davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
HILLS MOVE AWAITED
Belief That Northern Securities
Case WHl Be appealed.

No announcement was made Yesterday concsrnfnn
the course TO be pursued by the Northern SecurS-
Ties management in view OF Judge Bra6eords
decision. making permanent the Injunction restrain
ing the company from distributing pro rata its
holdings OF Great Northern and Northern Pacific
stock This Injunction is appealable 70 the Cnitsd
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. but whether or
not II has been decided 20 take an appeal could
not be learned yesterday. A leading Northern Sc
curites interest said:
You may be sure of one thing. that the Northern
securities Company will fully protect the interests
or its stockholders II legal move is preparing
you will learn OF il through the courts in the
usual way; we cannot foreshsdOw our intentions in
the newspapers. that would be an inpropriety
IN view OF the fact that the matter IN litigation.
It IS reported that President Hill Is preoarfns
another circular 70 the stockholders setting forth
the present condition OF the company. by reason
OF litigation now pending in the matter OF divi-
bends. etc The next regular session OF the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals for the lid Dis
trict which tribunal would pass the appeal Os
the Northern Securities Company IL such appeal
should be filed. viii be October 5. it Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
SALT WATER MAINS IN A YEAR
That Is Commissioner 0akleys Prediction
for Manhattan and Coney Island

John T. Oakley, Commissioner OF Water Supply.
said yesterday that salt water mains for addi-
ttonaI fire protection would be available for use
IN Manhattan within year Coney Island also
would have item within that period For Brook
iyn however. there might be delay because
OF the proceedings necessary to acquire land for
pumping station. Fifty men are now at work. in
charge OF surveyors, making borings IN various
streets. SO that once this plans ready the work
can 80 ahead without delay Engineers are pre-
pairing plans ana specifications, and IL Is hoped
soon TO advertise for the contract. Soon after
BaltimOr4 fire the building OF salt mains
decided on. largely on the advice OF Fire Chief
Croker. who believed that with this add ti0raI
lection Nsw-York would re IN a position 10 check
the most threatening outbreak n the business sec
lions OF the city. Five million five hundred thou
sand dollars has been appropriated for the con-
strUctou OF this auxiliary salt systsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
RESIGNS A $4,000 POSITION.
DR.. Perrine Leaves Stanley Electric-Nay
Join AIlis-ChaImers Company.

Frederic A c. Perrtne. first interpretations OF The
Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company, which ts
controlled by the General Electric Company, has
resigned his $4,000 position with that concern IN
order he says. devote hts attention exclusively
TO private practice consulting engineer. rs Is
one OF the best known members OF that profession
n this country, particularly 50 as long distances
transmission expert II Is believed n electrical ctr
cles. however. that his quitting the General Elec-
trio interests IS Tire initial step 70 his acting
CHIEF consulting electrical expert OF the Ais
Chalmers company. which concern has bean max
ing preparations for some time TO enter tia cleo
tricaI field extensive scale.
While professor OF electrical engineering In tho
Leland Stanford. Jr-. University Or. Perrine
appointed consulting expert or the Standard
Electric Company OF California. which took ths
principal part IN generating electrical energy az tho
mountain streams and transmitting 10 20 the great
cities en- the Pacific Slope He has received
eral testimonials from prominent electrical bodies
n Europe for his connection with this work Tho
Paris Exposition authorities awarded him gold
medal Up the time OF the absorption OF tho
Stanley company by the General Electric Com
pany which took place in the early part OF 1903
president and general manager OF the former
company. Since then his official tito has been
first president and general manager. but vrru-
ally he has been actual head OF The Stanley COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
AT EVEN-TIDE-"

