davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SAY STEAMBOAT WAS SAFE
According to Inspectors 6rano
Republic Complied with Law.

--,,o ,-,-i- and development of the fire
which broke out in the galley oil the stan
boat Grand Republic on wednesday
many inquiries to drift yesterday iii'o INC
offices of the United States Steamboat M
spectors in the Custom House Wheh ashSo
about it Yesterday Captain Henry Nj zee
lev chief inspector of hulls' SAID
1.-The Grand Republic was not alone WITH
in the law in the matter OF equlpiiieil' a"a
protection against fire. but she e1ceeuso
the demands of this office. She has been
running MANY wears. and this is the nrst
a-a che has had that we know of. No lives
u.-a lost on her. and no persons were IN
iured The discipline of the crew was ex-
ceilent and the boat was saved Inc
s+eamhnat owners desire to protect their
rasseupers and their vessel. and they are
not anxious TO neglect precautions and
en11innent A fire will occur in buildings
that are inspected regularly. Buildings may
stand for wears without a blaze and then
90 I'D in smoke with a big loss of NE
This office enforces the law TO the letter
b,1t with wooden vessel. or even an iron
excursion boat no matter how we'll pro
tected she may be. fire is likely to break
out and get beyond control
Asked about the condition Of the galley
In which the fire started. Captain Seeley
said There is law governing the gal
leys. and on the Grand Republic this law
was complied with The captain then read
the following regulation:
Every stove used on board shall be well
and securely fastened, SO as TO preVenI ~
from being moved or overthrown. ana al
woodwork or combuStible substances ABOUT
the boiler chmneys. coOkhouse and stove
pipes exposed to ignition shall be thorouS1-
Errc
in such a manner as TO nave the ar cn
culate freely between such material ana
wood work and other ignitible substance.
After reading this Captain Seeley sent
for c. NJ Bunce the inspector OF hulls VINO
last examined the Grand Republic The in
spector said he gave particular attention
to the examination of the steamboats, gal
lev and found it was well within the law
He said the stove was on the offside OF the
galley away from the paddlebox- II was
around the paddlebox that the fire concen-
trated The inspector said he did not know
how the fire swept in that direction, out
Captain Seeley said the flames must have
been drawn in that direction by the venu-
lator which was on that side
The stove was secure said Mr.. Bunce
land was protected with metal in back.
above, on the bottom and on both ends
This is all the law requires. and this work
was done. / went over that hull COM
pletely. and If any one should ask me II
the Grand Republic was a safe boat TO
travel Oh I should say without hesitation
that she was
It was said at the steamboat inspection
Office that 1t would be good plan TO cover
the entire galley inside with sheet iron
but that In wooden boats there would be
eventually no limit TO the amount OF sur
face that one could cover with sheet iron as
a means of protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
Automobiing Il Golf Il Lawn Tennis
Hacker and Alexander '
Niles and Dabney Also Score in Two Fast
Matches on Westchester Courts.

lively Fincke and Watson. despite strong
and persistent play. were outclassed so that
the score WAS never close.
The Harvard pair, Niles and DabneJ,
have been playing together long enough 70
give their game much the same balance.
Still they came perilousIy near losing to
Waidner and Gardner. and only pinched out
e victory by the narrowest of margins. On
his side Wsidner surpassed his many here
tofore spectacular performances. His pow
erful drives. combined with terrific execu-
ton overhead. caused him to be dreaded by
both Harvard men long before the match
was finished. It at Ieaping for the
ball and pulling II down for a slashing
smash to the sides that Waidner excelled.
In their second match Niles and Dabney
appeared to tire after the opening set had
been scored n their favor. Then they
played it out from hack court for a long
deuce and vantage set at 81.
In the standing of the pairs Hackett and
Alexander lead. with three victories and 40
defeats. Niles and Dabney have won two
matches and lost none. Fincke and Watson
have won two and lost two Waidner and
Gardner have won one and lost three, while
Leonard and Little have won none and lost
three matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
AUTO COMPANY ASKS RECEIVER
Embarrassment of Matheson Concern
Only Temporary.

