davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
INFANT DEATH RATE CUT.
Since PGsteuriaatiOn of Mdk Many
Haze Been SaUed.

Dr. Guilfoy, the ctys registrar of vital stats
tics. announced yesterday that there only
4.l04 deaths of children under five years of age in
the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx during
June July and August of this year. There are
oughs. making the death rate 52.5 1000 year
the lowest i'm the history Of the city.
In 1s91 5,s45 babies died during the summer or
AT the rate of 1864 1000 a year. 1t was this
fact, well his practical discovery of the peril
of tubercuiar infection through milk from dis
eased COWS that led Nathan Straus to undertake
the systematic saving of the babies lives.
II began in a small way. steadily expanding UNI
I'll in the last similar work under way
in moro than hundred cities, and in New York
fifty agencies co-operated in the work Of
ing the lives of the babies while MI Straus main
tanned seventeen milk depots infants which
he dispensed 3,4lO105 bottles of modified pas
teurized milk and sold 1.523.251 glasses of pas
teurized milk.
Besides supplying pure milk. modified 10 suit the
power OF infection by pasteurization, Mr.. Straus
had the mothers taught how take of the
babies and provided free medical treatment sick
babies The work OF the Summer Conference for
the Care Of Babies instituted in this city two years
ago. the outcome
In the eighteen years that Mr. Straus has car
ried on this work the total number of deaths under
five years in the summer months 9O,5O5 II
the death rate OF the of 1891 had been
maintained. the total would have been 14o,o54.
This was a saving Of 1883 lives in eighteen sum
mers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MAY PURCHASE "EvERYBoDY's."
Butterick Company Considering Taking Over
os s+oclr of the Ridgway Company.

The stockholders Of the Butterick publishing
,-ornnanv win hold meeting on Tuesday TO de-
- ,vbetber they will increase the capital stock
- the company 100000 to take over the STOCK
~ the Ridgway Company. publishers % E'eS
- ~ three shares OF Butterick stock for
-. Of Kidgway stock. Butterick stock was quoted
:. eco a share on THURSDAY Yesterday II sofa
g. sa1 share the rise being presumably because
~ the expected acquisition OF 'F2Veryoouy ;.
u :, -, ayraneements for the purchase have been
IL, the consent of the Butterick stock
elders being necessary. The holders Of the ma
lou lou the Ridgway stock have already signi-
90 tbe,r acouiesence in the plan. Erman ).
pidgway. president Of the COMPANY Is the lareesl
stockhoider. but he does not hold ma oi inc
stock :. - r,s,sgar,ent mr.
80, nolicv Of ''Everybody's" If the deal goes
.,--o,'eh The Ridgway Company VIII beneht by
80, the uge OF the Butterick publishing plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society desires 10
bring 10 the attention OF the readers of The Trib-
ma the restitution OF a widow who, during the
last four years. has done her utmost to support
her four children and herself She and her oldest
daughter since her husbands death. have been
making artificial flowers, but recently the child
has been forced, in accordance with the child
labor law to give up helping her mother. Mean
while the girl has been placed in training school
"a learn better her trade Two hundred and forty
dollars. or $50 a month. is needed to help the
whole family and TO insure the training OF the
o Test daughter.
Contributions may be sent to the Charity Organ
ization society, No. los East 22d street
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
the following contributions in response previous
a,nsaIs AZ this kind: "AiontclaiT" So; S. +. c.
s. M IS: cash. s.. Mrs. Henlen Levi. $40; cash.
So. IT s." s.; Mrs. Samuel Lewengood, s.;
Met" $40; Mrs Emil d. Levi, s.; Mrs. Colin
McA Ingersole So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
GROUND WOOD PULP FREE
No Duty Unless Produced on Cro7cn
Lands an Canada.

