davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
FLOUR MILLING REoReAHIzAT1oS.
CHANGES MADE IN THE PLAN DRAWN IN
JANUARY LAST

The Reorganization Committee OF the United
State Flour Milling Company met yesterday and
materially amended the plan OF reorganization
which was drawn up in January last II is ex-
pected that the modification will tend 70 complete
at once the reorganization OF the company. 10
terminate the receivership. and the turning the
property over 70 new company. One OF the amend
ments adopted was 70 authorize $50 900 first mort
gage per cent thirty year gold bonds. OF which
Sc 900 viii be issued and the balance reserved
TO retire prior liens Under the original plan s. 800
600 bonds we're authorized. Another amendment
decided upon was TO issue s. 800 900 per cent non
cumulative preferred stock instead OF 100000 and
Of the common stock $500 900. against Sc coo 90
BY means o. these changes the total capitalize on
would be reduced from S23,O000O0 10 ST $4,000
The following is the disposition 10 De made OF
the now securities
OF the bonds 81 600 20 be reserved 20 retire
hrst rnortgage bonds OF the HecSer-Jones-Jevell
mortgage bonds OF the Northwestern lIonsoudated
Milling company, and the remainder 80 4Ss o0l is 70
ers Of the United States Milling COMPANY CON
purposes OF the plan So 80 reserved for treas
ury and reorganization purposes OF the common
stock 600 Per cent OF present hoIdings) 10000 ~
per cent OF present hOldingsl 10 holders Of com
Company So 20 IS 10 9e sold for purposes OF the
pan, while 2l70 is 70 be reserved in the treasury
tor reorganization purposes.
1t is estimated that after the discharge OF the
floating Indebtedness of all the companies there
will be left available working capital of more
than 100000 The lack OF working capital was
the principal difficulty Of the old company. II was
said yesterday by representative OF the Reor-
ganization Committee that the fixed charges under
fund Of $4,000 were reduced to S55 no instead Of
Stov,SIO as decided on in the January plan The
Cha1ges nave been made at the request OF large
numbers OF the holders OF the old securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SAVAGE MUST AyswRBBEFORE REFEREE
JUSTICE s1scHoFF ORDERS HIN TO TELL DIS
POSITION OF FUNDS FOR LIGHT
AND POWER CoNIPANY-

Justice Bischof. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down an order directing Edward 5 Saw
age 10 appear before Lorenzo Semple, referee and
answer certain questions which Savage refused 70
answer al q previous hearing before the referee
Of a suit brought by John Post against Savage. ".
4 SheImerdine James Gray and the National
Light and Power COMPANY Post asserts that
there was a contract between himself and the de-
PENDANTS, and that the amount N question was
deposited 20 finance the company He alleges
that the contract was broken. and ne sues 70 r.
cover his part OF the money
Post is not the only claimant for The S.oOo fund
Edward F Mathews also SAYS that he IS entitled
70 IL Some time ago Mathews secured order N
the Supreme Court directing certain OF the dessn6-
ants 10 appear before The referee 20 Dc examined
before trial Savage refused 70 answer Questions
regarding disposition OF The fund n this pro
ceedlng.
IN his decision Justice BischoH says that the
questions elnIlently proper, tuaSlnUch
Mathews asserted when the order for the eXarutua-
ton obtained that there was COLLISION BE-
cen Post and Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
COSBY FLOATING HOMES.
HOUSEHOLDS CHEAP AND OTHERWISE
CRAFT THAT CAN BE MANNED
WITH SMALL CREWS.

