davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
KATHERINE FORCE MAY WE'D
Report That She Is Engaged to
H. G. Harnickell, of Brooklyn.

Miss Katherine Force. the sister OF
Mrs John Jacob Astor, is soon to we'd
according to a report circulated in this
city and Newport last night. Since her
elder sister became engaged 10 Colonel
Astor reports Of Miss Katherine's en-
Gagement have been spread, but the
latest rumor is said to have been borne
out by her parents and Mrs. Astor.
The man who. II is said. will lead her
to the altar is Henri c. Harnickel Of
Brooklyn, a successful young broker and
banker. Mr. Harnickell has been an
ardent suitor since the first Of the pres
ent year. only desisting in his attentions
when Miss Force joined her widowed
sister after the Titanic disaster. For the
last two months he has been an almost
daily visitor at the Force home and his
floral offerings have been many and
costly.
owing 10 the fact that both families
are in mourning the plans for the we'd
ding have not been announced. lnu-
mate friends believe the pair viii be
married quietly.
Miss Force is nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
KING GEORGE, IN COAL PIT,
WlELDS PICK LIKE MINER
Hard Seam Was Too Much for
Him, but Softer Variety
Was Easy.
ID. Chile 10 The Tribune. !

London. July 1O.-Yesterday, for the
first time in history, a British monarch
descended into a coal pit. 1t was the
E,secar mine that was favored, almost
within a stones throw of the pit where
SO many lives had just been lost, and
the King went down in the full knowl-
edge of the Cadeby disaster.
His majesty descended the shaft in a
cage, with him being the Archbishop Of
York Lord Fitzwlliam, Lord Charles
Beresford and man in charge Of the
cage
The man duly asked the King if he had
any matches or smoking materials, and
when his majesty admitted the posses
sion Of a few cigars and asked whether
he might take those. the man said. Yes,
think YOU may; but the Archbishop
had TO stand and deliver. and so had
the other smokers of the party.
In ffty-fve seconds they found them
selves three hundred yards below the
surface. and after the visit to the sub
terranean stables the King. who carried
an electric safety lamp, went through
the workings for half a mile, having fire.
auently to stoop because Of the lowness
Of the ceiling.
An abnormal place where two men
were at work was shown to him. Let
me have one Of your picks" he said and
the royal miner succeeded in getting
down a quantity of softer coal, but the
harder seam proved too much for his un-
skilled hands. Some of the coal he won
he kept as memento
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
CI OSE RACE TO FILE WILL
Loser Beaten by 40 Seconds
from New York to St. Louis.
lrv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

fHy Telegraph to Tho Irlhuh''l
St. Louis, July 9.-Harry Troll puDi'c
administrator, was beaten forty SECONDS IN
a race from New York to st. Louis TO ME
on the estate Of Julius Steinwender, or the
steinwender- Stoffregen Company, who died
a few DAYS ago In New York The estate
Is worth $4,000.
When II became known that Stein"ei"e'
was dying representative OF Troll was
sent to get the will and file II In St Louis.
Charles +. Stoffregen, of the coffee hrn'
was named as administrators Of the Mis-
souri, properties. His lawyer also secured
copy OF the will and started for st. Louis.
Early this morning each of the two law
yers found the other on the same train.
Both telegraphed TO st. Louis for help'
AS the train rushed over the elevated
along the river front automobiles were
waiting at the foot of Chestnut street
Copies OF the will were thrown into the
, machines and they darted toward the court
house II was a dead heat when hey
reached the east courthouse door. bu'
Sfoffregen who was In the machine with
William Steinwender a nephew of the dead
| man, proved a good sprintSr and reached
| the goal first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
400 SEARCH FOR CHILD
Men Scour Wisconsin Woods Al
ter Mothers Frantic Appeal
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune.

