davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
DOUBLE TRACKS FOR COMMUTERS.
Long Island Road to Install Them on All
Lines in a Radius of Fifty Miles.

The of INSPECTION which President Ralph
Peters of the Long Island Railroad made with a
party OF friends few days ago. when they traV-
the major part of the Long Island SYSTEM
seems fraught with many possibilities OF improve
ments to be made soon. II the rumors which were
heard in Long Island City yesterday had any odsiS
These reports came from reliable sources
1t was said that the new head Of the Long Island
system intends to continue the big improvements
begun at the western end Of the road ana 10 eA-
tend them to the more important points IN the
east In this connection, it is declared 10 De ILe
purpose TO begin the laying of another trach rom on
Babylon to Patchogue thus giving these plices tie
benefit double tracks quicker iraln service anu;
in the near future, change the me IIoIl StSt
to electricity from Long Island city anu plooAiSh
Patchogue -, ,,..o,oas ,,noyy,
in railroad nomenclature as the ti 10 and
or ifty miles out are all to be double trachsa anu
put under the signal system II Is alsE E w
clared 10 be the purpose equip electtlcaiE an 'S
lines within the distance ,o,,x .ha cov.t,
The double tracking of the read aons ane 1out, ~
shore will be strong inducement 10 persons ~
settle there as commuters all the year ,ti an
Is in line with the policy OF the PENIS! " ana W
rn1
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Stiliman that although tie American society
had not created a branch of its corporation in
thirty-three years ii should suddenly be seized
with such missionary fervor as this, and should
go from 100 to 17o miles from home to locate
such corporations Immediately around and cir
cumscribing successful society.
The result OF this policy, according to DR..
Stillmen. is that there a number of weak,
struggling inefficient societies in the State: that
many counties without anti-cruelty protec-
ton Of any kind and that the efforts OF humane
people are hampered and dissipated
Inquiry among each set of the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals branch
incorporators within week past, the statement
continues shows that but one of these branches
has organized, and none of them had then done
a particle of work"
DR.. Stiilman adduces figures to show that the
A. S. c. E, with about much money to
spend every year all the other animal
cieties put together, 'is apparently the most ex-
travegantly- managed and the least effective for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ARLINGTON JUNIORS.

The report of the blossom bazaar held by the
Arlington On. j. juniors for the benefit of the T.
S. S. outing fund is given by Mrs. Belle G.. butcher
the president, follows:
only about $40 this year less than half the amount
forwarded last season Our disappointment is
the children never worked so hard Three other
took away many of the grown-ups, and then many
OF our own children ILL., either with whooping
pa credit for the eXTa WoPk Done well
me FRUIT stand was in charge of vaIeda Nixon.
futh Nay9r 4 Olga stremlau Masie Coyne and
buchanan, Alma strahan, Grace Irwin. Florence
Shu!er and Jean Caithness cake table, Ethel En-
The fortune tellers in the Oriental booth. whose
Nellie Cornwall; the Japanese teahouse was pre-
Haea Taed over & BY thrse Geisha girls Helen Craig and
| looked after by Edna Metsgar. Martha Lawrence
Ida Ida Cornwall Phyllis Brockway and Jessie Jordan
Two Two of the successful helpers were the twin sis
pictures are shown to-day. The candy table proved
Hpl7er Edna Toft Aime smith and Gladys Beden IIe
Mn Mnre See zee cream cream was dispensed by Eta Crowell
through the efforts of Marion Crawford
The boys were not behind the girls in their efforts
the care Of staney Dennis PercPg Pon9 orGan
Russell Taylor Edwin Frobsher and Wine o1a( Mac.
ke1sie The grocery table did thriving business
Metsga:, Robbie Cornwall and Bert Frapweli The
bread and pie sold proved Frank Randall to be a
good salesman.
Votes were registered showing pleasant rivalry
for favorites The japanese table was voted to
be the prettiest table at the fair; Irene Peet
ceived the highest number of votes the most
popular girl, and Frank Randall the popular
boy. Willie Dennis gained the prize for obtain
ing the largest amount of money, and Charles
Metsgar and Frank Kennedy secured honorable
mention,
For generous contributions thanks are due to
Mrs. Frank E, Turnbull, Mrs. Shuler Miss Irene
Marsh. Mrs. Mckee Lawrence and Mrs Metsgar;
also, for services as we'll as donations to Mrs.
Stanley Dennis, Mrs. Sade and Mrs. William Law
renee
The chief attraction of the bazaar the dance
and waltz song by the flower girls. aged five and
six years. led by Mildred Strong, Ruth Ken
nedy. Edna CARING. Elizabeth Smith. Martha Law
renee Edna Shuler. Ruth Ross. Lois and Phyllis
Van Zlle,' Florence Cassidy, Violet Jordan. Char
lotte Brock, Lillian Cameron, Kitty Irwin and
Ruth Callahan. Special thanks due TO Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy. who assisted the president in
training the children
On June II the boys and girls hope TO report a
musical farce for the entertainment of the veterans
at the Kearny home.
For several years this junior branch has been
the banner one in the amount of its contributions
to aid the summer and Christmas work Of the
n s. S. thereby sending pleasure and sunshine
into the lives Of many children who know little
of the 10Y and comfort that surround the lives of
these helpful and CHEEKY workers The president
desires to thank publicly the branch PRESIDENT
and her members for their always loyal devotion
to and successful accomplishment in the cause or
the T. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
the amount of money expended OF eny known
nf ftg ind

