davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

or Italian or Hungarian restaurants Il
simpler; q table and food can genera!ir as
procured without much trouble, but L sis
women want to go 10 one Of the big cara
vansaries. where they can see the sriartes;
people and the most stunning clothes s IS
always well to reserve q table betorSh2ns.
and if the menu is arranged beforshasc,
too so much the better. Then awkward
waits between the courses are guarded
against The only point on which "a
guests need to be consulted is che WINS
But as almost everybody likes chanpasns
some hosts contrive 70 have everything r.
ranged in advance by having this drink
served throughout.
The menus require thought. A menu es1
be poetry, but il a woman has been pai'
ting in a hard day at her u1anicurs's. M
hairdresser's and the various places see
finds 1T necessary TO visit IN her OCCASION
trips TO the city, she wants something >cls
mixed with the poetry Perhaps she vs.
too tired TO eat dinner. and the play IA
toned up her appetite A meal that IS oeS
nourishing and tempting consists OF cin
cocktail-or oyster cocktail in the nlonls
that have the 'R''--1let nlignon, heart q
lettuce salad. and meringue a "a crens
Another nice little menu includes gTafe
fruit cocktail. broiled lobster, escaras
salad and nnsringue a Ia creme TE'
may be preceded by q Martini or Eecs
other real cocktail. IL desired. A -ta-c
menu, satisfying but agreeaniy light for a'
weather, would be crab cocktails. eaic'
en- sous cloche, with ham and mushrooms
fruit salad and chocolar parfait. II u
broiled squad with endive salad seems -
tractive. precede this with scalIops New
burg, and wind up with q pSche NeIoa-
A supper in a bachelor apartment is ~
ways Jolly. and the artist whose enssE
ments keep him or her in the city IN =.
summer never has any trouble n satnssIs
guests for such a feStivity. Simple men
are the best for these; for instance, enlcass
Newburg. with a vegetable salad and ns
cult glac4. or salad and a bird, or oru"s
lobster winding up with apricot zee
whatever berries are in season TIE eas-
ing dish is great resource, II the oacne.r.
giving the supper IS a girl and tnere.I
handy: a man bachelor generally prsa,s.,s
to let his japanese servant do the coosa..
in the ktchenette. or to have NAE
from his club. A.,
Very carefully considered must be :.
table appointments for these home suFSss..@
Shining silver, glasses crystal clear a a..
linen eSquis:tely white are all inpera.-i,s
And the flowers must never be those s -s
heavy perfume, for TO many people. -.
especially 10 men. rich. sweet perfumes
disagreeable after the hours in the naS
air OF the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
YELLED "FIRE!" IN THEATRE
Singer and Managers Stop Panic
in Picture House.

A manic was narrowly averted at the
ROYAL Theatre, 81 moving picture and
vaudeville house, at Willoughby and Pearl
streets Brooklyn, about O'Clock last
night when a man in the balcony smelled
smoke and shouted Fire The smoke
came from No. $40 Pearl street, couple of
hundred feet away, where the rear Of
Henry r Crawbucks florist shop had been
set on fire by flrecracker. The cry caused
a wild scramble among the six hundred
persons in the building. Several women
tainted, but the rest jumped from their
seats and rushed to the exits. A woman
who was singing song on the stage
stopped long enough to shout TO the people:
"Sit still. Don't move; there's no dam
ger
Then she continued singing Manager
George schenck and Assistant Manager
dward Strauss rushed out from the wings
and yelled that the fire was in another
building. They and the ushers then ran
among the crowd and tried to check the
panic by main strength.
Finding that the smell OF smoke was the
extent OF their experience with the blaze
the people auieted down. Not more than
fifty or sixty left the building and many
OF them returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
VILLAGE 25O. YEARS OLD
Bridgehampton Celebrates with
Parade and a Monument.
LOCAL HISTORY REVIEWED
Yale's Oldest Alumnus Among
the Speakers at Famous oid
Whaling Centre.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

