davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
SAFETY DEVICE EXHIBITION
All Kinds of Apparatus for Preserving Life
and Limb at Museum.

The first annual exposition of safety devices
held under the auspices of the American Institute
of Social Service, opened yesterday at the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History The exposit. IN
takes up the greater part of a gallery on the
ground floor and several side rooms II was
largely attended yesterday
Every sort OF device that will tend 10 lessen
the number OF accidents and deaths is on exhibi
ton. from the portable fire escape and oil lamps
that can be tipped over when lighted without ex
ploding, 20 the jets that shut off automatically
when the gas is blown out. Window guards that
will enable one to clean the windows of the sky
SCI apers without danger OF falling OFF elevator
locks that work in such fashion that the gates
on each floor have 10 be locked or else the car
cannot proceed. automatic coupIers and safety
scaffolding are among the exhibits ''
Again. there devices for the nreva,tio- %
short circuitng, safety theatre doors that can he
used in case OF hre safety brakes for streetcars
tackle TO prevent the fouling OF lifeboats durinp
the process of lowering. and permitting the teci,ie
TO unlock automatically when the boats touch the
water 800 $500" 'iiO
Safety tenders for trolley cars automatic engine
stops for big machinery and some three brnSrnS
other devices are also to be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
Freight Hits Erpress on Boston s
Maine Near DeerfeId. Mass.

Deerfleld. Mass, jan 29.-Five men were
killed and two seriously injured the result
Of freight train running into the rear of a
passenger train to-day. on the Fitchburg divi-
sion of the Boston & Maine Railroad. about a
mile west OF West Deerfleld. The passenger
train had stopped in narrow cut as a result
OF signal which. it is thought. may have been
caused by a defect In the signalling apparatus.
brakeman who was Immediately sent back to
flag the following freight train could not reach
the freight in time. and the collision followed
Both trains were westbound.
All the men killed were in the rear car of the
passenger train. which was deadhead car. In
the fire which broke out this burned
and the bodies Of the dead were consumed.
Many passengers were severely shaken, and
some were cut and bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
N. Y. LIFE VOTE TABLE.
Tnbune's analysis Points to i'd
ministration Victorg.

From figures especially furnished by the New
York Lifes board OF election inspectors yesterday
The Tribune for the first time is able to present
analysis Of the results of the count OF about
thirty-hve hundred votes canvassed at random yes
terday and Monday from the administration
mail vote from five states
While II is possibly premature TO attempt 20 base
the result OF the New York Life election on these
figures, other things being equal they seem to at
test the Administrations claim OF an overwhelming
majority.
Assuming that the analysis strikes a fair average
II shows that the Opposition comedies TO the adj
ministration nearly 80 per cent OF the admnistra-
ton mail vote. According to Adolphus Koelble
OF the inspectors OF the further 1.l3s votes
in the analysis which the opposition challenges
rs per cent COR another 20 per cent of the $500 can
vassed) have been challenged only on the ground
that the policy number is not in the polcyholder's
handwriting The inspectors have ruled. however
that this is mmaterial to the validity OF ballot
Regarding the attempts to belittle the compIexity
OF pioneer canvass, and the international commit
tees allegation that the voting and count alike are
in reality simple, Mr.. KoelbIs said to a Tribune
reporter "One OF the humOrs OF the situation il
that four Of the New York LIES trustees includ-
ing President Orr. voted void proxies. and Samuel
Untermyer himself, the counsel for the opposition
voted eleven proxies all OF which were declared
void because he had omitted 10 insert his address,.
The analysis table is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30


