davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
RUSSIAN GIANT ARRESTED IN PARK.
Made Trouble for Police When Taken for
Shaking Hands with Child.

Theodore Machnow, the Russiant giant who
is appearing at Hammerstein's roof garden,
companed by his wife, William Hammerstein,
a press agent, and about a score of reporters
went out to Central Park yesterday afternoon,
where the giant to shake hands with chill
dren. Machnow and William Hammerstein were
arrested. The big fellow, through his managers
had ample warning. but not dissuaded. In
spector Sweeny and forty policemen were on
hand TO keep order. Machnow and his retinue
were pushing their way toward the band stand
in the MALL when Inspector Sweeny informed
the giants managers that if he attempted TO
shake hands with any of the children he would
be arrested.
Hammerstein said the programme would be
carried out. Then Machnow pushed out his big
hand. A child reached up and grasped it,
Machnow and Hammerstein were then arrested
The big fellow i'll humored and made lots
of trouble for the police and his managers. At
the Arsenal station he refused to sign a bail
bond which had been prepared. Inspector
Sweeny ordered patrol wagon and the giant
was hustled into it and taken TO the East 9th
street station. Here he was stubborn an
OK He was finally ordered to d cell, but
too big TO stand inside and squatted on the floor
After a few minutes he cooled off signed the
bond and was released. Hammerstein and the
giant will have a hearing this morning in York
Vile DOce court.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
WILL TEACH BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.
New York University School of Commerce
to Have New Course Next Year.

The New York University School Of Commerce.
Accounts and Finance is to have new year
course next year in business management which
is likely open up a new field of study. 1t is to
deal with such questions these: How
business man best keep in touch with general con-
ditions? What are the warning signs of coming
financial storms? What styles of advertising show
the biggest returns? How can organization be
made more efficient by the right Of statistics?
What information should a good accountant fur
nish?
This is said to be the first attempt 10 instruct
students in the art OF conducting business The
main features and the principles of finance, Of
commerce and of accounts have been studied, but
not the general principles that should guide the
managers of mercantile and manufacturing estab-
lishments.
The fundamental study around which all the
other subjects in the course are grouped is 'Bus-
ness Organization and Statistics" The class in
this subject is conducted by John r. MacNeille
who has been successful in developing the status
tical department Of the international Paper Com
Dany 8'Panics and DepresSions' and industrial
1sneYnistry'' are also recommended to most OF the
studeuts other important subjects are Advertis-
ING .'Principles Of Accounting, Commercial
Law" Industrial Geography" and Commercial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Books People Are Readfr,o

,--w YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-IThe most
.,,,,isr books of the week. according TO the
s.nsnds 81 the circulating department, are
Is follows:
80, sction-ward's "Fenwicz's Career; Church
AeFrTprs re sS-oniston'; W1ster's Lady Baltimore
- dction-Barbours -Four IN Camp; Hen
Su.-s. - True 70 the Old Flag; Baldwin's Fifty
r.-,ous Stories
-,.u,neoUe- -Renson's From q College window:
iP9Ig-reridge's The Young Man and the World;
Tbssns Dramas
pnsToN PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. July 13.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand during the last week at the Boston
Public Library were the following:
~s,.,,-Wister's .'Lsdy baltimore; Mills's .STbe
Ghosts Of Their Ancestors: Boyces The Eter-
an: snaiths Broke Of Covenden''; Castles
- Youth but Knew; Iorimer's The False
Gods" MtchelIs a Diplomatic Adventure =:
fsWis's The Throw back"
,s,slsneous- -Shaw's plays Pleasant and In
rleasan: Leighs a Memoir of Jane Austen'' /:
sEifts Marriage and Race Death: Hall s
Immigration and lis Effects Upon the United
States. Nerriams The Negro and the Ma
-ior': Wiis's Our Philippine Problem: Hold
e-s THE Log of q Sea Angler
enyCRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington
july 13.-The following list OF books called
for Indicates the tastes OF readers in the
Library Of Congress this week:
Estory-Mahaf1y's The Silver Age OF the Greek
World; Hardy s Studies in Roman History:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