AT even-tide o Lord I bring Thee back
Tired hands and weary feet;
Attempts that faiied-of these, alas. no lack.
And efforts incomplete
NO sheaves of rtpened grain my gamers I'll.
No barns with bursting store;
No happy herds contented roam at will
My empty pastures Ger
''And vet. o Lord. have not shirked Thy task.
Nor path OF dallialCe trOd;
A life set free from pain did not ask
Nor shrink beneath Thy rod
TOO well. alas I know have not gained
The ends for which tOiled,
I bring Thee nothing but life urstalned,
Hands empty, tho uusotled-
Not mine, perchance 10 Join the conquer1nS song
OF Thy white-rObed host.
Not mine TO move amid the happy Inrong
Who where / have lost
Put Is there not some lOWly nook pray
Where I. unseen of them.
As Thou dOst Thy trtuTnphal WaN
May kiss Thy garments hem%
tine Rev. Mr.. Dalryrnple in The Living Church
The foregoing beautiful lines were written by the
author few hours before his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
SOB AT V. H. BENKEs FUNERAL.
Superintendent HallimOnd Of ROwery Mis-.
sion Among Those Overcome by Address.

More than six hundred men and women crowded
into the chapel OF the BOwery Mission yesterday
10 attend the funeral OF Victor H Benke. known
as The Volunteer Organist.'' who died last week
from spinal meningitis after q lingering Illness.
Many flowers were sent
a quartet sang which Benke formed five years
ago He travelled all over the country with this
quartet. singing different revival meetings. All
the members OF the quartet were affected when
they sang Bsnkes NO Sorrow. Superintendent
HaIImond OF the mission told OF the conversion
OF Benke and said that his music had been heard
by hundreds OF thousands OF people all over the
world. who, while in New-YOrk City, came TO the
mission and attended the services. Mrs s. J. Bird.
who was the means OF converting Bsnke. the
next speaker. and IL was with difficulty that she
could address the audience Mr.. HaLhmond was
so overcome while Mrs. Bird speaking that he
sobbed audlbIy. and Mrs. Bird had 10 stop for
Few minutes Several others overcome.
Dr. Louis KlOpsch or The Christian Herald"
and President Gates Of Pomona College. California
$50 spoke. A memorial service viii De held
the evening OF August Il. when well known clergy
men will address the meeting The burial was In
the Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
FOUND TIME TO SAVE THE CAT.
Crew of Wrecked Steamer Brought to Port
Vessel Hit Reef

Captain Brewis. and the frst and second officers.
Cole and Brown. and twenty men OF the British
steamship AldboroUgh. were brought to New-York
yesterday the steamship Altai. plying TO West
Indian ports. The AIdborough crew were wrecked
on July . Off Fortune Island.
In spite OF the danger and necessity TO take 70
the boats. the found time 70 save the ships
cat. Agnes. which safe and sound on the AltaI.
The shipwrecked were in two boats when
they left the wrecked Adborough. and had fastened
the boats together. short distance apart.
According 70 Captain Brewis. the AldborOugh LETT
Deiquiri. Cuba, on July s. for Baltimore She car
ried cargo OF three thousand tons OF iron
AT D m July s the boat. while proceeding OF
Fortune Island, through the haze. struck a reef.
In few minutes Captain BrewIs saw that IL would
be impossible the boat and ordered the
boats made ready 10 abandon snip The crew
Gid leave the steamer until she began to sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
BRANCH NO I.

Manhattan Branch No. l. always be counted
do practical sunshine work In addition to its
special winter work consisting OF helpful assist
ance to poor widows with children. paying board
for a cripple boy and making garments for day
nurseries it has taken up excellent fresh air
work this summer. The branch has sent four poor
children to Mexico. y Y. for two weeks outing
a cost OF s. 80 each These children worked hard
all winter after school, making artificial leaves at
cents gross, and physically We're in great need
OF a change. Mrs. Cooley the president, writes:
I'VE still have Sc for fresh air work. and $40
viii give an outing fifty children, win not
other branch join with Us in sending out sunshine
trolley party in August when the DAYS are hotter?
We would like our half Of the children 70 be taken
from the Spring-st neighoorhood house. where the
poverty In this locality il great and where the Rev.
Joseph Miller works faithfully. both summer and
winter. II through the T. s. ;. that flag was
secured for this neighborhoOd centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
HALE MILLION DOLLAR POLICY PAID.

