davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SOME CLOAK MEN SETTLE
Five Thousand Workers Will Go
Back Monday-Urge Arbitration

The long delayed settlements between LliE
independent marUfa Cturers who have been
besieging the headquarters Of the settle
ment committee OF the striking cloaknlak-
ers in the Victoria Hotel began yesterd2Ts
Many Of the smaller manufacturers who
could not stand the strain Of keeping heir
factories closed had been haunting the
rooms of the committee and some Of them
had threatened TO sue the union If they
were not allowed to settle
Alexander Bloch. chairman. ana Meyer
London. attorney Of The committee. said
last evening that more than twenty en-
plovers had settled and that as result
about five thousand cIoakmakers would re
turn TO work on Monday. Some Of the
large manufacturers, Bloch said. had asked
10 see the committee with a view TO 2. set
tlement
In the mean time the local bureau or
the State Board Of Arbitration was busy
with the nanufa cturers' association urg-
ing a settlement Colonel Reagan. indus
John J Bealin. local chairman, have been
on the case several days.
Letters were sent to both sides by
Colonel Reagan. urging arbitration. and
another letter was sent TO A. E. Lefcourt,
ton. in which the association was urged
to appoint conference committee to meet
a Ike committee OF the strikers.
Replying to the letter yesterday. Mr.. LET
court said that at present the manufaCt-
urers had no definite knowledge Of the in
terests involved in the strike. The asso-
citation could not enter into any agree
ment with the union but its members stood
raady Mr. Tafco1lr+ said as soon as the
members of the state board could secure a
statement Of grievances, to participate in a
conference with the board or with any
committee representing the employees, with
a view to securing an adjustment.
It was stated that while the association
would not recognize the union, the manu-
facturers would not object to meet COM
mittee. whether il was composed of mem
bers of a union or not. so long as the COM
mittee came as representatives of the en-
ployes and not of the union.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
HEAT WON'T BE BLUFFED
Despite Forecasts of Cooler
Weather Temperature Stays Up.

The mercury IS surely suffering from
''aeroplanltis'' for i insists On climbing
as high as It possibly can in 1Ir. Scars
ard other folks Thermometers day after
day. The weather headquarters IN Wash
inFton have been trying for Z week 10 bluff
the heat wave into recediug b. announcing
cooling showers. etc. but all 70 10 avail
The showers visit Jersey or some other
foreign cline. and leave New Workers ever
IN q sxeIterirg state Yesterday tie TEN
perature's highest flight was - degrees. at
D m. which was four degrees higher than
Thursdays maximum. Fortunately. how
ever. the humidity vas fairly low, and
there vas only one death during the day
attributed TO the heat and only four pros
trstions.
Daniel Murphy, afty-eight years old. died
al his bench in the factory of Katz &, Co,
No ii Lafayette street, Brooklyn, from
heart disease According TO the physician
who vas called il had been aggravated b
the heat. MurPhy's companions said that
ne berau 70 complain OF tbs heat early in
the afternoon. and a little later tod them
that he had severe pains about the heart
He suddenly fell forward upon hts work
tabIe AIurp1z- lived a. No = Stuyvesant
avenue Brooklyn.
EeoausA a. the long continued hot spell
Staten Island citizens fear that they will
soon be face 10 face with z water famine.
Iouseholders have been warned 70 use no
more water than Is absolutely necessary
The use Of hose for The sprinkling Of lawns
has been forbidden, and detection Of the
use OF water where II may be avoided Will
be punished by the shutting of Of the
supply. All parts Of the island are affected
by the drouth. but mora especially the
reignrs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
WILEY FOR NEW DEPARTMENT
Intimates at Chautauqua That Patent
Medicine People Oppose Il.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ChautauqUa, \. Y, July 15.-The opposi-
ton to the bill for creating a national de-
partment of health was criticised by DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau Of
Chemistry Department of Agriculture. who
delivered an address here yesterday to an
audience of several thousand persons. After
indorsing the conservation movement in
general and the conservation of human
health in particular as the most important
Of all, Dr. Wiley pointed out the good that
a national health department. with a Cahi-
net officer at the head, would do for the
American people in safeguarding life and
happiness.
Every person, he said, who dies al an
age below seventy dies from an avoidable
cause the fault in most cases of the COM
munity which did not provide sufficient
safeguards 10 public health and safety. The
relatives Of every one. for instance. who
died from typhoid fever had as much right
to sue the public the city for dam
ages because of impure water as they would
TO sue a railroad in case of an accident
The pure water problem would be solved
and such diseases as typhoid stamped out
when the country had a nstiona! depart
ment Of health.
who are opposing the creation OF this
new department. Dr. Wiley said. a new
" formed league, ostensibly in the cause
Of so-called medical freedom, has appeared
In opposition. Thousands of dollars have
been spent for advertising and for legal
counsel. The members of the league pay
no initiation or membership fee. Who IS
furnishing the money? The opponents Of
the bill could not answer that question al
Washington Those who have most TO fear
from 4 health department which would
turn us into a people free from sickness
are the doctors and the patent medicine
manufacturers. The doctors have come out
strongly in favor OF the bill. The patent
medicine men have not raised their voice
in support II II went into effect i would
ruin their trade. L ! were IN the guessing
business could guess where every penny
Of that money came from 10 fight the bill
for a rst.onal department Of health"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BEEF RATES NOT HELD Up
Commerce Commission Answers
Inquiry of New York Firm.