G W. Matheson. president of the Maine
son Automobile Company, the distributor OF
the product OF the Matheson Motor Car
Company. with headquarters in New York
made the following formal statement at
V'iIkes-B Barre last night concerning the re-
ownership for the company:
The action of the Matheson Motor Car
Company in applying TO the courts or LIZ
zerne County, Penn. for q receiVersnip is
entirely friendly, and in reality spells put
2 step In the direction Of the expansion OF
In. manufacturing company.
The immediate cause for this step was
brought about by the action of g few cred
ifors who We're pressing their claims 10
The detriment OF the company. For the con-
ssrvarion OF the interests of all the TecelV-
ership was decided upon d friendly pro-
lection. .
The Indirect cause leading Up to the &C
ton was the delay In the shipment or
materials TO the factory. the cold, wei
spring weather and general slump IN the
stock market which affected deliveries on
dealers contracts for several hundred cars
The company is perfectly solvent, the
assets exceeding the liabilities by s2o-.f4s %
The company Is rapidly converting It's ma
feriels into finished cars. and will continue
TO do So in order TO execute the contracts
now IN hand and in view of these facts y
Il expected that ths -eceiyership VIII Dc
only temporarZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BAD DAY FOR FAVoRITES
Strong Contenders Eliminated IN
Golf Tourney at New Haven.


New Haven July 7.-Fsvorites met speeos
-,,-z,-,.+;or in the first and second ROUNDS
% the championship tournament OF me
~ Connecticut Golf Club continued
- -. links Of the New Haven Country
,-l,,t, to-day Among those brushed assoc
n Rowers. Of BrooklaTn. and 3 >
l--...-, Of Greenwich As q result o. the
- -1sv ? Merrir1an, Of Waterbury
- -t,1e holder z :. Parnelee, OF the
,,,,-,. ,l,,,. r. II Hovey, OF Hartford aio
~ = waldo IN. OF Brooklaun, SURVIVE Io1
-a--,i-er,a1 round, and they viii meet as
named tomorrow
,rs-5-nan had little trouble IN "lililiiie
,,o., his matches. In the morning Nie III
,,e- vale captain won easily from T. :,
- ~ the local club. by ana
.-,s-sr and later the champion TeliioE %
4-o-, his path {. Il. Zimmerman aAoSNe-
- Haven golfer The hardest ST. x
Nc aav resulted from the first rouho
- t,s+u,een Eovey and r s White 20
r., -,.ir stood level at the end OF Iie
,-o,,n6 5ur Hovey gained the Feroic' u, ~
,,,an-v-frst green a TeW hoC'9
t4o,,ev managed 10 beat ananl' thF VI Co
-, -ecors holder Bowers was oeIeA'eO
nv n A. Rice, a home player WIZ
r,a-melee in the second rouhU-
The summary follows:
Championship tarxt round)-W austin No'
NIO.-i n Hovey Hartford. beat X ;
= hite. %, New Haven ! up 81 noles3. New
- IN and l to play. g Il zimmerman
New Haven. beat T Hubbard: TSsters,,rv
s"E : bronson New Haven , Up ana ; 70
- u A Rice. New Haven beat : d Bo~
o. Brock avn I'D ane 10 play r :. q -.
= - haven hert r. L. Jackson. Arra"arlA.
= ~ and ? % play c @ Waldo IL BROOK.
Av-n beat 3. Il We-forc- Greenwich. +" up @1o
= . play -, .-.t, ,,-
second ro5Ind-Wzido. IT. beat austin ~
,rd 2 70 play. HoTey beat Graham ". nerIl-
- t.zs 7.-ru7errnan up and 10 play.
rs-,,,Iee t,e.. Eice 3 NJ ard 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
PLAYWRfGHTs TURN PRODUCERS.

The Independent Producing Company.
which was organized by the Shuberts. John
Cort and others a few weeks ago, has
changed its name to the Authors Produc-
ing Company, OF which Charles Klein is
general manager. and in which a number
of prominent piaywrights are interested
The company will present in September.
as its first play. THE Gamblers" which
was written by Mr. Klein, who will have
full charge OF the engagement of players.
rehearsals and the production OF the play.
The association has established headquar-
tiers at Nc 1851 BroadHaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SUMMER SOCIAL REGISTER OUT.

This years Summer Social Register. just
issued. in comparison with that OF last
year, indicates a remarkable similarity IN
the choice of residences for the summer
months The volume is limited. as usual
10 country or foreign addresses, and those
whose names do not appear IN II have re
tanned their CITY homes as = postofflce adj
dress for the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
WOULD-BERESCUER BROWNS
Schoolboy Gives Life for Com
rade, Who Is Saved by Another.