/ TBv telegraph to The Tribune
Brideehanlpton, Long Island, July 4.-ihe
| 25oth anniversary of the settlement OF ti'
| village of Bridgehampte., was httinsiE cele
brated to-day by the unwilling of hand-
some monument and by a large pafaoe
| athletic games and a public meeting.
| A conspicuous. figure during the celeora-
/ ticn was Henry =. Hedges, famihariy
| known as "Jedge'' who is said to be the
| Oldest living Yale graduate as well as the
oldest innabitant of the town. The ledge
| has seen ninetv-two summers
| The days programme began with pa
| rade OF the fire department and school
children. the brass band from Sag Rarbor
heading the procession. Then the inhao-
itarts. old and young, assembled in the
public square to hear the history of the
town reviewed by various speakers.
The chief orator was the Rev. Dr. Arthur
T. Pierson He told of the hardships en-
,iured by the carly settlers in their strug-
gle TO make a living on the little farms
they purchased go years ago for S. an
acre In this connection the speaker called
attention to the fact that these lands now
brought $500 an acre.
r s. PelIerian, of Patchogue known as
the historian of Eastern Long Island,
whose ancestors came over in the May
flower, dwelt on the early traditions of
the town some of which had been handed
down to him through a long line of an
cestors.
He was followed by ledge" Hedges,
who entertained the tewnsfolk by relating
Bridgehanapton legends and giving remi-
niscences of the period when the town
was centre of the whaling industry
The Rev. Henry T. Rose, pastor of the
First Unitarian Church of Northampton,
Mass, also spoke, and Miss II. H. Pierson
read an original poem.
Next the monument was unveiled. It is
intended for a memorial to the founders
and defenders of the town. and consists
of a granite pedestal supporting a bronze
eagle.
In the evening there was the largest
display of fireworks the town ever had,
and hundreds from the surrounding viii
lagos joined with the inha bitants in keep
ing up a continual din with huge cannon
crackers until midnight ushered in Bridge
hanipton's 251st year
Bridgehampton was founded when the
Dutch were in control of Manhattan ISL
and Four years later, when New Amster-
dam became New York. the point as to
whom the little settlement belonged was
decided. The early settlers had come over
the Sound. chiefly from Connecticut, and,
being English, had resented the control of
the Dutch.
When the Dutch were driven out they
still maintained that they owed their al
legianGe to Connecticut A commission,
however, composed of representatives of
the two colonies, met and agreed that all
Long Island should be considered a part
of New York.
Al the time the town was settled whales
were plentiful In the neighboring waters.
and Bridgehampton and Sag Harbor be-
came important whaling centres. At one
time Sag Harbor ranked next to New Bed
ford in the amount of it's annual catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Seen in the Shops

Among the pets offered for sals !,
agile tree toad, which. with his hours =
ladder. sells for s. He Is most 10. :,
eSting barometer for children 10
and catch flies for
Japanese nightingales that whls'e
sweetly are selling at SIC. TIE rea
lovebirds are s. pair
Bright green parrots with conves -.
powers are selling at SIS apiece. sne
quite popular pets
Aluminium egg boilers hold four ess' !,
cost 10 cents. They are in the iof"
light frame with handle.
An aluminium round-wire egg wn's "a
for 90 cents. while tiny sugar SCOOPS
same ware are 10 cents each.
An aluminium clothes sprinkler s..s
conner in the way OF laundry conVel--
and costs 81 %. or course 1t never
Paraffine wax for the tops Of Jsis~-
tn bars at 10 cents q bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

A black chiffon scarf with green silk
border has leaves embroidered upon il in
gold and silver tinsel and sells for sI5
A scarf OF gray chiffon has a centre OF
chanseable gauzs in sold, silver and gray.
and is very effective; Il sells Tor So.
4 rather pretty hanging basket is OF
green cracked glass in a green braided
willow cover: II sells for 81
Washable hats for the little folk both
boys and girls. arc % cents; the boys hats
have an eagle embroidered In coiors on
the front.
Baby pillow slips. hand embroidered on
fine batiste and with a hemstitehed RUNE
cost 60 cents each.
New brass birdcages. swinging in a
standard, cost from s. 90 up to So 50. The
more expensive ones are imported.
Aluminium twelve-inch straners cost q In
each, and coffee eanisters in the sans
metal are 20 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BLESSED BY FASHION
Summer Modes Leave Women
Nothinq to Complain OF.

