davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
ARMY FOR OPEN DOOR.
General Grant Thinks Brigade in
Philippines Ready for China.

The speech most discussed at the dinner Of the
Patria Club at the Savoy last night was that Of
Brigadier General Frederick Dent Grant on the
Philippines. in which he said
You hear great deal about The force necessary
70 Keep those degenerate people IN subsection.
There are twelve thousand soldiers out there Ny
department. In the East maintains fourteen thou
SAND 70 keep you citizens Of NeW-York. Boston.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other coast places in
the straight and narrow path. AS matter Of fact,
there Is one brigade modified in the Philippines
ready 10 strike j think. In favor Of the open door
n China rather than against the Filipinos
President Finley OF the College of the City OF
New-fork, the Rev. Merle St. Crox Wright and
Controller Grout were the other speakers
controller GFout talked on municipal ownership
OF L~blic utilities.
what fear most for here he said is that
mere viii be put in force agitation that Will be
taken advantage Of by cppOrtunist takers who
@ll see IN municipal ownership chance to ride
pm TIE wave or popularity. fear the question will
be thrust on NeW-NOTk when We are not ready
. believe IN The city owning and holding its rights
81 the last step Of the city undertaking 10 operate
rs oMn franchises. 1 would like 10 how Chi
ago comes out of her experiment before New y ork
goes INTO a. ! don't want 10 the city have
.hfnst on II m the immediate future the taking
over OF It's railway lines. We are NOT ready here
.oF that experiment yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
GROssCUP ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Says Dunno Will Be Unable to Garry Out
Chicago Platform
10y TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNE. J

Pittsburg April Judge Peter Grosscup. of the
United States District Court. in Chicago. who came
to Pltisburg to-day as one OF the speakers at the
Traffic Club banquet. does not believe it will be
practicable for Chicago under the administration
tho ownership and control Of the street railways.
The judge does not believe in municipal ownership,
but pins his faith 10 municipal and government
control OF public utilities Judge Grosscup said
rhis afternoon:
doubt II Mayor Dunno put into successful
execution his plan for municipal ownership of
the street railways The city has not money
enough 10 buy the companies outright. and so OBJ
tain control About the only plan which Mayor
dunno can pursue in order 10 accomplish his pur-
pose OF municipal ownership and operation Is to
take over the ownership OF the lines whose fran
spOnsible parties until The revenues are suficIent
Tor the city itself 20 undertake operation.
Personally. i do not believe I'm municipal owner
Shln OF government ownership and operation Of
public service corporations and / am opposed 10
indVfdualfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
PITTSBURG TRAFFIC CLUB.
Discusses Three aspects of Railroad
Transportation.

PittsbuTg, April For the first time in the his
tory of the Traffic League the three aspects OF rail-
road traffic We're ably represented Tonight. The
occasion was the third annual banquet of the Traffic
Club Of Pittsburg at the Hotel Schenlv Samuel
Spencer, president OF the Southern Railway smoke
for the railroads; Willis L. King Vice-presdent or
the Jones & Laughlins Steel Company Pfttsburg.
presented the interests OF the manufacturers and
Judge Feter s. GrOsscup Of the United States Cir
cult Court. Chicago, upheld the rights OF the people
There were 475 railroad traffic officials and Pitts
burg manufacturers around the board. The YER
dict OF those present that the discussions were
previous meeting.
Speaking OF the sense of insecurity which has
crePt into corporation proprietorshp Judge Gross
cup said:
But though overcapitalization is a cause IL is not
the only cause-in my Judgment not even the chief
cause-of the sense OF insecurity which has crep5
the trick that can be PLAYED in the pTiori
ties given to the corporal ions securities Another
is the unFestFatned liberty 10 insert into the adj
schemes FOR personal advancement the part OF
those who ought to be the corporations trustees
In outlining a remedy for the evils OF the present
situation the judge said;
Take the corporation at once and forever out az
the list OF, suspects. Put the corporation. ma
uonal bahAs ana trust companies put.
under the supervision and control OF law 10 the
end that II becoms faithful steward.
Make II impossible TO capitalize corporations at
OF artificial and temporary inhation-an fnfatton
that COLLAPSE leaves the victims holding the bag
Make Mpossols the geolosle capiIalizaton-the
other the last Kept green for a little while only
by dividends snatched from the air or distracted
been attained. allowed 10 dry IN and perish from
the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
nEAcH cREEK RoNps oEEEREn.

