davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

Apropos Of the experience OF a London physician
cited In recent issue OF The Tribune. who re-
moved from a woman's ear a cockroach an inch
long after killing the with carbonc lotion
application Of warm water having failed. -
R., Mount Vernon, sends in the following note:
About eighteen years ago. while I was living in
the country, a bug OF the snapper species got in
my ear II was midnight. but my screams soon
brought the other members OF the family. who be
gan their treatment OF my BY putting water
in IL This caused such intense pain that II seemed
II I should go out OF my mind. oil was sug-
gested. and some castor oil applied 70 the in
terror Of the This proved successful IN
bringing out the bug ala the lotion used BY the
London doctor Olive oil would have been equally
efhcacious. / have doubt My experience has
certainly convinced that oil Is far superior 20
water In such emergencies. ! kept my bug. which
curiosity. Then lost II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
THE TEXAS Has TROUBLE.
Battleship Puts Into Charleston for
Better Coal.

Washington, Oct. 5~-The battleship Texas put
in at Charleston. S. c.. to-day for coal. The
captain Of the Texas informed the Navy De-
partnent that the ship making only seven
knots an hour and burning eighty tons OF
coal a day Before the Texas was placed In re-
serve she had a speed OF twelve eQots. Captain
Clark inferred that she was stocked with poor
coal, and intended TO get better supply at
Charleston.
One trouble the Texas experienced was IN sail
ing against the Gulf stream, which at this time
of the year moves at about four miles hour
She has not been locked for nearly two years
and her bottom is foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
NO LABOR UNION VIOLENCE, SAYS eREEN

Magistrate Breen in the Yorkve court yester-
day morning, IN dtscharging four members OF the
Fantsmakers' Union. who charged with as
sauIting their former foreman the instigaton OF
the union said that he did not believe that any
labor union ever resorted violence to enforce us
demands Persuasion was all that was used. said
the court. The prisoners were arrested on com
plaint of Wolf COldsChein. a foreman employed by
a trousers making establishment in Great Jones
street He discharged four men last week ana
said that because of this the four men set upon
him in front of the Marble Cemetery, In ID street
and beat and kicked him. He was unable 10 ldeh-
tify positively any of the prisoners and they were
dfacha rgsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
E. H. BULKLEY TO WED NURSE
New Brunswick Woman Helped Bring Him
Through Two Illnesses.
rBy Telegraph TO The tribune.


Newport. r. L. Oct. 5-Monday next has been
announced as the date for the wedding OF Miss
Margaret Stewart, OF St. John. n. B.. to Ed
ward H. Buckley, of New York and Newport.
a brother of Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. Mrs. Reg
inald W Rives and Mrs Roland Redmond. all Of
whom are we'll known among Viewpoints summer
residents.
Hospital School for Trained Nurses, and she and
Mr.. Bulkley first met last winter. when she
acted as his nurse during his severe illness.
Their friendship has extended from that time.
Last summer Miss Stewart again served as Mr..
Bulkleys nurse through another severe Illness.
Where the wedding ceremony will take place Is
not as vet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
SUMMONS MR. PEABODY.
Kentucky to Investigate Hindman's
RemOCal.
rBr 1elega9h to The T44buns.l

Lexington. XIV. OCT, Henry Z. PreWltt, CoIn-
missioner Of Insurance. to-day sent the following
telegram 70 Charles A Peabody, president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company;
Associated Press dispatches to-day say that
Colonel B-scoe Hindman Of Louisville. has been
dismissed from your service on account OF his hav-
uE been nominated q candidate on opposition
ticket 70 administration ticket. is this true2 Any
rule OF bylaw OF your company that permits such
action your part, TO say the least. Is unjust and
unfair 10 policyholders Of your company, and in
spirit is radical and un-Amer1Can. Such companies
managed by men who undertake to cOeTce employees
by such methods will not be tolerated in this state.
You are notified 10 appear at Frankfort, KY. or
before October 3 and give full account OF your
actions lu reference 10 this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
Parents at Portland, Me, Save Three Others
Lamp Explodes

