davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau1

o.
RULES FOR PLAYING THE STAR SPAN
GLED BANNER."-Ths army regulations bearing
on the subject have been amended SO as to pro-
vide that whenever The Star Spanged Banner"
is played by the band formal occasion at a
military station. or at any place where persons be-
longing to the military service present in their
official capacity. al officers and enlisted men
present shaI stand at attention, and if not
in the ranks they shall render the prescribed
until the last note OF the national air 1t is also
provided that the same respect shall be observed
it is played compliment to Official representa-
tives Of such country. Whenever # Star. Span
army regulations. the air will be rIavei through
sncS repetition as IS caed % for o by h I masea
score.
FORT DAVIS LAND TO BE soLD-By an ex-
scutive order the military reservation of Fort
Davis, Texas embracing abou: three hundred acres
Useless for military a pprposes has been transferred
disposition under the law of July 3 1884.
ORDERS IssUED.-Fhe following orders have
issued:
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH J. HERvEY. I'd Infantry.
frf Fort 2 Mia Henry
relieving Contract Surgeon IRA A. ALLEN. who will
proceed TEE e For, McPhsrson E92,4,a
5 T. RYk kNRT 2 r I2o s ,ss Gaysal and
Riley. examination for promotion.
c0naS3 Surgeon ALVA HULL from Denver to Fort
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander J. S. MKEAN. to navy yard,
Island.
Lieutenant Commander ! S MDONALD. detached from
the Ohio: home. await orders.
Lieutenant Commander W A. EDGAR. the
Dolphin. the Ohio
Ensign p. F. DAMPMAN. detached from Denver
Ensigns O G F DODGE anG c a. RICHTER detached
from the New Jersey. Ensign c. a SMITH de-
tached from the yard Norfolk: all the bureau
Of steam engineering, Navy Department.
Ensign c. X. JONES 10 the Ohio.
Ensign =. ". FOOTE. detached from the Ohio; the
Nesuvus
Naval Academy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. T. KENNEDY. to the
Hancock.
Civil Engineer NJ T. ENDIcoTT retired, detached
chief Of the bureau or yards Navy De
paTtment; 10 special duty. Navy Department.
Civil Engineer H. II. ROUSSEAU to detached duty as
chief Of the bureau OF yards Navy Depart
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January 4The Morris. Charleston; the Louisiana. at
yard. New York.
January The West Virginia. the Maryland. the Penn
sylvania and the Colorado. Manila.
January 4The Des Moines, from Havana for Santiago:
the Connecticut. from Newport for Hampton Roads;
the Glacier, from Boston for navy yard. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
SAFETY DEVICE EXHIBITION.

Until recently used up a every six
months said a superintendent of the dry color
department in a large American factory. but
since have introduced new methods of indus
trial hygiene, In the shape of clean overalls every
day Qaundered at our expense), compulsory spray
BATH exhaust for carrying off impure air and forced
drafts of pure air. now have the continuous
service OF all men in that department" On
January % the American Institute Of Social Ser
vice will hold the first international exposition Of
safety devices In New York City. The exposition
will be begun by dinner at the Waldorf on jan
uary 2s when Governor Hughes Will be the guest
of honor. All applications for space at the exposi-
tion and subscriptions 10 the dinner should be sent
York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
ELECTRICIAN DROWNED IN SOUND.

While the steamer Manhattan, OF the Maine
Steamship Company. was picking her way along
the Sound in thick fog. Friday night. Albert
Steele, passenger, was washed overheard and
drowned. He was walking along the main deck
the starboard side, when a curled up through
gap in the rail near q hatchway and carried him
into the Sound. Captain Johnson stopped. and
searched for the for hour. but could not
find him Mr.. Steele was electrician of Port
land. Me. He gave exhibitions OF moving pictures
at the st. Louis Exposition, and engaged for
similar work at the jamestown Exposition. A wife
and two children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
HARBoR NOISES HAVE NOT CEASED
Tugs Continue to Blow Whistles Despite
Ruling of Federal Authorities.