Kean. Van Cortandt & Co. offer 20 investors
100000 of Beach Greek Coal and Coke COmpany's
first mortgage per cent sinking fund gold bonds
due June l. 1914, interest payable June and De-
cember. The principal and interest Of these bonds
are guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Company and they are free of taxes in the
State OF Pennsylvania. The total issue is 100000
Of which S25T2OO0 are outstanding. They are Sc
cured by a first mortgage, except small prior
len of 100000 on 2s.OO acres OF coal land held
IN fee and 4o00 acres under leese in Cambria,
Indiana md CleaTheld counties. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
BOND COMPANY ELECTION.

At a meeting Of the board OF directors of the
Mortgage Bond Company Of New-YOTk, held March
dent Richard NJ Hurd vice-presdents Edwin w
COggeshall. Julian d. Fairchiid and George A
executive committee: Richard a. Hurd. president
eX-ofhcio: Edwin w. Coggeshall. Julian d. Fair
child. Charles 1insiedler. George II. Southland
Robert Walton Goelet, Louis v Bright and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
TO TAKE CENSUS OF NETWORK.
Bureau Estimates States Population 1901.
754, and City's $500, Os7.

Washington April William g. Hunt. chief
statistcian Of the Census Bureau, has been desig-
mated by Director North assist the authorities OF
New-Yor1 in taking the census Of that State next
month The estimates Of the bureau made accord
ing to the regulation methods place the population
of the State 1901 154 and of the city Of New York
al O97 against 726S S94 and 3431202 respectively
in 1900 II is believed however. that the figures will
be exceeded In both cases, owing TO the fact that
unusually large percentage OF the exceptionally
large immigration Of the last five years has re-
uaofn I'D in lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
CAPTAIN TIeHE SEEKS RETIREMENT.

Police Captain Robert A. Tighe. now stationed at
borough headquarters. Brooklyn, who recently was
punished BY q me OF thirty days pay for neglect
ing 70 suppress poolro0ms when be was IN COM
mand IN Mereer-st, yesterday applied 10 Commits
sioneF McAdO0 for permission 10 appear before the
board OF surgeons 20 be examined as 10 his physical
pSnziCa Oe :. Gls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
GETS TEN YEARS FoR ASSAULT.

Jacob Klempner, shoemaker Of No II Rutgers
Place convicted Of Turing school children into his
shop and Of committing assaults on them there
Nas sentenced 10 ten years in States prison bs,
Judge NeWburger in Part III OF General Sessions
yesterday. His conviction obtained agents Of
he childrens society, and two other cases of
over for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
CONSIDER BILLS AFFECTING CITY.

The Peoples Institute, In cooperation with the
Citizens Union and other civic organizations, will
hold mass meeting Monday evening. at Cooper
Union. TO consider resolutions on bills affecting this
city. Among the bills considered viii be the cleo
trio bills railroad bills and rapid transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Laxative Broma ouinine world vide Cold CURE. 70
the cause Call for the full and look for
signature OF =. W. Grove. 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

wise checked the drift OF population. an ofieiai
OF the road stated yesterday thar the sales Of ce
motaIon tickets in the month Of March. this go
e eSeu those OF the correSl endng month OF -
year ~ more than one thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
l. I. PASSENGER TRAFFIc eRows.

To show that the sIisht Increase recently made
in fares on the LonG Island Railroad has In no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

slNDAN SERVICES AT VARIOUS CmuhGhEN
Tnr Arlouns Puoltsnr. each SATURDAY 80
u0uncen-ents OF Ghe various GAuECNees 49,
ntnsS 81 prencnrV and topic OF Sermon 80
eUtt Uhesc ndNerftseuen TODAY se4ss
S@adt"G OF "uetiGdous N0ttces."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
seIntepInarriaQe''
BY
ROSE HARRIET PASTOR

This is only one of the special articles con-
tanned in the Saturday issue of THE EVEN
ING POST of April Sth. Others are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
THE NEW
SERVANT
BY 6. 3. BURGIk.