Households are more generally popular TINS year
than ever before. This method Of summerlns mas
not however become sufficiently general here 10
have lost its novelty. But in japan and emma
which are famous for their wonderful Households
the idea is an old one. Many of the japanese
households have only small room ana the
pass their days the little ROOFS, ap-
parently unconscious of the heat and glare OF the
and water.
The cost of running a houseboat depends, as II
does in houses upon the style Of boat ana the
mode Of living adopted. Some simple IN tur-
nishngs and management while others are IaIee
and expensive and manned by large crews
One boat that has been arranged 10 meet all the
requirements of a home has a main deck WITH
finely equipped kitchen. rooms for the Servants
and crew Mushrooms. bathrooms and storerooihS-
A second deck has spacious dining room LvEo
parlors, several staterooms. etc, While the a"i I
deck is parritioned into pilot house ana rsduis
room. Electric lights can be turned on al WIN -
all parts OF the boat. smaller boat WhlcH = III
tow. is arranged as a barn and contains the "a
rage, horses. dogs and COW. II cost thousands
Of dollars to complete this floating country nome
and thousands more are required to run IL every
season
Another boat. about half the size of the one men
toned, cost 81 600 A large, old canal boat InaI
is in commission this season houseooat rents
for less than a country cottage would cost Ie"
partitions have been built in ii, and te" IuI :
nishings borrowed from the home In the HI0e
galley or kitchen a yacht stove is fastened 10 the
floor and fitted about the top Is rail 10 prevent
things from slipping off In a recent trip Which
this craft took the was composed OF the Hlule
that furnished transportation and the mule ooy
who stimulated the activity of the mule. Nhen d
change of location was desired an early start was
usually made after breakfast. Whenever par
ticular[v attractive spot appeared the mule was
put out 10 feed and all hands started on toqI o. o.
investigation Sometimes this occupied couPLS VI
DAYS Provisions were pure hased at Jhe 1a9
villages along route. and butter, mix anu HeaI
were kept or hand in the refrigerator ne SIRENS,
aft trout other fish, and market sdIue
garden truck The novel experience OF GONG ISEvL
the locks was enjoyed mule power failed DeIore
the lakes expdnse. e.. 49,
Several interesting additions were MADE TOT sne
homeward trip. Among them was tlTy garueu
of ported plants the forward end OF the oo@C5;
This contained pots of mint for use IN sauces anu
parsley and lettuce for salads. A later addluon
was an old hen with her fluffy family -
Folding cots were used for beds IN TINS maze
shift boat while dining table, with toldng leaves
| and folding wooden chairs comprised the dining
room Furniture The trip of several weeks did not
! exceed the cost Of ordinary living IN small
| cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
DISPOSITION OF FLOWERS.

The two large boxes Of flowers which were sent
by Minnie and Petrina Burns. OF Long Island. and
the box Of daisies from Lake Placid brought a
good many rays Of happiness to the little children
Of East Side district last Saturday Could those
who had taken so much pains in gathering the
pretty. old fashioned flowers and tying them into
small bouquets have seen the eagerness with which
the waits pleaded for Just one flower. please
lady" they would have felt amply repaid for all
their work Even hoIlyhock bud that had broken
on and remained in one corner Of the box when all
the rest were gone was seized bv a pair or Iirrla
myers Tor whom no bouquet was left Only the
recording angel can know of all the dingv homes
ana homely surroundings that the fragrant bios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
SEVEN GoRED SKIRT. WITH INvERT--
ED FLARE PLEATs. NO 1886, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AND 10 CENT

The useful all round street skirt no longer has a
train. It may just touch the ground, if the wearer
feels that less length means too big jump but is
most serviceable and most effective when it is cut
shorter. and need not be lifted for every pool Of
water or muddy crossing.
The smart model illustrated be made in
either length the pattern providing for both. The
inverted pleats provide graceful and comfort
able fare at the feet The stitching at the seams
gives a tailor finish, the time that il
means additional strength. The pleats become
slightly deeper as they approach the back, giving
a stylish effect the figure The front is slightly
followed at the waist line, conforming to the fash
ionable dip and avoiding all unnecessary bulk AS
shown. the material is cheviot. and is uulined.
The pattern will be found admirable for all similar
stUns, as well as for the lighter cloths and chew
lots that require lining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
RETURNING.

Lord. where thy mansions fair may be
Hast thou little room Tor ne,
Whose restless feet these many days
BY dark forbidden paths have trod.
And wandering in uncertain ways,
Have missed the way that leads TO GodF
Lord is there any room for me
Who. sorrowing, would return 70 thee2
Far have I strayed. still tossed about
On fears that would not be cast out
For all the subtle theories
That men have framed wherein 70 ind
For troubled hearts q doubtful ease
And freedom for a wilful mind -
Thy word. once hidden in my breast.
Forever robbed the night OF rest
I know not. verify; and yet.
With doubts perplexed and fears heset,
And the sad heart unsatiSred.
Lord I remember what sweet rest
7 did discover at thy side;
With warnings not 10 be expressed
I long to walk once more with thee;
Lord. hast thou any room for me- 81,
MARY z. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
REPORTED SUGAR AGREEMENT.

