davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

sheridan. He said
Gen Grant was my personal friend
and | was the last one outside of his
family to visit him at Mount McGregor
when he was dying
Long after the war Gen. Sherman
often dropped into NY Office to visit me-
and his quaint humor and genial manner
made him a welcome guest. His wit was
keen and never more SO than when a
delegation waited upon MIN TO induce him
TO run for President. Hts answer was
about as follows: Gentlemen. have no
political ambition, Therefore your mission
ia vain But my brother. John. iriGht he
persuaded 10 accept the nomination.
"onc very warm summer day Gen
sherman poked his head through the back
door OF the customers room of my office
Then he starred and ran TO the front door
where ne paused just long enough 10
shout; 'HooraN' went through a
brokcr'g office and never lost cent
Mayor Mitchell. who was on the 60
pretty much all Of yesterday making
speeches. addressed the Lea que OF Foreign
Born citizens NJ their headquarters. &c
Third street. Pirh Commissioner
ward and Miss Anne Rhodes. head OF
the State Progressive Service. were the
other speakers NJ Mitchell repeated
most of the speech he delivered at the
City Hall celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
LETTER CARRIERS HAVE PICNIC
Annual Outing of New York Men IL
Held ut TniOn mn.

Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
attended the annual picnic ct the New
York Letter Carriers Association al Union
Hin Schuetzrn Park Yesterday. The pic
mic is two day celebration and will come
to close tonight.
The letter carriers band led hy VIII
lam Chave furnished the music for the
dances, while the hfe and drum corps
gave An exhibition drill.
The athletic events Will take place to-
day. There will be races. shot putting,
high and broad jumping and races for
women and children. Richard y. Davis
~ chairman Of the arrangements com
mittee and John Nieht is secretary.
The proceeds from the picnic will be de
voted 10 the sick and death benefit fund
of the organization, Last year $4,000
was spent in sick benefits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York and southern New
England. generally fair to-day and to-
morrow; light TO moderate south winds

For New Jersey, partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow. ilght variable winds. mostly
south
For western New York generally fair to-
day and tomorrow; light to moderate var,-
able winds
NEW YORK. July THE hish pressure
area covered all the middle Atlantic and
New England states. the lane regions and
ohio Valley yesterday. where the weather
was fair. An area or depression spread
over the Southeastern states where Their.
was cloudy and showery conditions and
thunders,orns prevailed In the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. the Cuff and South A.
lantic states The temperature was higher
In about all districts west Of the Ale.
sheny Mountains and was slightly higher
In the Atlantic States. with tendency to
warmer weather. While the season has
been backward In the middle Atlantic and
View England sections. II will regain some
OF the lost heat during enc coming week
In this city the day was fair and slightly
warmer. Winds fresh southerly. average
humidity, 50 per cent, barometer. corrected
TO read to sea level at - ~. so2,. Q
p. NJ, 3Ol5.
The temperature In this city yesterday. 40
recorded by the ofncisl thermometer. Is shown
To- a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
T. R. HAS QUIET FOURTH.
Receives No visitors and Goes ON n
Long Tramp with Sons.

OYSTER BAY. y. V, July Col Roose-
yelt received no visitors ~ Sycamore HI
He spent the day quietly with his fam
lily and tn the aft"i noon went for a long
tramp with his sons, Archie and Quentin.
lie refused to talk politics
Accompanied by his two sons the
Colonel rowed over 10 I.loyd's Neck. as
has been his custom on the Fourth Of
july FOR many years When he returned
to Sagamore Hin he announced that his
speaking engagements had been changed
from july 20 for Hartford and July "a
for Boston until some time In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

LOUIS Molina, - years old. Of l7e2
Lexington avenue, a telegraph operator,
who arrived I'm ghis city from Mexico GA
Thursday, fell unconscious NJ Second ave-
nue. and ilith street early yesterday.
When restored TO his senses. he said
that he had taken several drinks in =
Third avenue saloon with Ave strangers
lie had $50 then. but the money was
gone. Dr Roach OF Harlem Hospital
said Molina had been drugged with knock
out drops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
WON'T ENJOIN FATHER. N.LAW
Justic. Lehman So Rules In Huber
Muller Marriage TanEie.