1T BEG your pardon?"
20, don't apologize" said Gym.
thia, blandly. Il suppose that your
husband wrote the advertisement for
a servant. He's curate, is he not?"
"Ye-es,'' faltered Mrs. Patterne.
"That accounts for it. Who could
possibly be grammatical on the income
Of curate? It would be unkind to
expect it,
Mrs. Patterne was only humane.
Zone does not expect a servant in
search of place to correct ones hus-
bands grammar" she said, icily.
"Of course, If you put it in that i'm.
personal way, one does not. It is
rather like Ollendorlf, One has told me
you wish to purchase the bad bonnet
Of the good aunt And all that kind
of thing: Still, even a curate must
have his boots BACKED If he wishes to
shine-at either end" She smiled and
displayed dazzling teeth.
Don't you think you would be rath-
er trying as maid-of-all-work?" sug-
gested timid little Mrs. Patterne.
MY dear woman" said Cynthia,
composedly, II couldn't possibly be
worse than the average servant. You
had much better employ me. The only
stipulation I make is that I am to
have couple of hours to myself every
evening for literary work."
"You-you won't want to come into
the drawing-room?" faltered Mrs. Pat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Yellow Fever and United
States Amy Investigation
Disease Once Wrought Havoc Northern Ches-Noble Wosk Of
the Men at the Cuban Experiment Station.

Down III New Orleans vigilance
committee OF citizens is going about
with buttons bearing representation of
that dread Of modern days in the in
sect world, the mosquito. 1t is hunted
to death; the city is awake to the dan
ger OF its presence.
After the announcement OF the dis
covery that yellow fever spreads chief
~. if not wholly, through the agency
OF the mosquito, there were, it is need
less to say, some that refused to be-
lieVe. Especially in the southern
states were physicians slow to accept
the truth of the statement that the
fever is spread only through this
agency; many Of them, among the
number DR.. Souchon, president of the
Louisiana board, OF health, declared
that there were many recorded out
breaks where the mosquito agency was
improbable or impossible. These ply
s1clans gave it as their opinion that
no great variations in quarantine meth
DDS need be introduced until the mat
ter was settled more definitely.
1t is generally thought that the mat
ter was settled definitely, the theory
was established into fact, when there
was given forth the modest report of
the commission sent down to investi-
gate acute infectious diseases in the
islnd Of Cuba. The work carried on
by this commission was executed with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

and front. This gown would be very
pretty made either of silk or soft wool,
Everybody nowadays has one of those
little coats, wash affairs, just the thing
Tor summer wear and early autumn days
the shops are disposing of them at
rld1culously low prices, and they are
being taken up as fast as put on the bar.
gain counters. The favorite is the bolero
with short sleeves, coat and sleeves
edged with little wheels of embroidery
or crochet. They look so dainty and
1rllly, are especially attractive worn
over the lingerie blouse. Although one
OF the best noticed this season was a
light blue linen, the frock as severe and
close-f1tting as could be; the bolero with
Its little handmade wheels gave touch
OF elegance to the simplicity.
The separate waist is back into fta
own again; those that thought shirt
waist suits and costumes of one mate
rial were to rule absolutely, thought
wrong. There never were dis playel
handsomer blouses than just now. and
many women seem to prefer them to
the two-piece suit.
Dotten swiss waists are lined with
the suspender styles that still remain.
though threatened by the common and
ugly ones appearing soon after the good
models were shown. A pale messaline
was made up with a full untrimme.1
skirt, short pulled sleeves, and shirred
suspender straps passing with no slant
over the shoulders, the straps having
two bands crossing in front, shirred
and OF the same width as the shoulder
straps: The waist proper was Of dotted
swiss, the girdle white wash.ribbon
double white frills at the bottom Of ths
sleeves: It was a lovely and simple
little dress, much more effective on the
Tot evening than a fussy costume
near by. ",
= ELLEN OsMONDE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

