davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
CHARITY PATIENTS NEGLECTED.
Miss Jane Addams Makes Charges Before
American Hospital Association.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Miss Jane Adams spoke on
The Layman's View of Hospital Work" at the
convention of the American Hospital Association
here last night. and her ideas were plainly stated.
DR.. H b. Howard, superintendent of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, made the principal reply
to Miss Addams. In rejoinder she said she had in
vestigated her subject. She said in part:
There is an inclination in some quarters to over
look the individuality. The same treatment is not
always accorded charity patients that is given
those with money. It is different With the hos
pitfalls of France. There every one is placed upon
the same plane
In America contagious cases are rushed away
and isolated, and relatives unable TO see the
sufferers In France they placed IN wards par
titoned off with glass. and the patients can be
visited and hold conversation with those dear TO
them
Again. II Is common in this country to rush
a charity patient out as soon as ne Is able 70
leave his bed. In Germany IT IS almost coInpul-
sorry for the hospitals to keep convalescent pa
tients until they are able 10 go back to work
When she had finished Dr. Howard arose, and
with trace OF indignation said that If Miss
Adams had investigated the cases cited she would
have that there reason to argue that
charity patients didn't receive enough cOnsidera-
fiOn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
WATERMELON SHERBET.
Fruit Too Tasteless for ANY Other Dessert
Making Pickles.

The watermelon. which is 5electable in its fresh
state is altogether too tame in favor when made
an ingredient most desserts II lends itself ad
r1irabiy. however, to the sheToet and makes q
most refreshing dish. An excellent recipe calls
for the pulp Of a ripe, well Favored melon. 10 be
cut into fine pieces Some Of the Juice should be
used instead of water and enough Of the pup 10
produce strong flavor possible. This should
be sweetened 70 suit the taste. and when half
frozen the stifiy whipped whites of three eggs
should be beaten into every gallon Of the mixture
Then ii is frozen in the usual way A few drops
OF lemon juice little sherry is sometimes served
on the frozen melon after putting it in frappe
glasses.
Juliet Corson. in one Of her books on cooking.
says that watermelon be acceptaby served
broken Up as salad, with mayonnaise.
Both the red interior and the rind Of a water
melon may be used IN preserving. For a red pre-
serve, cut the interior in small squares. remove
every seed and every particle Of the white rnd.
Measure out two-thirds as much sugar melon.
adding every six pints Of melon the grated rind
and juice Of four small lemons. Put the whole in
large porcelain lined kettle and boil II very slow
II until II becomes quite thick. At first It will
look somewhat watery. but it will become rich and
syrUpy with cooking. This recipe will be an es-
pecialy convenient one if you live In the country
and wish to use up q melon that you fear viii not
prove satisfactory in the fresh state Even the tt,,
woman who economically inclined Vill think il a
convenient rule. for she OFTEN finds a tasteless
melon her hands.
Ordinary watermelon Tinds make an excellent
preserve prepared like citron.
As every one knows, the citron melon. good
n preserving, is only variety Of watermelon
For sweet preserve Of this kind with watermelon
Tlnds, peel OF every particle OF the dark green
SKIN and all the reddish part Cut into small tri-
angles or squares. Soak in brine, using cup Of
san 10 & gallon OF water, for twenty-four hours
Then lift the fruit Of the brine and rinse il
thoroughly in clear cold water. Put il in a pre-
serving kettle the stove. covering il with fresh
water Let the rnds boil until fairly tender; then
telr OF the water. drain and rinse them two or
tAfee times IN clear, cold water. This will take
OF any strong or acr!d flavor. Cover them again
with fresh water, either cold or hot and add TO
every quart and a half OF rinds a quart of sugar
anc two small lemons. Let them boil down until
q flch syrup has formed around them and the
finos are very tender and transparent Add 10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
80 IpgtersS1lng rSS41Hn >'[?[,
ss>-[ ~: 9MlCNHN.