nv TOoRTaph 20 TIC ITTUH"''I
Phillips, wis, July 9.-Sherih Hewitt
of Price County. heading a searching
marty Of four hundred men, Is securing
tho North Wisconsin woods to find Ru-
doIpb Baucck, aged three years, VINO
mvsteriously disappeared from his home
at Viola Villa last Wednesday. Blood
hounds brought from Ashland found a
trail. but after fruitless search through
miles Of price County timberland on the
dav after the mothers frantic appeal
alarmed the entire district trace Of the
child was lost.
Although 1t is not probable that the
how has endured the six days OF eX-
nosure. the search will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
AEROPLANES, IN WAR"
ON SUBMARINES, WIN
BritishAirmen Sight Craft Under
Water and Drop Mimic
Bombs Upon Them.
MANGUvRES AT SPITHEAD
Aviators Are Even Able to Re.
port Enemy's Position by
Wireless to Commanders
on Battleships.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, July 1O-Great Britain's
naval strength was superbly demon
strated at Spithead yesterday. when the
members of both houses Of Parliament,
who travelled from London by special
train. inspected the mighty fleet OF war
ships prior to its departure for the COM
| ing mannuvres. The lines Of fighting
ships were thirty miles long, and the 223
vessels forming the great armada in
cluded A battleships, ) battle cruisers,
| % armored cruisers, protected cruisers,
IL fotila cruisers, Z depot ships, g mine
layers 3 torpedo gunboats, 1O6 destroy
ers, 3 submarines and | hospital ship.
An idea OF the immensely Of the fleet
| may be gained from the fact that If the
six lines OF vessels had been placed end
to end they would have stretched over
| thirty miles of sea.
There were nineteen admirals. three
more than at the coronation review.
The ships had on board 10000 officers
and men out Of the $4,000 who now
man the British navy. Thirty thousand
spectators were afoat, while thousands
more lined the shore.
The steamship Armadale Castle, hav-
| ing on board Members Of Parliament and
those of the Canadian ministers now in
this country, reached Spithead at /
p. m. and steamed down the lines In the
wake of the Admiralty yacht Enchant-
ress. on which were Winston Churchill
and Premier Asquith. Subsequently the
legislators were distributed among the
principal ships of the fleet. from which
war evolutions.
The greatest interest was taken in 4
"bambardment from above and below"
being an engagement of submarines and
under perfect control in a 2O-knot
breeze They sighted the approaching
submarines from height Of FIVE hun
dred feet and bombarded them with iml-
tation bombs, In addition to announcing
tho position OF the submarines to the
commander by wireless telegraphy.
Altogether the under the water craft
would apparently have had bad time
Of 1t in actual warfare. Two divisions
of destroyers subsequently made an on
slaught on the fleet.
At the conclusion of the operations
the members Of Parliament returned to
the Armadale Castle, from which they
witnessed the departure of the fleet for
manpuvres.
London, July 9.-The active British fleet
In English waters and the vessels from the
Mediterranean station. consisting Of some
3l5 ships of all classes. gathered at Spit
head to-day for inspection by the members
of the Houses of Lords and Commons.
Robert l.. Borden, the Canadian Premier.
with his colleagues. ]. ID. Hazen. Minister
Of Marine; C. J. Doherty, Minister of Jus
tice, and L. p. Pelletier. Postmaster Gen.
eral, who are now in England to consult
the British Admiralty on Canadas naval
programme. attended the inspection. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Victims of Two Days Torrid
Wave Now Total Fourteen
Thirty-Six Additional
ProStrationS.
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE SO
But Mercury 100 in Street,
Cooling Showers Promised
for To -day-Tenement
House Dwellers
Throng Parks.

Nine died. thirty-siX were prostrat-
cd and two were driven insane hy the
torrid heat of Yesterday This makes
a total of twelve dead from the neat in
the last forty eight hours.
Three OF the deaths yesterday we're in
Manhattan and four in brooklyn. Man
haitian ran first in the list of prOstra-
tions, having sixteen; Newark had nine
Jersey City six and Brooklyn was fourth,
with five.
Those who died yesterday from the
heat We're.
DORADA. John. thirty two years. died at his
home. No. 80 Oakland street
KANE. John. sixty-nine yco-s old. Of 70. lGi1
Tenth avenue Brooklyn died suddenly IN
front ~ 40 l6} Windsor Place
MILLER. Aaron nfty years old. of 10. @l7
Henry street. stricken ou'sid" Of No ;"
Cortllndt street. taken to Hudson street
Hospital. where he dicc.
REFER. Johanna. fifty six years died AT her
home. No. 1037 Flushing avenue
ROETHER. Mrs. Johanna. hfty Years old ot
No. 1883 Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. dl'd
at her hom"
sTOLzE. -. ono year old Of No 4GS Him
rod street. Brooklyn. died NJ home
THTRI.E. August. seyenty-four years old. ~
No 100 East SD street. rolled ~ the
roof of hts home. whor" he had gone 10
escape the heat
TOWNSEND samuel seventy three wears old
of No. Macon street. foil dead at IN"
end Of 10th street. BROOKLYN.
Unidentified SAILOR. died from the heat
while swimming I'm the pool I'm N" Sea
mems Mission. No I0T West street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
THE MRS. CARNEGIE ROSE
New Hybrid Blossom Exhibited
by Richard Croker.
H. cnblc 10 The Tribune ]