washington. July I5.-The interstate Com
rneroe Commission announced to-day that
the tariffs recently fled making advances
81 the freight rates OF cattle and dressed
beef between Chicago and He~ York had
not been suspended
The question arose through N inquiry
from en- important New York business
house as 10 the proposed rates. The new
tariff axes the rates on cattle At 3 cents
hunered pounds and OF dressed beef a.
81 cents = hundred between Chicago and
New York. The present rates are : cents
oa cattle and - cents on dressed beef. The
proposed Increases VIII become effective on
August /
In response 70 ths inquiry the conlnlis-
son telegrsphee 10 the New York firm as
roilows
Tariff On cat+le and dressed beef be-
tween Chicago and New York fixing rates
Of g and 81 cents. respectively. from and
sitter August l. 1910. has not been sus-
pendsd-'
This vas ore II the advances which
Geo1se II. Perkins. Of J. P. Morgan & Co
disguised with the Chicago shippers with
u view 70 obtaining their consent 70 its be
coming effective What the result Of NJ
Perkins, negotiations were was not dis
closed definitely at the time.
This afternoon Chairman Knapp author
ize5 the sending Of the following telegram
70 the new York hTn1-
Telegram sent you this morning should
have stated that no order suspending rates
OF cattle and dressed beef between Chi
csgo and New York has been served No
information as TO whether tariff referred
10 has or has not been suspended Orders
showing action taken BY commission ~il
be issued from time 70 tine.
This later action By the commission does
goe necessarily mean that the tariff viii be
suspended, but merely shows that il has
not-been determined Yet whether II falls
within the line Of policy determined by the
commission in the suspension OF advanced
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BANKERS NON-COMMITTAL
Not Prepared to Forecast Action
on Emergency Currency Law.

Bankers here said yesterday that they
had not YET received the letter. reported
from Washington 70 have been sent out
bv Secretary MacVeaRh. suggesting that
the banks al the Eastern reserve centres
organize national currency associations
under ths provisions OF the emergency
currency lax, enacted or May 80. 1873. IN
advance % the receipt of the letter they
we're not prepared 10 say what action they
would take in the matter.
New York bankers have never been en-
thusfsstic over the emergency currency
measure and 70 national currency assoc1a-
ton has ever been formed here There was
an attempt made soon after the law went
i-to effect to form such an organization
among the New York banks. but It fell
through owing 70 the refusal OF the larger
institutions 10 enter into the movement
The big banks believed that the voting
strength Of the several banks belonging 20
sUch an association should bear some pro
portion 10 their capital and surplus in
stead of the large md small banks having
sn equal voice II the management. as pro
vided in the measure
The chief objection Of the banks 70 the
emergency currency law Itself IS because
o. the progressive tax on ali currency
taken out under the measure Inis TAX 3
. per cent z year for the first month, and
per cent 2 year for each additional month
until the maximum Of 10 per cent is reached
The bankers believe that this tax would
represent TOO great Z burden 70 Justify the
operation Of taking out the emergency cur
rencv- The bankers also are not quite clear
as 70 Just what their Liability would De
under the law
II was further pointed out yesterday that
no financial conditions have arisen 10
make necessary the issue Of additional cir
culatton under the provisions of the act
referred 70 and that there is no indication
of there being any need for emergency
currency for some tine 10 come Gold is
coming here from Europe. and trustworthy
authorities say that they see nothing TO
indicate a monetary stringency this fall.
when ire c-op movement makes such heavy
demands upon this centre for cash
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AMSTERDAM LISTS RUBBER
Intercontinental Company Admitted by
the Stock Exchange.