Appropriations aggregaung s7O4,S74 are de-
Quoted from the total net earnings, $522,525 for
sinking funds on bonds of subsidiary COM
panies, s5,523,S49 for depreciation and reserve
funds Irregular provisions) and Sl,000,00O for
special improvement and reserve funds. the US
ual amount; leaving a balance of net earnings
amounting TO S3469g,59O From this sum de-
auctions are made Of s5,6sS497 for interest for
the quarter bonds Of the corporation and
S1,248,465 for sinking funds on those bonds leaN-
ing a balance of S27.76l,62s. from which Is
charged off S9O65l for adjustments in sundTy
accounts From the sum remaining. s27,67o.s77,
dividends for the quarter Of Se,So4sls on the
preferred stock and S2541513 on the common
are subtracted, the surplus for the quarter
standing at slS.s2s.545. Appropriations are
made for this surplus Of s15,500.000 on account
OF expenditures made and 10 be made on au-
thorized appropriations for additional property
construction and discharge Of capital oohga-
tions," there remaining balance of surplus for
the quarter Of $3,S24,545.
The Ia per cent quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock is payable February p and the
y per cent dividend on the common on March
30 For the last week or more It had been
fully understood by Wall Street that no increase
would be made at this time in the common
stoclI dividend which has for the last four quar-
tiers been paid at the rate Of per cent year,
after having been passed for two years pro-
ViOusly.
After the meeting Of the directors eI-Judge q.
Il. Gary. chairman Of the board. said, in reply 70
questions that Of the Sl6.5OO,OoO appropriated
from surplus about 100000 had been set
aside for expenditure on the new city OK GARY
and the great steel plant TO be erected there.
In all he continued, there had been set aside for
the Gary plant about S}200O,OOo, Of which in
round numbers S5000Oo0 had up 10 the present
been expended. and il was probable that of the
remaining So. 100000 not more than S2O,OOOooO
would be used in the year 1907. The Steel Cor
poration's disbursements for new construction in
1907 ar its various plants. including Gary would
probably be about SJ0000OOO
Judge Gary asked whether or not there
was foundation for the current reports OF
shrinkage in the iron and steel industry. He
replied Not in our Hires view is there
anything to indicate falling of in our busi-
ness" The suggestion Being advanced that the
custom prevailed in the steel trade Of allowing
contracts TO be cancelled, he said: Our con-
tracts are all Arm" that is. not subject TO can
collation.; which means that the whole Of the
record amount of 4So us tons OF untitled orders
on the books al the end OF the year will be filed
The net earnings for the calendar year 1905
with December partly estimated. were $3.50, 61o.-
III. comparing with S119,s50.2S2 for 1905. S73.-
1892 for 1904 and S1Oe,271. 152 for 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
INTERBoRoUGH DROPS REQUEST.
Abandons Plan TO Close Ninth Avenue for
Washington Heights Shop.

AT meeting of the Washington Heights Local
Board, yesterday the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Company withdrew its application for the
closing OF Ninth avenue and 21Sth 219th and
220th streets. between Broadway and Ninth
avenue. at Kingsbridge. The application was
withdrawn by James A. Deering, counsel for
the company who said that the officials were
surprised TO find that the owners of the sur
rounding land were opposed TO the construction
Of a housing and repair shop at that point"
The Dyckman property owners contended that
tho closing OF Ninth avenue at that point would
cause great congestion OF traffic. and that the
building of a shop would lessen the value OF
property IN the neighboyhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
STATE RIGHTS THE CRY.
California Senate against "Un1car-
ranted Interference"

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 29.-The Senate to-day
adopted the majority resolution on the Japanese
school question without debate. II 'strenuously
protests against the unwarranted interference
with the constitutional rights Of the state and
requests the Governor and Attorney General to
d6 all things necessary 10 protect and save the
rights of the State Of California
The minority report, which voted down.
read: Whereas, the President OF the United
States is attempting TO iI-terfere. while the reso-
luton adopted substitutes federal government"
fer ''the President"
There was a tame debate for an hour on the
minority resolution. which differed from the ma
Jority: report in that It instructed the Attorney
General TO intervene IN the suit in the
federal court and TO assert the sovereign rights
OF the State Of California reserved TO it by
the Constitution Of the UnitSd States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
HOSPITAL FUND MOUNTS UP.
Saturday and Sunday Association Receives
Additional Contributions.