Washington. Oct. le.-MechanicaIly ground wood
pulp. imported into the United States from any
in Canada except the provinces of Quebec
Ontario, Is free Of dutv until otherwise direct
ed. according 10 decision rendered by the Treas
ury Department to-day. If produced from pulp
wood cut on private lands in Quebec and ontario
II is 10 he admitted free of duty, but If produced
from pulp wood Crown lands in either
Quebec or Ontario IL is dutiable at one-twefth Of
a pound. In the case OF Quebec counter
vailing duty OF % cents cord is added as the
equivalent Of the export tax
This question has attracted wide interest. The
decision Is embodied in instructions addressed to
the Collector of Customs al Detroit, In order TO
make clear the departments attitude in regard
TO the assessment of duty wood pulp and print
ing paper imported from Canada. The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury points out TO the Col
sessment of duty mechanically ground pulp
produced from wood cut on private lands in on
tario.
The records Of the department do not show that
auy provinces in Canada except Quebec and On
tario impose export duty on or prohibit the ex-
portation OF pulp wood. wood pulp or printing
paper Quebec however. imposes % cents cord ex-
mort duty when cut on Crown lands. and the one
twelfth Of cent pound assessment is therefore
made, together with the countervaing duty. The
equivalent of a cord of pulp wood is the short ton
Of Two thousand pounds OF wood pulp, air dry
weight Ontario prohibits the expectation of pulp
wood cut on Crown lands, and the one-twelfth OF
a cent duty is also imposed in that case The In
structions add;
Chemical wood pulp sulphite is subject TO the
regular duty provided~by Paragraph 100 ana cheHl,
cal wood pulp sulphite produced from pup WON
cut on crown amos 10 si5 d,i}v Is subject to the
countervailing duty provided 5y tne sddo So0d
puip or suphite is fourteen hundred POUNDS ar
dry weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THINKS DAUGHTER ELoPED.

u Jeanette Leppel who lived with her no'h me-.
- on Fast s6th street, has eloped II is the
a. IL 80 q well planned scheme 10 get her mother
~, ~ the way. so that the departure might be
"u' " i.ho,,+ dlaiculty When Mrs. Leppel re-
,or,ed the disappearance Of her daughter 10 the
5ol,oe of the East Ssth street station Ses'TFiua'
'e - m the house and asked her to go TO
re- ,noa,rs Her daughter said that she felt Ill.,
Mrs MT I4ppe said and finally she herself agreed TO 70
- wien she returned from the theatre the
ansrtment was vacant and suitcase ana Soni'
1901 said mat she suspected an elopement'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
JUNK PILE" NOW ATHLETIC FIELD.
Sailors at Navy Yard Open New Grounds with
Football Game

4frer three months Of work on the part of the
chief carpenter and several gangs OF enlisted men,
the Junk pile Of the most striking features
Of the COB Dock IN the navy yard in Brooklyn,
ms heeu removed and the room IL occupied has
been turned into athletic ground for the beneht
OF the men on the receiving ship Hancock ana
other vessels which may be at the yard Aester-
dav afternoon the men celebrated the opening OF
the new held with a football game between teams
en- th. receiving snip and the flagship Connect
c,.f The score vas. Hancock, IA Connecticut, D.
The field has a cinder track. six laps 20 the mile,
and plans are being made for series Of athletic
contests betu cen crews Of the different ships. IN
which boxing bouts viii have prominent place
The new field viii lie a formidable rival in atuac-
,i,,eness Ia the big lawn In front OF the marine
barracks ia Flushing avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MARINES LIN CONTEST
CAN'T COMMAND TROOPS.
Uar Departments Order Sustained
by attorney General.

