davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BULL RUN DEDIC4TTON.
Veterans Near Death When Brook
I'm Train LeaUes Rails.

Manassas. Va, Oct 29.-The dedication of the
three battle monuments on the Bull Run battle
field came near being marred by the wrecking
yesterday Of the train carrying many Civil War
veterans and their friends TO the ceremony. The
Brooklyn delegation had special train, which,
within a mile Of Washington. was going at
rate of nearly fifty miles an hour. when the Sec
ond and third parlor cars left the rails. throwing
the passengers into a scrambling, struggling
heap.
Just where the cars left the rails is a narrow
gully some forty feet deep. The first car was
just off the bridge when the truck Of the
second car jumped from the irons 1t bumped
along the ties until the third car jammed against
one of the bridge struts. The engine driver
brought his Locomotive TO stop the
jar2ned against the girder thus saving the
seven or eight other Of the train. No pas
senger was hurt seriously, but bruises and slight
cuts were distributed among all the passengers
impartiaIly. The party was packed into the first
car and brought here.
The rear end Of the second car was splintered
badly. In this car were the Rev. DR. J Wesley
Hill. the chief orator to-day; his son, Warren,
and his daughter, Miss Ruth Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Burling and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey, all
of Brooklyn.
The monuments dedicated to-day were pro-
vided by appropriations made by the New YorF
Legislatu ana in honor of the dead of the
5t6 Nov York Volunteers C0uryee Zouaves)
10th New York Volunteers National Zouaves)
and the 14th, a Brooklyn regiment. The
veterans were met here by the marshal, Lieu
tenant George c. Round, veteran Of the 1st
Connecticut Heavy Artillery, and the Manassas
Band. Later the escort Joined by Colonel
Edmund Berkely and a mounted body of Con-
federate veterans. Near the GrovetOn School
they were met by the Manassas Picket Post Of
Union Veterans, after which the body marched
by way of the Warrenton Pike to the Four
teenth's monument. At the Confederate cerne-
terry the procession halted while a dirge was
played. The column then marched along
Warren avenue 10 the 9th and 10th Regi-
ment monuments. After the ceremonies Of
dedication the 10th Regiment veterans took
the right of line. and the veterans then marched
TO the grove nearby, where several speeches
were made, Bird s COler presiding in a driz-
zling rain The Rev. DIR. J. Wesley Hill. pastor
OF James Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn,
delivered his address. After this the veterans
were served with Luncheon by tn Bull Run
Chaptr of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
In the afternoon, at meeting of the Battle
field Park Association, resolutions were adopted
indorsing the bill of Representative RiXey pro-
viding for appropriation to transform the
field into national park.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NATURAL SPRING WATER.
The Genuine Offers Safety from
Dancers Threatened by CrOt0n.