the amount of money expended OF any known
society OF its kind.
PRESIDENT HAINES REPLIES.
President Haines of the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, declined
to answer categorically the charges brought
against his society in the report.
You will find my answer IN this, he SAID,
picking up copy of Our Animal Friends" for
April, and blue pencil. The paragraphs marked
with the request that The Tribune print them,
are part of editorial by Mr.. Haines, bearing
the title ''Slanderous Fakes. The opening
paragraph. which bears the subtitle, "a Fake
Society," concludes this way: Our conclusion
is that as a society for the protection of ami
mails, signalzed by special devotion to Henry
Bergh, the society is a fake society; and
we are confirmed in that belief by sundry Incl
dents of public notoriety." Continuing, the ar
tice characteFizes ''presumptuous' the at
tempt of these people to take to themselves
the name OF the Henry Burgh society" When
asked by the reporter if it was not true that
the hackers of the new society had offered to
let him name the society If he objected TO
the use of Mr. Bergh's name. Mr.. Haines re-
piled. "It is not true" Mr.. Haines declined to
read or comment upon the plain statement" Of
DIR. Stilnan, except to say, DIR. Stillman says
what is not true and he knows IT.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ORPHANS OUTING AT CoNEY
Automobiles Provided for Trip of the New
York and BROOKLYN Children.

"All aboard for Dreamland" will be the call this
morning, at 10 O'Clock. when Thousand orphans
from the New-York and Brooklyn institutions will
start in automobiles for Coney Island. The after
noon will be spent in Dreamland in seeing Fight
ing the Flames Bostock's animal show and other
attractions The arrangements were made by the
New-York Motor Club
The automobiles will start promptly at 10 o'clock
from Broadway and 5sth-st.. going down Broadway
to Broome-st.. through Broome-st. to Elm and
thence to the Brooklyn Bridge At Prospect Park
they will be Joined by the Brooklyn contingent
The route will be through Prospect Park and the
Couey Island Boulevard
Sir Thomas Dewar has provided the refresh
ments, and each child will be handed a box on
entering Dreanlland
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MEATS HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR.

Meat at present is said be selling for about
one cent more a pound than it was year ago. and
both retail butchers and housekeepers are
erumbling There is the well defined tendency to
lay The blame on the Beef Trust, but whole
sale butcher declared that the cause goes back
TO the farmers, who sold their corn last fall in
stead of keeping II 10 fatten the cattle. AS re-
suit he SAYS choice beef is rare, corn should be
given to a steer regularly for at least eight months
10 produce ine beef and this has not been done
the quality of the beef on the market at present
is below the average
Retailers deny the statement that the prevailing
prices were caused by a scant supply or cattle IN
the West -
This week wholesale trade prices INCLUDE city
pound dressed calves, selected prime 10 70 y cents
a pound. spring lambs choice. l2ia to l31a cents a
pound, and pigs, 81 to 81. cents a pound
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NO RAW HANDS IN EXTENDED SERVICE
Paid Firemen for Queens and Richmond to
Serve Two Years in Manhattan.