Charles I.anier of No. 80 Cedar street the treas
urer nf the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton, reports the following additional contributions
the general fund from Churches and personal
sources The of 100000 is assured, and from
this point up To $il0O00 all contributions will he
duplicated by two 90 the trustees Of the associa-
ton. The contributions follow:
From church and synagoguss-St. Thomass Episcopal.
SlO518 90 Brick Presbyterian 81 448 o. St Bartholo
oarnaon Episcopal. S9.G37; Temple bmanu FL, $1575:
Coegi4e Reformed 81 2Is 81 Unity chapel EpisGePal
Gopal $500 "a rfth Avenue Presy terrain SGD Heavenly
g' S7 s2o sI iet > for E,b 1,
culture $2l5 So Holy Trinity Harlem Episcopal $iG7 a.
sl60 So Kehilah Jeshurum SynaEoge $3.50; St Agnes
CnsPsI Epsc9pa Sl42 G6 ST M lie Ss E0iseopal
bridge. Episcopal 500 So st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Gntarian 500 french EHsHseea $50 On
Crypt Episcopal, sac as pu St Esprit Episcopal s4s:
Bethany Sunday school. Congregational s36 Young
e Mems BS Ay s5aT !ss @ rs smGrS
Ascension Memorial. Episcopal s20 Manor Chapel. Re
chapei Episeopa s2i m ST. Peser Wesshea Rps
GopaL S2i oe; 81 Johns Chepsl Episcopal $40; Holy
81 Chrysoscns Chapel Episcopal ss SG church the
sio All Souls Episcopal IS so ST. Marys Manhattan
vile. Episcopal 81 OF.
James Henry smith sS05 fSiWsrd s Hartuen John s.
LeED a M ssc Wa@ X vanderbilt: . and NsthansI
Bowdoin Temple Bowdoin. Robert s, Brewster. CLIFFORD
Woodbury. a. fansdon winIam PenfolS and RcRsTs
T ,, Wilson slOo each: Edwin Buckley. Percy Chubb.
Charles de Rham A G GuTnee Thomas +. Rowland.
E. whitney $50 each: John W. Auchincioss IS " So
Clarke Theodore Conner; NJ; / pelaheld James r. Dl-
Fargo. Theodore = Jackson II G. Kimhall. John d.
Fordha.h Morris o. ID. Num- Frederick Nathan George
H. Redmond, Samuel Riker James o. Sheldon. Franeis
c Stokes Henry r To9s and John II Iowns. SOS each
C. Il. L Garry ~~s->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
SAYS PoLICYHOLDERs SPENT 81 900, 900
A. II. Dexter Draws Reply from Scrugham
Mutual Not to Oppose Bill.

Vce-Presdent Dexter of the Mutual Life in a
statement yesterday estimated that the interne-
tional committee had expended 81 100000 in the in
surance campaign. He predicted that never again
would there he such large that cast in
the present Mutual Life election Mr. Dexter said
that the company's counsel were watching closely
the proposed insurance legislation which the in
ternatonal committee and others were fathering
The Mutual Life. he added would not oppose two
bills pending for the filing OF election expenses
the recent Mutual-New York Life campaign. tho
Mutual Life standing by its assertion the COM
pany had spent no money unlawfully In the cam
paiRn Mr.. Scrugham characterized Mr.. Dexter's
SlUJp0 estimate greatly exaggerated
superintendent Kelsey is expected in town to-day
10 decide the question of NJ. ii. Dalberg's success
sor on the Mutual Life'3 board OF inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Mr.. Koelole estimated that 70 per cent Tor 1496o0
OF tho 10000 administration mail votes would run
20 the administration. The inspector told OF
tho Oppositions contention that the inspectors
could not have struck a fair average because, the
opposition declared. the envelopes Of the ballots
csnvassed thus far have postage stamps placed
horizontally. The committee has alleged that these
horizontal stamp envelopes contain only ballots
that the New York LIES employees solicited per-
sonally, and which the agents knew contained bal
lots running strictly 20 the administration ticket.
Tho inspector declared that. howsOever this might
be, the vast majority OF the administration mail
votes that had come 20 his attention all have the
postage stamp placed In this position.
The three thousand votes counted yesterday es-
tablishcd record for the New York Life inspec-
tors. These say that beginning to-day. they will
be able TO canvass Ave thousand a day. working up
10 ten thousand. provided the opposition furnishes
the additional nsmber OF watchers the inspectors
have requested.
the official policyholders list file at Albany. 20
check of the vote II Is canvassed. the company
apparently agreeing only TO furnish a newly drafted
list which, II declares is identical with the Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
RECORDSTEEL QUARTER
NET E1RNINGS, s4I,744.OOO.
Untitled Orders of Corporation
amount to 8,4S9,OOO Tons.