That's the belief OF the Department OF Health;
It merely councils the using Of boiled city
because IL thinks the former beyond tho reach Of
some purses That question will be taken UP later
The pressing one is, What constitutes real
spring water?
There is a very general impression that any
water. the source Of which IS hidden and that
finds its own way the surface. is spring water"
In a sense it IS. since It is neither drawn nor
pumped; yet II may be anything but what IS
usually meant by the ternl pure, clear and safe
drinking water, from deep down in the bosom Of
Mother Earth
The suggestion several times offered in these
columns that the waters OF the spring located
on Belle Ayr Mountain. in the Catskills, are
pure and therefore safe. Is based upon tbs state
rnent OF the United States Geological Survey that
..the rocks which underlie'' this region consist
of series several thousand feet in thickness, OF
RAPIDLY alternating beds Of shale and sandstone"
the latter described by authority, NJ. l. Fuller
as 1.-The best water bearer OF the solid rocks; ;
that Il comes from great depths is proven,
has been said before. partly by its steady fow
even In drouths sufficient to dry nearby springs
and wells but more particularly by its Unvarying
teYnrera t,1re; for those which fed from
coming from the surface vary in that respect ac-
cording 70 seasons, being warmer IN summer and
colder in winter ct lnese = iast are Termed n
rasntionad authority states that they sre some
times likely 20 become polluted, and local condi-
tons should be carefully studied before the water
ts used for drinking. These seepage springs are
,reaiII OF more service in returning water 10 the
eo,StTtons they may approach the true spring in
cbaTacteri' 10 again quote Fuller.
oeeds no further argument 10 satisfy even the
1synan that 7ny such natural waters however,
&c bare ike those Of the above mentioned spring
in,tes The several thousand feet that ''underlie
the CatskIIls." and have under mighty natural
pressure been again forced 10 the surface are at
ofI ffppNx
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Ipeass issiSs in IN the The a
the The eus0Fss m0Fds aSSho Sd mSghne
PTntsf PTeserbed P 5 etrs ts size those
drug foe ood PTodue d4cept 53c s0fS h respect Of
sie2n0i Is msbranded % In case it fails bear
tion of any alcohol. morphine. opium. heroin. CO.
indea apha po or beta eucaine chloroform cannabs
ceTys6ye or preparation of such substances
noA,ts statement ef Of the maximum quantity or pro-
fit M NOT naterlay vary from the average guam
,oAs statement Of the weight or measure of the
1000 contained in package is not required.
PRODUCTS FOR EXPORT
Food products intended for export may contain
Tor interstate commerce. when the addition of
Of the countries to which the food products are TO
m IN aceordanee with the directions of the foreign pur
plianee with the of s @T packed IN com
which said goods are intended be shipped but
SUCH EhoS shipment is made at his own risk.
snail be kept separate and labelled to indicate that
Meat and meat food products imported into the
United States shall be accompanied by certificate
Secretary Of Agriculture that they are not danger
ops to health, and each package of such articles
by the certificate, which certificate shall accom-
Rgang s. MADE Ge be attached to the invoice on which entry
Meat and meat food products as we'll as all other
food food and drug products Of kind forbidden entry
into or forbidden to be sold restricted sale
the country in which made or from which exported
viii be refused admission.
Unless otherwise declared on the invoice or en-
try, all substances ordinarily used products
Will be treated as such. Shipments OF substances
ordinarily used food products intended tech
nical purposes must be accompanied by a declara-
ton stating that fact, and be denatured as
| TO prevent their use as foods
The regulation shall not apply to domestic meat
| and meat food products which prepared.
ported sold in interstate foreign commerce
under the Neat Inspection law and the regulations
| OF the Secretary of Agriculture made hereunder.
The regulations NAV he altered or amended AT
| any time without notice
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
KIDNAPPED" BOY HOME AGAIN
Collapses After Telling Strange Story
Police Doubt Tale.

Elevenyear-od Raymond Maher, who disap
peared from his home. No. 521 East 1l9th street
on Tuesday morning, found yesterday nv his
brother Harry in East 125th street. He had Ied
his parents by postal card TO believe that he had
been kidnapped.
The lads clothes dirty and torn and y.
looked as If he was suffering from hunger and ex
haustion- He told his father. Thomas Maber s.
sistant superintendent OF the American Ice Com
panys storehouse. 129th street and Harlan,
River. that his way 10 school on Tuesday morn
ing he was accosted by two men, who took him
away He said a tall. dark man. with a
black mustache. and the other a small stout man
They took away some place" he said "ano
all I remember is that passed the Fort Lee ferry
at I30th street and the North River. We walked
up railroad track long way. and the men took
me into a small shanty. was put in a dark room
and got very little 70 eat" They forced him to
write the postal he said. On Friday nignt one an
the men said: This kids uncle lie Detective Ser
geant Meehan, Of headquarters, and will be
run down II are not careful We had better
turn him loose
After telling his story the hoy collapsed
The police do not believe the story, and declare
that the boy seen in the neighborhood Of his
home Friday night
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
"MEDICs" BOWL OVER POLICE.
Bellevue Underclass Men Have Fun with
Reserves in Annual Rush.