Common stock Of the Intercontinental
Rubber Company has been admitted 10 the
official list of the Amsterdam Stock Ex-
change. according to dispatches received In
Wall Street yesterday. About 2e,0op shares
of the stock. it was said. were now IN
the hands of Dutch investors
The Intercontinental Rubber Company
has a capitalization of So. .1Sl.eoo, Of which
S29. .03l. 900 is common and SS,i5o.ooo preferred
stock. The company obtains its rubber
from the guayule shrub. having a guayule
ranch in Mexico comprising some 10000
acres. from which it is producing from
coo aoo TO !. 10000 pounds OF crude rubber a
month.
Since the first Of the year the company
has paid of lsl4 per cent IN back divi-
dends on its preferred stock. and has also
retired one-qua--er Of The preferred stock
outstanding from CasE II rs treasury.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CORN TURNED TO OATS
Allegations by Government in P. r. K.
Grain Suit.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune,


pbi1adelpllia. July 15.-John H Marble
counsel for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. revealed to-day mysterious
transformation Of grain which enters 'i'e
keystone Elevator in North Philadelphia
r7,- means Of way bills Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. he showed how carload OF corn
from Chicago. received at the elevator, may
come out oats
This transformation. 10 q layman might
appear magical but Mr- Marble declared
70 hudson H Clements, of the commission
who is probing the operations OF the ele-
va+or. that the waybills indicate an as
tonishing method of violating estaoAshed
freight rates He said that they prove the
,o,-arrn,ent's contention that the firm of
L F. Miller & Sons, which leases the eie-
yatoY. from the railroad. reaps financial ad-
vantage by manipulating export and do
mestic rates.
Mr.. Marble and his assistant. L s Smith
closed the governments case against the
elevator company to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

. =. SO -. a. 147 u. $40 Is eu1s. i5l 10.
Toaln & shannon. 1s esais. l5- 6. SO. Il
SHEEP AND IaNTBs-E,c-ir;s. ss ears .
tf.I head Including - cars t'r s-71SAseT ara
- f3r tas market. = 80 rs7s on SAFE saee2
steady lsuts slow and 59- lower ~lt1 =
number C ears Es.l over Co---l10 70 cEii-la
sheep sold az - 50 81 50 per -1a ia. rou1--.cn
20 prime lambs s. - 2 $ So esq So
r--Hs. ; Dressed w-r-r- weak hr - 20 as
-es- w--se-s lies dressed lsu-1s easy az r.
-si--
-st-Fsc-sc1 3 Co- 90 V.-s.7!ss
lambs - '1 average. s. 60 ger lo3 = IS g
- 8, 5l- Is - -a. s. -. tt -I-S. s. .a. -
= virginia sheep III lc- $ 2
sanders 2sS E~1-ucsr lambs 50 = =
ets F--El---- 50 -e- s. lH virginia sheep. 20
Newton 4 CO. oss v.-S.rss ,snsz- 9 -.
s. :; 2s+ So p $. - virginia sheep g D.
s. 50, &. a. }s 81 -.
E---s Commission Cr~-pary- -St EirE-1ta
.aUas. IS 10. s. cal 70 b. S. s. III : r..
IS 50. f4o 81 IL. s. Is. s virginia sheep Lit
10. "a Sc s. 81 l1 s. 50
TCet1 3 Sca1-c1. 22I Esr--clS- 'S--1Ss. q
ie. 8 So. -1E ~ ss- E--sfE.a- So .- $ = -
virginia So b. = -. { Virginia Sresp- leo %.
s. 81 :. S0 ic- s. 81
HoGs-R-c~sv,s fs cs-- o. 21ss head 81
c-C5l-E hclS car f>~ che -a-Net S-satf -
50 81 S9 - ger to9 D. PISS would p-77s'.y
sslss-s sanders s. Perusy.va-.a hoss..
10 70 average s. Is 1s- 1aH ie- y s,1te. -le
p = g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
EoREIeN MARKErs.