me proportions Just given half a cup of raisns.
Lei me whole cook few minutes longer and seal
Iiot W nen properly made this preserve is very
ueHclous and unfamiliar with the rule
would ever dream it prepared from coarse
watermelon rinds
d'eIihelon nnds take the flavor of other fruit
oooheu with them An old recipe for inexpensive
t'e1pple preserve calls for one-third its weight
l az, watermelon rinds. Cut the rinds. after care
@ peelig into dice the size of the pieces of pine
a1PPie- MIX them together and put up the preserve
pound of fruit
me me uhy squares Of watermelon become so thor
ouSHly incorporated with the pineapple in the pre-
seNe Ihat they cannot be detected except by their
greater tenderness
or pickles prepared from watermelon rnd peel
on every particle of the dark green skin and like
"iSe cut OF every particle of the red, il grows
'oush WIlen cooked in vinegar. Cut the rnd into
StiIps TWO or three inches long weigh them and
throw them into brine of one cup of salt q
canon OF water When they have stood twenty
Aouf hours drain them Make a syrup of three
touiiuS OF sugar TO a quart of vinegar. Add
toleepoofuI OF tassia buds. teaspoonful of cloves
ana Few pieces of stick cinnamon Boil the rnds
IN lils splced vinegar until they are translucent
ana may be pierced with fork. Then take them
up pour the syrup over them and put them in a
stone Jar in a cold place.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
FOUR ITALIAN CARDINALS CHOSEN.
No Foreigners Likely To Be Selected at
Next Papal Consistory.

Rome, Sept 1S.-The next Papal Consistory viii
be held in the middle of November or the middle OF
December. 1t is not believed that any foreign
cardinals will be created bu. four Italians have
already been chosen for elevation to the cardnalate
They Monslsnor .Pietro Gasparri, secretary Of
extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs whose report
the French separation law was approved by the
Vatican authorities. He took prominent part in
combating the French government in the agitation
of 1906
Monsgnor v. Sardi secretary OF Latin letters in
the chancellery of apostolic briefs.
Monsgnor G.. De Lai. secretary Of the council Of
the sacred congregations and of ecclesiastical i'm
munities.
Monsgnor P. Lepidi, master Of the apostolic
palace
The Vatican authorities to-day denied the report
that Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli. archpriest Of
the Liberian Basilica and prefect of the congre-
gational council. going 20 the United States
as special legate for the purpose Of attending the
fourth eucharistic congress of the Roman Catholic
Church in America. which is to be held at Pitts
burg from October Is to IL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
UNIoNIsTs FAVOR TRADE SCHOOLS
Replies to Inquiry of Industrial Education
Society Qualified, However.

Eleven leaders of trade union organizations have
replied in OF trade schools to the circular in
quiry sent by the National Society for the Pro
motion OF Industrial Education to trade unionists
and employers. These replies are in favor of the
establishment Of more trade schools, but condemn
the schools maintained by large concerns for the
instruction OF employees. The un;onists say that
these schools are operated for the benefit of the
pupils but for the stockholders gain.
The society sent out more than three hundred let
ters to employers and labor representatives. seek
ing information which will be placed before the
annual meeting OF the society at Chicago, pecem-
her ;. Twenty-Five manufacturers have thus far
sent in replies favorng trade schools
TTle advance sheets of Bulletin No. 3. issued by
the society, contains the following information:
William D Huber. general president Of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters. and Frank
Duffy the general secretary Of the union. are the
only two unonists whose replies are unfavorahle to
trade schools Five manufacturers favored the
operation OF private trade schools, and I'VE others
opposed such schools.
Henry Abrams. secretary OF the Central Labor
Union, says in part:
When the child arrives at fourteen years Of age
there should be a public institute Of technology
where I pupil could enter without charge TOT
books tuition laboratory work The trade
school is the legitimate outgrowth Of the present
public school system and Just charge upon the
public.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
DALzELLINE CHAsES CRAFT NO MORE
Tugboat Retires from Government Service
After Her Good Work.

The tugboat Dalzellne. after sixty days Of work
under the direction of Matthew Concys, Deputy
Surveyor. who took up the problem OF enforcing
,be steanboat regulations on all power boats and
obtained results that were thought 10 be impos-
sible was turned yesterday to her owner.
Fred p Dazell
James s. Clarkson Surveyor, took great interest
&, tho work of enforcing the law Whenever 1t
was convenient 10 get away from the work Of his
Office the Surveyor accompanied the Dalzelline on
her trips In and about the harbor, from Spuyten
DuvyiI to the fishing banks of Sandy Hook.
Mr.. Clarkson turned the Dalzelline over TO
Deputy Surveyor Coneys when the Treasury De
partnent chartered her and from daylight until
sunset daily Mr.. Coneys has followed up all power
boats that were dtfying the law He has accu-
mulated many valuable data, that will be prepared
for a report Washington and will be taken up
later by Congress for a revision of the steamboat
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
MORAN MAY PROBE MILK PRICE RISE.
Has Inspectors at Meeting Of Producers and
Contractors in Boston.