The half million iCll4r policy Of Charles Nstcher
the Chicago merchant. who died suddenly June 20
after an operation for appendicitis presented
yesterday TO- payment to ths Mutual Life OF this
city company % issue, and the claim WAS
pad The policy ISSUED last NOvenl-
Ger and was SAID &c De the largest csg sized by a
ctizvt Of Chicage. This s the largest sia2le pay
ment made by the NUtuai since tit mi4lon dollar
Hes Of franz IT, -siaotiS grliu
sieystor man ~ tt~t y ear - - agt. The Mu-
u al Life relnsurss ali except S-5O60 of these large
rts As Last the Nut Ll Life paid over thirty
tVo and one-half million dollars TO policy holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
LAGRAvE's REINSTATEMENT ASKED.
Many Protests Against Removal Of French
Commissioner General.

Paris. july 1S.-'Tha removal OF " Lagrave from
the Commissioner Generalship OF France at tho
St. Louis Exposition and the appointment OF AL
ned Picard. formerly Commissioner General OF
the Paris Exposition. succeed him. have brought
out strong protests from influential quarters. NJ
Bussiere. leader or Premier Combes's majority in
the Chamber OF Deputies has written an ener-
gettc protest TO NJ COmbes. asserting that the
YnOvaI conflicts with the assure noes the Premier
gave the Chamber. and stating that he will bring
UP the question later. NJ. Mascurand. president
OF the leading organization OF the me- tOrity has
written protest to the Minister Of Commerce.
NJ Dupont. president of the French section OF
the ST. Louis Exposition. has also written to M
Cembes. expressing he protest Of I.00 French
hihitOrs against the removal OF NJ. LaSrave. The
letter thar NJ Comics has sacrificed "
LaErave through pCrsOnal aniuosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
SCORE CARDS DIDN'T AFFECT RULING.
Paid for at Sunday Baseball Game-Court
Dismisses Complaint Against Players.

Magistrate Tishe. in Brooklyn. yesterday, in dis
missing the complaint against several members OF
the baseball team of ST. NichaeIs CLUB accused
OF violating the law by PLAYING bah on sunday
handed down "A opinion defending the legality of
amateur baseball a paS1lmc. s opposed 10 plo-
EessiOnal baseball The evidence showed th4t no
admission fee charged. although score cards
sold those wishing to sit in the grandstand
The magistrate said that in his thirty years ex-
perience IN criminal law he had found he pIaying
OF harmless games sundays by boys aud young
men conducive 70 good order IL the highest degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
CITY TO PAY TAXES ON WATER SHED
Putnam and Westchester Counties Get De-
cisiou-Property Assessed at 100000

Under a decision of Supreme Court Justice
Keogh filed In the Supreme Court at White Plains
yesterday, the city OF New-York. which has beer
fighting for three years against paying taxes "a
shed property IN the counties OF Westchestsf
and Putnam. viii have 70 pay. The assessment
amounts TO more thIn S5.O0O.OOO The aqueducta
are excluded The city Will have 20 Fay taxes on
property assessed IN Greenburgh. Mount Pleasant,
Yorktown. Cortland. SOmecS and in the county OF
Putnam at more than Sl0,0o00O0. In the county
OF Putnam the tax fight waged by the CITY caused
g hold-Lp OF the tax roll. and IL was necessary
for the county TO issue sa5o000O0 IN bonds to pay
its bills or else be short in its county funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
CALL FROM DANISH WEST INDIES.

President OF the T. s. S: Having noticed with
appreciation for time the loving work OF the
T. s. s.. venture to present plea, believing II
will reach the notice OF some who viii gladly
respond 7 a missionary in this little island. of
the shores OF Venezuela; have also been IN the
same work IN Caracas. Venezuela In the mission
IN Caracas the women have a sewing school for
the little ones. who, in their homes OF misery,
never learn 10 be useful There is much desire TO
have the children piece worsted quilts, the poor
suffer much in the cold nights and have quilts.
So any pieces OF worsted cloth pieces cut from
wooIlen garments or dresses which still strong
and not thin. will be very acceptable in the
sewing school work. Also for this work
may have odds and ends OF laces. edgings. en-
broideries embroidery or crochet cottons linens or
silks. basket material or beads for bead work or
kindergarten work
also covet for the chiltren's work any books
on basket weaving. and Miss Mary Whites book
How to Do Beadwork-" shall be glad II
some one give the address OF some reliable
firm dealer from whom can get samples and
say that materials contributed should be sent
IN sending directly TO Caracas such parcels
ceedngly difficult 20 get through the customs and.
IN fact. such customs put parcels that
usually prefers rather 10 forget the package than
10 pay the high duties. From here I send them
common baggage by visiting missionaries. Yours
In love and service. Mrs '. VAN HOWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
WEDDING a SURPRISE.
Engagement Had Been Announced, but No
Date Set-CeremOny at Asbury Park.