Liverpool. July 15.-WHEAT-spot duh: 40
red Western winter. 70 stock. Futures
strong; July. II 3lad. october. IS Sd: Decem-
5er Is sid COR$-Spot hru. old American
mixed. IS sd; do via Galveston. s. Sd. rev
kiln dried. IS Id Futures steady. Septenlnee
IS Cd. October. A. I'd. PEAS-CanaHiau. To-
FLOUR-Viater patents 2ss- HOPS r. Lon
don tPacihc Coast}- i3 - q a los BEEs'--
Extra India mess. 1855. PORE-Frims m SIS.
Western. loss Sd HANS-Short cut. rs Sd
BACOS-Cumbsrland cur. 75s short rio. 7ass
clear bellies, rs. long clear mitdles. light.
74s. heavy. rs Sd short clear backs. 6lS
.DER+Square. Sss LsARD-Priu1s IL
western. tierces sos. American refined. pals
8Os Sd. CHEZ ESE-Canadiau finest white and
eoiored, 5Ss 81 white old. sos; coio-ed bes
TI-EPESTISv E-Spirits. 41s- ROSLS--Cocl-
mon 18s I I'D PETROLEUE E--Redned. I'd
LINSEED OIL. 3ss Sd. CCTT0SSEEp OIL
Hull rehnsd-Spor. 29s Sd. TALLON-AuS-
traIian in London. 3Ts I "a.
London. July 13.-RAW SCGAR-Csatrita-
gal I4s Sd. uluscovado. is 4tld- BEET
sUGAR-July, IA s1<d- EED-Cslcutta
JuIy-A August 63s 3D. LI&SEED OIL. sos
f6fzd SPERM OIL E3z- PETROLECM-F2e-
Aned ga spirits I'd TCRPEHTIS E-Spirlt 3.
47s 114d ROSIS-American strained. 15s %:
fine 15s "a - 80.
Antwerp, July 15.-PETRoLEUu 10 francs
20 ca.ft1-ss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
or4ER CATTLE MARKETS.

Ca,-zgo. jay 15.-cA -Esset7t'. --,, zN,
-,a-z5t S;s1-y ossFe> = sc = -ssss - -..
s5-S- a. -S ~ - E.SsS- ss-s.-,s
-rIxsz s - 50 10 rsavv $ - ass So. rclsH-
$ 2SESS - s>C5 - -.0,cs- heavy = +2lec -.
Eyg $ SS1Ss - e55S 2f sA.es : a'Sl ~S2,ss =
$ S5SS= 2S. Ves-e-r. 3 5ol2S4 80. ysIriirzs.
= +1ES2 -. lambs. native $ 5oGSl. Western
Eas5 EuGslo. 5n.y S-cArTLz--Recs,etas',,
l-S SOD teCa-5 and steady prime steers. $ -
atsa.r a. s7gsi5 50 HoGs-Rsosigss. 4.ooo;
actves heavy steady. light 5Sloc 1-saer, Res, y;
s. x -9uzs.- 8 sass S9ir,es s soSSs 81
SHEEP ard --A8TSS-Rece.ccs. ? 800. sheep ac-
i've scS sc lover. lambs slow an - toWsr'
s-s. 8 TS8S5 ewes 81 7SsSt -. sheep. mixed
cisciraa.t ru-y fS-cA-rl-E- -Rsszsip,s LIos'
S2GS4 y HCGS-Rscelp,s. = SO. dlu and weak.
-uc .eNer. olJS5e-s a11 s5iIpe-s- = .SG = =,
co1,c,o2. SsQSs 80 SHEEsF- Esce'Fts, S.4zi
slow 81 559SS ~ LANBS-Siow and barely
steady a. S4GS7 IS
Kansas CITY Julv 1S-CATT Reeeipts.
2,TQ0 head. incIvd}ns $40 Southsrrs market
sTSSS D. 1sf- - .o15 Ss5TS-, Tvssfs-, s,ss-s
southern. s. SogS5 50. scuthsrr cows Sc 5cs
s. 90; native 5. 50g$5 25. heifsrs. So S0GSS ..
Receipts. 0Oo head IiSh- steady 70 Sc hiSner:
asayy. g loc, SGlS e sales $ 4S5SS Is. heavy.
ltght. S 65aSS -. pigs. S 4o7SS IS S4EEPG
Receipts. 5000. steady lambs s6FST. vssrlinEs.
- 25GS5. wechs-s. So TS7S4 40. ewes s. S0GS4.
stcC5srs ard feeders. s. 5o6S4
[Bv telegram % Tie Tribune
Loui.vt-ls July tS-sBEEP ard LANrBs-
Receipts. lS7e head. for tha week thus far
= oco head sgains- IS oS1 for ths same dav
last week ts.o4s last year and SO $50 two wears
ago SUPPLY o lambs smaller than f,~ sSaae
Weess quality no- very sooE. and market lust
about steady. While re h-,rC Of best i,5lSs
sold ar - &C sou1s fancy central Eenrucl,1-
isF'oS would have easily brought rrors money
a. ST4c down. common shenD hsr4 70 saIi.
bucks Sc down. fair call FOR prime - fancy
SOCK ewes: plain and common slow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16