Boston. Sept 1S.-The possibility that District
Attorney Moran and the grand jury might IN
vestigate the attempt to advance the price OF
milk lent additional interest to-day to the sec
Ond days conference Of the milk producers and
contractors, who are trying TO arrive at some
agreement over the price which shall be paid
producers after October l.
Two inspectors from the District Attorneys
office went to the American House. where the
conference was being held. late to-day and IL Is
understood that they were after information to
be used by the District Attorney. Mr.. Moran
refused TO say whether his inspectors had sum-
moned the contractors or producers before him
as witnesses preliminary to any action he might
take.
The conference resulted in solution being
reached regarding the price of milk. The pro-
ducers would not modify their demand for 40
cents a can, and the contractors refused 10 offer
over 35 cents The conference will be resumed
tO-ruOrrOW
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
THINK BODY THAT OF DREDGE MAN
overcoat and Missing Skull Found on New
Rochelle Sound Shore.

Inc headless body of man which was found
III the swallow waters of Long Island Sound.
at New Rochelle. on Tuesday, is now supposed
py the police of that place to be the body of
Aloert carson who disappeared from dredg-
ing ooat on December Il, 1906. skull, sup
posed to be part of the body, was found in the
mud on the Sound shore yesterday
Carson was one of the crew of the TAYLOR
Seeiey Company's dredger al work on the
channel at the time he disappeared He was
last seen in a hotel near the waterfront, His
sister, Mrs. Bertha Vessie. of No 299 Crescent
street. Brooklyn, employed detectives, who
searched several months for him. The body
was buried yesterday.
Carson is supposed to have fallen overheard
and drowned in the icy Sound. A light over
coat was also found yesterday in the mud, near
where the body was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
THE EURoPEAN-AMERIcAN BANK.

Albany Sept 1s-The European-American Bank
of New York has been authorized by the state
Banking Department to transact business with a
capital stock of 100000. Charles s. Boyd, former
State Superintendent OF Public works, Is one oi
the directors The others are Chester Glass. Erwin
r. Graves, Charles E. Ellis, T. N JARVIS WihaIn
Hanhart, II. s. Snyder B. Sherwood Dunn. Frank
Zotti Eugene Van Schaick and George W. Loft
The officers will be B. Sherwood Dunn PRESIDENT
Frank Zotti and Charles s. Boyd. vice-presidents
and F ". Knolhoff, assistant cashier.
The new bank will open business to-day at Green
wich and Dey streets. and Will take over all the
foreign business formerly carried on oy FRANK
Zott & Co. This firm has established connections
with many foreign banking houses and last year
did a business amounting between s25.oco.oOo and
s26.Go0O0o.
Mr. Van schaick one of the directors said last
night that the bank already had promises OF more
than 81 600 900 worth Of deposits within rev days.
and that its success assured from the start
The capital will increased rapidly as the busi
ness warrants II. B. Sherwood Dunn, Frank Zotti
and Eugene Van Schaick are the largest stock
holders OF the new institution, which was organized
principally through the efforts Of Mr.. Dunn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
soUTHERN's BOOKS EXAMINED.

Washington. Sept 1s.-The books OF the Southern
Railway scrutinized to-day BY attorneys rep
resenting the state in the North Carolina case
The examination was made IN the presence OF
Judge Montgomery. who appointed standing
master by Judge Pritchard. Of the United States
Circuit Court for the purpose Of taking evidence
Controller Platt. OF the Southern Railway. ex-
planned the various items. The railroad account
ants have been Instructed by the general counsel
OF the Southern to give fun information concern
ing any matter specifically set forth but not TO
permit a ''dragnet' investigation. Counsel to-day
endeavored to acquaint themselves with the method
OF bookkeeping employed. They were assisted by
Secretary Brown. of the North Carolina Corpora
ton Commission. Certain items relating to the
North Carolina Railroad. having TO do with switch
Ing charges at terminals. were inquired into. and
ex-Congressman Woodward desired TO verify the
figures. He was told that It would be necessary
TO examine the vouchers for two years ended July
last. amounting TO about twelve hundred month.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
QUIET DEEDS.