Portland. Me. Oct. 5-Three of the seven
children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Vanier. at No p Middle street were burned to
death to-day in fire caused by the explosion
Of a lamp which had been accidentally over
turned The dead are. Armand, Henry and Leo
Vanier fourteen. eight and six years old. re-
specttvely.
The parents saved three others, Joseph aged
ten: Arthur, aged two. and infant, from death
by narrow margin The seventh child did not
live at home. The fire was easily extinguished
before great damage was done to the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
PICNIC FOR ROCKEFELLER CLASS.
Will Go Up Hudson To-day for Outing in
Pocantico Hills.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will take his Bible class
UP the Hudson a picnic to-day, They will land
at Tarrytown and then proceed TO the PocantIco
Hills The following postal card was mailed to
each of the members last night:
We expect to open with a class picnic-a boat
ride, baseball and sports plenty 10 eat some
speeches. Saturday, October & Is the date. The
boat will leave a dock TO be later named, between
70 and l o'clock You get your luncheon before
enbarking or bring 1t on board Supper provided
q nerson a male friend or two NAV be invited
Let US know right away whether or not we may
count on you.
The opening of the class for the fall and Writer
season will occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
COTTON PRICES STILL SOARING.

Cotton prices went whirlng upward again yester-
a. -, the local exchange. The active options
onened from II to SO points above Thursdays close
on excellent Liverpool cables and favorable weather
uIi 49, the South On heavy profit taking a
,1 O ~ about 10 points occurred soon after
the onening. but prices rallied sharply on enormous
nc ,S, receipt OF the New Orleans opening
qu9iations The trading continued extremely ae
uES uuIl56 lilies caused by fresh buying move
1eIt and at the close prices were IS TO 45 points
nfove the fnal prices Of Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
TO INVESTIGATE MITCHELL CHARGES

penn Yam, n. Y. Oct. 5-When the rollcall
,,non passage of character came up before the
Central New York Methodist Episcopal Confer
Apca to-day objection raised to giving
professor H G. Mitchell. OF Boston a clear bin
of character. After numerous motions 1t was
Cnallv voted that the Bishop appoint a commit
e. of eleven 10 investigate the charges of heresy
AGAINST Professor Mitchell and report TO the
11ext annual conference committee. TO be ap-
-.ir.a6 Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

model can also be utilized FOR cotton ehevtots and
Madras n a washable shirt Is preferred
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size "a years. 3@s yards g pa yards So inches
wide The pattern. No asa is cut IN sizes for boys
Of twelve. fourteen and sixteen years old
The pattern will be sent % any address
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II In a nurry for pattern. send an
extra two-cent stamp. and win mail BY let1ar
postage in scaled envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders hav
been issued:

ARMY.
caO oe. II 15s aB.S Kg Of :nsiqss
tary Academy as Instructor IN practical military eng-
Major WARREN P NEwCoMB artillery corps, acting
inspector general from washington 10 t;overnors
Island assistant inspector general Atiantc
Major JOHN + MORRISON. from 18th to Goth Infantry
EREbgR 6sp PERKINS. ian; wILIIAM P Burn
First M a an John nHEs HEMP I.5 1SA
report TO commanding general basa of operations
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN LEAR. Jr, 18th Cavalry.
4 e HsvP FROM M Fo
Feovin. captais HENRY wHfTEH G 50 ioh
First Lieutenant JAMES D HEYs1NGER. assistant sur
se0n' TsR9Tt e surgeon general Washington
Resignation q second Lieutenant JOHN W HYATT. 18th
First .d6 t,a2 1s 6HEsTER al. sTERMAN :.
Captain JESSE n BAKER quarternaster. from seattl.
The 2SS2s % S9 as ons are
l5th; Lieutenant Colonel JOHN F, GUILFoYLE, 9Th:
tenant It, G9iO4e Franz EDWARDS. 18th Major
Captain WILLIAM n. sIsPHAM assistant surgeon to
Lieutenant c g EREEMAN. to the Connecticut
E Bs B.v h6.B ss from the louisiana
NNgd:s;RsR qSBRE 70 = ne n Rh 4S Island
Assistant Psyraster 7 WTTIiAMsoN. JT. to the navy
MOVEMENTS 81 SSiiS A't OF vEssELs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO ths
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Oct s-The Glacier at the Pirsus.
Dot &-The Paducah at Mscoris.
MARINE CORPS.
temporary duty. command 9Th ExpeditionaFy bat
talon.
Captain DAVID D: PORTER to yard. League Isl
WILLIAM Smith. detached tbs
9th Expeditionary Battalion
Captain PERCY F. ARCHER A @ M 10 of1oe OF the
qusrtermaster Marine Corps, Washington
First Lieutenant SIDNEY ". BREWSTER detached from
the Mare Island barracks. the marine barracks.
yard. New York
Major LAWRENCE H NOSES. retain command marine
barracks. navy yard, Puget Sound
Second Lieutenant DAVID NJ RANDALL detached from
the Franklin. marine barracks navy yard, Norfolk
First Lieutenant L P. PINKSTON commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
GALVESTON BONDS SOLD.