HARMONY SAID TO EXIST ON PACIFIC
COAsT-THE QUESTION OF DISCOUNT
The American Sugar Refining Company and the
Hawaiian and California Sugar Refining Company
are said TO have settled all their differences and 10
have come TO anicabIe understanding II is
added that there is complete harmony on
the Pacific Coast. and that in consequence the
American Sugar Refining Company will be enabled
to make handsome profits. At the ONCE OF the
American Sugar Refining Company no official could
be found yesterday who in a position either TO
confirm or deny the report
The sugar reaners still have under consideration
the demand of the Wholesale Grocers' Association
that another l per cent discount purchases OF
refined sugars be given President Post OF the
National Sugar Refining Company IS quoted as
saying that the wholesalers are likely 10 carry
their point At this time rebate OF Is cents on 100
pounds Is allowed. also discount Of per cent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
4. WAITER TEBB's WILL To BE PRoBAEzn
SPECIAL. GUARDIAN OF THE CHILDREN OFFERS
NO OBJECTION

Ira 4 Place who was appointed BY Surrosats
s5l-rna7 OF Westches-sr County special guardian
OF Henry Walter WEBB and John Griswold Webb.
so,z ~ tbe lare 4 Walter Webb. yesterday hlsd
his rADorr with the Clerk OF the SurrogaJss Court
NJ pace says he has no valid objection 70 the
probate OF the will
The will which sent 10 Marx A F0ore, OF
Chicago as commissioner 70 take the deposition OF
2 Townsend NcEeever- one o. the witnesses 10
me instrument was returned Wednesday. and
IL viii be admitted 70 probate and letters issued 70
rNa widow ( sXeCU-rlN. next WeeA-
Ths codicu made oy The testator provides that.
sboTIId the widow fail leave VIII ar her death
-vo az ais brothers be appointed guardians OF
Sfs chfldren and snail eNpsnd annually the sun q
80 - FOR each for their support. maintenance and
sdIlcatfon during their minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES ADVANCE.

The withdrawal OF German steamships from ner-
camille service between this country and Europe
for use as transports by the German Government
is beginning 10 have stimulating effect upon the
ocean freight market, especially berth freight
rates 10 Continental ports The hrmness has also
spread TO the carriage OF full cargOes OF grain.
Yesterday four shillugs quarter was bid for the
British steamer Sir Garnet Woseey. 70 carry grain
rror, baltimore TO Cork Ireland for orders The
same rate was bid for two other steamers ms
represents an advance OF 1lzd 10 Sd quarter over
rates recently current for fun cargoes OF grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NO ADVANCE N PRICE OF MILK.

At meeting OF the MIX Exchange yesterday
afternoon II was decided to make advance IN
the price OF milk The farmers viii continue 20
receive two and one-hat cents quart or 81 81 for
can Of forty quarts including the cost OF freight
ing and carting The members of the Exchange
said that they felt unable 20 make any advance al
the present time because the condition OF the
ket was too unsettled. Another meeting viii be
held in about a week which time a advance
of a quarter of a cent quart Will probably be
made II the state OF the market JUstines IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CORNER N SPOT TIN BBOKEN.

NEARLY A THOUSAND TONS EXPECTED THIS
WEEK PUSHED ON THE MARKET
The local corner in spot tin has been broken.
Prices yesterday were lowered about II cents
pound for spot. while tin for future delivery could
not be placed, although offered low prices. Sep
tember-October delivery offered AT 3013 cents.
but without bringing business. The reason given
for the sharp decline for spot tin was the large
amount OF II now due. II is said that nearly
thousand tons is expected this week, and that
most OF this was pushed the market for i'm
mediate sale. The recent corner in the article is
said 10 have been engineered by prominent local
dealers because OF a scarcity Of the metal in the
face OF an increased demand It Is said also that
the supply here has been curtailed by reason Of
the fact that part Of IL had been sent abroad 10
aid short covering Prices also slunped yesterday
the London market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NO CONSOLIDATION OF CAR COMPANIES

A dispatch from Pittsburg published here yester-
day stated that negotia lions in progress for
a consolidation OF the Pressed Steel Car Company
with the American Car and Foundry Company.
One Of the officers OF the Pressed Steel Car Com
directors said: The report Is unfounded- The
subject has been discussed by Us. and there =
absolutely nothing In the story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Dr,n,xG COURSE on CHILD STUDY.