1t is only by accident sometimes that the T. s
S hears Of quiet deeds done in the name OF Sun
shine by T 8. s members. Mrs. W 7. Tuttle
the Connecticut member Of the advisory board, who
has just left her summer home WoodmOnt
the Sound, had others share in the comfort and
pleasures of the season. The nlatron and eight
girls from the Florence CTittenton Home en-
tertaned by her and had a delightful time This is
only one example OF the many good acts Of this
member. Besides giving generous help 10 the To-
cal work Of her branch in New Haven she has a
long list of 'shut-ns" in other places who receive
good Cheer in many forms
member Of No branch. Manhattan. has
shared the products Of her vegetable garden and
her Sunshine flowers with those who had not. a
struggling widow, hard working washerwonlan
and two self-supporting girls special recipi-
ents. 4 branch president invited two dependent
women to be her guests for week in the country:
a city member has taken several aged women
the country for the day and found II real pleasure
in giving day Of sunshine TO Others two mem
bers Of the Chelsea branch gave money last week
to allow woman to take number Of children TO
the Zoo.
The numberless unreccrded deeds done in the
most transformations way by members would fill
volumes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

She VINO has held on 10 her cloth Jacket ~ 7lst,
Inater1ai may now rejoice the pkilanthronical
~ hcliheo SISTER who sent hers off in the mission
boH for one OF the decided novelties Of this autunop
skirt - PiA
ms innovation gives splendid possibilities for
economy and variety Of costumes For Instapca
the possessor Of a one-tone tailor-made costume
such as has been SO long in vogue say of navy
blue CLOTH can. with separate skirt of blue with
pin stripe OF dark green or white or duh red and
blue plaid have three distinct suits
Even striped coats with plain skirts are m he
worn, but the opposite arrangement Will naturally
be the more lasting and satisfactory With the
plain full Jabots of lace fall from the top
relieving them of their severity.
Stripes in all varieties. even to the zgzag
In the paids large with the cross
lines Of another color very fine, but IL is said by
those high authority that the smaller designs
sud the absolute checks Of the two colors will be
the more desirable
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
FIGHT IN SYNAGOGUE.
Observers of Yom Kippur Have Lively Dis
cusSion Over Seats.

Not all peace and quiet in at least one Jew
:sh synagogue yesterday, Patrolman Dineen. of
the Delaney street station. learned as he was
passing Clinton Hall. in Clinton street. yesterday
He thought that being murdered
inside. and rushed up the stairs and into the as
senbly hail. where he found several Hebrews fight
ing.
Dineen arrested Herman Gerber, of No. $50 4th
street. and Joseph Rand, of No. 81 Ridge street.
and his father. Solomon, they seemed to be
taking the active part in the proceedings. At
the police court it was brought out that young
Rand had engaged seats for five. When he and his
friends tried to occupy them they found Gerber in
of them a fight ensued. when Rand attempt
ed to eject the trespasser. Gerber able to pro-
duce ticket for one OF the seats which had heen
given TO him through a mistake on the part of the
janitor. so the magistrate fined Rand s..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
COMMISSIONER BINGHAM sTUMpED.
Can't Decide Who Is the Most Polite Police
man on the Force.

Police Commissioner Bingham received letter
yesterday inclosing n dollar for the most polite
policeman the force and in returning the
money he had 10 admit that the task too much
for him There was a rumor around Headquarters
that all those eligible for the honor polite
that they willingly gave another the credit
Arthur . Brandt, of No 1898 Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. the sender of the money said in his
note that he was al Midland Beach August 25
and when II was time to go home he had only 5
cents in his pocket He told his trouble 10 police
man. and instead of telling him to move on he
dug down in his pocket and forthwith produced
dollar Brandt failed TO get his number
and he thought Commissioner Bingham could easily
find him.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
VERMONT DAY AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1S.-Eermont State Day at
Governor Proctor and the Vermont party upon
reaching the exposition, met by exposition
officials. and proceeded under escort of the 18th
United States Cavalry 10 the auditorium. There
were addresses Of welcome by President Tucker
and other exposition officials. Governor Proctor
responded The speech Of the day by 10
seph A Deboer. Of Vermont. Lieutenant Governor
Prouty of Vermont presided. An official reception
and luncheon 10 Governor Proctor and the Yer
mont party followed at the Swiss village.
This afternoons feature great military
pageant and review by Governor Proctor and party
on the Lee parade grounds. Governor Proctor held
an official reception tonight in the Vermont State
Ruiding
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
cANNERS WANT TIME EXTENDED.