Announcement Is made OF the marriage OF Mss
Grace ]. Rtghtmyer. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Righrmysr. OF Grooms y. Y.
and II. o. Curtis Davis, OF No. LIS West One
hundred-and- thirtyhrst-st, this city, which took
place at Asbury Park. last Sunday evening. For
nal announcement OF the engagement was made
last Sau No date had been set for the wedding.
and It's announcement was a surprise to friends
OF the couple Miss Emma D. Evans. OF Troy.
y. Y. and George p Lichteastine OF this city.
were the only guests present The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. Austin Wagner. OF the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church, Asbury Park. y. J.
Mr. Davis is the oldest OF Oliver ?. Davis.
commission merchant OF this city and IS assO-
ciated in the Arm OF Croft Davis. Insurance.
brokers. OF No. IS Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
METROPOLITAN RAILWAY BONDS.

Among the investments ROW offered by Redmond
& Co. No. Al Wall-st-. are S50.000 Metropolitan
Street Railway Company refundiug mortgage per
cent gold bonds. secured by a first mortgages on
real estate IN New-York City, including the Lex
ins tOn-ave: and Ihirty-third-st- property. the
Eighty NTH and Eighty-sixth SITS. and Madison
ave. the Fifvy-third-sr. One-hunGred- and forty
sixth and One-hundred and forry-sevsnth sts-. the
LenOx and seventh ayes, tho Fronr-stt-. the Dry
Dock-st and the Ninth-ave. properties IL IL stated
that me surplus equity remaining In the property
aI-er the reminding As represented by the CAPT
tal stock or S02esoota which per cent is guar
anteed and the $50 coo Metropolitan securities
s;ock % PEE cent paid Is than four times the
sntne outstanding issue OF these bonds. No rrors
sones can he issued under this mortgage. except
for the purpose of refundin- existing issaes uutl
Is2Q $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

President ~ the T : 5. When you havs space
IN the column will you please mention the follow
Ing. rs know the friends and well wishers or Miss
Riker will be glad 70 hear that she had n very de-
ligEtful birthday gathering at her home May It.
OF her friends and neighbors' Her pastor min
stered the Lords supper TO u7. 4 young friend
and Miss Riker's physician assisted in the singing.
and the was fragrant with flowers. Miss
Rfker wore q white dress. the gift OF friends and
looked sweet and happy. II was very appropriate
TO sing ''Blest be the tie that binds our hearts
IN Christian love" II Will be red letter day to
Us all 20 keep in remembrance. LUCY PFfILO-
NrYark y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
WANTS A BEpsTEAn-

A poor working woman IN Manhattan. with an
invalid husband. asks II some Sunshine member
has an iron bedstead pass on" she writes
sadly OF her misfortunes follows: The wooden
bedstead I had when were married many years
ago broken when We moved. and cannot
possibly buy another, my little earnings must
60 for rent and food. I don't know what
should for clothes ~ r. for the kindness
or the T s s. God bless every Sunshine member
who helns 10 send rays OF cheer % dreary homes..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
NOT FOR THE SWIMMERS.

