davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

being laid OF here ald there temporarily, but
no extensively than In other years From
October to April business falls of and the COM
panies adjust their working force to meet these
conditions
In addition to denying the truth Of published re-
ports Of retrenchment plans Edward J. Nally vice.
president and general manager Of the Postal staed
yesterday that the reports received at the main
offices from the state superintendens and district
managers were exceedingly optimistic for the fut-
ure. AS further evidence Of faith In the future
Mr.. Nally said that the company had not cut down
the usual amount spent for betterTnents and I'M
proveInents to the Postal system. He said that
the company looking for good business after
the holiday season. when II has always been at its
lowest ebb Even in the dull season. he said. the
reports of managers in many places showed an
increased business. and the expected rscessons
were not as marked usual No reductions In
salaries Of employees were being considered. he
stated and the only persons laid off were operators
at points where business did not demand their SER
vices. This however, was nothing unusual IN tho
telegraph business, he said.
At the Office OF Robert C. CIowry, president and
general manager of the Western Union, 1t was
stated that general retrenchment plans were
being mad been discussed. Business was slack.
II was said. but nothing was thought Of that at
this season Of the year. Employees were being re-
leased. 1t said, to meet the requirements OF
business In some places. and being taken on IN
others. The Western Union force varied from day
to day. but nothing being done It was said. war
ranted any statement of retrenchment-
Connecticut had been abolished by the Postal
company a district jurisdiction, and Richard 2.
Martin, the present state superintendent, will be
made manager temporarily at Hartfo d. Mr. Nally
stated that this return to the old system. be-
cause it had been found that the state was not
large enough TO have separate executive staff
This business hereafter Will be transacted at the
New York Office. Mr.. Nally stated that the change
only affected Mr.. Martin temporarily, and that
only in change Of title, He denied that any re-
organization Of the staff is being considered
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
NO TELEGRAPH RETRENCHMENT.
The Two Big Companies Are Only Making
the Usual Economical Changes.

A denial made yesterday by officials OF the
Western Union and the Postal Telesraph-Cahle
Company that retrenchment plans were being con-
sidered. A dispatch from New Haven yesterday
stated that big changes would be made by the
companies et the beginning Of the year. This
was said to be untrue This is the dull with
telegraph companies, and It was admitted that men
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
LOsT-BANKBOOKS.

RANKBOOK No. SS.S14, Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having claim to II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days,
or submit to having said passbook can
ceIied, and q new one Issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No b14. BOZ
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank No. 81 Chambers st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 3Tth sts. until o'clock p m Ad-
vertisenents received at the following
branch offices at regular Office rates until
8 O'Clock %. m. viz: 264 sth ave-, g. e.
cor. 23d St: 153 9th ave, cor. 18th st; "
East 14th ST.: 257 West 42d st. between
7th and sth eves.: 2S3 West l25th st; 1898
Sd ave. between 18th and 71th SITS: 162S
% ave- near 61st st; 1908 LIST ave. near
satb st: 157 East l2Sth St; f66 fremont
ave; $50 Sd ave and any American District
Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
WALL STREET HOUSE ENTERTA1Ha

The annual dinner given by the nr1n OK = "
rsrown e Co to it's employees was heid On Etia1S
- Ibs b-anch Office Of the company In the Waioof1
Astoria Mr. Buchanan, the sxscutse nsnn -
the nrrn; A. o. Brown, head OF mo DoUS" - :"
lee Stout were ths speakers
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
CLEWS ON ROOSEVELT.
Banker Believes Presidents Policy Will Help
to Restore Credit at Home and Abroad