After celebrating for ten weeks on an
aupllcatlon by Herbert r. Huber OF n. G.
nun & co, for an Injunction restraining
his wealthy fsther-in-law, Adrian H.
Muller. auctloneer and real estate dealer,
from trying 20 deprive him OF his Young
wife. Mrs Horsnla Huber, II years ola,
Suureulc Court Justice Lehman has
handed down a decision denying the APP
plicatiou.
Huber and Miss Muller we've married
after an eopement 20 Maryland. nj which
time ITuhcrs cousin Rex Jones, was mar
rcd to Miss Mu,ers sister. J"ssie. 10
y.AIs old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

The senator said that Tammanv had
been misrepresented and slandcred,
II have often noticed the utter un-
fairness, the lack Of equity, the want %
justice, on the part OF the opponents NJ
Tammany Hall" he said, but gentlemen.
have YOU ever realized that In the gov
eminent Of this great city Of New York
40 rer cent OF all the admnistIa ti0rs in
a hundred years have hten participated
In nv the officers OF and bern influenced
by the Tammauy Society of New York
perresentsjive Eagle of Texas. who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BUILD UP SHIPPING,
URGES UNDER WOOD
Fostering Of Merchant Marine
Patriotic Duty, Says Dem
ocratic House Leader.
PANAMA TOLLS EXEMPTION
Not a Subsidy to Ships. hut a
Reduction Of Taxes,
He Declares.
PANAMA TOLLS EXEMPTION


,"''e" "'ateH "e'a 'o'-e'ec' 'scH' w
Underwood OF Alabama. majority leader
OF the House of Representatives. was the
princIpal speaker n, the Jndenendence
r., .,.,., 80. -
49,. " ''' ~ VI
pus OF Long Island IN prospect fsrK'
Brooklyn, yesterday morning
Were | an orator and gifted with the
mower Of eioouence" no ssid ct wouId
ora,.,.o. A.. -, a. ..,,-
W 'e'bV"u W '"e 'e"'''"e"''
'"at ore appreciated on sucn an occasion
as this. but. az ! am only possessed OF
the power to talk plainly and I hone 10
tho min, ,,us, ai..,no,,, ,,o,r .,n.o,a
IT.. A.. .,-,,.',- -,
''"e a" h'u'es' y" Jus
ness prooiem mat consider vital 10 the
commercial life OF our nation"
Mr. tnderv God referred to- the fight
that n,tfons have vasea ,or trad. ana
co,,,,orco ,t,oa ~. a., -, .,.,,,,.,,,a,,
''' '""" VI .N''Ha.'o''
anu pointed OUT the necessity Tor ialr
'NcnanEe OF commodities as the only JUST
means oi compensation Ine indlNidual
ne sald must produce IN large quantities
10 produce economically. and 80 II Is
"'th nations
WV" VI ""rSes'
After explaining mast conditions In
their relation to tho production of sur
plus commodities as A nxer of prices
and pointing out that these conditions
have changed with the devolonment OF
the country and the narrowiny = mar.
kets. he said "The prohlem tina, ron.
fronts us to-day il oyer-nrodnctt,,. in
most OF our great lines of business on.
deavor"
Referring specincauy To- wheat. iron
, steel and cotton tnen,fa c,ures no said
I I'VE must and foreign markets FOR this
excess or We must content ourselves with
/ low prices. idle mills and factories and
| labor out OF employment.
e. therefore. contend that there * no
/ problem that addresses itself more ur.
| gently to the business mar and the
statesman ~ to-day than that OF tn,
/ development OF our foreign commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
wants shipping Fostered.

In this connection he said that other ma
tons were giving subsidies and otherwise
discriminating, but held that. notwith.
standing higher wages, better treatment
OF sailors and other handicaps. American
enterprise and genl.s would triumph
after all. II given fair chance: adding
that ct will be Impossible TO build up
American shipping interests unless we
foster in some way their development"
Il have never favored direct subsidy
for cur shipping" he said. because I
believe IL is "A dangerous cXpedient in
principle, and II is very difficult Ia insure
fair return TO the people of the country
for the money expended, hut discrlni-
nation by way of q reduction Of taxation
or the granting OF tolls stands on a very
different footing. In neither case is there
n direct charge on the Federal Treasury
in each case the benefits must he re-
ceived in order that the discrimination
may become effective
"All the great shipping nations Of the
world are to-day granting subsidies in
one form or another to their ships passing
| through the Suez Canal sxcept our GOV
eminent Already two European nations
| are providing for subsidies for the ships
| passing through the Panama Canal. and
undoubtedly tho other shipping nations
will shortly adont the same policy
There can be but one result The tolls
| at Panama on shin OF 600 tons dis
| placement would amount 10 something
! like 10000 Assume that we have two
ships starting from the port Of New York,
| one fyng the American and one flying the
! British flag: that the British shin Ia sub
sidized to the extent Of the tolls that the
| American shin receives no diSCrlm ination
| that they are both endeavorins to carry a
cargo to n Pacific port Of South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
pMl An
Sun rises. .t3l sun sets .. : so Moon sets. -
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SAndyHk 40 Gov Island b.. s. ST Hell Gate. So
Low WATER THIS DAY
SandyH X II ~ Gov Island Noon He'll Gate. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
sons Escort Mitchell.