." W. Halsey & Co. bankers, whose advertise
e'i Offering the uusold portion Of $4,000 Calves
VI per cent bonds AT par and interest was
printed on September 90 announced yesterday
all-tlng that all Of the bonds had been sold. The
.--tIlrE was made subject TO delayed delivery. In
~ n the dull market for investment issues the
t-lek sale OF these Galveston bonds indicates
.sEoraole attitude toward good Southern municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
MAY BUILD FENCE TO HIDE SIGN.

A business sign on the building at No 81 West 6lst
street has disturbed the psacefuness or the street
which forms a part OF one OF the choicest residen-
tial 1tstr4cts ~ the city There is talk OF ad-
toininp nropertv owner erecting fence on his
premises so as 10 make II impossible for any one
the business sign unless no stahus IN HoHt
OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
ODDS AND ENDS OF INTEREST.

F B. d Fort Edward. N Y: What Is the best
method OF removing peach stains from linen?
Hold up that portion OF the fabric that has been
stained and pour boiling water through 1t repeat
edly. Do this while the stains are still fresh TO
obtain the best results Should any OF the dis
coloratiou remain javelle will surely remove
II. Peach stains are harder 10 remove than cherry
OF pear stains; in fact they are considered By most
housekeepers the most difficult remove of all the
fruit stains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
ROCKEFELLER MONUMENT UNVEILED
History of Oil Mans Ancestor Given--Next
Reunion in New York.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pennington. n. J.. Oct 5-The Rockefeller monu-
nent at Larisoc's Corners unveiled at 10 O'Clock
this morning by cousins Of John D. Rockefeller who
erected the memorial John D. Rockefeller
REPRESENTED by A. r. Lewis, of New York who
gave brief history OF Johann Peter Rockefeller,
The great-great- great grandfather Of John D. Rock
efeIler In whose memory the monument was
erected.
After the speechmakng at Larison's Corners the
old Rockefeller homestead, Pennington
visited. The next reunion Will be held in New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The outing shirt Of soft. washable flannel IS ale
WAYS in demand al this season OF the year. and
provides the most comfortable as well the most
healthful garment for active boys sports This ona
Is made OF OF the pretty striped annes. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
SAN FRANCISCO STEAMER ASHORE.

San Francisco. oct. 5.-The Merchants Exchange
to-day received word that the steamer Shasta from
San Pedro for San Francisco. went ashore this
morning two miles south or Point CohcePuo''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington october ..
PRESIDENT TO PRESENT MEDAL.-The sec
ono or the presentations by the President Of
medal Of honor will lake place tomorrow at noon
al The White House when Major Paul T. Straub.
a surgeon OF the United States army will receive
an emblem for most distinguished galantry during
the Filipino insurrection- The incident for which
the medal is given occurred at Alos. Nmbales.
Luzon. on December D. 1899. when Major Straub
who was then surgeon Of the s6th Volunteer In
fantry, voluntarily exposed himself a hot fire
rom the enemy IN repeltng with pistol fire an In
surgent attack, and at great risk TO his own life
went under fire TO the rescue OF wounded soldier
and carried him to place OF safety. The Presi-
dent will hand the medal OF honor to Major Straub
with appropriate remarks. The incident will be
Witnessed by prominent military officers duty
In Washington. Major Straub has been duty IN
the office OF the Surgeon General OF the army for
several months. The first presentation of the
medal of honor by the President under the regu-
lsuon which makes such proceeding feature
Of the Medical Department. Captain James r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
ATTACHMENT AGAINST SHOE DEALER

The Sheriff received an attachment Yesterday for
$3.50 against property % pt natnHh I-NeiSol snoe
dealer In favor Of J. T. Bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
CARPET CLEANSING

largest Ia the World. Every Detail
&c y-a-s' experience.
me THOS. ). SIEWARI 90.
"'oSaHay ana 4O,b :, y Phone 20 Bryant
Erle and 9Th Sts.. jersey city
,-s-u-aE- Warehouae and Moving ans
vote telephone so- SAFER sim booklet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