Me- Andrew Hoefer Proudtoot. National organizer
- +be League of American Mothers is located at
n sgz Prospective, Chicago. and is prepared
- send 10 any one for stamped envelope tuIl IN
- - concerning the conference which is 10
- IN Chicago on August l, and g. AS
o.bers are daily becoming more and more eager
~ .,5,, chf6 culture the plans OF the League OF
10 stl SUI NTothers are being adopted by women s
cnbs everywhere. and a study course mas 2eeh
.Esasa5in'1 or for mothers club programme TINS
may be had for the asking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
AUTOMOBILE CAUSED 4 RUNAWAY.
cARTMAN's NEPHEW FIRED FIVE SHOTS At THE
OWNER a A RESULT

Utica y. Y, July 25-The automobile Of Walter
Jerome Green secretary OF the Savage Arms Com
pany. caused the horse OF James Maloney, cart
man. 10 run away yesterday, injuring MaIoney
somewhat. The Iatter's nephew. Michael MaIoney.
after two attempts 10 interview Green. the
Ia-tar's home and fred five shots at him. OF
which took effect While running away. with Mr..
Green In pursuit with a revolver. a wOrkinguan
struck Maloney on the head with his dinner pail
Knocking him down He was then held until the
arrival OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
crrrcH az GEORGE WILTON

Mrs. Josephine Walton read biographica! skeLch
Of George Walton, signer OF the DecIa'aliOi %
s.a~aerce and her eat-great-uncle, in the
s+I5to of Francis Fischer Powers at Carnegie Han
Isst evening The sketch was written by Mne ne
ttSSs..,,lia Walton lie Vert George Waltons grand
S%Ighrer Among those present were MI ano Nrs
- L5oSjan Alexander, Mrs. Jocelyn Horne MIS-
49, c1ielow and Henry Ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
LAWYERS ARREST FOR SPITE. he SAYS.
ORDER SERVED MORE THAN TWO YEARS AFTER
JUSTICE sNrYTH SIGNED IT

ORDER SERVED MORE THAN TWO YEARS AFEER
JUSTICE s0rYTH SIGNED IT
David " Armstrong, lawyer. who was arrested
al the Hotel BarthOldi BY Deputy Sheriff Burns on
Tuesday. yesterday furnished Lhs security OF
s. 500 required. and was released He was II when
arrested. and kept under surveillance at tia
Barrholdi The suit was brought by John r Nc
Murran. who alleged that the defendant had con
verted 10 his own use Monterey and Mexican Gult
Railroad Company's bonds OF the face value of
$1,000.
Armstrong said McMurran was acruarsc oy sp1ts-
He had acted within the law, and Lhar as soon as
his explanation had been made 10 the Court he
would be exonerated-
Under Sheriff NIulvany said yesterday that ths
order for arrest had been lying IN the Shsrs ofca
for Two years ano a hall. having been signed ~
Justice Frederick SruyLh and that the plaintiff never
made any application 20 have % executed unIA
TTuesdav Mr. MulV4uy added that ne had been
Informed that Armstrong had been IN this city
constantly during the last three years and lived IN
various hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

No man is born into the world whose work
IS not porn with him; there Is always work
ana TOOLS 10 work withal for those who will:
ana blessed are the horny hands OF toll
Inc ouSy world shOves angrily aside
Inc man who stands with arms akimbO SET
CnIl4 occasion tells him what TO do
ana ne who waits 10 have his task marked on
SnaH die and leave his errand uufuIfiled
flames Russell Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SUPERVISOR OF TRUAECY APPOINTED.