Trenton. y. J., July George Burrows,
eighteen years old, a student at the Tren-
Ton High School. was drowned to-day at
Hutchinson Pond where he and three
other boys about his own age were camp
Ing.
Thomas Lee. one of them, went out for q
swim to-day and was seized with crarnps
He shouted for help. Burrows went 10 the
rescue and was also taken with cramps
James Kirby started out and succeeded IN
bringing in Lee, but before he could return
for Burrows the latter sank and did not
rise again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BONDS
FERRY COMPANIES.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO & AL-CN-

CHICAGO & ALTON e
4th VIZ in June SEAS. sas SIes.554 49,
July I-June n f5.2a ara 1880 So f-la-'
COLORADO * SOT--FTE-F2N-
4th w-k IN June s454. 4so s2i7--1n
July 1-Juue 30. fs SIS. e5T 90so. AZ it-S
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
4th w'k IN June sI457 900 600 So
July hume so. 90 o.. "a +6.SS5.591 cav
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS : WESTEsAN
4th w'k in June $50. so4 s.5ss
July 1-June 80. 5.765. 81 3.+2S IS ~
DETROIT UNITED
30 VIZ in June SfSS-GS SiSl.S6S So
Jan I-June - 405I-S12 5Ss7-0I4 S''~
MISSOURI PACTFI'
Month Of May ,-,~ss
Gross earnings. s4.sto.2ss 81 595. So $3.50 s.sl
Expenses $500. 5115 SIP 9S1.iSo ~
Net earnings st1e+.6Os ss4o.o5s s''S'-'
July MAY 81 80, s.s :.
Gross earnings s4s 795 isT So go OF ss =. :
Expenses ....- -. 6oI.I1S Sf.o16-SsI So "
Net earnings si4194.of2 s11si2es4 Sh-
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TE.NA>.
Month % June 1910 tefa 20 =
Gross earnings 81 as4. e-5f $ SeoS1 w.
July I-June 60. 81. 5S7.S56 :. See.sI3
Estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
moNoeslL TRAIN TEST TO-DAY.

The rnonorsil train has not yet taken
SIS trlsl trip The reason Tor me delay
come r1jscounecrion IN the wiring At
q os,Iocl last evening engineers were stin
-..,-,,,,,- m the motors The first trip be-
50, C-srv Island and Bartow Station Is
row scheduled for this sfternooAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
EAps HOW HELD UNDER BAIL

Philadelphia July 7.-Declining the offer
Of a police magistrate TO free MN II ne
would promise 10 discontinue ms attempts
10 speak in public here. James LADS how,
known as the millionaire hopo, VINO was
arrested last night, vas held under 500
hail to-day 20 keep the peace How has
been attending E convention or the IN
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

(F11rris shed By J Thomas Pzinrzr5t Y
P-cad street NaV YORK and 10 "a -
shire street, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

returns or iron production I'm the Irnitas
states, from the figures OF The Iron Az ;;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
IRON PRODUCTION

coupon. interchangeable fReSfster.d .Co,.-
NOH'' Unregistered and coupons ySterilnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". n CoI-r Co. No a. Osds-
strest)
(Accrled interest 10 b. adH.HA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles =. Barney Z o.. Na .
Broad street. New York. and NJ. 70 81
4th street PhiLadeIpria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Van schafck & Co.. No. VI
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

d., "hoie the IRON was produced is shou,,,
I me appended table. which compares ar
1une output figures with those OF Ma s 81
with June year ago: may and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
IACKAWANNA STEEL EARrr

The I.ackawsnna Steel Commas
subsidiary companies report FOR tba :
quarter Of this year as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
rnished by curtis & sanger. No. .s Wan
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L Day & Co. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
AND SURETY coM9.x,..

G.sDort-d By Clinton Gilbert. Va. v.un
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
Rice Outlets.

Two eggs, one-quarter pound OF
rice, one tablespoonful of grated
cheese, two ounces of any kind of nut
food, one-half cupful of brown bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful of tomato
sauce, a few sprigs of parsley, pep
per and salt Wash and put the rice
In one pint of boiling water; boil
rapidly until rice is tender and water
absorbed; turn on a sieve. add one
half teaspoonful of salt when half
cooked Stew the nut food in a gill
of water for ten minutes, add the rice
and the cheese, seasoning, then the
yolks of the two eggs. we'll beaten.
Stir the mixture thoroughly until set,
then turn on a dish and let the whole
cool. When cold form into outlet
shapes, dip each into white of egg,
and roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry In
smoking hot fat and serve hot. These
two recipes are fairly rich in body
building elements and will be found
to be excellent meat substitutes and
greatly relished now that meat prices
are ever soaring.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
RAGLAN STYLE MOST USEFUL
Serviceable Wrap That viii Do Duty
for Any Number OF
Occasions.