lies.
The msts of centuries in her sightless
eyes.
This august woman; greatest of earth S
great;
Who ruled this splcndor, held this En-
pires fate,
And built this purity and white of loves
supreme estate.
Low. like a lily broken on its stem,
Passed all her glory. filched her diadcm,
She sleeps at His weird bidding who saith
Peace.
And all tho loud worlds mighty roar is
h,ished in loves surcease.
Song is an echo; love an idle tale;
Love but the ycarning OF white lips that
vail.
Woe but the transient gust OF angered
main;
Thus fades all glory. But her lofty life,
That long gold summer as mother mon
arch. wife;
These bide and stay, mid wrecks that
pass away,
Beyond the mutability of our poor day,
To live when power is swept and pomC
but clay in clay,
Greater than earths Neros grim, her
Caesars doYr;
Hers was the gift TO girdIe isles of peace
With womans nobcncss and loves in
crease.
| Daddy loves her, SO do l.
! And she calls us each her boy
| He and ! will always try,
Just TO give her sweetest JOY;
On. what chums we three will be,
| Always happy. never sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
THE EROGOPHOBE.

He was weary. wary tramp
With hair and whiskcrs long,
His face was of a vicious stamp,
or else | judged him wrong.
tNow. doesn't this seem wronGo
"A clock has works Il watch has works.
And natures works ! see.
We've iron works and poets works,
And all things work but me-
Crhat's villa, he said To mco
So then he asked me for dime
tOf course that wasn't mucm
Bat. would YOU work me? That's a
crime"
| said, to ward the touch,
CTwas there his pride I'd touch)
"Oh. plans may work, and canned goods
work
Nv features work It's true
But as for me, | never work,
Nor will now work YOU
q call that luck. don't your
MORAL.
Brayc work, and it Will flee from you
DER all the globe;
Fear il. and be an oorie weary
Ergophobc.
Princeton Tiger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

sodicry and the place Of confinement in
time OF war. In Woostcr's day, new
standard had waved above tho little
tower, but in ISL, when the people to
the south were once more at war with
Great Britain, il was not the nag with
the thirteen stars that decorated the
STAFF. This fact was very apparent to
Gen. HUI and n number of his officers
who had been captured when Fort Dc
troit fell carly In the hostilities, when
they were brought to Montreal as pris-
oners and lodged in the chateau.
Lord Aylmcr. who was governor gener-
al in 1881. sent to the Legislature com
plant regarding the condition of the gov
eminent house. and, after voting sums
aggregatlng sls5O. the legislative body
ordered tho preparation OF elaborate
estimates for repairs and ADDITIONS.
Fortunately. little of the sum voted to
Lord Aylmer had hcen spent on the
building. most of it being in the nature
of reimbursement for expenses in NOV
ing necessary furniture from Quebec TO
Montreal and back again. and little
going to decoration. minor repairs. and u
few pieces of permanent furniture. Still
more fortunate was the death from ma
tural legislative causes of the proposal
(horror of horrors) to add another story
| and a wing to IL.
ANOTHER TURN or THE WHEEL.
| Again the wheel had revoved. brig
ling back gatherings of men mighty in
the affairs of the nation and citizens
prominent in the social life OF Lower
Canada. Under the Aylmcr regime,
many balls and receptions were held i'll
the chateau. and towards the end OF
that noblcman's tenure of office, it was
the scene of an immense charity bazaar.
There is preserved in the old house to-
day an engraved invitation TO an AT
Home" given by the governor-general
of that time.
! In 1911, Cppcr Canada and Lower
Canada became united under one federal
government. Kingston. in Upper
| Canada, became the temporary scat 81
government. but four years later. Mont
real was chosen as the permanent capt.
tai. Again the turn Of the wheel. and
once more the historic building became
a departmental headquarters, but the
council chamber was retained as thC
office Of tho governor general and Tho
cabinet Here it was. as has been mon
toned. that Lord Elcn made the &C
tended for his breakfast table and short
iiy afterwards, when the Parlian1en
: buildings We're burned down, the TIVE
causes combined to effect the loss T.
{ Montreal of the seat Of government.
But the usefulness Of tho chateau wa
! not vet added. 4 year later when tn
old courthouse was torn down, and tn
building Of the present inc structure
was begun, the former residence of gov
ernors became a temple of the law
r When judge and jury moved out, tn
educator moved in, and tho Chateau d
= RamezaY became tn" Jacques Garlic
; normal school. \ grand banquet in ls1
marked this new departure. and 10
g nearly another quarter of century, IN
house which had sent forth the pioneer
of trade in the far north sent ont yea
after year scores Of teachers for the IA
4 East OF the Dominion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
CITY CHILDREN.