since the coming OF the eppressTsiy
warm weather a woman who Is more 'ii'si'
ordinarily observing has had occasion 70
visit several business houses DURING lne
late afternoon hours. and she says the men a
she met frequently had the appearance Oh
bajns. in the last stages of exhaustioh,
while women working with them were
lacking quite fresh. One cannot help Won
dering what may be the explanation OF this
phenomenon. Have women, after AT
more physical endurance than men! 10
thew suffer less from the heat because Oh
their more comfortable clothing, or Is 1t
merely a matter of powder?
However this may be. certain IT Is tna1
women are greatly blessed in the character
ef anpareI fashion arranges for their sum-
mer wear. and each successive year brings
them fresh cause for rejoicing over the
Iiehtness and eoolness OF their garments
with gowns of the lightest washable zap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BARNETT REMOVES FATHER
Invalid Taken on Stretcher from
Mrs. Goss's Boarding House.

Aaron Barnett, the aged father of Gustav
Barnett, the cotton merchant. of No. 80
Leonard street, was removed by the latter
from the boarding house Of Mrs. Mary
Goss at No 122 West 72d street, yesterday
to the Ansonia. The elder Mr.. Barnett,
who is ILL., was carried out of the house on
a covered stretcher by two men to a private
ambulance.
Both father and son were angry because
Mrs Goss called in the police on the day
before about a black bag which she said
contained old Mr.. Barnett's papers. and
which she said the son had taken away.
Young Mr. Barnett said yesterday that
the bag in question is not in his possession.
He denied that it contained his fathers
will.
Mr. Barnett added that there was no tTou-
bic between him and his father. II have
had his will for months and it is safely
locked up" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

tons and obscured their details, the well
fare of society demands the rigid en-
forcement of the rule Of diligence The
heurslass must supply the raTases OF the
scythe, and those who have slept upon
their rights must be RENTED TO the re-
pose from which they should not have
been aroused"
His death to-day recalls his own words
at the centenary Of the court twenty years
ego Judges will be appointed said he
and will pass. One generation rapidly
succeeds another. But. whoever comes
and whoever goes, the court remains
keeping alive, through many centuries We
shall not see the light that burns with a
constant radiance upon the hlsh altar Oh
American constitutional Justice"
The death of Chief Justice Fuller means
absolutely that the Standard Oil and to-
bacco cases Will not be rearSued until
next December. President Taft VIII make
no selection for the Supreme Court until
after Congress meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Melville ". FULLER,
CHIEF JUSTICE, DEAD
He Expires Suddenly at His
Summer Home in Sor-
renio, Me.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE
His Wish TO Die in Room Where
Els Wife Passed Away Full
fiIIed-Funeral Wednesday
and Burial in Chicago.

Sorrento. Ne. July Am fulilrnent of
en- oft expressed wish that he might end
his long life IL the very room where has
wife breathed her last six years ago,
Melville Weston Fuller. eighth Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. died suddenly here early
to-day from heart disease. Not only did
he end his days in the same room where
his wife aad passed away, but it was n
the state of his birth, the state he loved
so well. that his long life ended. Chief
Justice Fuller was seventy-sever years
ole.
With him when he died were his
daughter. Mrs Nathaniel Francis. of
Washington; his granddaughter, Miss
Aubrey Francis and the Rev James E.
Freeman. of Minneapolis, q neighbor and
friend Of the family.
Chief Justice Fuller had shown no
symptoms of Illness. Yesterday he at
tended the Episcopal Church Of the Re-
deemer, where the Rev. Mr. Freeman
conducted the service. He retired last
evening about the usual time, and, 20 all
appearances, ia his customary health
Mrs. Francis was awakened about 5:4o
o'clock this morning by q feeble cry
from her father. On looking at him and
hearing his words, Il am feeling very
ST." she realized that he was in Sc
r5ous condition. Summoning Mr.. Free
man hurTiedly. Mrs. Francis sent him
for e physician, but when the physician
arrived the justice was beyond assist
ance Death came very peacefully. and
he retained his faculties until the end,
recognizing those about him. He made
no statement,
All Of his five daughters, except one,
who lives in Tacoma. Wash. are expect
ed to attend the funeral. The daughters
ere Mrs Hugh Wallace, Of Tacoma;
Mrs II. H White, of Chicago; Mrs. T.
8. Beecher. Of TarrYtown, =. Y; Mrs r.
r. Mason and Mrs L. Nathaniel Francis,
If Washing There are no sons.
Chief Justice Fuller had been q sum-
11er resident or Sorrento for seventeen
years. He came here from Chicago on
June *. and since that time had been
IT The hajnstay. his summer home. Flu
neral services viii be held at the Church
# the Redeemer on Wednesday after
noon. The burial viii be in Chicago.
probably on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