The woman who must make one
wrap do duty for many purposes can
compromise happily this year on the
new raglan styles. They are neither
coat nor cape, but graceful combina-
ton of both.
one of the best looking of these
STYLES is called the Parsifal, 1t is cut
circular. with seamless shoulders
which merge into raglan sleeves. The
neck is collarless and cut slightly
rounding
Around the neck down each side of
front and edging the sleeves are braid
cd hands of the material, stitched bias
hands or embroidered or braided trim
mings.
The wrap is cut slightly double
breasted in front and fastens just
above the bust line and at one side
of the waist with buttons and loops.
similar buttons are put opposite ON
other side of front
nv this arrangement when the wrap
=, wished for more formal occasions
the upper part can be turned back
into one or two reyers. as preferred.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
Froth Your Chocolate.

All cooking teachers recommend the
frothing of chocolate. 1t should be
beaten with patent egg beater before
sending 1t to the table, whether whip
ped cream is to be served with 1t or
not An English chocolate pot is sure
to be provided with its long paddle
whose handle goes through the lid of
the pot. AS each cupful Is served the
paddle is turned briskly two or three
times before the chocolate is poured
off, the process being known over
there as "muddling."
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
ei,,,red ponaees for Summer.

Figured pongees make good sum-
ner costumes, embodying as they
do so many advantages over other
lightweight fabrics. They are cool.
good looking and durable. This model
shows a gown in natural tone pom
GOO dotted with blue and zigzagged
With fine black lines. The under.
sk,rt has knife-plaite,. fiounce
around bottom. trimmed with a band
=, b,ue velvet ribbon. A tunic is
made in two parts, the top win q
deep hem headed with velvet ribbon
The bodice in surplice fashion has a
cbemisette and stock OF tucked white
null Ruffie on left side and lower
narts of sleeves are also OF null, Blue
ribbon velvet is effectively used on
bodice and sleeves.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23

To make a cup of coffee almost as
nourishing as neal stir into it an
egg well beaten First beat the egg
in the cup, add little cream and then
the sugar and lastly the coffee poured
in gradually. When adding the coffee.
beat constantly with small egg
beaten.
No household can afford to be with
out bountiful supply of waxed paper.
If bought in quantity 1t is much cheap
er and Is always in readiness when
wanted Among it's various uses 1t
makes an excellent cover for Dor
rowed books, as 1t does not tear SO
easily as other papers and the glaze
keeps it from soiling so soon. This
paper Is better than a tablecloth to
turn out hot cakes upon, and If bread.
cake or sandwiches are wrapped In 1t
they keep fresh much longer when
prepared for picnics. 1t should also
be used to wrap devfled eggs, ham or
other picnic foods that are greasy or
soft. One woman even makes firm
cornucopia of it to hold pickles or pre-
serves.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
Filler for Floors.

When you are having your floor
stained here is good filler. recon-
mended by paint man, to cover up
the cracks in carpetless floor.
1t Is nothing more nor less than
newspaper and mucilage. Soak the
newspaper in warm water until 1t is
reduced, by tearing and squeezing, to
n mere pulp; mix this pulp with
enough mucilage to give it consistency
and stuff the cracks with 1t by means
of pointed stick, smoothing them of
carefully so as TO avoid Jumps.
This will do just as well as an ex'
pensive and troublesome putty filler
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
WAY TO MAKE MOCHA TART
Foundation Can Be Made of Either a
Delicate Layer Cake or
Small Ones.

Make for the foundation either a
delicate layer cake or small cakes.
The filling may be made either one
or two ways. For the first, whip
cream to a stiff froth, sweeten to taste,
then whip in enough extract of COT
fee to flavor and make as dark as de
sired. 1t will require only little. as
too much liquefles the cream. Spread
between the layers and pile up on top
in pyramid shape. If desired, little
of the mocha can be used In the lay
ers.
For the second filling. boil one cup
of sugar and one-half cup black coffee
together until the strip will thread.
Wash one cupful OF butter in cold wa
ter to remove all the salt, then put in
piece of cheese cloth and pat until
the moisture Is dried out. Reat until
creamy. adding slowly the beaten yolk
of one egg and the strip. Spread this
filing between layers of one large
cake or small cakes; or IL preferred
pipe it over the tops OF small cakes.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
KEEPING THE CLOSET CLEAN
Ohe solution OF This Problem That
Confronts Many Is to Paint
II White.