Although the Department Of Commerce and
Labor recently ruled that the unnecessary
whistling OF Hudson River tugboats. complained
of by Mrs. Isaac l. Rice and others. must cease
there has been little relief from this annoyance
according TO Of the residents along River
side Drive.
During the last week when two or three OF
the nights were rainy or foggy. the footing OF
whistles was incessant. resident OF apart
ment on 1l5th street said And some have
such a high soprano pitch, too Added to the
din OF the boats are the different factory
whistles across the river. These blow at quite
early hour"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
TAKES FALLS IN SHOE CANOES.
Charles 0ldreive Makes Successful Plunge
Near Louisville.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Louisville. Jan. 5.-Coasting along on two
cedar shoes, shaped like boats Charles Oldreive
went over the falls of the Ohio at Louisville
about noon To-day, making the passage without
accident and smoothly as though in large
steamer.
Oldreive feared the falls more than any por-
tion Of his trip from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
which he is making on the water. Oldreive was
greeted by large crowd here and at New Al
bany. He skirted along the Indiana side of the
river in the swift waters of THE Chuta."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
ELMENpoRF BACK IN FEBRUARY.

Dwight Elmendorf will open his spring series Of
travel lectures here early in February. His SUBJ
tects will be England Ireland, Scotland. Norway
and the Land OF the Midnight Sun. In this last
lecture he will show picture taken at midnight,
which is of rare beauty. In the talk Eng
land Mr. Elmendorf will present reproductions OF
the famous Warwick pageant. He so timed his
v5s,t TO England as be able to witness this gor-
geous spectacle and photograph Il. In, Ireland he
kept away from the cities IN gathering his material
ard devoted himself to the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
NEW BROOKLYN PUMPING STATIONS
Department to Install Two, with Daily Ca
pacity of 100000 Gallons.

Two new pumping stations for the Water De-
partment in Brooklyn will be established within the
next two weeks and the department expects 10 be
pumping 10000. 600 gallons day from each Of them
before the summer Deputy Commissioner Cozier.
Of the Water Department declined to tell Tribune
reporter Yesterday where the stations would be be-
II is feared that real In the vicinity Of
consequence.
This will be the first time that municipal wells
have been sunk within the limits of the city. Mr..
Cozer said that the increase in the amount OF
water pumped from the various stations on Long
Island should kill the proposition 10 bring water
from Manhattan through an expensive tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
EX-GOVERNOR NOT A CANDIDATE
William J. Bailey Announces He Has No
Senatorial Aspirations.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 5-Interest in the Senatorial
race was heightened to-day. when Ex-Governor
Bailey announced that he not a candidate.
The election which is set for next week is to elect
a successor TO Alfred W. Benson. who appoint
ed last June 10 succeed Joseph r. Burton. resigned
Senator Benson's term ends March He is a
candidate for reelection. Other avowed candidates
are Joseph l. Bristow, formerly Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General; w r. Stubbs a railway con-
tractor; James +. Getty, and Representatives Vic
tor Murdock. =. +. Campbell and Charles Curtis
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
OLIVER E. IANTZ.

Baltimore, Jan. Solver F. Iantz. treasurer Of
the Board OF Foreign Missions Of the General
synod OF the Lutheran Church of America and a
member OF the general council of that church,
uled to-day from yalvular disease OF the heart He
was seVenty-nine years old. Mr.. .I4antz was head
or the flour and grain firm of Samuel Elder & Co.
ana since coming TO Baltimore, in 1871 he had teen
IuSSnIiiieu with the hour and grain business and
other local commercial interests He was the only
surviving member OF the Flour and Grain EN-
- N'''''
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
PEACE MEDALS FOR AMERICANS.

The Association for International Cancellation OF
Paris. has. through Its counsel general recently
awarded medals OF honor to several Americans in
recognition of their part In promoting
good will and comfy. The medals have recently
been received in this country. Those receiving
them are Ehu Root. Secretary of State; Andrew
D. White and Seth Low. members OF the American
delegation the first Hague conference; President
Butler Of Columbia University, Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt, chairman of the American group of
the Interparliamentary Union, and Hayne Davis, OF
Nayy York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
AID SAILORS TEST SUIT.
Grew of Des Moines Send Money to Help Man
Barred from Amusement Hall,

Newport r. l., Jan. 5.-Chef Yeoman Fred ]
Buenzle, OF the United States Navy. who has
brought suit against the Newport Amusement AS
sociaton for refusing TO allow him enter its hail
while dressed in the uniform of a sailor received a
letter. inclosIng a contribution. to-day from the
crew of the cruiser Des Moines, now stationed
Cuba TO assist in carrying the civil action. The
suit OF Yeoman Buenzle brought as a test case
and with the consent of the government
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
CANNOT SEE M, J. e. K. C. BOOKS.
Minority Stockholders Petition Denied by
Judge in Mobile.