Fire Commissioner Hayes has asked for S2+4,see-
s1s5e15 in Richmond and s5S, ,ss5 In Queens-to ex-
tend the paid department service in those bor-
oushs He recommends that forty-six volunteer
companies he abandoned in Richmond. and that. IN
their stead fourteen paid companies be substi-
t,tad leaving thirteen volunteer companies in that
borough At Rockaway. in Queens, he recommends
that three volunteer companies be abandoned ana
that one paid company be formed.
MANY Young have been trying 10 get INTO
yoIIInteer Companies in the hope OF easily becom-
Ing members Of the uniformed department when
s thss extension is made. Commissioner Hayes says
he will give preference young men, but under
no conditions will appointments be made to Rich
-,,ord and Queens until after the hreraen have
seTyed two years as hrernen IN Manhattan south of
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RLUEFISH SEASON OPEN.
Some Good Catches Reported in Barnegat
Bay-Season Backward

Forked River N j., June 6-The bluefish season
was opened yesterday by W. H. Ballou. of New
York who captured twenty fish trolling with a
souid in the eastern channels of Barnegat Bay.
These are the first blueish taken this year in in
land waters around New-York owing TO the un-
usually backward season.
The news of the catch spread like wildhre, Early
this morning several hundred catbOats and motor
launches put in quest of the gamey fish Thirty
barrels of buehsh were taken last night in the
pound nets Just outside the entrance of Barnegat
Bay.
During the winter the entrance to the bay moved
over one mile south of Barnegat Lighthouse. a
great bank of sand covering over square mile In
area formed TO the north and east of the light
hsuse directly in the entrance of the bay. 1t IS
several feet above high tide and growing.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

trimmed with tiny braid but almost every fashion
able material is soft and plialle. and consequently
almost all can be utilized for the design.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is yards 2 az yards q or "a yards a. inehes
wide with a yards Of silk for belt, = yards of all
over lace and yards of lace for frills. - .
The pattern No. 5,062 Is cut in sizes for a 81 81
B 3s and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 80 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give Ffttetn and bust
measure distinctly Address PRttsT.l - partment.
New-York Tribune. If in a hurry ~. pattefa, Lsld
an extra TWO cent stamp, and viii mail by let
ter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

BreteUe effects have taken firm hold upon the
fashionable world. and TO be noted in the cos
tunes of almost all hours OF the day. Illustrated
is a most attractive waist which shows exceeding
" pretty and becoming straps and which is one of
those desirable models that can be made available
for almost every seasonable material In this in
stance white radium silk is combined with cream
lace over white chiffon the straps being of the silk
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
READING DIRECTORS REELECTED.

philadelphia June 6.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Reading company was held to-
dav For the irst time since the reorganization OF
the company In 1896 the stockholders had the priXi
iaas m voting the voting trust having peeh ais
solved last year. A majority OF the shareholGefs
sent proxies TO President Baer ana secretary lay
ior snd there were than thirty IN attenuan'H
az the meeting The old board Of directors was
reelected.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
JEROME ANSWERS HUMMELs WRIT
Formal Return Is Filed with Appellate
Division of Supreme Court

District Attorney Jerome yesterday filed with the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court the Peo-
pies Justice Davy's return to- the writ of pro-
hibition obtained by Abraham H. Hummel on Fri
day last Objection is made to the legal suf1ciency
of the papers which the writ granted, and
It is asked that the writ be dismissed The writ
obtained to prevent trial of Mr.. Hummel on
the indictments found connection with the Dodge
Morse matrimonial tangle Application will be
ade to the court to-day to fix a time for argu-
ment the application for absolute writ of pro-
hibitiOn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
JOHN PAUL JoNEs's FUNERAL.
Secretary Morton Believes September %
Most Fitting Day.
rrRoM THE TRIBUNE puREAu.I

lFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, June 6.-John Paul Jones will be
buried with naval honors at Annapolis Sep
ternber %, If President Roosevelt can be pres
ent Secretary Morton made this announcement
to-day after the Cabinet meeting. saying:
Paul Joncs's victory the SerapiS. and IL Is
fitting that he should be laid final tina
date. The Governor of Maryland, and some
others think that Peggy Stewart Day which
comes in October, would be better selection.
but 1 believe that the anniversary of the naval
hero's greatest triumph the will be gen.
orally accepted as the more fitting day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
CLEVELAND TO HAVE ART GALLERY