The pretty bathing suits described In the fashion
books. with their sashes and caps and embroidery
tunIcs not for the swimmers. They do well
enough for the woman who only wants to sample
the water far as the ankle string OF her sandal
or sit on a sun-baked. seaweed-strewn rock. tapped
by the warm blue water but the VINO
wants breast the waves requires as plain a gar
possible Stockenerte is the best material
ard Il should be OF incoaspcuous color buttoned up
close the throat, with short sleeves and as little
skirt possible. or none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
REQUESTS

Miss Helen Hall: Please send the extra Bible
you offer 10 pass on to J. II. Gmer. Stuart. Va.
who is conducting a summer school for free school
teachers and Sunday school teachers under the
auspices OF the American Sunday School Union.
Any religious instruction books viii be decided
help in the work carried on in this school
VIII the Brooklyn friend who asked about a
wheel chair some weeks ago please communicate
with the Office2 II - probable that the want
non he annnIIad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

ngs. She used nice with an information that
deemed Il from the commonplace II was all nat
Cral enough II her but simply ridiculous in tho
E1rls THAI copied her Big, stout girls whose prop
- role was dignity. ciuTnsily gamholling
through The course Of Nan-isms. I called them.
I actually Rad 20 ight against catching her ways
myself and they wouldn't have suited at all
L is queer. that initiative instinct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Suspender
Costume, No. 4,77O, for 10 Cents.

That the simpler the frock the more smartIy the
child is dressed has become established fact
but OF the many charming designs It's recog-
milton has called forth Is attractive than this
sLspender model worn with a spencer waist AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Miss Kate Percy Douglass member OF the Hd-
viscry board. who was appointed chairman for the
Industrial school FOR CoIored Children in Florida.
IS anxious that the sunshine contributions for this
purpose should begin soon a. possible, that the
Narcoossee branch may be encouraged IN its good
work OF establishing the proposed school Who
will be the first contributor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
HAr STOCK, BELT MATCH.

Boots and shoes OF red kid have been affected
by a great MANY smart women this season. but
are NOT considered exactly in good style. The
latest FAD IN TO have bat stock, belt and shoes
match and with plain linen or blue serge gown
the a2ocS = not uupI1&Sl0H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
Simpson's-london.
N-THE-SrRAND
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN

REOPEN FOR The LONDON SEASON.
Real Clo English fare.
SAe cut off M. Joint She open roast-
ING iwss .SraoeyvyNQ ioyNt wagons.
Prime SsSlolns 81 Beef. Saddles Of
SousNdown Muttcn Scotch Sakmon.
Zine StlltoNs. GA Ports and BUY
uuMd.ss. aNe ala the famous features
q the esd SIMPSONS min be vs-
vvusd in the Nsw SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
GRAY GLOVES POPULAR.

Pale gray gloves. light tan. are oeiay
worn by Pari.ennes with elbow sleeves instead OF
the pure white ones which have previously bean
the fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

T5e portrait OF the Empress Dowager OF China
nainte5 by the American artist Miss Carl IS
now on its Wy s.. Louis. and IL is here shown
hacked ana IN transit from Picking 10 Tong-ku-
II vas wrapped n yellow satin covering bear
tns strange devices A special line constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

Or. Eugenla Mstzger. OF Kansas City. has been
appointed TO the womans table for research work
az the geological! station n Naples. Only one
American woman receives this appointment az a
time. Or. MeLzZer. who has been practising
physician for several years has been doing original
work during the last year az the Missouri state
University ana at Chicago University Naples
pCssesse- II IS said. the finest aquarium IN the
world. its geographical position giving II access 20
The strange creatures tnat TEEN in the warm
waters Of the Mediterranean Nansen studied at
the geological station in Naples for year more
VIXEN young
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-09
Low Rates West.

The Iron Mountain Routes will sell
one way tickets to certain points in
ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA and NEW
MEXICO, and all points in TEXAS, Ok
LAHOMA and INDIAN TERRITORY, at
One-half Of the Standard one-way rate
plus 5000. These tickets will be on
sale January 5th and 10th, February
End and 10th, March fst and 18th and
April 5th and 18th.
In addition to the above, the Iron
Mountain Route will sell round trip
'HOMEsEEKKRs" tickets TO the above
named States, on January 5th and
10th, February End and 10th, March
.st and 18th and April 5th and 10th
at the rate of one fare plus 81. 90 for
the round trip. These tickets are
limited to 81 days from date of sale,
and allow stop over at pleasure, on the
going trip within 15 days.
For further information address
H. d. WILSON, J. p. PANNILL,
A. G. P. A. t. z. A.
314 Main Street, Memphis, Miss.
J-9-'04-3m