davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FLYING FLAGS OF TWO NATIONS.

Tie steamer Jacob Bright attracted no little at
tention on the waterfront yesterday. The United
States Ouartermaster's flag few from the main
truck while the British ensign huttered from
after flagstaff
dozen men stood at the Battery commenting
on the flags None could understand 1t. Tom Nor
ris of The Maritime Register said nothing until
one of the crowd espied him.
How DO you account for that. Tom?" he said,
pointing 10 the steamer, which was then abeam OF
Governors Island.
Easy enough" said Tom. biting fresh cigar.
"She was chartered in a hurry get troops TO
Cuba Although she comes here consigned to the
Quartermasters Department. she will be discharged
to-day"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
TO VENTILATE SUBW AY.
Cooling apparatus by Neat Summer
To End 96th Street Delay.

Chief Engineer Rice of the Rapid Transit Com
mission and his assistants work plans
to improve the subway and make traffic in 1t more
attractive to the public. They hope to have their
plans carried out before the weather begins
next summer.
The louvres between stations. operated by trains
in motion, have helped TO change the air in the
operation until the cool weather set in. The engi-
neers have installed fans at each OF the openings
between stations to aid in keeping air currents in
motion. and the fans will be worked next summer
1t has been found that the action of the trains
does not change the air in the tunnels south of the
Grand Central Station but the engineers have
planned to erect partitions in the subway, extend
ing from the tunnels around the 42d street
to the station expecting in that way to clear the
tunnels of bad air by suction.
The cooling plant at the Brooklyn Bridge station
has been much of a success that the engineers
have planned to establish similar plants at other
stations before next summer. Cool water from
driven wells must be obtained for such plants. 1t
may be necessary to convey the water from wells
through pipes in the subway for several miles in
order TO keep some of the plants supplied
Most Of the Interruptions of traffic in the sub
way resulting. from Gsarrangement of train sched-
ules have been caused by delays in switching
tion. where Broadway and Lenox avenue trains
have to cross each others tracks at grade. The
engineers are at work on plans to remove these
Since Mr.. Rice made a report early last spring
subway at the non-rush hours it was said yester-
day, the schedule for express trains has been
keep enough express trains running for the
commodaton of the public. At the same time there
sengers The Increase for one month this year
over the number of passengers in the same month
Broadway branch 10 Kingsbrdge is expected TO
increase travel still more next year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

crochet buttons at the points. but contrasting mate
rial may be used braid may be substituted for
the bands If liked. Plaid bias stitched over
plain material is well liked this season. silk and
velvet wool are much used, and vice versa while
the display of braid is varied and beautiful!
The quantity of material required for the medium
is So yards q, 3 yards "A. or 81 inches vide
when material mas figure nap; yards II, Yards
A. or 80. yards 81 inches wide when il has not.
The pattern No. 6.5O Is cut In sizes for q 22, "a
&C. 28 80 and 80 inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent to any address On re-
ceipt Of 70 cents. Please give number Of pattern
and waist measure distinctly, Address Pattern
Department. New York Tribune. If in hurry for
pattern send extra two-cent stamp and will
mail by letter postage in scaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
10. II BRANCH.