Mobile Jan 5-The petition OF Ambrose MorreIl
for mandamus to compel the present management
Of the Mobile. Jackson & Kansas City Road to
allow him or his representative to examine the
books, papers and records of the company was
refused to-day by Judge S. 3. Brown, in the Cir
cult Court. This action was the only chance the
minority stockholders had TO examine the records
Of the company, with which they intended show
mismanagement on the part or those In control
when the is called in the Supreme Court Jan
narY l..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
LARGEST SIDE WHEELER LAUNCHED.

Detroit Jan 5.-The City of Cleveland. the fargsst
sdewheel in the world built for the Detredt
and Cleveland Navigation Company. was success
fully launched to-day at the Wyandotte yard Of ths
Detroit shipbulding Company The City Of Cleve-
land Is "A feet long. IS feet inches over the
GUARDS In breadth and y feet deep She viii have
a capacity OF something over ave thousand day -
sengers and sleeping accommodation for nf3&ln
hundred In addition to the crew OF f66 persona IT.
new boat Is expected to go into cornmiBson beeU0o
Detroit and Cleveland on June y
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
FIRE THREATENS wEsTBoRo, MASS.
Aid Asked from Worcester Before Blaze Is
Under Control-Loss, 100000.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Westboro. Mass, Jan. 5.-A big fire broke out IN
the Whitney House here at 4:30 p IN. to-day and
threatened to wipe out the town. The local fire
department fought the flames until 7:S0 o'clock
when aid asked from Worcester as the water
pressure gave out. a special train with hose and
engine sent here. and the Worcester men took
charge OF fire and got control Of It by 10 o'clock
The fire is the most disastrous in the towns his
tory The block, It is said Is not heavily insured
The damage is 800 n0b
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
POINT For MRS, CARTER PAYNE

On the application of the attorneys for Mrs
Louise Carter Payne. better known Mrs. Leslie
Carter. Supreme Court Justice Davis yesterday
signed order granting motion that summons
and complaint in the suit of the actress against
Norma l.. Munro to recover Sal. 900 of borrowed
money be served by publication. Miss Munro was
last heard from in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
WILL NOT CHANGE "suNksN BELL.

telegram received in New York last night from
z. II. Sothern denies the report that he will no
longer the Charles Henry Meltzer English YER
sion Of The Sunken Bell It was played in Ros-
ton last Thursday TO $4,000 and Mr. Sothern says
he will use the version both in New York and Lon
don
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
AooLPHus BUSCH SUFFERS RELAPSE

ST. Louis, Jan. 5-Adolphus Busch. the brewer,
who recovering from severe attack of pneu-
monia, has suffered a relapse. Mrs. Busch, COM
pletely exhausted through constant watching over
her husband. is also confined 10 bed August A.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
ANDREW SPENCE

Andrew Spence. retired architect died in his
eighty-hrst year at his home. No 56 West l35th
street after a short illness. last Thursday. He
was born In Philadelphia on June 81 1926. came to
New York city as a young man. studied his pro-
IesSion IN the office OF his uncle, William Hurry
and followed i for fifty years In this city. He
leaves wife. two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

Orange. n. J., Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Harriet A
Tremby. daughter OF the late Comfort Tiffany.
OF the founders of Tiffany & Co. of New York
who died yesterday, buried to-day. the funeral
being held in All Souls Church. New York. The
body was Cremated at Fresh Pond, in accordance
with the request OF Mrs Trembly. She ninety
two years old
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