venture to forecast green as mark %
exclusive and high-class dress. And
what reason do we give? Well, guarded
reports that reach us from overseas.
A late gown is described as Of dark blue
tussore with collar of emerald green
braided in black and white. We are
told Of leghorn hat dyed green and
trimmed with a wreath of multicolored
roses and a big bow of sapphire blue
velvet. Then, to emphasize the emerald
hue Of things, we listen to rawlings Of an
exquisite olive-green violet gown, made
princess style, the yoke of Irish lace
picked out with broidery Of pale blue.
But let us cling to summer so long
x@ we may, not speak Of woods and win
tar. Late August days will see many
long white linen coats worn with col
ofed cottons and linens, as we'll as some
times part of the all-white costume.
The wash-hat of embroidery is to be
worn till driven to shelter by the frost.
and nothing is prettier in the way of
clothes than long coat and hat Of all
over embroidery the expensive
English sort is not to be had cheaply.
White is seen everywhere, even as
autumn approaches numbers of ladies
are adding their stock of snowy gowns.
There are sheer stuffs and linens and
brushes Of heavy weave; there are serges
and mohairs; there are silks, Chinese
and Japanese wash stuffs. In the fail
nothing is more attractive than white
wool, and when it has the addition of
collar and cuffs Of colored velvet it is
especially pleasing.
1t is pretty generally agreed that the
most becoming hat of the season has
been the one Ct horsehair braid, the
straw being SO rliable and lending it.
self easily to shape approved by indi-
vidual taste. A hat that is one of the
prettiest of the many ones shown is
also suitable for evenings at the the
alter the coming season. It is made of
tiny ruf1es Of yellowish Valenciennes
lace upon a horsehair foundation. dull
gold in color. Small green roses adorn
the lace ruf1es, and are masses at the
back. Of course this could be made
up with different color scheme.
Though holding desperately to sum.
mer, we feel moved again to speak of
fall styles; to remark that the hat with
high crown is showing itself. But it is
really too early to take stock in signs
and promises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

The members Of tho riksdug have
proved themselves to be experts III
the IT ct keeping mum, and the
newspap pei. eporters have lntely beer,
at their Wits end ss| to get "a few
scraps 81 actual inside facts. a
Establishments reporter pretend
ed to lie b,lsily engaged int studying
the architecture Of the ril<sdag
building one day III hopes Of hear
ing some pregnant remark from the
solons just passing out Of the build
ing. But even he seems to have
failed to ,lnravel any great secr3t
Of state, the genuineness of his in
terest IN architecture. being doubted
by his customers. .:< .#sz., I e.
6 The Skane farmers association has
been IN existence only one year. But
it has already established most
promising record. There are 50 local
unions, representing lilo members
and $4,000 acres Of land. The vol
ume of goods handled by the asso-
cation was 5000 tons, and the total
receipts were $2s0,000. The profits
were: over $4,000, and as. the run
ming expenses were about $1,000,
there was a surplus exceeding $4,000.
The members received $ per cent on
the money invested and per cent on
the purchases made by them. The
union already regulates the prices
OF several commodities in southern
Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

An experiment station was built q
mile out from Quemado, Cuba, and
named in honor of the brave young
physician, Camp Lazear." Here were
built the two experiment houses which
were to become famous; the infected
mosquito building" and the infected
clothing building" In these new
houses the experiment was made re-
garding the greater source Of danger,
with this result-not one of the men
that slept in the illy-yentilated room
hung with clothing from fever patients
contracted the disease; ten out of IS
bitten by mosquitoes were attacked
with yellow fever. American soldiers,
hospital attendants and Spanish i'm
migrants were the men that submitted
themselves to the experiment. The
first person bitten by an infected NOS
QUITO was an Ohio soldier, who UNDER
went the experiment for no money r.
ward, but IN the interests Of science
and humanity" Not single life was
lost in this series of experiments.
There gathered in Washington, D. c.,
in December, 1902, under the auspices
Of the bureau of American republics, a
distinguished body of men who consti-
tuted the third international sanitary
convention. These men were spoken
of by writer in the Century, discuss
ing yellow Fever and Its Preven-
tion,' as the most active and learned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
FINLAND