s. 50z$6 Sc. winter stralzE-s, s. 55g 81 30. vim
81 s 76 2atsals sIsrs 70 S2 Sintsl 8 sas4 Extra y
winter, S. 01ls3 i5s Kansas s.raights, 81 So1
CORN1lEAL--E--nl KIN dried. s. 4oEs3 - BAG
NE--L-Elr@ N1-.7 2E5 Ee--2s. ? 4'e - ."
- straa.Ed 81 a2tda.tHg E@ 50. z21r e. & e.
SO. ho-aiay chop, 81 90 bulk SIS 70 SACKS, OIL
meal. S53 80
PRoyISIoNs-s,sady early. su- turned
12-ses ara Pz1z--5- 1-s & ~ ~ S-i. 80
Ste-os .-esS 80 - c 80. AMY 80 % "a
EseAeLr - go - ( 80 20 TSrSSseg S
H0Gz-Bacors. 151se. $50 y, 49,. $50 =
$50 -+5 r. 15ac 2-gE. Is "a II H.
tsHc- i 10. lee = le lI-zc. pickles hans hans.
165-ss 25=-E[7a e5y. [y.G-. 6. Tg5f SSeH
Il sog L o0c. ettv easy. 1I's gl1asc, re=-ed
7vesE. seutr Aner.cas iaz5e. e9r-lEsat
sFezc sTEAFE>-E-ciso- a. ea.rs city
sUGAR-Rsaned frmer. owing re
7------s-- - - -s- So ,s4sv - sa.ss 6szrg
reported. owing possibly . &c iaElsr-e @ ne
go. s-z-,-le-,Es :; .zz. sc -..s.5rzzo
- -est. SOC, Ecc-sssss, % resL & s5c- E-aaa
80, - -r,t-r ~ 5rszsr. a. Is sd sor July and
August
RICEFtrz1 sr5 with small stocks re
r-ar.z- vas .utIv maintained
vFTAJS-lPP PPEE-S-z7dzr1 h-E1e-. SPOT
ana July. L "a = ol-- august LEG l3e- 5=2-
r---rz- Il ssFs1- cs- z-t October Il p = u =
r--r5o1 stsa5y. spot. f53 Is 81. futures. "a 8
15 Lake - SO : . = --- sl=CtrolEtic- = = 2
l. SO. casting. lz-Z-z = -5-- LlS-1tea1y
e Er73c ssc5 September .. 1892 So O-to1sr.
- 55z7s2. zoe L.or-o1 4-tEI. spot. E14s rs.
@--rt.rss zI4s rs g. LEzD-E.r1l. Ep5-. 4 S56
sc New TorE. 5oE4-551. East ST. Louis
L11r5oz spot ~ is 81 sPELEEF-stez-g
: sazS So ~su Tc-k 2515 Ifr East -
I.e.1lz. London spot. ~ Is C. IROS-CIsTe- e
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NAILS AND WIRE CHEAPER.

The American Steel and Wire Company,
a subsidiary Of the United states Steel
Corporation. has made q reduction Of s. 8
ton in the price OF wire nails and galvan-
izsd oarbsd wire This is the first open
concession in steel prices made by the
steel corporation since the current dul3ess
in The steel trade began. and IS in line with
the announcement made a short time ago
that wire prices were 10 be reduced. owing
70 the comparatively light demand for this
class Of products The prices of other
steel products are holding up rennarha bly,
well and = wes said n well informed
quarters yesterday that there was no basis
fc- me report that g meeting Of representa-
t-ves of the various steel companies was
70 be called within the next few DAYS 10
discuss TIE price question
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July I5-T1s offerings a. ths WOOL
auction to-day amounted 20 Il. SsO bals4 Ths
wool was in d1e condition and competition vas
-frss and cr0ss1-sdss while the poor sorts sod
with a better spirit Sales follow Ssw south
zrszsy. 5d11s Itzd greenland. LOO bales:
see,lre4 l. = 4 2 . = greasy. So 4 2 II Id
Victoria eog bales secured. - = p Is II -ad :
9raasy. sdTIz AID Wssr Australia. 200
6aIes. greasy ~ tdGfs u. tasmania. zoo
,ar-s. greasy 5sa cid New Zealand. 4 500
baiss. secured. IS 2+ad42s. g!ea5y. % . -
1tsd cape q Good HOPE and %atal. ll1J
-a7zs- .-o-.-=l 1saIz 5-sd. greasy 50 4 q -
aa= c~ cape ot Good Hope and Natal
.reepskirs vas held The offerings ar1o1zts1
- ses %sT ~ which 155 SIS we're sod. ThS
-llf~. generally were IN poor c9adi-ior ard me
terra-1 was restricted. Prices cscl-ned = Y
:. . except lambs watch advanced = q 2
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK PRICN
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