washington. oct. l6.-An opinion handed down
,,-dsv BY the Attorney General sustsins the order
issued several weeks ago by the War Department
that marine officers shall not command troops OF
the army.
As result Of this order the marine corps
authorities have been involved In animated and
somewhat acrimonious discussion with the War
Depsrtment officials. Considerable official CORE
spondenoe on the subject has been exchanged be-
rresn the Secretary OF War. the Secretary Of the
Navy and the commandant Of the marine corps.
The ruling Of the War Department made as
tie result Of an order issued by General ]. r..
weston. at San Francisco. placing g marine officer
ever troops board transport bound for Ma
nils. The marine corps officers maintained that
when they were senior TO army officers they had
TIE right TO command. The letters exchanged
went fully into the legal aspect OF the question.
but this die not satisfy the marine corps officials
who asked the Secretary OF the Navy 70 request
the Secretary Of War 10 revoke his order. The
Secretary OF War replied by appealing 20 the At
torney General who has now sustained the judE7
advocate general OF the army in favor OF the
order.
The Attorney General says:
marine corps is stated 10 be at all times subject
70 the avs and regulations established for the
sor service with the arnny 6y order Of the Presi-
dent Nothing but such order by the President
iion 81 Tie marine corps with the navy and connect
that corps with the army
Piict IN saving that when such an order is made
BY rhe President the marine corps shall be sub
ject 10 the rules and articles az war prescribed
BY the government OF the army, and then, OF
course. Il becomes a corps Of the army within
the scope Of the l22d Article Of War When any
par q the marine corps IS present with the army
Bnd engaged in a common enterprise with il.
without an order OF the President detaching il
service with the army. the is one of CO.
operation, but not of Incorporation. and then no
ofhcer q the marine corps can exercise command
over TIE srTnN. any more than naval Officer can
when some part ~ the navy is cooperating with
re army and conversely 81 is true that no officer
- me army can exercise command the marine
corps when the army and the marine CORPS arc
merely CO. operating without the marine corps hav-
fng been attached to the army by order Of the
President, any more than army officer can ex-
srcise command over the navy under like circun-
Stances
Indeed. this case 81 some mart OF the marine
e'rps end some part ~ the army being together
engaged in q common enterprise Is but a specia
instance OF the MANY IN which the army aud
NV cooperate 20 q common end. II becomes
6Gerent only when some portion Of the marine
corps has been attached 10 the army by the Pres-
6ert order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ARRIVED
" 1.-THE Navajo At Mare Island
CATTTn
CHANGES IN NAVAL COMMANDS.

Washington. Oct ls.-Captain Reginald r. Nichoi-
Pm nov DUTY as . member Of the Board OF In
Flec On and Survey. has been selected for the post
~ assistant chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation Of
We Navy Department. succeeding Captain Ma
'aanlel r Usher. who viii De ordered COM
"snc the new battleship Michigan.
-onlms nder Henry b. Wilson 81 the scout cruiser
hester viii succeed Captain Nicholson a mem
"sf q The Board Of Inspection and Survey. Com
.snoer William r. Shoemaker, duty'in the
4'lffs1 - Navigation HiIl command the Chester.
.sptsin Augustus r. Fechfeler has been selected
command the new battleship South Carolina,
'-lc' soon VIII be placed in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
LECTURES on NAUTICAL TRAINING.

INC Board ~ Education has decided 20 add 20
Us series ~ free public lectures this season
nun n"r Of talks concerning the nautical school
which ~ conducts for the training of boys for
Hsfhi.e lu the merchant marine. During the win
'H d. keran o Brien. OF the school faculty. will
hfe number OF talks on the school and It's new
,iAlllug ship. the Emitted States gunboat Newport.
'fslLiiig tomorrow night Ia Public School I5s,
- avenue and 18th street. The board has
sAaed another professor from Columbia University
- a. lecture staf-Dr. William r. ShepheTd-Who
49, deliver eight lectures on our South Amer
-'Hn Aelghbo Public School 1885, Amsterdam
lfle and Hath street. The lectures will be given
Nh a eonesday evenings beginning October q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
EARLY FORCED TO LEAVE BROOKLYN
Unable to Get Work, He Takes Family to the
South to Make New Home

John Early and his family left Brooklyn yester-
day morning for the South, where they will make
their home miles from a railroad station EarIv
unable to get work in Brooklyn because en-
ployers did not to take chance although
he had been declared free from leprosy
Friday afternoon Early sold his household goods
to a second hand dealer for s1s. Outside this sum
he had only about enough to pay travelling ex-
penses. The money for the famiy's carfare had
been largely contributed by persons who had be-
come interested in Early since the government cut
off his pension. In the South he hopes 10 find
work without trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
YOUNG LrLLEY HELD FOR SPEEDING

John S. I.ey. twenty-four years old, Of
former Governor LiIley of Connecticut, who died
recently was arrested for speeding thirtyve miles
an hour Pelham Parkway. yesterday. Young
IlIey was arraigned before Magistrate Corrgan, in
the Morrisana court, where he said he wasn't
going thirty-fve miles hour
well. how fast were you going inquired the
Court.
I'm sure not more than twenty-five" replied
Lley.
well said the Court, that is fifteen miles
more than the law allows I'll hold YOU in 500
bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NEW BANK IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT.