Twenty thousand persons assem-
oled in the senate square in Hell
singfors to protest against the pro-
posal of the government to remove
political offenders from the jurisdic-
ton of the local authorities, trans
ferring their trials to the Russian
military court. The meeting de-
handed the arrest of the governor
and the chief of police, who, it de-
clared, had fomented the disturb
ances which occurred last January.
The meeting further insisted upon
the disbanding of the Russian gen
darmes in Finland, the abolition of
the dictatorship and censorship, and
the restoration of the liberty of the
press. A resolution was passed de-
claring that. as the present landtdag
was too weak. an extraordinary
landtdag should be summoned to dis
cuss the question of universal suff-
rage. The police did not interfere
with the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

How attractive the little ones are
these late summer days, and how cool
and comfortable they look. They dxess
palmer, more sensibly than they used
to, and yet with a great amount II
style.
metropolitan, as well as innocentls
charming and unconscious of clothes is
that baby boy in his white linen dress,
hanging straight and comfortable from
the shoulder, its long waist marked by
q Shay black belt. His knees are bare,
his snort stockings white, his shoes low
and broad. Head uncovered, he is about
as free as a southern pickaninny guilt
less Of apparel.
Here is slim, small summer maiden
with a frock of blue cotton or linen:
she wears low-lying belt, which is of
cherry red, likewise her hair ribbon is
that gay color. Her hose and shoes
are of tan, and she wears no hat, the
yellow tresses cleaning as she runs aft
er eetreating playmate.
On hot days at the sea shore, fewer
clothes than the few here mentioned,
are the order of the day. A Jumper
proves sufficient for small boy, AND a
similar suit for his fortunate sister.
the new woman of four or five. Ne
stockings trouble, sandals are strapped
to the feet. Happy childhood of the
sensible early twentieth century.
Older children, the young misses, put
on lot of style, but are not much ham,
pe>ed, after all, not overwhelmed with
frills and furbelows This assuredly is
not day of ruf1es and wearisome
adornment, at least for children. Grown
ups costumes show that some poor
creature has had to slave over hand-run
tucks, hand-hemmed frills, hand-sewn
lace, handmade broideries. But the
small fry help strike the happy mean.
There is no little dash to the frocks
here illustrated, and yet in way they
are plain. So much depends on the cut,
set Of waist, depth Of collar, hang Of
skirt. The rest is easy. One is gray
blue linen with yoke of broiderie An
glaise The other model has plated
skirt trimmed with buttons, a blouse
waist with little vest effect. These
frocks are suitable for girls from eight
and ten years up to that period when
dresses must have a distinctly grown
up air.
Though early to prophesy about fall
fashions for the big ladies, we make
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

hasn't some one said the back of the
costume is much the most important
part-it must be : perfect. One can
cover faults in the front Of dress, but
We are not in the habit Of carrying our
arms behind us.
The waist in question is made of the
same material as the skirt, and has
touches Of velvet, the present very fash
ionable trimming. It has chemisette
In back, as we'll az front, which breake
the length Of waist too long and slim.
We do not recommend this style for the
pudgy woman. The sleeves are mod
erately full, of the popular elbow length,
and the frills repeat the white Of tie
chemisette. A violet girdle extends
fist below the waist line. pointed hack
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

towns, breeding in root troughs, water
tanks, barrels, any receptacle where
there is water.
Ever since the discovery of Amer-
lea yellow fever has prevailed in the
West Indies. AS far north as Phila-
delphia, Charleston and Boston there
were outbreaks as early as 1892. ''And
for hundred years <here were occa-
sional outbreaks, eliminating in the
great Philadelphia outbreak of 1898.
Northern cities were able, by sanitary
and quarantine measures, to prevent
great epidemics after the early part
OF the nineteenth century; but from
the West Indies, the disease, was occa-
slonally introduced, and itlprevailed
ep1demically in the southern states,
In 1853 it ragged throughout this re-
gion. New Orleans alone having a
mortality Of 5000. The last extensive
epidemic occurred in 1873, chiefly in
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi.
and the total mortality was $4,000. In
1889 It again prevailed in Jacksonville.
Fla, and certain other restricted re-
glons." T. .. -. . T.. - e w. y
ALFRED WH1TEHOUs1