Pale flowers are you that scarce have
known the sun,
Your little faces like said blossoms
seem
Shut in some room, there heplessy to
dream
OF distant slcns where through glad
rivers run.
And winds at evening whisper, Daylight
done.
You miss the tranquil moons unfet,cr-
cd beam,
The wide, unshcltcrcd earth, the star
light CLEAN,
All the old beauty meant for every one.
The clamor OF the city streets YOU hear,
Not the rich silence of the April glade
The sun-swept spaces which the good
God made
You do not know white mornings keen
and clear
Are not your portion through the golden
year,
O little flowers that blossom but to
fade.
Charles Hanson Towne, in Everybody 5
Magazine for April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
THE JURORS LAMENT

Wife. dear. please don't beat me;
Wait. wait. stay that hloWi
Honest, pet, my failure
Can't be helped, YOU knowt
Yes, I'm on the jury,
As in DAYS of yore.
But the fiXers money
Comes, my dear. no more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
MICROBE EAT MICROBE.
Saratoga Sewage Plant May he Copied
by Burlington II In said.

CTrom the New York Tribunc)
Professor .. H. Lambeth. consulting
engineer Of the State board of health. and
T.. O. Sinclair. city engineer of Burlng-
ton. Vt, visited Saratoga on Friday to
examine the sewage disposal plant there,
with a view to the adoption Of similar
system by Burlington. They were much
pleased with the results Of the trip. and
Mr. Sinclair will make a favorable re-
port to Mayor Burke of Burlington on
the Saratoga plant.
The process of sewage disposal adopted
by Saratoga is simple and inexpensive. 1t
can be described as process of nature,
or likencd unto battle of the microbes.
The sewage flows into a large tank or
basin which is covered to cXpcl the light.
AS soon as this tank nils up microbes,
which can develop and live only in the
dark begin to cat the sewage to prepare
themselves for the struggle which they
will meet in the next tank. They fatten
and consume all there is to he consumed
and cry for more. They crawl through
holes left for tho purpose and emery,
into the other tank Waiting there is the
! enemy or opposing microbes, and AZ
wolves would pounce on II flock of fatted
Calves they meet and destroy this adj
| Vancing enemy The result is tho lique-
| ia elton of all tho forces, a clear and pure
| 1851. per cent. of purity cnluent, OF
stream of water. which can be drunk
| with NOR" impunity than the average
drinking water.
burlington is the first Of the Vermont
towns to act on the recent order of the
Vermont State board of health to purify
water supplies. The State board gave tn.
cities until June ! next to take IN" proper
steps. and threatened, IL they did not, 10
condemn the supply and order IN" as
| continuance of its use. Mayor Burke al
once appointed Il committee to act III ac'
cordancc with the order of the state
board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
A REPOSITORY OF HISTORY
What Chateau De Ramezay Has
Seen in 200 Years.
4 Canadian building which WIS
Home OF French md English Cow
errors. md Headquarters Of
Acted Generals.

A few days ago. the representative in
Canada of King Edward VII travelled
from Ottawa to Montreal to take part in
the exercises in connection with the cclc-
hration OF the two hundrcdth annvcrs-
ary of the completion of the oldest pub
lie building in the Dominion. and one
around which clusters memories not only
of governors and intcnddnts, of advcn-
lures of La Compagnic des hides and
courcurs dos bos, but also OF Franklin
the sage. Carol the patroit. Montsom-
| cry the soldier, and Benedict Arnold the
traitor. says the New York Post.
| In the very heart Of the commercial
| capital of Canada, facing the city hall
and the court house, and almost rubbing
| elbows with the immense church of
Notre Dame. j. long. squat building OF
stone and mortar in excellent preserva-
| ton. 1t appears to bc perfectly habit
able, even comfortable, and 50 indeed it
| is for the mortar made honestly is so
well seasoned that il has become hard
as the rock imbedded in il, and has been
liable to withstand not merely two hum
dred winters, but two hundred rigorous
Montreal winters.
| This is the house. or chateau. which
Claude de Ramczay. eleventh governor
of Montreal and commandant Of the
forces. knight of tho military order Of
St. Louis, Scigncur de- Ia Geese, de Mon
ltgny ct BoishucreEt. in France. and
Seigncur dc Monnoir and dc Ramczay in
Canada. built for himself in 1908 and l10G
in what was then the centre Of fashion
rather that of commerce. and where he
had for ncighbors thu Baron de Long
ucuil. the Contrccoeurs. the d Escham-