Woodburn and MOran's american History and
Description and Travel--Lyman's Hawaiian Yes
Xins The Making of Modern Egypt; Lucas
"A Wanderer in Holland
Blography-Johnstone's "RecolIections Of Robert
Louis Stevenson in the Pacific: James's The
Lie and Times OF Louis XIV; Wright's Life
or Sir Richard Burton
F1ction-Churchill's "Coniston": MitcheITs "A
DIPLOMATIC Adventure: Barbour's Breakers
Before Adam
Miscelaneous-Nash' THE Mansions Of England
IN the Olden Time; IngersolI's The Life of
Animals'' Holyoake's History of Co-Opera-
ton; Greenshields Landscape Painting and
Modern Dutch Artists
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY-Philadel-
phia, July 13.-The books most sought at the
Philadelphia Free Public Library during the
last week have been:
History-Brodrick and Fotheringham's History of
England; Ziacus's The Russian Revolution
ary Movement; Townsend's Asia and Fu-
rope HaZelton's Declaration Of Indepen-
dence.'''
Description and Travel-Petries Researches in
Sinaf; Rawnsey's Months at the Lakes"
Biography -Wilamson's Richard Cosway"
cellaneous-Zimmern's "Old Tales from Rome:
Carlyle's "A Continental Outcast"; Noels ''Vhe
Labor Party: Furniss's How to Draw In Pen
and Ink; Pereline's "Tunneling"; Mes's ''E;s-
says in the Making
Fiction-Sinclair's "Superseded' Benson's Tracks
IN the snow Bars The Man Between; Bed
Holmes & Co..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hawley, who have been spend
ing several weeks in New York. left on Wednesday
for their home in San Diego, Cal
Mrs. P. F. Frost, president Of the Mothers Sun
shine Circle. IS visiting relatives ana friends in
Cleveland and Danville Ohio and will go 20 Nfichi-
gan before returning home. She has been invited
to speak at a mothers meeting in of the largest
churches in Cleveland.
Mrs. q. W. MarlOr Of ROsel!e N. J.. and her
daughters will leave Monday to spend a month
at Lake Champlain.
Miss Genevieve Frost has spent two weeks al
Hamilton Canada, making tours to Quebec and
Niagara Falls, and is now in Ohio.
Mrs. Charlotte Presby OF No. branch Is en-
joying six weeks vacation the shores Of Lake
Champlain: Miss E F. Jones and Miss A. Jordan
Of the same branch. are at Mount Holly. n. j.
Mrs and Miss Bennett. of the West Side branch
at Craigville, Mass Miss I. HaiueS will go C
Woodstock. in the Catskills. Mrs. Thomas Wallace
and family at their summer cottage. at Sound
Beach. Conn: Mrs Lucy Thomas Guild. president
of Unity branch. Ischua. N. " will have outing
in Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL AT SEA GIRT.
Visits Camp There-ShOwer Lessons At
tendance at Evening Parade.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune

State Camp. Sea Girt, N J., July 15.-Church
services. regimental parade and guard mount
the only military duties required to-day Of
the members Of the I'd Regiment and Battery B,
which came into camp in the afternoon. The
rest of the time the spent taking little
jaunts to the nearby resorts. helping entertain
the hundreds OF visitors who hocked to camp
and in writing home. Governor Stokes spent the
day at his cottage with the members Of his staff
Miss Lillian Russell was among the visitors
to-day. The church services were held on the
lawn in front of the cottage, Chaplain Otis
Glazebrook officiating. Music was furnished by
the regimental band. Governor Stokes and sew
eral invited guests sat on the porch of the cot
tage and took part in the services. At the time
for evening parade a shower came up and les
sened the attendance of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