PRINCIPALS OF DAY SCHOOLS NOT TO BE PUT
IN CHARGE OF NIGHT SCHOOLS
The School Board Of the Borough OF Manhattan
and The Bronx met last night Miles NJ O'Brien
presiding Valentine NJ Collins vas appointed
Supervisor OF Truancy. The president said M
Collins had been doing the work for year with
out pay. and that his work had been most salts
factory. The amount OF salary was not stated
1t decided TO pay the janitors OF the vacation
schools for 1889 There are three principals OF day
schools who are also principals Of night schools
IN discussion lasting an hour it became apparent
that the general sentiment OF the majority OF the
members was that the teachers who work in the
daytime are worked hard enough without having
10 do night work. Il was decided not 10 appoint
any more 70 the TWO places. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
WELCOME RAINS IN INDIA
DISTRICTS RELTEvED-DEATE
RATE DECREASING.
SEVERAL

London. July 25--The Governor OF Bombay
Presidency. Lord Northcote OF Exeter, reports
a general rainfall. sufficient for agricultural
purposes" in surat and Southern Gujarat- He
says that two and half inches OF rain have
fallen since yesterday in Cobra and Panch
Mahals. an inch in several parts OF Ahmsdabad-
over half an inch in parts OF kara. and sufh-
Gent in the portions OF Baroda adjoinlng Surat
IN the remainder OF Baroda no rain has fallen
md an extensive failure OF crops - inevitable
unless there is immediatr RELIEF IN Okhamandal
the rainfall has been insufficient. and cultiva-
ton is az a standstiu in almost the entire prov
inCe OF Kathiavar. where cattle are dying from
starvation and scarcity OF water
There have been good rains IN Bombay.
Khandeish and the Dsccan. where prospects
are greatly improved
The death rate in GUjarat has decreased
nearly half compared with that OF May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
~ AERLAL SITTING ROOM.

The groves were Gods first temples" says the
poet and savage tribes have often used the sturdy
sspgor-s u living trees for their dwellings II
seems 55 +ra- civilization has not oftener utilized
these natural frames FOR aerial structures that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Two large packages Of cancelled stamps were
received yesterday from Angus Cameron and Emma
S BROMLEY; donations Of pretty wild flowers from
NJ Natalie Alcoke and Mrs O. Westervelt; box
containing number Of useful and fancy articles,
including needlebooks, pinCushiOns. picture cards
letter pads and other writing materials, from Mrs
John Gillespie; reading matter from a T. ; ; mem
Der, J. R and Mrs. John Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
GREEN CORN PREPARATIONS


The best cooks add tablespoonful Of sugar in
stead Of salt TO the water in which ears OF green
corn are boiled. Remove the hUsks and all Of the
silk put the into boiling water, cover them
with the white inner husks and cook them until the
kernels do not taste raw. Too long cooking makes
time required is from ten 70 fifteen minutes II
corn is to be served of the cob, boil the cobs with
the corn to obtain all the milk and sweetness.
In making corn fritters the kernels should be
cut fine. so that they viii cook through rapidly
Before cutting the corn from the cob run the point
Of sharp knife the length Of the cob through
every row Of kernels. Then the tops from the
kernels and press the pulp remaining on the cob
with the back of the knife To two cupfuls OF
add the well beaten yolks OF two eggs, one
cupful Of milk one cupful Of dour. one-h half tea
Seat the mixture thoroughly Then SUR in The
stiffly beaten whites or the eggs ana one TEA
spoonful of baking powder Fry by spoonruis on a
griddle or in deep fat
Nothing responds TO rich cream with more appre-
ciative flavor than succotash- 1t is best made OF
kidney or lima beans. but string beans can be used
Corn and beans should be cooked separately The
in which the corn is cooked should be saved;
but that in which the beans were boiled Equal
parts Of and beans should be used
To a native American, and particularly TO one
who is country born. admixture OF anything but
beans TO his National vegetable amounts almost to
an insult TO his patriotism. The following soufie
however. which is of German origin. has been
known to find favor in American households. To
make it, cook finely cut onion in two table
spoonfuIs OF butter for five minutes; then add
half can OF tomatoes. teaspoouful OF sugar
salt and pepper and cook for twelve minutes
Strain through sieve and ADD II 70 two and one
thoroughly beaten yolks OF Two eggs, and fold In
carefully the stfiy beaten whites Turn IL into
buttersd baking dish and bake about fifteen min
baked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
rHRoUeH TIE rRIBUNE.

The Tribune has received the following contrfbu-
tons for the India Famine Fund the Rev W
Hedges Wading River n. y Congregational
Church collection. S. 90. Mary J. Wilerrs. Glen
Cove Long Island. 81 Mary Richardson, s. T1e
money has been handed 70 the treasurer OF the
fund