" ldtte'on, chairman Of the general
rom mite" iu charge Of the celebration,
Entered tho speakers stand with his fellow
f''wittesn".. Isaac y. Scilgnau Or.
ElNIrl Hsgairlu Hail, Marcus NJ. Marks,
Ha.lH rt.',s 'o.opr Bsutndess Alder
men Bodies CuIrau ard bowling, Prof.
TO-. o. Floek, James Hamilton WIN am
J l'". tourtlaudt Nicol', Nic'or Ridder.
''r Edward S!i' and PARK Commissioner
Cabot Ward Mayor Mitchell was es-
'o-'-f from his office hy a committee OF
III" Sons Of the American Revolution.
f'a''r lN LOUIS Anuiu \mcs, d'd o.. I'D
~ Iaeu'..Col william ~ Corhus.sr capt
i"s IS DuBp.E. jess. Fuile" ID. r.
''"" 'icorge b Loud. Cornelius A. Pues-
ley COL John " Nrooman and W, W. j.
y rem The Mayor wore In the lapel OF
rs 'rsck .oit a boutonniere OF red white
a'l 'ur posies,
A. preliminary, Fanciu!li's Band
Paved with Sousa dash and spirit and
''' Mr., Ltttleton opened the celebra'
This day" said MI Ldttleton. every
".' ana woman in our country should
'.1i 'rs enough To call no from the past
10 thought aud purpose OF our fathers
Vi pu' ing toge her the structure OF IL ne"
~. n We ask what our fathers
~ f.r. he answer comes from every
.'olao and battlefield from every forum
no. 'ou1rl table, that they hoped hat q
'''. of free men, protected by consttu
'a. government working with liberty
'" under order. would consccrate tn'
enc" and courage NJ new nator
40 civic religion Of patriotism"
49, ~ -. Gaely ch""rcd, began hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Mig CeiebrRtion In Brooklyn

The celebration In Brooklyn. which was
planned by Borough President Lewis H.
Pounds and John B. Creighton, was more
extensive and successful than ever be-
fore Fine weather brought out vast num-
bers morning. afternoon and night The
chief events OF the day were the meetings
held at Borough Hall and In prospect
Park. Exercises were held In the hfty-
two schools.
More than 5000 persons attended the
Borough Han celebration and heard
Mayor Mitchell and others deliver adj
dresses. The Mayor. warmly greeted.
praised the late Mayor Gaynor for insti-
tuting a safe and sane Fourth aud then
outlined the work his administration ex-
poets TO accomplish. The GRAFTON was de
livered oy Col James II. Rell
At the Park Slope celebration in Pros
pect Park the main feature was the un-
Turing ana saluting OF MACS used by
American troops IN the Revolution. The
h1vs brigade Of the Twelfth Reformed
church entertained thousands with fancy
drils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
yI7Y'S JULY 4
J SANE JUBILEE
Patriotic OratOry Again Re-
places Roar of Fire
Crackers.
1000 HEAR Mitchell
Chief celebration of Day Is
Held in City Hall
Park.
BIG SCHOOL SERVICES
100000 SETS Of Historic Sou
venirs Are Given to
Children.