The Controller OF the Currency has approx ed
an application TO organize bank IN this city.
be known the National Security Sank. ~nicn
is to have NoOOa0 capital stock. The application
ton National Bank, Warren s. Hutchinson. r
l.. Kane. W A. Harder and J. Il Wright The
new bank win probably have It's Offices N the
Wall Street district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ne,nzg RETAINS CONTROL.

F. Augustus Heinze, president OF the DAVIS
DAILY Copper Company VIII retain coH'ioI % "a
,,a,,, Al lie adjourned annual meeting, held
81 Portland Ne has representatives held proxies
for s7l 90 shares against 10000 held by the Erp
Jarvis opposition, and elected board OF I'VE
direetors-Mr. HeinEe. II. Mason Raborg and l.
s. Levy. his attorneys; George BAgih' ms private
..,.,e,srr. and W c shaw secretary Of the COM
Ga1as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
YEARS GOLD OUTPUT OF ALASKA.

Seattle, Oct. 1S.-Figures compiled by W. H.
Pearsons, Fairbanks (Alaska) banker place the
gold output of the Tanana Valley for the last wear
at 81. 100000 Nome banks have already received
and shipped 100000 The Tanana output is 50 Co.,
900 greater than last year. while the receipts az
Nnme are nearlv g. 900 900 less than for 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TO Law CORNERSTONE OF SCHOOL.

TOE cornerstone 81 the new school attached 10
me Church 81 the Incarnation win be laid to-day
- Archbishop Farley The building is al ST.
'ielolas avenue and I75th street The Rev DT. p
: Asloney. the pastor, extends Invitation 10 the
t'oie 10 0e present the ceremonies. Monsignor
Isfsiie val preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
E. 7. NICHOLS ELECTED DIRECTOR.

Z T Nichols third vice-president and secr.
tsry of the Great Northern Railway Company.
has been elected director. to succeed William r
Begg. who is retire from the Office Of GEN
eral solicitor. The titles o. second and third
Weep esdents have been abolished. and r. I
Harrington and Mr. Nichols who have respective
~ borne those titles. win in the future be simply
e-pTesidentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

prices.
HEARN West 14th street. has arranged for
this week sale of autumn and winter suits dress
es coaks furs skirts and underwear Silks. cloths.
nannels, sheets and womens gloves will be among
the morning specials offered Monday. to last
until O'Clock and besides these there will 10
tweuty-eight other morning specials which not
advertised that will be offered reasonable prices
Goth streets directs attention sale of pony
coats. lace curtains drawers. stockings ard
women's shoes. which will be offered this week
special values
RENARD. West I'D street. offers special values
this week in women's apparel including evening
dresses. wraps gowns and furs and fur garments
H. JAECKEL & SONS Nos Is IS and 20 West
esd street. announce sale % furs az reasonable
prices.
FREDERICK W EvERS. Nos 80 and 81 West
,lst street. adVertises this week sale Of furni-
ture
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and aoth street
Fifth avenue and 18th street advertise this week
special values In mems sweater coats and golf
jackets. gloves and an assortment Of furs
morrow of broadclOths. table and bed linens miss
IS tailored suits, dresses and cspes. lace curtains
bed covers and upholstery fabrics. Eur coats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

MACY'S. Broadway, between saith and 35th
streets, lays stress this week sale of women :
gloves waists. ostrich plumes laces. trimmings.
blankets and tablecloths. Special values will also
be offered in toilet articles. cut glass and an as
sortment Of rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

neckwear and gowns will also be offered to-merrov
at special values.
BEST & CO. West sd street. will offer every
thing for young and boys wear at reasonsass
prices
GEORGE C. FLINT COMPANY. Nos. IS and =
West sd street, will have on exhibition this wssk
their fall bedroom furniture.
SAKS CO, Broadway and 34th street fnvft.
attention 20 sale OF fan apparel for women. They
also call attention TO their closing OF
Beginning tomorrow there viii be an extraordinary
sale Of pettcoats attractive prices
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broadway and
18th street call attention of silks and vel
vets. women's tailored suits. laces and kimonos az
special values.
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY sixth ave-
rue. between 18th and 20th streets offers three hum
dred sample lace robes attractive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