london, July D.-At the eHHIUIt'U1I 0I
tho National Rose Society to-day a new
hybrid tea rose, named MIS- AhureW
Carnegie and exhibited by Rlchard
Croker and his sons at Aberdeen re-
ceived a gold medal.
The new rose is a cross between r.
y Druscbld and a nephetos and is very
fragrant. The blooms are large IN SIZE
and OF a delicate shade OF lemon WhIte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Qualities with Jones and Five
Other Americans in Trial
Heats of the 1900
Metre Run.
BONHAG AN EASY WINNER
Finland Carries Off All Three
Places with the Javelin, the
Winner Setting a New
Worlds Record with
Two Hands.
.Sfandin g Of TFan7S
at Olympic Games

Orly two events were concluded yester-
day at the Olympic games in sweden.
Great BritIin won the 400 0-mctre relay
race. when the German team was dis
qualified. with sweden second, while Fin
land captured all three places In throwing
the javeiin with both hands. Americans
again were conspicuous In the trial heats
for the 800 and 5O0o metre races, many
qualifying for the final test
The point score for all sports now reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
A Literary Treat for
Sunday Tribune Readers

Charming stories by Wallace
Irwin, William Frederick Dix.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Margaret Busbee Shipp and
Thomas Crawford Calbraith.
and interesting special articles
by Vanderheyden Files, Clar-
ence L. Cullen ard DR.. Eugene
Lyman Fisk. in the coming
Magazine Section Of the
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Leeway for Slow Dealers.

The Department OF Health has been
much gratified with the spirit OF coop
GRAFTON and interest shown by most of
the milk dealers of the city In the prep
arations made to carry out the rules and
regula tions. Some dealers. however.
have made little or no attempts to COM
ply with the new regulations.
Commissioner Lederle explained to the
dealers OF the city that he realized they
faced a complicated problem involving
many difficulties and in many cases the
installing of new equipment at much ad-
ditiOnal expense. He said he realized
that trade conditions must be adjusted
and routine procedure of years radically
changed.
In n previous communication, Of June
% to the milk dealers of the city he
said:
We are convinced that six months time
has not been sufficient To carry out the
changes necessary to meet the boards re-
quirement but at the same time we are
firmly of the opinion that the consumer Is
entitled to know now what grade OF milk
he Is purchasing.
The Sanitary Code requires that milk
shall be sold under some one Of the fol-
lowing designations:
Grade A for infants and children)-This
grade includes Cd certified milk or its
equivalent, guaranteed milk: 2) Inspected
milk which is raw milk produced from
tuberculin tested cows at farms obtaining
at least rs points on the official score
card of the Department OF Health. This
Continued ON third page, sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Hottest July g Since 1909.

The highest temperature recorded N
the Weather Bureau Yesterday was 'd
degrees at p m. being the highest
temperature for a July sine" 100"
when the mercury registered 81. ne
hottest official record for July was IN
1876. when the local Weather Bureau
recorded 90 degrees. The lowest tenn
psrature yesterday was 70 at a. m
But the thermometers on the street
showed greater degree Of warmth
than did Forecastcr Scars. high ny In
the Whitehall Building. with nothing "a
break tho cooling breeze from tho At
Iantic. At 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
two thermometers in Broadway regis
tered 100 degrees. nine degrees nigncr
than recorded by the Weather Bureau
at that hour.
Though yesterday seemed hct'cr and
stuffier than Monday 20 the man Tn ~"
street. Forecastcr Scarr thought It t"n-
siderably more comfortable. II" could
not see any reason why New Workers
should not be contented. with IN" hu-
midity 10 per cent lower and a cool
breeze blowing from the sou;h-co"i
high UP In tie Whitehall Building but
like n blast from the house Of Pluto
down in the streets.
Even the weather forccaster could not
deny that the official haromctrograph
vas describing a series OF sharp angles
up and down the chart all during the
dav At = a. m. the instrument showed
tho humidity at its highest. ~. At !
o'clock IT had dropped t. ~. and again
began to climb and drop and climb again.
raa ching II at ID. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
PRISON FOR DEALERS
WHO SELL IMPURE MILK
Health Commissioner Sends Out
Notices to Those Who
Ignore Law.
HOPES TO CHECK TYPHOID
Three Grades of Milk, Desig
mated by the Department,
Must Be Plainly
Labelled