New Milford, Conn, Jan. 5.-Nicholas Staub. a
former State Controller, died here to-day after A
short Illness AS a Democrat he for many
years of the state leaders He sat in the lower
house of the Legislature in 1876 1894 1885 1887 and
1903, and was member of the state Senate in 1886
Mr. Staub was born in France sixty five years ago.
and leaves wife and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
SIR HENRY PERcEvAL DE sATHE

London. Jan. 5.-General Sir Henry Perceval de
Bathe. whose son. Hugo Gerald de Battle is the
husband of Lily Langtry, is dead, He was born
I'm 1923.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

AS Grip now prevails, you should be able to
tell It at once prompt treatment means short
attack. While Influenza and Cough are ever
present-there is the racklng pain and aching
Of the back, the limbs and the head, like nothing
else unless ii is Chills and Fever. The Prostra-
ton, the Fever heat and restlessness are greater
than in q Common Cold. Seventy Seven" con-
tains a remedy for each symptom. relief In every
dose. If you will keep Seventy seven" handy
tit fits the vest pocket) and take it promptly,
Fou win not have to lay up, but can keep about
-FOUR business; this appeals to busy people.
AZ Druggists. 25 cents or naiied
, Humphreys Houleo Medicine Co. Cor William and
wa Streets New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

Orange, n. j., Jan. (SpeciaD.-Francis NJ Law
a trustee of the Watsessing Free Library and for
thirty-fve years resident of the Watsessing sec
ton, died last night from pneumonia, after Ill
OF week. He born in Orange sixty-three
years ago and leaves two and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
CD. Continental.

Perfectly ne~. opposite Exhehieh
Gardens and Opera Hsuss.
Each room has baiooey and Are-
place. Grand verandahs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

Nutley n. j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Anna Stager.
ninety-two years old died last night the home
her grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Faith.
from pneumonia after an illness Of three days.
She was the first woman To raise and spin fax in
Nutley.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

Paterson, n. J.. Jan. 5-The Rev Henry Van
Hoogen pastor of the Prospect Park Christian
Reformed Church. died at his home in this city
to-day, in his seventyfrst year, from peuro- pneu-
monia: He was born in Holland and studied for
the ministry In that country. Fourteen years ago
he came TO this country where he had charges in
Chicago and other Western cities. He came to
Paterson four years ago. and was the first regular
ly appointed pastor Of the Prospect Park Church.
Mrs Mary Wickes Rossiter, daughter of the late
General Van Wyck Wickes. who commanded the
United States forces on Long Island just after the
War of 1872. and wife of the late Lucius Tuttle
Rossiter of Willlamstown Mass. died Friday. in
her ninety first year. at the home of Mrs. Howard
gibbs. her daughter at No. IL East 9th street
Five sons Clinton l.. Rossiter vice president of
the Long Island Loan and Trust Company; Walter
4. Rossiter. secretary OF the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company; ElwOod Van Wyck Rossiter, first vice.
president of the New York Central Railroad; Frank
i. Rosster and Lucius T. Rossiter, survive her
She also leaves a daughter Mrs. Gibbs, and thirty
grandchildren.
Miss Jults.. Elliott Park. daughter of Trenor L.
Park died yesterday at her home, No. Il East 63d
street. She nine years old. Mr. Park is a
member of the firm of Catn & Co. vce-president
and a director of the American Trading Company
and director of the Jefferson Bank
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
Foreign Resorts.

Most luxurious IN the Orient.
Full south. Centre OF fashionable
Cairo. Rooms have private
baths. Patronised BY Royalty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
CHAPTER XIV.

| DON'T wish to talk Of Miss
Norman, >" said Paul bluntly.
Then you can be no true
lover" retorted the widow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