At ABRAHAM & STRAUSS. Brooklyn. there
will be overflow budget of big values They
also call attention sale of books attractive
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Be8t & Go.
"Hnaer One Roof''
CveyytAlng goung Hen q Boys Wear
From Hats to Shoes, from Underwear to
Overcoats- assortments IN a wide
diversity Of styles and materials, at lowest
pnces made possible by our great manufac-
turing facilities end the extent Of our sales.
Young Mems Sack Suits
Single and Double Breasted Models in all worthy
fabrics including Cheviots Worsteds. woolens
and Serges in new Fall effects. ............
$3.50, $500, $1,000, 5000 & $500
OUerCoats
Bows Opercoats from $500 to $1,000
Yorng Mems Opercoats in various assortmsnts of
fancy overcoatings II to 20 yrs. ......... $3.50
Far Automobile Goats
Raccoon-4 to yrs; according to szeSz4 $1,000
Leopard-6 to IA $500 toS48.0O
Wild Cat-stol6" S3l.50to $3.50
Boys 'Knickerbocker SBloor1er Salts
Russian. Mildly and Sailor Styles in cheviots
Worstsds and serges.
Norfolk Suits in Checks and Plaids and Blue sergs.
Prices begin at $3.50. and up to s2i0o
Young Men, and Boys Hosiery
Young Mems Half Hose. Plain and Fancy cOlOrs in
vide variety at lowest prices.
Boys School Stockings. Black White and Tans.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. De. rdir
Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. Unbleached Feet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. special, pair for $500
Boys Golf Hose with or without feet; new designs;
in great variety, at special prices
Paian1as
Young Men s and Boys Pajarras in Fancy Elan
nelstte, neat patterns ..........S 1.00 & SIPS
Fancy Cotton Cfepiot Pzfanras. neat stripes. mill
tary collar. Observation-Disclosures. .S1.65 & S19O
Pafanras of Imported Madras various patterns neck
frogs and pearl buttons. ...,,.... S225 & $3.50
Scotch Flannel. selected patterns stripe effects on
plain grounds. ................. S2.65 & $325
Fall Footwear
Young Men S Dress Shoes in Patent Leather.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 & SAYS
Young Mems and Boys School Shoes. lace; in
Calf and Box Calf. ..-...,...... $500 & $3.50
Best 20 Orthopedfc Shoe for Boys: natural foot
last; broad toe. snug heel and flexible tread
Best Remedial Shoes for Falling Arch. Weak
Ankle and Toeng-In."
Children Tan Russia. White Canvas g Brcsskdu
Shoes for Fall Wear
House Comforts
Young Mems and Boys Blanket Bath Robes.
BATH Slippers. Longing Slippers.
Sleeping Salts. etc.. ETC..
in complete assortments at popular prices
6O-62 West 23d Street
OFFERINGS AL THE STORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
6O-62 West 2Sd Street
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE
MENTS IN TO-DAF'S TRIBUNE

neckwesr and gowns will also be offered to-rncrro-
at special values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Younq Mems and Bows Hosiery
Paiar1as

Young Mems and Boys PaiarraS in Fancy Elan
nestte neat patterns. ..........S 1.00 & SIPS
Fancy Cotton Chepiot PzianiaS. neat stripes mill
tary collar ..-.....-.:..S 1.65 & $40
Pafanas of Imported Madras various patterns. neck
frogs and pearl buttons. ........ S2.25 & $3.50
Scotch Flannel. selected patterns, stripe effects
plain grounds ................. $2.S5 & $3.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Sirqte and Dou6le-Breasted Models in all
fabrics, including Cheviots, Worsteds,
and Serges in new Fall effects. ..,.......
$3.50, $500, $1,000, 5000 &
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-04-29

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this oath day OF April, A. D., 1853 on
reading the foregoing petition, 1t is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had
upon the same on the l4th day of hay, A.
ID. 1903, before said Court at Portland in said
District. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in The Somerset
Reporter, newspaper printed In said District
and that all known creditors, and other persons
IN interest, may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and this order ad-
dressed to them at their places of residence al
stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, Judge
of ne said Court and the seal thereof, at Port
land. in said District, on the 2lst day of
April, A. ID. 1909
Isl JAMES Z. HEWEY, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES HEWEY. Clerk.