Henry CTews In hts annual financial review.
among other things says:
THE distrust which has been grave an eIe-
naent IN the panic produced by two sets Of in
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DREsSMAETNG AND MILLINERY
A.-SEAL GARMENTS and other fne furs
repaired, redyed and remodeiled into latest
styles st exceptionally low prices; fur gar
rnents made TO order. Mrs Z. J. Barker.
Io9 East 10th St, near Park ave-, late with
c. G. Gunther's Sons, 9Th ave- Tel lois
18th.
LADIES plain white soft ready-for-uss
hsndkerchiefs: one-helf dozen in an Inn
ported box sent postpaid on receipt OF 200.
Guetave w. Cohen g. Bro, Wholesale Dis
tribufore. 1913 Broadway. New York.
pRESSMAKER--S years experience
ia the construction OF gowns. opera coats
and wedding gowns for the Four Hundred;
most up-to-date dressrnaking, using the
finest selection Of models from the leading
houses of Paris: 10 ladies living distance
from New York I guarantee perfect hitting
gowns without fitting by sending old dress
-,at cts: references from all over the coun-
try Write for estimates Mime. Gully, loS
V-est 45th st Phone 2246-Bryant
DRESSAfAKER--First class cutter. litter;
private family By cay. 81: low. Slack
business. only So: quick worker; reference.
So East 1886 st.
SSMAKING.-Reliabie party would
contract for making high sraoe shirt
waists: can copy imported mode!s- ADDRESS
shlrtwaist. Boz 10. Trioune once:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS make money selling our speciaI-
ties: 62 OF ths best sellers on tne mar ma.
yef. particulars free. Nelson. Co.. BOX Ae4.
Boston. Mass.
p.Trs COFFEE SETTLER: sells In every
ho,oe. agents make s. daily: exclusive
territory. Rock-Stilson Co.. Box 1so'
Washington. d. c
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their upt0wn oes,
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between ossn
ysrfteenents received al tbs following
branch ofrces at regular Office rate. until
s O'clock D. M. viz; 264 sth ave, q. e, e,
En., 1x,h st. 157 West <2d ST.. between
7th and 9Th avee: 3ss West l2oth St; IsSs ss
"a ave. between 7eth and 77th sts.; 1873
Sd ave, near eist st; ilos lst ave, neAI
so,h ST.; lo7 East l23th st.: lo6 Tremons
ava ESQ % ave. ana any American Oas0soe
Vu2AGJnDA eGl4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
GOOL[El
ST. CHARLES,
142 WEST 49TH ST,

Broadway stations This
and will be conducted
as first family and transient hotel
handsomely furnished throughout
so SinqIe Rooms and Bath, ST So
20 Alcove Parlors and Bath, So.
So TWO Room Suites, S3 and up.
Special rates by month, year
Dining a Ia
HENRY s. DUNCAN.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
RUsINESs CHANCES.
IMlcI1ossLl- Ll-WIGelNsIgo
~ ppnAnWAY n. 7.

25T BROADWAY. n T..
Telephone 24O9 CORTLAND.
F.s.ahIished Is years II you require cap, cap,
i,af or partner for your business, II ,,,s Sus
desire 10 sell business or I,s ne
,Iant no matter where situated seiao u'
SlGI s,ii nartIcuiars. We work strictly on COM
mission basis --
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

ADVERTISTMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1854 Broadway between Beth
and 37th sts, until O'Clock p. m. Ad-
yerttsernents received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
O'Clock o. M. viz: 264 sth ave. g. e.
cor. 23d st: l53 9th ave-. cor. 18th St: 90
Fast l4th st.: 251 Wesr 42d ST.. between
7th ard Sth aves 263 West I26th ST.:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
FOR SALE.

c,1r c,scs1 GRAND upright piano: Arrt
~ NUhs avH
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
RoAgp AND ROOMS.

- ror,.s seven times consecut-ely, 81
shich entities advertiser to have loo'.,s ne
entered for a period OF fourteen GAYS N
me Trfbune's Directory OF Desirable fDOOiiis'
Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions for
The Tribune received st their Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th cts, until 8 o'clock p. m. Ad-
yertiseInents received at the following
branch offices at regular Office rates until
O'Clock p. m, viz: 284 sth ave. S. e.
cor 23d st: i53 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.. 81
East I4th St: 257 West AID ST.. between
18th and sth aves. 2ss weet 125th ST.; 1893
al ave, between 10th and 77th sts.: 1925
Sd ave-, near 61st ST.; 1Tos list ave-. near
s9th ST.: 1877 East 123th st.: 80 fremont
ave; $50 Sd ave. snd any Awsrican District
CofoGxsnh ofdoA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Nofz
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS earn 81 to IS
day; become an automobils engineer: a
professional automobile driver can earn 81
to IS day: positions will be secured for
you; my free booklet will tell you how to
mike success. I send 1t free. Address
President. J. J. Evans. 1851 Broadway.
New York.
BUSINESS PoSITTONS.-Bookkeep man
ufacturfng. SIS: manager. executive do
partrneut, $40: clerk. Office. $15 Call for
free list of other openings. Business Op-
portunity Company, 1 Union Square.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Young man, IN publication Office: neat,
quick and willing: good typewriting es-
senttal; little dictat.on. Address K L. H.,
Box 49, Tribune Office
IS TO IS Per thousand paid for distributing
samples circulars. etc. DC. TO f0c. each
Tor tacking signs; men wanted everywhere.
American Union. EnattAe 6uu62n1. ChinA9o.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: one Of the IN
est glands in New York City: price.
Z, ooo. wonderful bargain. For fun per-
ticulars apply McDonald-w!ggins Co., 237
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
MRS. FLAHEPTY
Reliable help. ass Columbus ava
Tel. Tz1 River
N1LGHE7S BUREAU,