Washington Sept 1S-Canners of foodstuffs were
heard to-day by the Board of Food and Drug In
spection against regulation for the enforcement
of the pure food and drug law, which provides
that the rules in regard to labels shall in effect
after October /. The regulation requires that after
that date the principal label used any package
or ran shall give the substance Of the product
and the name place of manufacture This regu-
laton has been extended from time to time, and
Gamers now want a further extension. those rep
resented at the hearing to-day asserting that they
had $5O0OO0 worth of labels on hand which will
be worthless if the regulation becomes effective at
this time These concerns declared the law be
confscatory. The board will submit its recon-
nnendations to the Secretary Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
LINER BRINGS PRISONER TO PORT.
Young Englishman Returned to Detroit on
Charge of Forgery.

Richard Spriggs. a young Englishman. said TO
have come from a good family in London. was
brought to port a prisoner yesterday on the White
Star liner Oceanic. He apprehended in Eng
land by detectives from Scotland Yard on advices
from the Police Department of Detroit. Detective
Elias Baker of the Detroit Police Department.
went abroad for Spriggs and took him from the
ship
1t is aleged<that while spriggs was employed as
a clerk by the firm of c. J. Johnston g. Co, OF
Detroit he forged the of Mrs C. J. Johnston
TO a check for s140. which he cashed at the United
Savings Bank OF Detroit Spriggs was taken to
Detroit last night.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
BROTHERS SHOT; BOY ARRESTED.
Partridge Hunt in Maine Woods Results in
Double Tragedy.

Limestone Me. Sept. 1S-County Attorney
Holmes and other officers are investigating the
killing Of two brothers. Guy and oscar Down
ing. sixteen and nineteen years old, while they
were hunting partrdges in the woods near here
with Guy Jarvis. seventeen years old, and the
cousin of the last named.
Guy Jarvis is in custody, and It is alleged by
the authorities that after dispute he killed his
two companions. using double barrelled shot
gun. The boys were killed instantly. the gun
being discharged at close range. After the
shooting Jarvis and his cousin returned here.
The cousin is being held witness.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
TRAMP HOLDS UP CARDINAL GIBBONS

IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Baltimore, Sept. 18.-A tramp attempted to
hold up Cardinal Gibbons yesterday afternoon
as he was returning from a visit to the new
dock improvements. The Cardinal had just left
a couple of friends who had been showing him
the work on the waterfront. when a tramp
asked him for a nickel
The man became so insistent that when the
Cardinal tried to escape by turning a corner the
fellow grabbed him by the arm TO enforce his
request One of the men TO whom the Cardinal
had been talking hurried to his assistance, and
the tramp away
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
NEW HAVEN WON'T BUY LINE.
President Mellen Says It Has Made No Offer
to Dominion Atlantic Railway Company.

There was a report in Wall Street yesterday that
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company had made offer of 100000 for the
Dominion Atlantic Railway Company which con-
trolls most of the traffic in Nova Scotia and also
line OF steamers running from Yarmouth. Nova
Scotia, to Boston.
The report was denied by Charles s. Mellen
president OF the New Haven road, according to a
special dispatch from Boston later in the day. Mr.
MeIen was quoted as saying that there was abso-
Iutely no foundation for the report.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
WARRANTS FOR BARBER OFFICIALS.

Boise. Idaho, Sept. 1S-A warrant was issued
to-day for the arrest of Summer G.. Moon and
James L. Barber, of Eau Claire. Wis, millionaire
officers of the Barber Lumber Company and
Horace S. Rand, of Burlington, Conn, indicted
for conspiracy to defraud the government They
were indicted with Senator Borah and others
They will be brought to Boise at once to answer
the charges.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
REPORT OF c. !. g. L. RAILROAD.

Indianapolis. Sept 1s.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville Railway Company here to-day James
Murdock. Of Lafayette. and Morton F. Plant. Of
New York. were reelected directors. and Lewis W.
Parker OF Chicago. elected a director to
ceed Gilbert B. Shaw, OF Chicago The annual
financial statement showed gross earnings of s5.-
ssss67 for the year. compared with s5921. .001 for
1906; operating expenses. S4,153451 for the year.
compared with 1913 for 1906: net earnings.
s1.s2541s for the year, compared with s1.s5s.0s3
for 1906