Reserves Of the East I'D street station had TO be
summoned 10 stop a rush OF the freshmen and
sophomores in the University and Bellevue Hos
pitaI Medical College yesterday afternoon. This is
an annual occurrence on the part OF the students,
and usually the police have TO take hand in
queng the disturbance.
All the freshmen. OF whom there are 145. were
coming from lecture in the 26th street building
when, by preconcerted arrangement. they ran into
the sophomores. more than a hundred strong.
Policemen Hopper and Feeney were swept off
their feet in the scramble that ensued Hopper
was pushed into the areaway over the railing and
several buckets OF water were thrown on him
The water was aimed at belligeI freshmen from
some OF the upper windows OF the college. No one
was arrested
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
STUCK TO IT
For Years. But Finally Had to Give Up Coffee.

Our habits Of eating and drinking STICK TO US US
Ike hungry pup to q bone. we can aIways >
break loose even when we know we ought TO-
Coffee does certainly hurt many persons aho
they know II. But IL Is one thing 10 hIlo" ~
and another 20 devise some way 10 chanSe unS
hAnt and stiu have a warm beverage al meal
Tine Thousands OF persons all over the World
nave found il easy 70 quit conee Secause Lney
Use Postum Food Coffee.
For years I've felt the harm OF drinking
coffee" writes an Iowa woman, put 4lkeo II
80 We'll ] stuck 70 st. until about two years sgo
quit coffee and tea, too. and began 10 drink
Postum
y made II, not Ike coffee. but boiled II ac- %
cording 10 directions on the package. ana the
IL now morning noon and night, and all feel
healthier and happier for the change: s.to, srv
more though NV husband and used 10 suffer
that way ana with nervous headache "a a fsas sfeat
aeal OF The time when we drank lea a1Io coh-se, =
We can't sav enough jn praise for Postum, and
Ipr the good II has done US Name given "S
Postum Co Battle Creek Mich.
Get the hool, THE Road to WellVille. from
L-S Pkg. There's Z reason
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NEW HEAD FOR ". c. T. u
The Countess of Carlisle Elected
President at Closing Session.

Boston, Oct. 20-Amid great enthusiasm the
triennial convention of the Worlds Christian
Temperance Union. and the greatest conven-
tion that organizations has had since it was
formed in this city fifteen years ago. came TO
an end late to-day.
The following officers elected to-day will serve
during the next three years: President, the
Countess of Carlisle Castle Howard York, Eng
land president -at-large. Miss Lillian NJ. n.
Stevens, Portland, Me. honorary secretaries.
Miss Agnes E. Slack Ripley. England and Miss
Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, Ill; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary E. Sanderson, Danville, P. O.
The matter of the next meeting place left
TO the executive committee, consisting Of the
officers invitations having been received 10 meet
in sydney New South Wales: London and Glas-
gov.
Resolutions pledging the unions adherence to
the principles of total abstinence and prohibi-
ton urging that steps be taken 10 secure greater
individual and national purity, asking the heads
Of nations 10 unite in taking every possible step
toward accomplishing universal peace and de-
clartng the unions purpose TO use every legiti-
mate means to secure the franchise for women
on the same terms as men, were adopted
Although the convention officially closed late
this afternoon. there was public meeting TINS
evening. and there will be additional public
meetings on SUNDAY dIteILoo4 anu V'OAe-
Immediately after the announcement or tns
election Mrs Katharine Lent Stevenson. presi-
den, ~ the Massachusetts Woman's Christian
Tenperance Union. presented Lady Dorothy
Howard daughter of the Countess OF Carlisle.
gayel containing bits OF wood from the old CRU
sade Church in Ohio to be conveyed 70 the
countess as a gift OF the Massachusetts union
When II was announced tnat MRS stevens had
haan unanimously reelected vtce-presldent a re-
markabIe demonstration began The delegates
rose 10 their feet applauding and cheering and
1ra1,n. Londlerchiefs and flags Then the
qan bSrst into the strains of the Doxology, which
was sung with great fervor by all present Mrs
Stevens thanked the delegates ana Lady Dor
INV Howard presented Mrs Stevens with q huge
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

bunch OF roses on behalf Of the retiring presi-
dent. Lady Henry Somerset.
The Countess of Carlisle, the new president Of
the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, is president Of the British union, having
succeeded Lady Henry Somerset in that Office
For many years she has been prominent in tem-
perance work in England being distinguished
among her fellow workers because Of her activ-
ity in directing the crusade against the EN-
ployInent OF barmaids Her father was Baron
Stanley OF Alderly. and her husband is the ninth
Earl OF Carlisle.
The present earl formerly was Member OF
Parliament and is man Of letters and an art
list The Carlisle Castle. Naworth. Is one OF the
old border castles, built as a stronghold FOR de-
fence during the troublous times between Eng
land and Scotland. II Is situated IA Cumoer-
land
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
nlEeER AS TO CAUSE OF DEATH