THAT MIDNIGHT SUPPER
Things That Taste Good After
the PLAY.

New York has been called wilderness
but Il !. wilderness flowing with mn,
and honey. not to mention stronger drfns1
And the biushing lobster, the suceulen,
salad. the tender young bird-whers ar,
they to be found in ali their exesiiene4. IN
that hungry hour which follows an svaa.a,
AT the theatre or the roof garden. as .osr
are TO be found in little old New FORT,
The city Is besprlnkied with places 70 sui,
every taste and mood, from the Bohemia,
10 the conservative. Only one muss know
how to choose the place. and, uloreovs-
one must know how to order.
The wise man with a party Of women a,
his hands. one Of those parties which -
frequently seek q change from the auist
Of the country home to day in the CITY
winding I'D with an operetta or pIay-th,
wise man, understanding his responsibility
orders In advance OF course. IL the plac.
chosen ii. one OF those quaint little French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

batistes that are made with skirts to
match. In fact. It is adapted TO any ma
teral that is thin enough 10 be draped
about the figure.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 242 yards q or "a, IL yards
% or IL yards "a inches wide, with 3. yard
Il inches wide for the trimming portions
and q yard Of ribbon 9 inches wide for the
rosctte.
The pattern. No. 6.69l, is cut in sizes for
a 80. 81. &c. IS and 40 inch bust measure. and
will be mailed TO any address on receipt
OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment. New-Yorf Tribune. If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-eent stamp
and we Will man by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The overb1ouse that is cut with the back
portions extended to form a belt. in what
is known the aeroplane style. is smart
and simple. It requires scarcely any time
for the making, yet the effect is most at
tractive. It IS equally appropriate for
transparent materials worn over fancy
blouses. and for the thin silks, lawns and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
JUSTICE FULLER'S ESTATE
Owned Chicago Property Valued at
81 100000.

Chicago, July 4.-Chief Justice Fuller
died possessed Of considerable fortune,
much of which is in the form of Chicago
real estate This he acquired forty years
ago. and il is now valued at $500, 600.
High tributes were paid to the Chief
Justice to-day by the most prominent
members of the Chicago bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FEARLESS ROBINS.

y pair OF robins have built their ness -
are now rearing brood Of four in GU
room in Dover, England. where torts
fifty children gather every day Tis
do not seem 10 be at all disturbed nS >
presence OF the little folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

The chancellery Of the German Legation
at Santiago was burned to the ground on
February 5. 1909. The following day a body
was found in the ruins, which was believed
to be that of Beckert Examination showed
that the man had been stabbed to death
and that the safe had been robbed of q
large sum Of money Later 1t was discov-
cred that employe of the legation was
missing. and a closer inspection OF the
charred body proved that 1t was not that
of the German chancellor
Beckert was arrested at CHILEAN on Feb
ruary u. He was charged with the murder
and with setting fire to the legation, and
the evidence ct the trial laid bare the
motive for the crime. Beckett had embez-
zled a large sum. covering his thefts by
means Of forgeries. With the object OF
concealing this he had set fire to the chan
celery after having killed the employe.
The German Emperor waived the diplo-
matte immunities. permitting the Gillian
courts TO settle the case under the laws OF
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
GLEANINGS.