First class help: every effort made 70
sire satisfactory service. eI6 9Th ave. h2)-
Tel. SUa Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MlCDoaAL1-W -WleGIns Go.
257 BROADWAY. y. Y

-Dt BftCaJN " a I, y. I.
Telephone 24o9 cORTLANDT
Establish ii - years. II YOU require cap
ital or partner for your business. II
you desire TO cell business or manufac-
turing plant. no matter where situated.
send US fun particulars. We work strict
~ on commission basis
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

CENTRAL PARK Employment Agency.
West f9th st Tel s311 J-River- Com
petent servants always On hand
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

TIL Information concerning these rooms
nav he rad. free Of charge. at the Uptown
n1Sce of The New-York tribune, AS04
p-osdrray. between 36th and 9th SIS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

ana subscriptions fos
The Tribune received et their Uptown
ONCE No. 1864 Broadway. between 3btn
yertisements received at the following
branch offices at regular cffies rates until
8 O'Clock D. m. viz: 264 sth ave-. 8 =.
cor 23d St: i53 9th ave. cor 12th ST. 81
East 14th ST., 25s West 42t St. between
18th and sth aves.. c63 West 125th ST.: 1888
30 ave.. between 10th and lIth sts-. f62o
Sd ave. near 61st ST.. 1Io8 list ave. rsa<
seth ST.: 157 East 125th ST.: 756 Tremont
ava; 65o Sd ave. and any American pis03o
VlAaRlnh o@cA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

in the same manner as disputes between
individuals There is no danger of an at
tack on this country by land. No power
could maintain foot on American soil
Now a few words to the midshipmen's
boat crews. l have granted permission for
the crew to enter the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie. l want you boys
to win that (Applause) l was once
an oarsman myself, and know a great deal
about rowing. 1t is my desire and l eX-
pect to witness the contest June 20. unless
unforeseen circumstances prevent If l am
able to be present, therefore, l will be able
to tell what kind of race you row.
1T now becomes my pleasant duty to
present to you your diplomas, which you
justly deserve after four years OF hard
study"
The Diplomas Awarded.
The graduates, who were seated in chairs
Immediately In front of the official plat
form. were called from their seats one by
one according to scholastic standing, as
Lieut. Arthur Macarthur took the diplo-
mas from a receptacle and handed them
over to Secretary Metcolf. In handing the
diplomas to them the Secretary greeted
each of the graduates with a smile and
hearty handshake: AS the graduates re-
ceived their coveted "sheepskins' there was
applause from the large audience. the ova-
ton being greater for those who were spe-
cial favorites particularly TIE athletes.
One of the graduates, Burton A. Strait of
pueblo. Col, Is suffering with water on
the knee and made his way to the platform
after his diploma on clutches, and he was
loudly applauded.
The graduates, according to scholastic
standing. are:
:. Michael J. TorIinssi. SansiooEe, Pa.
s. Clarence y: Hinkamp. Milwaukee,
s. Rss Ms S,ns Eni cate City, Pa
8. Joseph W. Jewell, Manchester, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
For a Powerful Navy.

"A nation cannot improvise ships or
crews or officers. II is of the highest inn
portance for a country always to be in a
state of preparedness in time of conflict
and well-equipped navy is the surest
guarantOr of peace. II is my opinion that
disputes between nations should be settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Revenue Cutter Service Booklet.