Miss olms-ead, president of Manhattan branch
No. H. reports box Of lovely autumn flowers re-
oeiFed from the Merrick Long Island) Junior
branch. The box came while the Sunshine tenn
rerance class Of seventy-five was holding meet
Ing al the settlement house. No. 16 Greenwich
street The flowers We're distributed among them,
and SIN there were enough left TO pass on to
three sick women and a crippled child in the neigh
hnThood There Is one woman very I'll with heart
trouble in this branch who is receiving many kind
Hesses from otner members. Fresh eggs. jellies
ana cereals taken to her frequently aud cheery
visits help TO brighten the days that seem so long
Mss olmSreaG also reports contribution OF
clothing from the Chelsea branch and thirty eight
articles of clothing made 10y q Sunshine visitor in
terested in the work
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
ARMY Arm Y AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, October 29
ARMY DISCIPLINE AT TEST.-Arny officers
are much interested in the action the President
VIII take on the recommendation to discharge as
honorably all members including the old non-com-
Inissioned officers. of the three companies OF the
18th Infantry who involved in the disturb
ence at Brownsville. Tex. This is radical action
20 take, It is realized, but the efforts of the
authorities, including the inspectors who were sent
specially to Texas TO investigate the situation nave
availed nothing to demonstrate who was responsloe
for the trouble The Negro soldiers have MAIN
tanned a silence which could not DE broken by the
most expert cross-examination. They stuck to-
gether'' with determination worthy OF mucn
becoI1a say te 4 40 sogethine out of the
ordinary; if the interests Of the army are fe 10 2e
Of Negro troops is to be preserved TIE cues qGeisd
fall with some severity on the older soldiers espe
cially the non-commissioned officers some OF Wlon
6 G on fe aSh G e he Soldier
to the white man in the ranks Of course. & ana II tbs
respectable soldiers from penalty WHICH t9ex f de
who are G gugy a9d Who alone should be punished
Unless the department can come into IoSsessn% 20 % o
battalion may have to goa most unusual incident
in the history of the army.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Resignation of Second Lieutenant LEROY D. LEWIS 4th
Contract Surgeon JOHN EB6E2RP SS to HS5 Ss spTnEs at f
fantry. to company G, 4th Infantry, Washington nar
Captain MARK L. HERSEY. 9th Infantry. detailed as
sistant chief Philippine Constabulary.
Brgadier General THEODORE J. WHIT. 10 OTnaha re-
III of the Department OF the missouri
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON to Fort
Sheridan.
Captain j E ROLLER retired detached & from the navy
mane gaGn GAIT C. f scGed Gd' from the to
the navy yard. Norfolk. 80
Commander A. FISKE detached from the Minneapolis
to command the Arkansas.
Lieutenant .. w. WURTZBACGH TO the Ie9rsla;;
Lieutenant ]. r. COMBS, detached from
to Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. . .
Ensign o F COOPER detached from the Minneapolis 10
the Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEI4S.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
October 2T-The Minneapolis League Island: the New
and the Apache. at navy yard New 1orh' f S,e
Zebra; Paul and the Prehe. at Mare lsalu u;
Occper 2s-The Dixie Monte Cristi the Wisconsin, at
Bremerton.
October 29-The Rainbow at Cavite
SAILED.
October 27-The Eagle Hampton Roads fc- Nortolk;
the Dixie from Culebra for Monte Crist; the New
port from Sanchez Boston; the Don Juan De Aus
the Marietta from Sanchez for Santo Domingo CITY;
and the Ercble. from san trahclsco lux
October 2She Scorpion from Monte Crsti san Juan;
Newport ordered placed out of commission, haNS
yard, Portsmouth, instead of navy yard BOSTON,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

women In various parts Of the country for II
not intended to make the proposed memorial a
suffrage movement.
been received toward the Rochester memorial
sogne eisht or nine memorials being planned in
saHheIeht parts OF the country At its convention
IN chicago IN February the National Suffrage AS
soc;ation VIII probably decide on disinctivey as
ISOLATION memorial to Miss Anthony
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
OTHER CHEER.

The black skirt and shoes brought 10 the office
By Mrs. Alcott We're the right size for young
working girl IN the Avenue branch Miss Rankin
O. Newburg. Y Y, has forwarded souvenir postals
10 Ralph Aplin. the sick boy in the Providence
Hospital Letters and boys papers would prove
Interesting cheer for him. He was greatly pleased
viii The cards that began 10 arrive after the
eq1est appeared in the column. Mrs. D. has con-
ttlU-ted pajaInas rubbers, etc, for some country
box, Mrs N. ribbons, ties and silks for Southern
gir.. snd Mrs Boulter. Of South Dakota, books for
Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
SMALL FIRE IN MARIE ANToINETTE

A fire in the apartments of Mrs. George H.
Glovcrs. in the Mario Antoinette Hotel, yesterday
morning caused damage estimated at 5000 The
hotel attendants tried TO fight the flames before
the arrival OF the flremen. but only succeeded in
thoroughly wetting things Deputy Chief De Van
ney was a trihe peevish over this Just as he
finishing some remarks a hose burst hoodinS The
cafe and drenching the patrons Ills heat was
somewhat dampened.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
WOMAN eoRED TO DEATH BY BULL.

by Telegraph to The Trihune.l
Port Jervis. n. Y, Oct 9.-While walking across
a field near her home. in Pike County two and
one-half miles from here. to-day Mrs Oya Berger.
sixty-fve years old, was attacked by a vicious
bull and gored so badly that she died before a
physician could arrive With his thirst for blood
satisfied the bull resumed feeding. while his VIC
tim lay groaning until found by daughter who
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