,a,r ernloyed by automobile company, died
YESTERDAY AT the Flushing Hospital from typhoid
Snrar according 10 the diagnosis Of DR.. Thomas
T Flynn, coroaer's physician The hospital au-
shr,,tss {. ts alleged. contend that typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Commencing

contributed only slightly toward his death. Noble
was injured in an automobile accident and taken
10 the hospital six weeks ago The surgeons at the
hospital say an operation made necessary by his
injuries in the accident was the direct cause Of
Nobles death.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BRUSSELS LACES

AT LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES
Beginning Monday October I'D important sale viii be held
of Handmade Brussels Laces suitable for corsage gantrcs
the trimming Of evening wraps. and similar purposes.
and consisting Of
Point de Fandres Lace IN trimming widths
usually $3.50 and 300 $500 and 675 per yard
Point Applique Lace. in trimming widths.
usually $3.50 to l250 $3.50. 675 and $50 per yard
also
Brussels Lace Berhas
usually $500 to $500 at $780, $500 and $500 each
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

WOMEN'S and CEIILDRENS SHOES
Women Boots for practical and dress service made of the mo
desirable feathers Slippers in novelty designs and
the ideas IN trimmings
Misses and Chden Shoes diversity of Styles and extensive
selections of Mannsh Boots, for little boys and youths
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

AUTUMN and WINTER WRAPS
Womens Outergaments the latest designs and materials such
black and coored chiffon velvet liberty and broadcoh
the Styles being suitable for the requirements of day evening dress
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
%. Altntatt & On.

FIFTH AVENUE
Thiy-fourh and Thmty-6fth Streets. New York.
where they have exhibition various selections of fine
merchandise. including
number Of pieces Of INFANTS IMPORTED WEAR
which have been produced especially for B. Altman Co., show
ing exquisite French hand,york and real aces
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
DRESSMAKTNG DEPARTMENT

Fashionable Gowns made order from recent Pans models
and designs for carnage theatre and evening wear,
Wedding Outfits. receiving special attention
in this department number Of exclusive costumes from the lead
ing Paris designers exhibition
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
Assonens Of Womcn Silk Hosiery including embroidered open
work and plain Styles at
s275. $50. 4.50. 600. $50 and upward per pair.
Also Women's Plain Black Six Hose
SLID per pair. S3.Io per box Of Three pain.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
IMPORTED DRESS VELVETS

IMPORTED DRESS VELVETS
Commencing Monday. October I'D Five thousand Yards Of
Imported Dress VeFvets IN extended vanety Of
shades. viii be offered at
Regular Prices $500 and $50 $13S per ward
fifth Hvsnas, cbIrty.cErib and cbry.fiib Streets rsw York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
TRIMMED HATS

Late models in large Hats for reception afternoon dve,
Toques and Twbans for travelling wear. and effective styles
hats of the fashionable fmx
Also comprehensive selection of Imported and Domestic Moni
Millinery and Wells
Third Floor J.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
THE FASSO CORSET

exclusive French importation. representing the latest foreign
tendencies dres.
New models for the present in embroidered linen bsH
silk bocade baste fine cous with hand embroidery and other
desirable fabrics. including number of styles especially designed
match the French Bridal Set, now on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
coRREcr BRANpINe NoT ENoUGH

