tour throughout the
East, returning four and five times
to many eastern cities. Large and
fashionable houses are the rule for
this frst-class attraction and none
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26
MAUD MULLER
ON THE STAGE

The beautiful New England pas-
toral play MAUD Muller,a with as
handsome scenery, splendid cast and
pretty costumes, will be seen at lie
Grand Saturday, Jan. 81, matinee
and night. Probably no play was
ever received with->more universal
commentator in days gone by than
this rustic play from the pen Of +.
A. Aiken, who has written and pro-
duced many successful dramas in his
time. MAUD Muller is a con-
mingling Of such plays as "oId
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26

Of our theatregoers who enjoy a fine
play finely presented should miss it.
"Under Southern Skies. is a love
story of the South told with 50 many
original and fascinating touches and
by such diyerting types of Southern
characters that the play has been
pronounced sthe most original, di-
vsrting and mhacllneyed play Of
Southern life ever written
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26

Homestead, Z "shore Acres. sway
Down East ETC., and is full OF
pathos and comedy, bright dialogue
and natural character drawing, to-
gether with an exciting plot and ex-
cellent climaxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE NEWS

as well as sympathizing with the
woes of the Inflated Vera. This
bill has been selected as one of the
plays to be presented next week by
tn company during their engage
ment at the Grand. Sale opens Sat
urday morning. Prices, 10, 20 and
80 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26
GIeeHlaHn Cemetery Now Open.

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entrance
For information or price on lots, in
quire of P. a. Koblegard, Pres, T
J. Lynch, Secy. or L. Lee Farley,
Snpt.. on the grounds. aug3dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26

For any disease of fine ski nthere
is nothing better than Chamberlains
Salye. 1t relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and soon
affects a cure, Sold by Stone q
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26
SOUTHERN SKIES

Ono Of the most complete scenic
productions touring the country this
season is Lottie Blair Parker's great
success Under Southern Skies
that is booked for an early presenta-
tion here. An absolute disregard Of
expense has characterized the pro-.
duction of this play, and the scenic,
mechanical and electrical devices en-
ployed are all Of the very latest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-26

The reason Dr. Dade's Little
Liver Pills give perfect satisfaction
Is due to their tonic effect on the
liver. They never gripe. Sold by
Stone & Mercer.
smrrr Mrrnnu n nnn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
M E. Church.

Glass meeting at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 7:3o b. m.
Morning subject; "What Easter
Sunday Means to All Men,"
Evening subject; "The Unavoid-
able Christi - @..~-
: Sunday. school, Has a. m.: Y Dung
Mems Bible Class, 2:3o p. M; Ep-
worth League, 6:45 pm. .
If one day ought to be more
highly appreciated and : more
thoughtfully spent than any other
day then surely-that day is Easter
Sunday. The day that commemo:
rates Jesus Christ's resurrection
fhom the dead, thus heralding to
every man the glorous possibility of
Ece 1p1ete victory over eyerysinsand
full andsfree salvation to all who
accept Him. To all, none excluded,
Christ says; "Him that cometh to
me I will in no wise cast out:
Henry A.yLogan,z Past tor.