COTTON-Sensstto sttona1 gains occurred IN tha
price IF July cotton. as the demand from shorts
continued urgent, and while there vas a little
scattered selling by SPOT people supposedly
in the main were forced 10 get their con
tracts back from the bull leaders themselves.
IN fact. II looked though the long talked OF
July squeeze was matsrializiuE with all the
usual features and at the high point Of the
dav July contracts sold at Is 4+c, advance
vious day and Cf about s. a bale from the prices
prevailing fust before the covering movement
started last Wednesday The close firm,
net unchanged 20 Il points higher. It is be
evsd that the bulls undertook their present
deal last winter. following the big break IN
January. which carried July contracts down
from Is 45c 10 Is. .5nc As a preliminary to the
end-season squeeze, they accepted deliveries
contract in March. Nav and June, aggregating
possibly 10000 bales So far this month about
mated that g5 coo more will De rendered before
the end OF the month Southern spot markets
were generally ls9i5c net higher. Liverpool
cables failed to respond TO the early advances
here Weekly movement figures: Port receipts.
81 541 bales against 1.495 last year: overland
lst year; southern mill takinss testtmatedl, 10
600 hai IS, against 1900 last year loss Of stock
A interior towns, &c. .959 bales. against y. ia
last year. brought into sight for the week, 29.-
406 bales. against 40.671 last year. Total crop
movement: Port receipts. 7.209 l9l g 0S4 added
year. overland to mills and Canada S25. s6T.
against 1,245.S03 last year; Southern mill takings,
? no. OC0 against $4,000 last year: stock at In
terror towns in excess Of September J. 1859,
against "a TT5 last year. brought into sight thus
far for season, 10.I60. .64T against Is. .559. 400
this season, against 319 days last season Local
contract Drires-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BAN ON DRUNKEN COOKS
Mustn't Stay Out AL Night in st.
Paul ANY More.
rBy telegram 20 Th- TriHure

s.. Paul july 15.-In the future cooks
who stay ~ late at night and keep their
employers and families worrying VIII re
oet,-e short shrift et the hands OF the
Northwestern Cooks Association. The fol
lowing motion was carried At r meeting Of
the association
''Lpcn learning ~ any man in TIRE en-
rloyment q e hote1 o. restaurant Of the
city getting drunk CT the watch or not
showing I'd for his place in the morning
--stsyiag out all night, leaving his family
- worry ard uniting him for work-the
business agent OF the Northwestern Cooks
Association shan so TO the mans employer
and sec that his place Is 1lled with another
nan capable ot looking after his employ
e-s interests as well as his Own
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ELUDED POLICE NINE YEARS
Man Who Escape from Station Before
Court Again.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston. July 15.--After eluding the police
Of Maiden for nine years. Bert Q. Taylor
cane before the court yesterday. He was
charged with breaking into the house of
Frank 5 Arnold he waived examination
and was held in $4o0 for the grand jury.
He was also charged with escaping from
the Maiden police station
in September. 1901. TAYLOR VAS arrested
on the charge Of the larceny Ct watches
srd 3evelry valued 81 So he was tried
and waived examination and placed under
500 hail which was furnished by his father
He made his escape and since that time
hss ben n New York and New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NAVAL CADETS AGAIN AT SEA.

Marseilles. July 15.-The battleships Iowa,
Indiana and Massachusetts constituting
the United States Naval Academy squad
ron. weighed anchor to-day and sailed for
Gibraltar.
During their stay here the American
u1idshiprnen attracted much attention and,
with their commander, Captain Clark, have
received many ofrcisl eourLesies. They
were guests Of honor yesterday at the