Usually there are about the house
closets so dark that except at the
yearly or semi-yearly housekeeping 1t
is impossible to tell whether or not
they are dirty. They are breeders of
disease, even in the best-managed
households, for no maid and few mis-
tresses will crawl into the dark hole
under the stairs or back in the kitchen
after perfectly invisible dust
One solution of the problem is to
paint these closets white, ceiling, floor
and walls, 1t is easy enough to see
dirt then, and the other and more use.
full contents of the closet as we'll If
one can keep the hall closet clean,
and find the family overshoe on sight,
simply by painting the closet white.
then. by all means, let us hasten to
The paintshop and remove the obsolete
and horrible wall paper that usually
lncumbers these germ hotels.
II the closet is still dark after this
treatment. try cleaning with the aid
of the electric flashlight. There is no
danger Of fire, ard corners can be
closely investigated All of which is
an advantage to the housewife who
does not love dirt and disorder
But always. when cleaning day
most important of all of these is the
sloping, dark, neglected closet under
the stairs
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23

partiied' air beside the others. and
they are decidedly In the minority.
Sleeves? Well, the smart arm CO..
ering Ks as unstable In mood as WON
an herself. But closene ss Is a quality
insisted upon. and this is sometimes
carried to the point of actual discom-
Tort The jumper bodices cut with
sleeves in one permit very coquettish
cap effects. these falling over filmy
undersleeves of many sorts. The I'M
dersleeve is wrist length or short. and
a pretty caper with the puffed ones Is
to finish them with wide cuff band
of trimming.
The body line of the waist Is still
uncommonly taut, the front showing
the faintest blousing and the back line
somewhat higher there than at the
front. The belt itself Is increasing In
width. ranging from three-inch bands
to very wide girdles
In point of material for the gown or
odd waist, all shawl stuffs, especially
those with Persian patterns, will be
much used, some tint In these match
ing the gown color, or else all the odd
garment In some dazzling combination
OF colors all its own. These dashing
waists. which will be In puppies, reds
and dazzling blues. will go with coat
suits of black. gray or brown Other
materials which lend themselves to
the moment for odd waists are mar
quisette and chiffon, used in combina-
ton with watered or plain silk and
lace. Covered buttons, with button
holes suggested with piping. soutache
the trimmings possible for useful
waists with smart effects. for of
course the moment the substantial ele-
ment comes In there is always danger
of loss OF elegance. For practical
waists the old-time challies with very
small patterns are most prettily COM
bined with little plain silk, thin lawn
Innings going almost invariably with
these.
We show model which offers ad-
mirable points for mourning, for it is
almost severely plain. and the pat
termed texture here employed could be
replaced with a plain one. The wa
tered silk trimming is suitable for
black. In the milder stages. while the
soutache braid that edges this would
do for the deepest mourning.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23
Uncooked Ripe Tomato Relish.

One-half peck of ripe tomatoes, peel,
cut in small squares. drain two hours;
add one cupful of grated horseradish,
one cupful yellow mustard seed, two
tablespoonfuls of salt. two tablespoon
fuls of celery seed, two cupfuls of
sugar one tablespoonful OF black pep
per. two red peppers cut fine, two Ia
blespoonfuls of cinnamon, ground. one
quart of cider vinegar; bottle cold and
seal. Do not heat or cook any of 1t.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-23

place and yet In no way interfere with
Tue use OF the brush
II must be carefully made to ut the
crush 1t Is intended for. and the left-
hand sketch shows It in position on
the brush.
That portion which covers the han
ule consists of little bag fitting the
"dhdle fairly closely. bound at the
euge with narrow ribbon. The portion
winch covers the back of the brush
aas elastic sewn In at the edge so that
Tue handle may be slipped into It's
place and the rest of the cover drawn
over the back. the elastic being pulled
over the edge of the brush so that IL
comes next to the base of the bristles
and holds the cover tightly In posi-
ton.
The right hand sketch shows the In
.erior of the cover. and initials may
De worked upon the leather at the
paek. "A" indicates where the elias
TIC Is sewn In at the edge of the cover
ana extends. of course. all round,