At s125-Faille Silk Robes of heavy lace
and white faille silk, elaborately en-
broidered in silk.
At S120-A1l-silk White Crepe de Chine
Robe with elaborate silk embroidery and
lace.
At s115-Silk Chiffon Velvet Robe, in
navy blue and black; elaborately silk-em-
broidered in graceful designs.
At $S5-All-silk White Chiffon Wolfe
Robe: elaborately embroidered in garlands
of flowers in natural floral tints. and
flOunces of lace.
At ss2-Broadcloth Robes. in ivory. light
gray and sky blue; elaborately trimmed
with appliques of lace.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Rich Imported Robes with Shaped Skirts

Suitable ball These
straight Paris where dremkng They show the
peculiar French
They of kn fabrics
satny broadc and m vve and exue embroidered
apphqued elegant
The shaped exceedingly graceful nethei
folds OF the silk embroderies
appques add greatly o their artistic beauty.
Then consider thithere
selecting styles and aces having embroidered found
The
adjusting of the length Embroidered
together with plain material accompanies each for the waist
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FOR SMALL LIBRARIES.

c. G Brooks is T. S. S. member who has taken
W the work Of establishing small libraries in iso-
lated parts Of the country his special Sunshine
work He has started one Of a hundred and fifty
volumes in West Virginia and two in New York
s-ara The T s. :. has contributed books and
eazneS to each library, have individual MEM
bers and publishers. To make the magazines more
desirable he binds them in cloth covers so that
ttey may be indexeG and numbered. Mr.. Brooks
IS now publishing a small magazine in the inter
ecre .-T- M Yer mai
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MEMORIAL TO MISS ANTHONY.

The project Of erecting building for the woman
Students Of the University Of Rochester as a me-
morial 70 Susan B. Anthony will come up before
the New York State Federation in Saratoga next
month. Mrs. William c. Gannett, president Of the
Anthony Memorial Association. will present tbs
Subject there and later at large gatherings OF
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pleated skirt in all its variations is having
great vogue just now. Here is that is adapted
both 10 suitmgs and lighter weight materials for
indoor wear. 1t is made of smoke gray broadcloth
and the bands of the same material held by
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Castilena Marble Statuary
Busts. Figures and Groups
SO. worth SIS s27.5o. worth s35
SIS, worth $50 $40, worth SIS
$50, worth $3.50
Carrara Marble Statuary
Busts, Figures and Groups
$50. worth S45 $780, worth $3.50
s45. worth s55 SIPS, worth s165
$50. worth S100
Up to $500, worth $1,000
Solid Bronzes
In a number of interesting subjects
$3.50, worth S1S S175. worth $3.50
S34, worth $50 S225, worth $500
$50 worth $120 $500, worth $3.50
$780, worth $3.50
An,phora Pottery
The finest collection we have ever had.
New shapes; new styles OF decorating
S1.75, worth $3.50 $3.50. worth SO
$3.50, worth $3.50 SS25, worth S12
81. worth S6
Up to s475U worth $50
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. J.. has sent SO TO be used for relief work;
Edgar Els. of Wisconsin. SO. and Mrs. c. W c.
50 for the Tatlock family; Mrs A. T. H, of Long
Island 81 z 5 Fianf2rd. 81; and R; ]. D., 50
for the emergency fund and Mrs. D. so cents for
eNpresssse.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
DAILY THOUGHT.

To permit ones self 70 count evil this pro-
oiSious thing that We call life one needs have seer
ns very foundation, almost TO have made it
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
WILL KNIT FOR CHRISTMAS.

MSS Sarah O Carpenter, Of Lebanon Springs.
y y who IS almost shut-in.' - will be glad TO
knt- mittens slumber socks or wristets for holiday
sunshine If woods sent to her. There no
ruris the Office suitable for such articles, as
!, -eral packages distributed last week to
members for their Christmas work
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
RESPONSES.
The following
IN -aerrn Sc u rer

The following contributions have been received
IN response 70 requests made in the column: box
q chldren's clothing from Mrs. Crowell of New
ark X. J.; packages Of old linen. for woman with
nceT from Ms Hedges. of Norwich. Conn; a
friend al Easton. Penn. from Newton and from
Ms I.asch. OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

At s75-All-silk Wolfe Chiffon Robes, in
white, light blue and pink; elaborately en-
broidered in garlands of flowers of natural
tints. and fiOunces of lace.
At s55-An-silk VofIe Chiffon Robe IN
light heliotrope: appliqued In garlands of
silk flowers. plated and baby ribbon
trimmed flOunces
AT s60-All-siD< Wolfe Chiffon Robes, in
light blue and pink; embroidered in elabo-
rate silk designs and lace trimmed.
At S30-An-silk Wolfe Chiffon Robe In
light blue and white; handsomely en-
broidered in floral designs and lace fiounces.
Dress Goods Salon. Second floor,
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
GLEANTNGS.