softer materials. and can be made simpler or more
elaborate. the is plain or embroidered
while the plain one can be made from heavy lace
or embroidered all-over or from pique. with the
edges simply finished with embroidered scallops.
quite as we'll from the embroidered linen
The quantity OF material required for the shirred
hat is 4 yard is inches wide for the crown, Ia
yards of embroidery inches wide for the hrim
and IA yards Of riboon. for the plain hat p yard
Of material in any width with yards of narrow
lace for the frtN and pa yards of ribbon. with Il
yard p inches wide for the foundation brim and
band for either.
The pattern. No 5.4l5 Is cut in one size only but
will be found suited 10 children from 90 u years
OF age.
The pattern win be sent to any address receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department NeW-YorlS
Tribune. II In a hurry for pattern send an extra
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Lingerie hats make a distinct feature OF the sea-
son. and especially charming worn by the
little girls The illustrated are daintiness it,
SELF while they allow of materials various sorts
and the labor Of making is trivial IN the ex-
treme it becomes a simple matter for any mother
TO provide gOodly number OF changes. The hats
full. one plain, that both the thinner
and the heavier materials provided for. As
illustrated the shirred model is made with crown
of white batiste and brim of batste embroidery,
the trimming being big bow of soft ribbon. while
the plain hat is made OF linen embroidered In a
simple design with Valenciennes frH. There are.
however a great many variations that can be made.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
rnent of the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field but. without wishing to
depreciate the least the work of others. thinks
its duty 10 remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is so far as known the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
gees directly to the work Of sending child to
the country. keeping It there for two weeks and
bringing II back again. No collectors are ever
employed. and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the OTganlza-
ton, agents and general machinery of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and
by the trustees of the fund. There per-
centages to collectors to out Of the contribu
tions Of the public, and payments to agents,
mana gers, secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit of childl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
MISS CASE IN CROWD.
Watches Mrs. Roosevelt in Church
Mss Etkeps Birthday.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Oyster Bay July 15.-President and Mrs Roose-
Welt attended morning service at Christ Church to-
day, and were accompanied from Sycamore Hill by
Dr. Alexander Lambert. The usual throng of vii
layers and visitors from neighborng resorts waited
on the terrace beside the church the Presidents
arrival
In the crowd was Miss Elizabeth Case who has
been worrying the Secret Service men for the last
week by her attempts to interview Mrs Roose-
Welt. Miss Case, Miss Asi L. Esac" as she
has given her name made attempt to accost
Mrs. Roosevelt to-day. She asked to be allowed to
sit in the pew behind the Presidents. but when
this refused con+ented herself with watching
Mrs Roosevelt's arrival. attending the service and
quietly viewing her departure.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt's friends congratulate
ing her to-day on her birthday. In honor Of the
anniversary some OF her friends invited 10
attend little party at Sycamore Hin last even
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
WOULD LIKE WooLs.

President Of the 7. S. S: If there any wools
to spare we would IKE to have some for mothers
Sunshine afghans. She has made three large and
three small ones. and they have given pleasure to
the recipients. we'll to mother who will be
lightweight years old next month and has always
been a busy woman. She Is contented and happy
when making something pretty and useful Early
in the spring sent one of the small afghanS to
a Sunshine member in Massachusetts for her baby s
carriage and she expressed herself much gratlhed.
We have another of the small ones, which we think
very pretty. waiting for claimant. and which we
will send to the office or to any one whom you may
designate, but think 1t would be better to keep
it until early fall. Yours in Sunshine
Miss F. B. TOTEM
West Hight street. SoInerville n. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

London, July 13.
The most notable publication Of the week is
10 be accredited 70 Heinemann, who is bringing
out sumptuous art work. with fifty plates
beautifully reproduced from drawings by Jean
Francois Millet. Kegan Paul announces the re-
publication of Father Bernard Vaughan's strik-
ing sermons in denunciation of the follies of
smart society Mary Cholmondeley's Prison
ers Is the most promising novel in the August
ncuon lists, which are unusually heavy. The
London publishers are making a brave attempt
70 prolong the frst-price life Of books by agree
ment among themselves as the newspaper club
sales have played havoc with net prices
l. NF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
TERMS OF CONTEST.

Readers Of The Tribune who have any original fseas
for getting through the summer comfortably and agree
ably invited TO send them TO this departmeuf A
prize Of S. viii be awarded each week for hest con-
tTbutiOn. which must not exceed 600 words and u.1v
be as much shorter "a the contributor pleases ANY
department whatever Of the subject mentioned nav be
chosen, for instance. cooling drinks dishes easv
housekeeping, comfortable dressing. 70 set tho
most cut OF short vacation. to spend weekend
pleasantly and ineHpensiVely. how to spend the
fl town. anything that contributes agreeable sum-
living.
During each week the most attractive suggestions
will be published From these the prize winner win
be selected and announced each Monday Every
script must be accompanied by the full and ai-
dress Of the writer though not necessarily for uuoGa
tOn. Manuscripts must be written side q fhs
paper only. and should be addressed 20 Summer >uE
gestiOns." WOman's Department. NeW-YOFk TFibure.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
conAN MUSIC RY CHINESE BAND.