The United States revenue cutter service
has issued a neat booklet for distribution 10
visitors to the jamestown exposition and
aboard the ships of the revenue cutter serv-
ice that will form part of the fleet at the
exposition. The booklet is OF ten pages
and on the front of the cover is marine
view and the words United States Revenue
Cutter Service-Jamestown Tercentennial
Exposition. 1907 A short sketch of the
formation of the revenue cutter service soon
after the revolution. the duties required OF
the ships and men, the work done by the
service in time of peace and in war. how IL
co-operates with the life-saving service in
assisting stranded vessels, and aids the
marine hospital service In keeping disease
out of the country are all told, and a state
ment of the work done by the ships Of the
service in fighting on the seas in the wars
since 1872 is given In detail The qualifca-
tons for appointment in the service as
cadet are given and the work of the train
ing school at Arundel Cove, near Baltimore
is mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES
Annual Function at the Naval
Academy Yesterday.
70 AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf Made
the Presentations.
SENATOR GALLINGER'S ADDRESS
Exercises Attended by a Large and
Distinguished Gathering-List and
Standing of Future Admirals.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June THE first
June Week graduation in severcl years
was held at the Naval AcademySy esterday,
when the members OF the fina! section
of the class of 1907 to leave the institution
and enter the service officers received
their diplomas at the hands of Secretary of
the Navy Metcalf.
The occasion was an imposing one and
the scene presented in the vast armory
where the ceremonies took place WAS in
spring and beautiful
On the speakers. stand was party of
distinguished persons, including the repre-
sentatlves of two foi eiGn nations. Gov.
Wariield of Maryland. Senator j. II. Gal
linger. president of the board of visitors,
and a number of others. Those who came
over from Washington W tn Secretary Met
calf included Admiral Tnierry, commander
of the French fleet now in american wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

8. Robert L. G MSntsoRery; Council Bluffs, Iowa.
10. George Joerns Duluth. Mimi
y. Ralph r Z, Stewart gSar Huron s D.
10. Ezra q. Allen, Scranton. Pa.
"a. William F. Amsden. Abilene Kan.
IS. Jere H. Brooks, Detroit Mich
H. H nsnaa T. cnR h%T%s5on Pa Iowa.
IS. James Nee Murray. Thomas Pa.
-. William f. sherlock. Canton, Ohio.
20. Harold II. tombstone, Butte. Mont.
q Henry c; Gearing, jr. Pittsburg:
%. Ihaddeus A. Thomson. jr., Austin, Tex.
q. George ". simpson, Brooklyn;
Is. Reuben X. Smith. Salt Lake City, Utah.
20. Joseph Baer. Prairie Hill. No.
p. Harold II. Ritter Reading Pa.
2s. Homer II. Norton Cleveland.
%. Charles s. Keller. Easton. Pa.
81. Samuel L. Henderson. Imboden. Ark.
80. Carl e. Krakow, Dubuque, Iowa.
"a. Reginald F. Gillmor, Creston. Iowa.
85. James Parker, jr., Newark, n. J.
g: Charles G. Windsor; Iron River, Mich.
3Ss George y. Barker. Lttleton, Mass
80. Frederick It. Stevenson. San Francisco
40. Charles F. Pousland Salem. Mass.
Al. Newton L. Nichols Saco. Maine.
AZ. Henry A. Mcclure Buffalo. y. Y.
q. Gourtlandt c; Baughman, Parkersburg, W. Va
A. Louis J. Gulliver Portland. Maine.
As. Earl w. Pritchard Indianapolis. Ind.
40. Grattan C. Dichman Bernita. Ga
E ETanSs F. clem sSssss Msie
g. Richard b; ,corman; Annapolis: Md
30. Louis ID. Scheibla, Cnvington. Ky:
81. Jonas H. Ingram, Jacksonville, Ind.
81. Richard F. Bernard. Petersburg, Va.
So. Schuyler F. Helm. Plymouth, Ind.
"a. George NJ. Dallas, Nashville, Tenn.
55. Edmund y. Almy, Altamont. Ky.
So. John II. Conditt. Elmwood. Tenn.
81. Walter R. Monteser, Yonkers, y. \.
So. Laurence ii. Austin Chicago.
SO. Robert F. Gross. Thompson, Ga.
90. Charles Mex. Lynch. Greensburg, Pa.
81 Philip o. Grifiths. Stockton. Cal.
60. Patrick y. L. Bellinger. Chersaw. $. G:
63. william T. Madison. Washington. " C.
"a. Forney NJ. Knox, Admission. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Fancy Colored and Steel
Beaded Bags, nicely lined
with gilt and nickel frames;
some worth $3.50. Special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Woman

Wide Crushed Silk Belts,
with new style gilt buck
les, in gray. brown. black
and white Extra value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