There IN little town In the forty
: ,lsh, S;s'ss that had any more fun cele-
s-,,.as our tasle Samuers i3sth birthday
nan hE Old New York. Thtre ~ moth
70 out1rllsh in such u comparison be-
ause Won know very well " YOU entered
No human race from somewhere out in
he West. or the Middle West. or the
south. 'aa' 10 g the village or the little
'ov~ mat CO.. h-ates the Fourth with
"a grctr and enthus
r. l1y in this city was moe inter
s,ng than for many years There was
~mt'h 0g dong all tho tame. something
10 please and attract all soy's or men and
rom'' and kids From the time The sun
rise gun banged on Governors Island
and t'e national colors took tho breeze
ron the old Hlockhouse IN Central Ta-.. un-
20 the last gay lights of the !',umna tons
wink.l "a good night there was NJ reason
for New Workers or the'~ visitors 20 be
bored The cannon and pistols were
silent bot orators bQomed everywhere IN
me good old fash oned way and the Dec
araton " Independence was read with
ftope, ilourishcs N every ncighborhood
Every borough had rs own particular
celebration. with the main observance at
me cry Han IN Manhattan. Tammany
7urrahsd over - l.ath anniv, sary. while
senator James Hamilton Lewis tthe James
slcuD led the eechma'.lg In the
Fourteenth street Wigwam. Patriotic
citizens chcercd bv bands and gleem-n.
me- IN 'ir-r~ nc'ghborhood parks ana
uttered or listened to sentiments OF pa
,rotI-m that are good for The old as well
40 FOR tho Young In the afternoon there
vas wonderful aeropane race up and
down N" Hudson. something that made
YOU reject how FAR the country has pro.
sresSel since the days OF Father JET.
fe-son -7d the company OF Sgners and
Const u on makers. In the schools the
Fourth vas observed with song and flag
drills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Arrived July T.
S. vaterland. 1921 A. NJ, Hamburg, June ~.
IS Iucillne. / A. NJ, Shields. June ~
IS Mstura. I A. N, Trinidad. June rs
IS Calico. y. NJ. Hull. June ~
IS La Lorraine. \. NJ. HsVrc. June "
IS Ianamn, 1880 A. NJ. Cristobal June IS
IS hellos. l?Ni \ Rotterdam. June ~
S. Chesapeake. II 4. NJ. baltimore, July 3.
IS Aztec. 1918 4 NJ. Sunderland, June ~
s. Afghan Prince, eIS T. NJ, Yokohama
April TO-
So Esperanza. IS r NJ. Buenos Ayrcs,
June l.
So River Oronies. 3.6 T. NJ smyrna juno /.
IS st. Paul. S;j6 = NJ. Southampton June n.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Philadelphia nj Southampton.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS CITY Of Naples from Manila
IS Lapiand. from Antwerp.
IS New York. from southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

"Thc remission NJ the tolls by way Of
n subsidy will pay for the crew and fuel
for the British ship To make the voyage.
The American ship must be out that
amount Of money. II goes without saw
ing that the American ship will not get
the cargo and that foreign ships will
carry our commerce to foreign ports.
THE time has como when the most
important question that confrouts the
American people IL the development and
building up Of our foreign trade. | re-
gard II as the foremost patriotic duty OF
every American citizen 10 aid in the de-
velopment OF our merchant marine In
order that We may have the facilities for
carrying our surplus products 20 foreign
markets and thereby maintain living
wages and living prices AT home and
the continued development OF America 8
great resources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Mayor speaks to Throng.

The central celebration OF the day, the
one la sci the pace, was held ~ city
Hal part from ~ .30 \. NJ. until noon.
Before 00o persons Mayo Mitchell,
Comptroller Prendergast, Borough Pres
dent M1tss. Martin ". Littletou and
D. Edpa.I Haganan Hail sounded notes
Of PAIR, .t.sm that rang truly and sim
,@re.t Speaker champ Clark, of the
House ~ Representatives. and Gov. Martin
~ 'd.uu mad been invited to take part
IN the city Hall celebration but they
c,dr ipptdr
A. q little before 10 80 O'Clock the po-
Ice i'ues around the city Hail Park were
opened 20 admit the crowds and there
W. 1910 eager scurry FOR seats in tho
grand stand that faced to the north and
looked upon the speakers stand ut the
south fIont o. tho city Hall. Within I'VE
, m 7H''S tho stand was crowded and hun
h'"ds stood ft the sides and back Of II
uNl'e the spoechmakiug was proceeding
Moving uotur=. U"u hustled from van
taRe point n vantage point catching Views
~ 49, on and ~ interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Tie afternoon was marked by greater
variet NJ amateur and professional attn
istIc contests and games than have been
offered to- sport lovers for years And
A. -At thanks 20 the MAYOR and his
celebration committees. park. and public
grounds ard buildings were illuminated
with red. white and blue incandescents.
and There we're bands and orchestras and
,1oruscs 20 charm the frlI hours
The weather. II couldn', have been
more satisfactory II IT had been mad"
and provided for by act OF Congress Or
Presidential procla New YORK
yesterday, was an ideal place to spend
. The national holiday. Il was cool and
sunny. and there was fine tang in rho
air and the sky was as blue az the field
tia, holds our forty eight stars. Give
the Weather Man his due. for. like the
umpiro hs /, a much hectored, much
ysyl.d person
II was he fourth Independence Day
that mas heen celebrated safely and
sney without the shadow Of death
hoyorug too nea- to the festivities. There
vas many a mother and father who
thought affect.onatcly % the late Mayor
Gayrnr wren they juci.ed their kiddios
70 bed last night for It was the wise
ID man ~ - Jam-- who made II pos
hi. 10 have Fourth OF July celebrd %
on % mis- city without the penalty of
deed rr mangled children. It was aga IN
femcrsIatnd that New York can have "A
Aul.r FuIr'h without exploding things
all over no. place and making bus ness
fo 'rt doctor and the undertaken. FIRE
c-scnsrs and fireworks We're forbidden,
ard ne cir, 4 dn't seem to miss them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