After much rehearsing the Chinese orchestra
IN front Of the San Francisco spectacle at
Dreamland thinks it is rendering Cohan's
George Washington, jr." music on its peculiar
Instruments Woe Tang, the leader of the or
ohestra, not being able to transcribe the score
into readable Chinese. took his musicians 10 hear
81 played on G banjo, mandolin and piano. Then
they repeated IL by ear Cohan and some friends
heard the Chinese version yesterday. Tang Is
az work on other compositions
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Miss Kellogg of Vermont acknowledges with
thanks the pretty woods sent to her by Mrs. James
Spencer. Of New Jersey st. Gregory's Hospital
gratefully Acknowledges the box of magazines re-
ceived from the general office source OF pleas
to the patients. Mr. B., who receives this
form of cheer for the sailors on the coastwise
steamers. was gratifed with another large contri-
button from the office to pass on. Miss Billy
Bracket of Terry. Mont, has written an enter
tanning letter the office. in which she expresses
her appreciation of the Sunshine gifts forwarded
to her Mrs Pickerel, who is caring for two OF the
children of her dead daughter. greatly pleased
receive useful articles OF clothing from the gem
era OfF7c
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
INDIANS HOLD A LOVE FEAST.

The Moki Indians at Dreamland and several
tribes Of Sioux attached to Pawnee Bills Wild
West Show held a love feast at the Indian vii
IsRe at Dreamland late Saturday night The
feast was in honor of the Sioux. who are going
sway with the Wild West Show to-day Weird
moon and death dances We're held, the pipe OF
peace smoked and the pale coyote bitters
n,1affed in nlentv. No white man was admitted.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Paris. .Inlv ls

tAflss July Ios
"a, shat viii prove very useful 70 Arneri-
= .D..,s,nq 70 make automobile tours through
~ - "a other Continental countries has Just
F1Ii'1s = ,,,os by Brentano. The volume is en-
- aAutomobile Laws and Regulations in
slea 4. and is written by II. Cleveland Coke.
fI'' Is bringing out two books which are
80 - ~ note-"Songe d'Amour" is an excellent
60 n poems. suitable for light summer read
= andre Revolt. and there is also a new
..ition m Of ''Femnes ct Moraiistes'" by Jules
- 5'Aurevilly. who is far better known
'..,reciated to-day than he was before the
u -prussian War Another volume If
s,s Of more than ordinary merit is published
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
TO REVIVE plTTsFlELD BALLooNINo

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
Lenox. Mass, July l5-Cortlandt Field Bishop OF
New York. who has recently returned to Paris
from automobile trip through Italy, Hungary.
Austria and Germany consuming thirty days
writes to friends in Ienox that he will return here
in September and will revive ballooning in Pitts
field where ascents have been made since ApllI
MIR. Bishop writes that among those who have
recently made ascersiOns in Paris are Mrs; elTnoLt
Tiffany, Mrs LOrlilard Ronalds, Mrs. tishoP mrs
Newbold EcgaT. Mrs. William Hills ana Mrs. 1. j.
Oakley Rlinelandsr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
A BOYS BIRTHDAY.

Master Carlton Massey will be ten years old on
July 16. and Of the most acceptable gifts he
could receive would be a new suit Of clothes This
is the brave little boy who does most of the house
work for his crippled mother and who deserves
Sunshine because life is so hard for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
a ERENcH MARINEs RELIEvEp.

The steamer La Bretagne. from Havre, brought
in thirty-four men Of the French navy yesterday
10 relieve a like number of men the French
warshDs anchored in the North River. The terms
of service Of the latter have expired. The new
men went aboard the French ships at once
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
MONEY PECEIVED

"a Friend in Waterbury, Conn. has given S
for Sunshine purposes; Mrs. G. W. MarIor, Of New
Jersey, 81, for special fund for July, and 81 fol
outing fund, and 2. E. c., 81. for Mrs. Brosnan-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
A REQUEST.

Mrs c. r. Doremus asks If some one VIII please
take her place in sending Golfers to Mrs s s.
Thurston, No. IL Dureu street. Dover, N r.,
ton is the widow Of a clergyman and has been III
for time. The reading would still continue
afford her many pleasant hours if sent by
some kind Sunshine friend.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total July IA. 1906. ......