Packages which are correctly branded as to
Character OF contents, place Of manufacture. name
ot manufacturer, otherwise may be adulterated'
and hence entitled into interstate COM
Ylerce
When e substance OF & recognized quality com
monty used IN the preparation Of food or drug
product is replaced by another substance. not In
furious delererfous 10 health. the name OF the
substituted substance shall appear upon the label
When an article is made Of refuse materials
fragments OF trimmings. the use OF the name or
the substance from which they are derived, unless
accompanied by q statement TO that effect, shall
materials may be Labelled pieces" stems"
',-iumings" or with some similar appellaton
The term alcohol" is defined TO mean common
Or ethyl slcohol No other kind OF alcohol Is per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
VICTIM OF APoPLExY.
Death of VIM. W. Carter, Retired
Gunner

William W. Carter. one of the oldest re-
tired gunners In the navy, who was stricken
with apoplexy at his home. 4OS 10th street
southeast. Thursday, died yesterday after
noon Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but the service will prob
ably be held tomorrow afternoon and the
body buried in Arlington beside that OF
his wife, who died about six months ago.
Two sons and a daughter survive him
BY virtue OF a provision in the naval ap-
preparation bin of the last Congress. Mr.
Carter would have received the rank OF
chief gunner, he having been one OF the
few retired gunners in the navy who serv-
ed during the civil war. but he did not live
to realize the honor.
Gunner Carter was stricken with apo
plexy Thursday at O'Clock at his home
while lying down taking nap. He was
retired March Is. 1895, on reaching the age
of sixty-two years. He was appointed
gunner by President Buchanan In 1859. and
was made ordnance officer. with rank of
master. in the navy during the civil war
under Admiral Dahlgren.
The promotion OF ordnance officers dur
ing the war carried with the rank of lieu
tenant. and 1t was well earned by gallantry
of the then young officer, he having shared
command with the late Rear Admiral Jas.
f. Jouett {then a lieutenanD in daring
cutting-out expedition by which the yacht
Royal. blockade runner, was captured,
burned and sunk In the harbor of Calves
ton.
woodward Carter, boatswain in the navy
who Is a brother of the deceased, Is station
ed at League Island, Philadelphia. The
sons. William j. Carter and H. Z. Carter,
reside In Washington. His daughter Mrs.
J. r. Willis, who lives in Macemb City,
Miss started for Washington as soon as
she was informed by wire of her fathers
serious condition and prior to his deeelse.
and will arrive here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
LATE FOR FIELD WORK
About Fifty Geological Parties
Will Go Out.
COAL AND FUEL INQUIRIES
Especial Economic Geology Part of
the Program.
BLACK SAND, GOLD AND SILVER
Platinum and Other Rarer Minerals
Have Also Been Found Along the
Pacific Coast

Plans are being perfected as rapidly as
possible for the coming seasons field work
OF the geological survey. The delay of
Congress in passing the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill has cut seriously into the
time that Is left.
This is the latest start that has been
made by the field parties In many years
In fact, It may be said that the field work
of the survey gets started earlier in the
years of the short session than 1T does dur
ing the long session. and this season there
has been more delay than usual.
There will be about fifty geological par
ties In the field. These will continue the
geological mapping of the country. They
will be divided into biologists proper and
paleontologists, who have to do more with
the scientific work of collecting fossil re-
mains. The other members of the field
force viii have to do especially with eco
nomtc geology and part of their energy
this Year will be devoted to coal and fuel
Investigations. This will be a very Inn
portant part. There are great soft coal
fields in the west that have been hardly
touched and there Is at least one known
deposit OF anthracite. while of course there
are others that may possibly be discovered
The President has announced his belief that
the government should retain control of ali
the coal and oil lands still remaining In
the national domain and II viii be part of
the work OF the survey field parties to de-
termfne accurately where these deposits are
and what Is their value.
Elaborate Experiments.
In this work there has during the past
two years. been rather elaborate series OF
experiments carried on. principally at ST.
Louis. where coal was tested for it's heat
ing and steam-making qualities and for It's
gas-producing efficiency. 1t was found In
the course Of these experiments that some s,f
the coal which was very low In fuel valy,e
and almost worthless for steam-rnalxing ives
good a. gas-producing material, and that as
many horsepower per ton could be gotten
out OF 1t with gas engine as out Of the