New records are shown in the statement OF the
United States Steel Corporation, made public
yesterday. covering the operations for the three
months ended December 81. 1906. The net earn
ings for that period were Sal 984. comparing
with the previous record total OF S4O125 1893 for
the quarter ended June 80 1905. and with the
showing of S3S ia 624 for the three months
ended September 30. 1906. Unified orders on
hand on December 81 were S.4S9.71S tons the
largest amount ever reported, the next largest
having been the September 30 figures. 7,936SS4
tons. The net earnings by months for the
quarter just ended compare as follows with those
Of the corresponding quarter of 1905 and 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
oENouNcE WATER STORAGE BILL

The Peoples Institute Cooper Union last nsas
adopted resolutions denOuncing the Water Storage
bill. asking Governor Hughes TO get authority rom
the Legislature TO find out how the forests or ths
state being preserved and what further steps
are necessary Edward Hagaman Han. secretary
OF the Association for the Protection of the Adlron
dacks repeated the charge that there was
rupton fund OF 100000 at Albany 70 aid the Water
Storage bill and urged mighty protest against
the measure. Charles Sprague Smith, who pre-
sided, said he would send word the Cfovernof
honest endsavor, y v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
ATTACK FATHERS ALLEGED SLAYER.

Frank ROsene. alleged Black Hand man. OF
no % Carroll street. Brooklyn. was viciously at
tackled by the dead mans daughter, Aileena when
aTraigned IN the Butter street court yesterday
charged with the murder Of Sebastian Trapolio and
a required three OF loosen the girls grasp
kOsene's throat. ROsene Is alleged TO have shot
IrapOiino as be was entering his home last Octo-
Der. The shooting Is said by the dead mans
family 70 have been the outcome OF a Black Hand
plot. ROsene was arrested in a theatre on Nom
day, and admitted that he had lived In Railways
and stables 10 escape the police. but denied having
EhCt IrapOlinO. Magistrate Geismar held Rosaue
w4thoU. ball for examination on February Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
NNasaae&&z1
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
In the ANTIQUE SHOP

WE recently received exquisite examples of Italian
Wv Carving which Among them superb Sao
the Emperor Nva and aIgor
Tber S5 beautiful Manpiece
Vterbo genuinene
with classical designs from S2 We also have exhibition
Flemish Portraits of the 18th prices from $50 and Portrait
attributed Vasari O511157 $50
Then there interesting OF ChaPates Cups
Saucers Tapestry
These few hints will of the
amazing variety objets dart OF all kinds which exhibiting
moderation of the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
VERMONT READY FOR GOVERNMENT

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Boston Jan. 2s-The new battleship Vermont
VIII be delivered to the government tomorrow but
IT will not go into commission for some time IL IS
announced heres -' - :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

A new shipment Just received. OF thsss
silky. lustrous Observation-Disclosures eoliennes
plain and checked. pOnges and radiuul-au
in various colors. They have the charm and
daintiness OF more costly fabrics and make
pretty party dresses and house gowns
Second floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Us 744.eel $50 27s 0ss s2l 4o6 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Dainty Dimities are always heartily well
coined this season. women are enthusiastic
about these Irish beauties. Many styles
here-plaids. checks. cluster cords. printed
in staple designs. stripes. figures. dots. rings.
floral and Dresden patterns and sllover DE-
signs on white and tinted grounds.
Second floor. Stewart Building
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-18
oARNIsA FoR LIE eALAp.
Important Point in Preparation Of
This Dish.

The garni5hing of salads is a sep
arate feature of salad preparation,
and one less IN use in private families
than in restaurants. yet for certain
salads the art is q good one to know.
The perfect chef never forgets to ap-
peal 70 the eye first The ordinary
garnishng is to line the bowl with
small lettuce leaves for a meat fish
Or fancy vegetable salad, and to have
1t arranged so that a fringe of curly
crisp leaves surrounds the top of the
salad bowl. Pitted olives cut in half,
a sprinkling of capers, finely cut
mushrooms, tiny yellow lettuce
hearts, lemon or vegetable dice, hard
boiled eggs quartered lengthwise or
chopped fine, celery tips, white rings
Of hard boiled eggs or golden discs
OF the yolk hard boiled. shredded red
peppers, parsley etc, are always ef-
fective for garnishing purposes.
Flowers, wheels and various geomet
ric designs may be carried out by the
use OF these garnishes and by arrang-
ing the salad for the framework of
the design, il it lends itself to this
use. Oranges, apples, nuts, grapes,
tomatoes, green peppers, pimentos
and grape fruit are among the I'M
usual but delicious salad foundations
which are reasonable and wholesome.
The dressing for each OF these.
usually a French dressing, must be
seasoned and blended with due re-
gard to the acidity or sweetness of
the salad foundations. The proper
ton Of vinegar always depends upon
this acidity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-18