Cleveland June 6.-At meehng Oh tie
- 49, - Huntington estate yesterday it was
,nad +be+ s5oOae would he spent TO erect an
art gallery here. BY the terms Of the hontihs'oh ~
viii that amount is the disposal OF the
Five hundred thousand dollars is also pr2sinee fo ~
~ ,,5IIs of II p Hurlburt and Horace heliey IoI
similar purpose The plans to be drawn avn Sa VIII pro-
qt5a for three structures. and woTk VIII peeIn ts
@ 80 ,ossfbIe rhe gallery will be in Wade PARK
so Sci,S "a t,,,cId-ave and Immediately north or the
artificial lake.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
CHALLENGE TO HAlNES.
Henry Bergh Society to Rescue Ani-
mails IN Spite of S. p. c. n.

Tired Of waiting for the legal authority to
help protect the animals of New-York the
Henry Bergh Humane Society has at last de-
cided to set to work let the consequences be
what they may.
Wherever we see dumb creature suffering
or abused" said Mrs. Henry Belais wife Of the
president, and one of the directors to Tribune
reporter. I'VE are going to try to help it and
they can put us in Jail for it If they want to-"
Within week or two this society expects to
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
TEA PUNCH.

One pint of black tea, made as for the table; one
pint of sugar six lemons, tablespoonful Of gela-
tine, six cloves. one quart of water and bouquet
of fresh mint
Make the sugar into a syrup by boiling with
half a cup of water. When cool, add the gelatine
dissolved boiling water), the juice Of the lemons
the tea and the cloves. Let it stand for an hour
or two then add and ice Place the mint.
carefully washed and tied to float TIE surface
of the nunchbowl. This IS a most attractive ana
delicious summer beverage. j. H. IL
Marietta Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
T. S. s. DUES.

Mrs. Helen Lane. secretary. has sent 81 as an
nual dues for the Annisquam CMass.) branch. and
Mrs. G. w. Marlor. OF New-Jersey, who is spend
ing Il few weeks at Atlantic City, has sent 81 as
juno dues for the special fund
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
A HEIPFUL GIFT.

Dr. William McCracken, Of Yonkers, has kindly
supplied a rubber bandage for a widowed working
woman in 3d-avc who has varicose veins and who
suffers intensely when Obliged to stand long hours
at the washtub she often does, to support her
self and little girl
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Men are only boys grown tall;
Hearts don't change much after
WOMAN FOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Atlanta Ga June 6,-Mrs Charles c. Cox.
widow of President Cox of Cox College at College
Park was yesterday elected by the directors of the
college as its president, to succeed her husband
Mrs Cox is the daughter of DIR. Milton Z. Bacon
who founded the college in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
DAILY THOUGHT.

Methinlss we do as fretful children do
Leaning their faces the window pane
To sign the glass dim with their own breath!
STAIN
And shut the sky and landscape from their view.
elizabeth b. Browning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
FOR TROLLEY RIDES,

The Puritan branch. of which Miss Ella Doughty
is president has contributed 81 for the trolley fund
for children. This money was raised by a little
device of the branch president called "a punching
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
KET'IIY

Redlands Cal: The reply to your request about
the remedy for annoying flies is oil Of sassafras
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
OLD FASHIONED LEMONADE,

am deeply interested in the questions asked
regarding temperance summer drinks AS for the
best way Of making lemonade. if you want a first
class article. take the good old way of pressing
lemons the juice starts but the pulp does not
break. Then with sharp knife slice them in thln;
transparent wheels, leaving the yellow tires on and
place in glass pitcher of cool spring water. put
ting in plenty of sugar. Be sure some OF the Wheels
are poured out into every glass. Nothing IN the
way of a prepared drink delights children. and
all know that
only boys tall;
Hearts don't change much after all
I suggest too the drink of the Scotch Highland
er water poured oatmeal, being very
Strengthening And If another change is wished.
fresh milk or butterullk from cool cellar is a
delightful drink. M r.
Pennsylvania
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
A Ladies'
Hosiery Talk