At of the English beaches they have a
chdren's hotel. At first it seemed strange-aI-
, most barbarous-to the mothers, but when they
found that milk fresh from the cow. new laid
eggs homemade jamss and cakes and other ap-
propriate food that they could obtain places
Of residence designed primarily for grownups were
supplied in abundance at the childrens hotel they
hastened to them into with nurse gov
erness other attendant. The hotel has the best
situation the beach, and is arranged and fur
nished in the way best suited children's needs
In France they have at last found a way
OF announcing betrothals. The DID, formal an
nouncements looked too solemn and seemed to
compete with the later marriage announcements
while announcements by letter were too burden
for family having wide connections. Now
aristocratic house has set the example of
sending simply the visiting cards OF the betrothed
couple in sealed envelopes and without comment
The idea has been received with favor and
bids fair to be generally adopted
So prevalent has the habit of breakfasting in bed
or, least in the privacy of ones own room, be-
come that a prominent hostess has conceived the
brilliant idea Of having her breakfast menus placed
the previous night in eacn guests room, with the
request affixed that, early possible. the
pant should intimate TO the servants what de-
sires served 10 her, and at what hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MNausm@M M1
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
Nev Art Wares
At Remarkably Lon Prices

During the last few days mportaons OF Art ares
includes marble
solid Aphora French mounted Italian
majoGca and brass plaques
All and the aiers
of the who them They personal selection and
direct methods of the make possible
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

French Mounted Vases
New decorations. just received
SO. worth IS $40, worth SIS
81, worth SIS SIS, worth $50
$780, worth $40 s25. worth s35
Up to 1920. worth s175
Italian Majoica Ware
Candlesticks-s1.25s worth 81.
Vases
$3.50 worth s25 $40. worth 500
SIS. worth $3.50 s110 worth $3.50
s35. worth s42.50
Terra Gotta Ware
Brackets
s375. worth s5 $3.50. worth s12
So worth $3.50 SIS. worth 80
Vases-s1.75, worth $3.50
$3.50, worth So s25. worth $3.50
Brass Plaques
Subjects are in Dutch groups-Rubens.
Milton Goethe
S5c, worth s1.25 s1.75. worth s2.75
81, worth $3.50 So. worth 81
$3.50 worth S225 s10 worth s14
Third floor. Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
HIPPODROME SINGERS UNION.
Applicant to G. r. u. Complains or Delegate
HeIly's Treatment,


The chorus singers in the Hippodrome
nave been formed into a union known
at Local is OF the Actors National Protective
Union and sent a delegate to the Central
Federated Union yesterday. He said that
the union had now 200 members and with
the exception of one woman every singer
was a member. He said that they wanted
to be paid for rehearsing and might ask
a little increase in wages next season,
i saw Stage Manager Temple, he said.
sand presented the demands and he told
me that he was going to take luncheon
with Delegate Kelly Of the Theatrical Pro-
teotive Union and would talk the matter
over with him. When Mr.. Temple came
back his talk with Mr.. Kelly had a bad
effect, for he turned us down. II that is
the wa one union is going to help another
! don't want that kind Of help"
Delegate Kelly accused the delegate Of
the new union Of disappearing the mat
ter.
II told Mr.. Temple when / heard that the
rehearsals were not paid for that no man
had a right to ask another to work for
nothing he said. Mr.. Temple gave me
the idea that Thompson d Dundy wanted
turned the delegates OF the Chorus Singers
Union down, INC ! do not think he did, I
am not responsible for IT,"
The new dele gate then said that they
would ask for an increase in wages and a
recognition Of the union when the season
began II was decided TO ask the delegates
Of the Theatrical Protective Union and the
new American Chorus Singers Union to
get together and ask for an agreement for
next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
SERMON TO N. Y. 4. GRADUATES
DIR. Richard OF the Brick On urch breaches
TO the Glass OF 1905.