speech with this tribute to the late Mayor
Guynor
-Four years ago FOR tho first time In
many years, New York. here upon the
steps 70 her seat Of local government. Of
ticial'y celebrated the birthday OF our re-
public II was the revival Of an old and
time hpnnred custom. stli In vogue In
smaller communities elsewhere throughout
the land hut abandoned here for dis
organized, holster and a less thoughtful
celebration
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-28
STATE GRANGE PLANS FOR
A PERMANENT HOME
Maryland Farmers Organization VIII
Erect Building As Memorial
To Founder.

The Maryland state Grange is pre-
pairing to erect a $4,000 State Home
adjoining the property OF the Agricul.
tural College st College Park as
memorial to O. H. Kelley. founder Of
the National Order. This Will provide
a hall in which the State Grange may
hold its regular and special meetings
and viii house the property and rec
ords Of the organization. Visiting
grangers will also be entertained in
rooms set apart for their use.
This building will be used as meet
ing place for the members of Grange
largely made up OF students at tie
Agricultural College and will prov de
them with q training school In tue
forming OF farmers organizations
while they are being educated In bet.
ter methods Of farming and home
making About thirty students from
Grange districts will find lodgings in
this home, the scholarships for these
lodgings being at the disposal Of such
Of the county oranges as contributs
$500 to the erection Of the building
No greater opportunity has ever
been offered the organised farmers oil
any State in bringing them in closer
touch with the interests and manage.
ment of their Agricultural College and
IN making 1t do the work required Of
them. It is hoped that by this means
the principles Of Grange organization
which have been found helpful in many
neighborhoods may be extended to all
sections Of the State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-28
GROW SOUND APPL ES;
NOT W0RMY ONES.
Destroy The codIIna Moth and Insure
Sound Fruit
T. B. sYMoNs.
Maryland Agricultural College.

maryland Agricultural College.
The codling Moth Is the insect
which makes your applea wormy and
unnt for storage. This pest can be SO
efficiently controlled that It is utter
FOLLY for the fruit grower to fail to
take the precautions necessary To in
sure 30 per cent sound fruit.
The eggs Of the Codllng Moth are
laid on the twigs early In the sprinK.
As soon as these hatch. the young
larvae crawl 10 the blossom clusters.
and enter the calyx end Of the little
apple. Poison introduced into the
blossoms at this time will destroy most
OF these larvae before they have =
chance to injure the fruit This can
be done by spraying the trees with
the following mixture when the petals
have nearly all fallen:
Mixture No. =
Concenfrafed k-<aife sulphur saiV"-
Water, 20 gallons.
Arsenafe Of Lead. TO 3 pounds.
Mixture No. 2 (Bordeauxl,
Copper Sulphate, pounds.
Lime (Burned). pounds.
Water. so gallons.
Arsenate of Lead. to pounds.
Either mixture viii do the work re-
quired. Mixture No. showing better
results with later sprayings. These
materials should be thoroughly mixed
and applied FIRST as the petals fall and
again, ten days later, before the calyx
closes up. II Is sometimes necessary
to spray again about the first Of July
20 catch the second brood which may
nave escaped the early spray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-28

machine than he does. Then rs abou
| dine for you to change makes
Ran your Incubator In a room "nsfe
| tss teinporattire is rs even as possible,
! - while a regulator can take care Of
a \ considerable change in room tenn
pe1ature. II has its limits. An ordinary
room in a house is rather changeable,
but success can be had If careful at
tention is paid to It's operation. The
room will be colder In the day than
at night time and hence a slightly
larger fame will be required to keep
up the temperature. A clean cellar is
an ideal place.
When you move your wooden hen
babies" TO their brooder, watch them
closely. They will want to keep warm
and will crowd against each other In
a corner until some are smothered
Prevent them. by all means. from
taking this way of keeping warm. for
once they start doing it they never
seem to learn better When YOU put
tbs chicks in the brooder, keep close
watch on them for a couple Of hours
and teach them the proper place to go
when they are cold. They viii soon
get the habit Of using the hover and
will give you little trouble afterward