Have not all your similar priced
hose appeared, when new, of about the
same quality?
They probably have, or you would
have purchased only the better appear
ing ones.
Butt Have they all stood the test
of wear equally wella
Have you not had some far out-wear
the othersa Can you not say, "At
such time and place, bought GER
tain hose, and Goodness GraciousI
how they have worn. Better than any
L ever had before -
You will say the same about our new
lines. They certainly are the best that
can be sold for the prices asked
material, shape and dye considered.
Call for any of the following SOC
hose and let the resulting wear speak
for their value:
No. 206, Mercerized Lisle in Black.
look like silk
No. PA, Plain Black Lisle, with cot
ton sole
No. 30, Plain Black Lisle, medium
weight
No. 2l2, Plain Black Gauze Isle.
very light.
Nos. 240-1, Plain White Lisle, me-
dunn weight.
Nos. 24o-2, White Lisle, with lace
boot.
Nos. 1921, Tan Lisle Lace.
NOS. 1922, Plain Tan Lisle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
A SILLY SAYING.
SIT is a common but sill,

'sIt is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among GER
tain class of people that the
worse a remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is.
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds
"For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with it's usefulness. o This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with, the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women ana chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood 1mpuri-
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections, it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. G. Shannon, of Canada, says:
"I shall continue it's use with,
I am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself. q Has all the virtues~of
cod liver oil; none of its faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. at all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
COMING ART LOAN
EXHIBITION BERE

! Honolulu has a good name for gen.
erous giving, but large philanthropies
are seldom overstooked with funds,
and it often becomes necessary to jog
the memory even of the generous in
their behalf
The Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association is suffering f.
nancial depression and has decided up
on giving an art loan exhibition, choos-
ing to earn necessary funds rather than
solicit from friends.
This exhibition will be we'll worth
view. There are many beautiful and
curious things in our city which are
seen only by a few. We propose to
give the public a rare opportunity to
enjoy beautiful works of art and relics
of much interest.
The art exhibit will be in three di-
visions. Mrs. L. McCandless, chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
/ tee. will have charge of the American
department, which includes all Ameri-
ca North and South), with Hawaii, the
Philippines and Porto Rico. Mrs. F. NJ.
Swanzy, who has been the faithful and
efficient treasurer of the association for
years, will have charge of the Euro
Lawrence, the superintendent of all the
kindergartens, will have the Oriental
departments position for which her
late trip to Japan makes her especially
assisted by committees, whose names
will be published at an early date
Mrs. Mays will have charge of re-
freshments, assisted by Miss Tracy and
large and efficient committee. They
will serve a supper on the first day and
a lunch on the second day.
Mrs. Cooper has charge of entertain
ments and is preparing, with her help
ers, some attractive side shows.
The exhibition will open at two
o'clock on the afternoon of November
% and continue through Friday, the
oath.
Any friends who have articles of in
terest and beauty which they are will
ing to lend will kindly notify the chair
will send heir committees out to make
the selections Every effort to safe
guard the articles loaned will be made.
They will be carefully labeled, insured
and watched. The list of articles desir-
ed viii include pictures, statuary. char
acteristic furniture, bric-a- brac, laces,
jewelry. curiosities. relics. draperies
and all the paraphernalfa usually found
in loan exhibitions.
Nothing will be sold except refresh
ments. An admission fee of seventy
five cents will be charged and the only
extras viii be Mrs. Cooper's depart
ment and the edibles.
We feel sure that a most enjoyable
and instructive exhibition can be given
and one which will make people feel
glad they have seen it. Our possibili-
ties are much greater than they were
more than twenty years ago, when we
gave an art loan exhibition which in
terested the public for a whole week
and filled the Golfers of the public IL
brary with a generous fund