The ~baccalaureate sermon for the New
York University graduates Of 1905 was
preached yesterday afternoon in the uni
versity auditorium on University Heights
by the Rev. DR.. william r. Richards, pas
tor Of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
There was a musical service by a vested
choir Of $50 voices under the leadership Of
Daniel R. Philippi, choirmaster OF st. James
Episcopal Church, The combined choirs
of the White Plains Congregational Church,
the Church Of the Advocate and the Uni
versity Heights Presbyterian Church took
part. The exercises began with a pro-
cessional march into the auditorium in
which Chancellor MaoCraoken and the
members Of the faculty. the fifty-ive mem
bers Of the graduating class and the choir
participated.
In his sermon DR.. Richards advised the
members Of the class to realize that they
owed a heavy debt TO the world. which
they could never repay. A man must
never feel, he said, that the State owes
him something, and for that reason look
constantly for political offices. A citizen
who does so is like the spoiled child in the
nursery who wants everything and gives
nothing in return. Suoh a citizen Is an
incipient traitor, I'M some time he will
come out openly as one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
DIPLOMA FOR EVERY PUPIL.
San Francisco Public schoo Commence
ment Held at the Park Band stand,

80 80
SAN FRANCISCO, June SIN the shadow
OF the park band stand 1900 pupils. Of the
San Francisco public schools were gradu-
ated yesterday afternoon In a body. The
ceremony was unique and for generations
to come will be one Of the most interesting
memorials of the calamity that Frustrated
the community,
Though reminders Of the disaster are
all about, the immediate scene was one
OF appealing beauty. The pupils Of each
school were designated by raised signs;
but. hundreds Of them az there were, they
were lost in the vast crowd Of fully 5000
spectators who had gathered to see the
extraordinary event.
On a raised platform before the band
stand the 1900 diplomas of the Joint ON
mencement were distributed by Mayor
Schmitz. The pupils Of school after school,
some of them only names now, filed before
the Mayor until the heap Of parchment
rolls was exhausted and the la ct childish
soul had been comforted with a certificate
OF work well done.
Union League Club there was a house
warming and special meeting last night,
the first meeting Of members use, April II,
and IL Rayety speaks for the future Of the
city a Francisco has no need for fore
holdings.
The club has q comfortable surplus and
arrangements are making to get permanent
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
TRIED TO TOW AROUND HORN
Steamship Zeaiandia Lost Her Tow on the
Chilean Coast,

The fourmasted steamship Zealandia
which left San Francisco January 81, got
here yesterday after a voyage in which she
lost her tow and was all but wrecked. She
the Statue of Liberty, The Zealandia was
to bring the sidewheel steamship Olympia
TO this port and did get with her as far south
as Possession Bay, Punta Arenas, Chile,
when on March 10 a nor'wester came along
the beach, where she now lies, Capt, Rob
erts took the crew aboard the Zeaandia
and brought them to New York. He said
yesterday that he believed that The ship
would be saved. The zealandia Il going
tnto the costing trads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Great Catholic College for Chicago .

CHICAGO, June a.-Pians for the estab-
lishment in Chicago Of one Of the largest
Catholic educational institutions in the
country are under way in connection with
the proposed extension Of st. vincent's
College. Additional structures to cost $780,.
900 are now under way, and IL 10 proposed
TO continue increasing fanihties till IL. IL.
second TO none IN The country. The work
70 IN charge of tle Vtpcantiaa Fathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
H:E5l{a6aEsSy;YEzNS4H3IE6N
%rTHE GOTHAM ,, "a; s.. "
4 Mat. To-day-MoONLiGHT MAIDS Y
IN MEMORY or CARL sCHUZR
Notable Tributes Paid at a Public Meeting
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June .3.-Tributes to the
memory Of Carl schurz, who died May
IA, were paid by speakers at the Audi
forum Theatre this afternoon. The
memorial exercises we're held under the
auspices Of the United German Singing
Societies, the Union League Club, the Civic
and the Reform leagues, and various
other organizations Of similar character.
The auditorium Of the theatre was be.
decked witt American and German flags
and more than 5000 persons were in attend.
ance.
President James OF the University OF
Illinois, Prof. Benz Terry Of the University
Of Chicago, Prof. Charles j. Little Of the
Northwestern University, Attorney Harry
Rubens OF Chicago and Gen. +. G. Wihkle
Of Milwaukee made addresses.
All OF the speakers dwelt at length upon
the high character and honesty Of the man
and epoke with feeling Of what he had done
tor HE adopted country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
TliCa MADE on ASEA AUTO.
s,,t URfFf ftRts WF ~ 4
~ mn RVffR HffROfHAL

..,, ,tsseEsom sWf mrs perNter fsNs
W, Pct, ~ ne Aawalea seeWe ttter .
1sssmeu, ~ i've aiaHtseeiHa WaesH
mon Wd auief,0# lsteIaera tgt nut
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

Knowledge is power until man reaches the point where he knows it all.