In hot dry climates and in hot dry
weather the loss of water by the skin is
very great, and unless proper precautions
are taken the skin will shrivel Plenty of
water should be drunk. and 1t is said 70 be
a good plan to apply pads soaked in cold
water TO the skin leaving then, in position
about half an hour. In cold climates loss
of heat IS the evil to be guarded against.
and to prevent this fatty foods should be
taken liberslly. IN either case the skin
should be protected from extremes Of heat
and cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

It IS curious for how long a time the
principle of life can endure in a tiny seed.
Not long ago there came into the hands
of the master of Belford Workhouse, IN
England, letter which was mailed sew
enty-fve years ago. but which. through
some strange accident OF chance was
never opened till this man received it, IN
side were some cucumber seeds gathered
three-quarters OF q century ago. For curl
osity's sake the man planted one of the
seeds. and he was considerably astonished
when the green shoot appeared 1t grew
rapidly, and is now q strong. healthy plant
bearing many cucumbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Don't laugh at hystertcal people with
their imaginary pains, says a physician
''delusion' is reality to the sufferer.
When one believes one has a pain one has
the pain. All pain Is I'm the brain. and to
believe one has II is to have it. It matters
not q whit whether the message is sent
by ones toe that some kind friend is tread
ing on or whether 1t Is sent from one part
OF the brain 10 another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MANY EXPRESS GRIEF
Warm Words of Eulogy for Dead
Chief Justice.

Albany, July 4.-Governor Hughes, on
hearing of the death of Chief Justice Full
Ter, sent the following message to Mrs.
Francis, the Chief Justices daughter:
Mrs Hughes and I extend our deep SYM
pathy in your great sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BECKERT TO BE SHOT TO-DAY
Ex-Chancellor of Legation in Santiago
to Expiate Crime.

Santiago dc Chill, July 4-Wilheim Beck
ert. the former chancellor Of the German
Legation here, WHO n September last was
condemned to death for the murder OF an
ernploye Of the legation On February ), 1909,
will be s'lot tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Beverly, Mass, July 4.-Associate Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes was Informed this
forenoon of the death Of Chief Justice Full
Ter. Justice Holmes was greatly surprised
and shocked but said that he did not care
to make any statement at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

I have heard with sorrow the news Of
Chief Justice F'uller's sudden death. He
has been a friend of mine for many years,
ard we have served Together on The Beard
of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution
lation He has filled his great office with
honor and distinction, and will be widely
rnourDe1 and greatly missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05


Lewiston, Ne, July At was very fond
of Chief Justice Fuller said Senator Will
liam p Frye We were in college to-
gether. He had large executive ability.
which is necessary to q Chief Justice. He
was q credit to the State of Maine and an
honor to Bowdoin College, from which he
was graduated in 1853
Ellsworth. Ne, July 4.-Senator Eugene
Hale was deeply grieved by the news Of
the death of Chief Justice Fuller. He said
was greatly panied and shocked to-day
when I received q dispatch, from Mrs.
Francis, the daughter of Chief Justice Full
Ter announcing his death. I had hoped
that he might have lived some years longer
in the service which he had so greatly hon
ored. He was an admirable Chief Justice,
and the court, the bar and the country will
greatly miss him. His heart always was
true to Maine. and he always looked for
ward to the days which he spent in the
state as the happiest part of his life. [
shall personally miss him, and mourn the
loss Of an old and dear friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Nahant, Mass. July 4.-When informed
of the death OF Chief Justice Fuller Senator
I oil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-09

Good things are coming in each
week, come in and let us show you
Harper's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-09
SPECIAL SALE.
A. ZelmenoVtz VIII Have Great Re.
duced Sale Monday and Tuesday.

The season being now opened UP
for fall and winter goods, this popu-
lar store proposes TO lead all others
in a special sale this week.
Monday and Tuesday all lines of
goods will be offered at greatly re
duced prices, a special feature in la
dies ready to wear garments will be
one of the Inducements. In addition
70 this a special offer is made OF
ladies and children's hats.
Fall and winter underwear will be
sold at prices that cannot be dupli
Gated here. A general reduction il
made in dress goods, fl2nnels anG
wool fairies. To save money, cal
at Zelmenoyitz's Monday and Tues
/ day