Remittances preferably by check. express order
or postof1ce money order. should be drawn to the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

No matter Of how good quality your coffee or
tea is it will ruined If the water used in making
it has boiled than once. Do not let the water
boil more than three four minutes. The natural
properties of the water escape by evaporation
leaving behind an insipid compound that is ruinOus
TO the best coffee.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
DAILY THOrGHT

Blessed be God for flowers
For the bright, gentle. holy thoughts they breathe
From out their OdoTOus beauty. like wreath
OF sunshine on life's hours.
Selected by Mrs. Hyde.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
rnoa wrFK1rn REVIEW July "a,
rnfesf Foreign NetUS Abozkf Books.

by Plon-NourT4t. They are by Maurice lie Vail
iant and bear the title lie Miroir Obtain"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

When making cherry pies French chef recon-
Ynends adding the cherries small bit of butter
It seems to make the pies richer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

Oranges and oatmeal are both said N ba varv
Good Tor the complexion. Italian and Spanish won-
en-. who live on fruit like the orange and coarse
grained 1ood' usually have beautiful complexions
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

In selecting oranges the following advice is
onered; II delicious and juicy fruit is desired.
cHoose smooth. thin-sknned fruit: those having
thick. coarse skins are light. coarse fbre5 ana i
Ierior IN flavor to the others. II is said that che
tdcteSt oranges have russet skins and the VTsv to
rms frult Is to weigh It in the hand or toss n
EFsn.y. Ism, heavy "leaded' weight means good
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

It is said that one pound of cheese is equal in
food value to more than two pounds Of meat It
is very rich in proteds and fat Considering this
it is low in price when compared with meat and
ought to do good service to the poor in re-
placing occasionally the regular diet Of meat. In
America, cheese is looked upon more as a side dish
and luxury than in some parts of Europe The Swiss
peasant depends II a staple second only to
bread, while the use of it in England and Ger
many is extensive
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
THE PRIZE AWARD.

The prize IN last weeks contest has been award
ed TO N b. whose contribution. entitled "0ur
Summer in Tree" published on saturday.
july Il
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

"a restfuI color scheme saws certain periodi-
cal attained with inexpensive paper and cheese
cioth curtains Is more to desired than the finest
eHects OF the decorator il they lack repose'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

An excellent way to clean ribbon is the following:
Cover the ribbon with warm water. then spread it
on a board or table and scrub it thoroughly with
a brush that has been rubbed in soap. After a
good lather has been formed and the ribbon looks
clean rinse it in clear warm water lay 1t between
folds Of thin cheesecloth and press until dry.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

Ihe earnest student says a physician needs
70 guard against three habits-hastv ea4ins sIaen
ing TOO little, studying directly after meals
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
z/eSE~ sJz1 SfzSsasfz z;zz1g21%soa~
GFkIII[E> 81 rs sAGrTN

instead of a salamander but II Is not especially
sooa Tor the shovel to be heated so intensely.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

Dr. Mary X Benedict has accepted the presf.
dency OF a new woman's college at Amherst. Va
The institution established by a Virginia
woman. who has given It 1000 acres OF land
several buildings and left It endowment OF $so0s
COO Miss Benedict. who has been attached 20 th,
department OF pedagogy at the Missouri State
Normal School. az Warrensburg, VIII be its frs.
president q salary OF 5000 year.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

Butter can be kept perfectly hard in hot weather.
if there is lack Of ice, by covering it with cold
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

There is nothing either good or bad but thinking
makes it sO' wrote Shakespeare. and evidently tho
japanese are Of the same way of thinking. for they
have taken to making trtnkets. rings. umbrella
handles and the like out Of hard coal, which they
carve curiously and prepare so that IL does no:
soil the hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

London clergyman has been 1ecturing his
parishoners on their want Of charity toward tho
middle classes. Their benevOIence 20 the poor. he
told them is beautiful to behold but their scOTn
OF the suburbs is christian social scribe
retorts that If the middle classes have respect
for themselves, as the bourgeois OF the Continent
have. they can scarcely expect any one else % re-
spect them-although, she adds. from all one sees
and hears OF middle class life scarcely
blame any one for wanting exchange Il ae tho
earliest opportunity for a less oppressive miisU.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
.eSS,,z S,z5I.EE N5z4z9g N. i
ME9GGG G2l1&SIB

rug sometimes becomes badly creased. To
remedy this 1t upside down and wet the crease
with a mostened broom until the rug is quite wet
Stretch the rug tight and let it remain overnight.
after tackng It with timed tacks. which do not
rlS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
az 80
GLEANN EINCSA
HSSLr&s9

"oh ye-es" remarked Ketchley. IN a sslf-satIss
fled way Lulu and Will start out in married Hfs
under very favorable circumstances. Her mother
gives us a neat little home her father furnishes t.
pair. Besides. Lulu has a snug income IN her Own
name"
what part do you furnish?'T
"Well-prinCipaly the name-principally ths
name. ."-Tit-BitS