The chafing- dish grows in favor If
such a thing is possible, with every sea-
son. It's convenience and it's honey
ness" appeals to every one and there is
a certain charm in the after catre
supper prepared with the chaang- dish
which is quite lacking IL that supplied
by a restaurant. Never does a girl look
prettier than when she IS presiding
over a chafng-dis in which one is
cooking some appetizing compound
She then seems the incarnation of
mans ideal of domesticity and there is
something rather fetching" about the
that condition of circumstances.
The number of delicious things which
may be cooked in a chafing-dish is al
most unlimited If it is desired to
brown any thing that has been pre-
pared. all that is necessary is to heat
a shovel very hot in the blaze Of the
lamp and then hold it for an instant
over the article to be Drowned One
trial viii prove how simple it is to do.
All dishes a la creme lend themselves
readily to chafing dish preparation.
For the creme, put in the blazer one
tablespoonful Of butter; when it is
melted add a tablespoonful OF -four and
stir until 1t forms a smooth paste; then
add a half pint Of milk or cream, and
when this has become hot turn into ii
whatever is the base Of your dish.
which may be oysters, clans. hahbut.
eggs, cold potatoes, peas or beans. If
sweetbreads are to be cooked they
should have been blanched earlier in
the day. This is done by letting them
come to a boil after being put on in
cold water Simmer for ten minutes
and then plunge in cold water for ter
minutes more. All that is necessary
when the article is added to the sauce
is to have IL well heated through. The
sauce burns easily.
sardines and Eggs.
| Another delectable dish for the sup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
"StoaUleyf" echoed Mrs. Krtu.

gave it to my mother, who sent 1t
to me- When l had an accident l lost
It, but who picked it up can't say"
1.-THE assassin must have picked it
up" declared Mrs. Krill decisively,
"else it would not have been used in
that cruel way, though why such a
brooch should have been used at all
can't understand. I suppose my
husband did not tell you why he
wanted to buy the broochY'
who told you that he did," asked
Paul quickly.
mfr. Pash. He told me all about the
matter. but not the reason why my
husband wanted the brooch"
"Pash doesn't know" said Beecot,
nor do 1. Your husband tainted when
first showed him the brooch, but 1
don't know why. He said nothing"
Again Mrs. Krills face, in spite Of
her care showed a sense of relief at
his ignorance. But must get back to
my story" she said in a hard tone.
I'VE have to leave soon. l ran away
with Lemuel, who was then travelling
with jewelry. He knew a good deal
about jewelry. you know. which he
turned to account in his pawnbroking."
Yes, and amassed a fortune there
by"
at should never have credited him
with so much sense" said Mrs. Krill
eontemptuously. While at Christ
church he was nothing but a drunkard,
whining when sober and a furious
/ beast when drunk. managed all the
house and looked after my little daugh-
ter Lemuel led me dogs life, and
we quarreled necessarily At length.
when Maud was old enough TO be my
companion, Lemuel ran away. kept
on the Red Pig and waited for him
TO return. But he never came back,
and for over twenty years I heard
nothing Of him till I saw the handbills
and his portrait and heard Of his death
! Then I came to see Mr.. Pash, and the
1 rest you know"
CTo be Continued.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
CARE OF THE SCHOOL cHrLDREN.

At no season of the year do the chill
d. require closer watching than
when they first return to school in the
Autumn. Fresh from a long Summer
vacation, free from restraint and over
charged with vitality, they are brought
back to the city at the latest possible
minute-often after school has com
menced, and plunge right into hard
work and regular hours
Many people seem to consider that
the entire responsibility of the child's
health during the school term rests
with the teachers. But this is a mis-
taken idea. 1t is the teachers business
to look after the intellectual and moral
training of her charges and to see that
they have hygienic surroundings while
they are under her care, but 1t is oh
viously impossible for her to influence
their home life or to know the exact
state Of each child's health when she
has many under her control.
One of the most importar matters
for the mother to attenS to is the
ehild's lunch This mus. be sensible
and satisfying. If. as at public school
there are two sessions, the children can
come home for a hot meal, but if the
recess is not long enough to allow time
for the walk, the lunch basket should
contain plenty OF good bread and but
ter and some fruit, as well as cake and
sweets Of which children's lunches are
only too apt to consist. Sometimes an
arrangement Is made at the school BY
which the children are supplied with
milk and sandwiches in the school
building for a certain weekly amount
Even though children are only al
school until the usual lunch hour ii is
/ too long for them 70 go without some
Hight refreshment at recess, if they
/ have had an early breakfast. Applica-
ton to study and a romp at recess
stimulate young appetites
/ The parents should also insist upon
plenty of outdoor exercise outside OF
school during the pleasant autumn