85. Newton II. White, jr.. Wales Tenn
SO. Burton A. Stral, Pueblo Cal
81. Seymour f. Holiday, Austin. Texas
IS. Herbert A. Jones. Denver.
50. Samuel A. Clement, Callands, Va.
40. Emeric X. Leonard Boise. Idaho.
u. Chauncey f. Pugh, Utica. y. Y.
-. Herbert E. Welte Terre Haute. Ind.
10. Ernest ]. Kittel, New York city.
After the ceremonies and when the Of
fetal party had left the platform the grad
yates gathered around in a group and sang
the class ode, to the delight OF the large
audience. A number OF the members of the
class who graduated with the two advanced
sections and were here for the exercises
Joined in the singing. At the same time
the band. following an old custom, struck
up Home, Sweet Home" and later played
Aud Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Altanl1Omt
Spring w alter

Oh RE you afraid of Typhoid
1Nl Fever? If SO, do you know
wv that water from the purest
source in the world may
contain the deadly Typhoid Fever
germ if placed in bottle that has
not been sterilized? The Altamont
Spring Water is bottled only at the
spring in bottles that have been ster-
ilized Immediately before filling by
twenty minutes exposure to stream
ing steam.
Extraordinary softness and purity
and unequaled pains in bottling at
the spring Gin bottles thoroughly
sterilized Immediately before filing
have made Altamont peerless among
all table waters
Now being demonstrated and for
sale at 1906 F street NV, and at
our store. Eleventh and F streets.
Woodward & Lothrop, Exclusive
Agents .Altamont Spring Water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
Indian Courts verdict.

According to c. L. Zimmerman,
vice-president of the First National
Bank. who has just returned from q
business trip to the Standing Rock
Indian reservation, an Indian judge
and jury rendered a remarkable de-
cision In the case of an Indian who
sued another for the alleged aliena-
ton OF his wife's affections.
Mr.. Zimmerman says that the trial
lasted for an entire week and that
many witnesses we're examined. After
due delsoeration the jury decided
for the plaintiff. and the Judge SEN
fenced the defendant to haul eight
loads OF hay. The husband who made
the chSrge was ordered to haul seven
loads OF hay and the squaw was or
dered to sit by the roadside and
keep tally on the loads OF hay as they
passed.
An interpreter explained to Mr..
Zimmerman that the Court In passing
this sentence took the ground that
II the hasbaud had devoted more OF
his attention to making the home life
of his squaw pleasant the woman
would not have allowed herself to be
beguiled by another. er.---Mandan Cor
respondence 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
Mutton a La Venison.

Select small leg of mutton and
wipe the meat thoroughly with a
cloth wrung out of borax water. Mix
together half a teaspoonful of all
spice, the same quantity each of
ground mace and cloves, a quarter of
an ounce of freshly ground black
pepper and saltspoonful of ground
ginger; rub the meat thoroughly with
the spices and put into deep pan
and cover with a pickle made as fol-
lows: Fry two sliced onions, a large
carrot, also sliced dessert spoonful
of mixed herbs, bunch of parsley
and two bay leaves in an ounce of
butter for seven minutes; then add a
pint of malt vinegar and two pints
Of cold water; let 1t boil up and then
simmer for half an hour. When the
pickle is cold, strain 1t and pour over
the meat. Leave 1t for three days,
turning 1t once day. Before cook.
ing rinse the meat with warm water,
then dry it, -four it and roast in the
usual way. Serve the mutton on a
hot dish with the following sauce
poured round 1t and send the remain
der to the table In a tureen: To half
pint of thick brown sauce add ia.
blespoonful of red currant jelly, o
dessert spoonful of mushroom ketch.
up, and cayenne and salt to taste.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
GeneaIogical we and Wisdom.

Whoever serves his country well
has no need of ancestors s.-Voltaire.
He who boasts of his descent
praises the deeds of another
Seneca.
The pride of ancestry is a super.
structure of the most imposing
height, but resting ON the most
fiimsy foundation.
am no herald to inquire of mems
pedigrees; 1t sufficeth me If l know
their virtues.-Sir F. Sidney.
Birth and ancestry and that which
we have not ourselves achieved, we
can scarcely call 'our own.-Ovid.
Philosophy does not regard pedl.
gree; she did not receive Plato as a
noble, but she made him so.-Seneca.
He that boasts OF his ancestors,
the founders and raisers of a family,
doth confess that he hath less vir.
tue.-Jeremy Taylor.
Verify, l swear 1t is better to be
lowly born, and range with humble
livers In content, than to be parked
up in a glistening grief and wear a
golden sorrow.-Shakespeare.
1t is with antiquity as with ances-
tors, nations are proud of the one,
and individuals of the other; but II
they are nothing In themselves that
which is their pride ought to be their
humiliation. Selected.