Melt tablespoonful Of butter in a
frying pan, and stir into it three cup
fuls of grated or shaved cheese. AS
soon as it begins to become thorough
ly melted. PUT in hot water Stir un-
til the mixture is thick and smooth,
add a saltspoonful each of salt and dry
mustard, and serve on rounds Of hot
buttered toast. AT the moment the
cheese is done, there should be ready
a Doached egg tor each person who is
to partake Of the dish and every round
Of toast with its proportion Of the
cheese should have one of the eggs
served upon It, This dish will be in
jured by standing for even a few mo
ments. It is therefore a good plan to
make the cheese part of it in a chatting
dish, ard have the eggs prepared in
the the kitchen and brought in just at
the instant when they are required.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-18
~REAK OF CUPID'S
By ANNA HEILMAN
Ccopyright. By DAILY story puD- co1

tily dressed and accompanies yod
downstairs
When Floyds card was brought uI|
Millioent did not go down at once, bud
stood at her mirror, contrasting thd|
image it gave back to her with AMI
other from the deepening glass o4
her memory She had not seen Floyd
for many years. He was one Of the|
men who had admired and dangled|
during her first seasons-to her moth1
er's intense disappointment-but that
was before he had written that won1
derful boolS--a book known wherever
the English language is read, and
which had suddenly brought 10 its au1
thor renown and wealth.
ITS usually so, she sighed Mem
Of Floyd's age and attainments are|
prone to fall in love with young girls 4
Millicent found her pretty niece|
comfortably enseonced on a sofa. clad
in an airy kimono, and industriously
engaged in devouring Dora Thorne"|
and a box of chocolate creams.
'Dulcie, dear Mr. Floyd has called
Mr. Wilson Floyd-put on one of
your prettiest muslins and come down
to the reception room"
"Botheration" exclaimed Dulcie.
"The famous explorer? won't know
what to say to him. Why can't YOU
go and talk to him about darkest
Asia-or is it Africa? And let me
finish this delightful book. Try some
of these chocolates, Frederick brought
them all the way from the city. Oh,
don't try to look so severe about Fred
erick, Aunt Milly we've come to an
understanding-I'm to wait two years
for him-he'll have worked up a prac-
tice by that time. ! don't intend to-
let grandma spoil my life as she has
yours; Frederick told me that this
very Mr.. Floyd who's been away SO
long, hob-nobbing with cannibals and
digging up tiresome prehistoric things,
was the man you fell in love with
when you were first out, and that's
the reason you turned down all the
others whom she corralled-"
"Dulcie,' interrupted Millicent with
flaming cheeks, you must not speak
SO disrespectfully Of your grandmam-
ma, and remember that she particu-
larly wants you to meet Mr. Floyd"
Well, to please you, dearest
auntie," said Dulcie. resignedly, I'm
be down In a jiify,
About an hour later Miss DuIcie,
having completed lelsurely toilet.
finished another chapter and written
a note to Frederick, sauntered down
to the parlor She got just as far as
the door when the amazing spectacle
of a masculine arm resting protect
ingly around her aunts shoulders
caused her to stop
"Milly, you must know that I have
always loved you" Floyd was saying.
when will you consent
But, faltered MilIicent. you know
I'm not young grill"
"Oh, bother a young girl" said
Floyd. I'm thankful you're not
You"
well, l should think sol" giggled
as she beat a discreet retreat
to Dora Thorne" 1T wouldn't be
at all Goodness mel What
viii grandmamma say?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-18
APPEALING TO THE EYE.
Good Deal Depends on Method Of
Serving Dish.

That there is everything in the way
IN which a dish is served caterers and
chefs long ago learned. The differ
ent" ways Of presenting old dishes
is one Of the attractions Of tearooms
and restaurants in this and other
cities, says the New York Times.
Just this week a simple combination
of sardines, lettuce and mayonnaise
appeared in a certain uptown restau-
rant in a particularly attractive ar
rangement. A small platter was COW
cred with lettuce leaves arranged
upon it so that the outer edges Of the
leaves fringed the outer edge Of the
platter. Then over the leaves was
sprinkled. thick layer Of lettuce
shredded and cut into small pieces.
Over this were placed the sardines
flanled on each end of the dish with
lemon slices that had been dipped in
minced parsley. A small mayonnaise
boat accompanied the dish.