Unless a number of the milk dealers
in this city show within the next two
weeks that they intend carrying out the
milk rules and regulations of the De-
partment OF Health made on January !,
1912. Health Commissioner Lederle will
try the efficacy Of prison sentences. A
letter stating his intentions In that
direction has been sent by the Commits
soner 10 the dealers.
The regulations are a part of the SAM
tary Code. A violation of any provision
of the code is a misdemeanor, and a fine
OF not more than $500 can be inflicted
on conviction, or imprisonment for one
year. or both. The Commissioner said
Yesterday he would take recalcitrant
dealers to court. His letter was as fol-
lows:
Your attention has heretofore been called
TO the requirements OF the Sanitary Code
relating to the sale of milk WITHIN tue
city Of, New York Inspections nave re-
YOU are not labelled In the manner re-
quired by Section A OF the SANITARY
Code. which provides that all mix shali
be- kept held, offered for sale and dellV-
cred under certain grades and designa-
tons.
Further inspections are being made. and
you are notified that you must promptly
comply with the law. II necessary, dras-
tic measures will be adopted by the De
partment OF Health TO enforce the reguIa-
tlons.
This letter was followed by another,
In which he explained to all the offend
ing dealers that n complete report on
every dealer i'm the city would be OBJ
tied milk or milk in cans had not been
properly labelled the matter would be
referred TO the Corporation Counsel for
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Showers Promised for To. day.

But relief is expected. Occasional
showers are promised for to-day and
Thursday. with light TO moderate south
winds. Whether this will mean the
breaking up Of the present heat wave or
lust temporary respite. the weather
forecaster venturcth not to say. But
then ne does promise some cooling show
ers. so that is not so bad after all, con-
sidering that he might have told mat
the morrow would be hotter.
In the tenement house districts OF the
East Side. Harlem and the lower west
side the suffering was greatest. only
children and those whose work LETT no
choice were to be found in the streets
during the intense beat of the day
The pavements were scorching not
and little spirals of heat waves rose
from the sun softened asphalt and the
burning sidewalks. Mothers and their
little ones kept indoors. where they were
far removed from the parks, preierring
the quiet Of their close, stury apart
ments TO the sCorching sun that spared
none.
All the parks were crowded. Every
bench was filed and although signs
warning people TO keep of the grass
were as prominent as ever and police
mon as plentiful the latter winked at
breaches of this particular ordinance
when the offenders were perspirlng
mothers and young children.
Throngs at Battery Park.
Rattery Park was thronged with those
who sought to escape the city's heat and
had not the wherewithaI to go away to
the cooling breeZes Of the ocean The
baths at the Battery were taxed TO full
capacity all day until they closed, at o
o'clock at night. Small boys sat on the
eea wall, their feet dangling over the
water. now and then giving little cries
NJ ioy when some passing tugboat or
Measure craft sent pillows landward
that broke against the sea wall, scatter
ing the cooling spray on the laughing
youngsters.
Little Italian boys from Mulberry
Rend turned the fountain in City Hall
PARK into swimming pool. much to the
delight OF the loungers on the park
bonches. Similar use was made of the
fountain in Washington Square Park by
the young Italians of Thompson. Mac
dougal and Sullivan streets, who dis
norted themselves in the big circular
basin In as little garb as decency would
permit.
But this was the way OF boys all over
the city. They alone seemed TO dress for
the weather Il wa5 not an uncommon
eight to see half "A dozen lads congre-
gated anywhere in the poorer sections Of
Continued op second page, fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
President Taft'S Secretary Unan-
imOuSIy Elected Chairman of
the Republican National
Committee.
REYNOLDS MADE SECRETARY
New Chairman Sounds the Key
note of the Coming Struggle
in a Statement of the
Issues To Be
Joined
fFrom The Tribune Rureau

Washington, July 9.-Charles d. Hilles
who was chosen chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee to-day
sounded tonight the keynote of the
forthcoming Presidential campaign
In a statement issued tonight, after
his appointment by the sub committee
on organization of the national commit
tee. Mr.. Hilles touches on these points
as the issues in the present political con-
f1ict:
Progress with order founded on rec
ord Of achievement rather than prom
ise containing a denial of the good that
has been done.
Maintenance Of the rights Of the in
dividual as granted by the Constitution.
The tariff.
Independence Of the judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Continued on third page, si1th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

continued ON ath page anh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Confined on fourth page. sixth column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-30
The Brightest Boys For The
Farm

AT a recent conference on agri-
cultural education for delinquent
dependent boys, held under the
auspices of the New York Child
Welfare Committee, Brother Barna-
bas, Superintendent of the Lincoln
Agricultural School, said that only
the brightest boys like the farm.
His greatest task had been to i'm
press this upon his board of man
ayers.
Their idea was that the bright
boys should be assigned to city
trades and the dullard to the farm.
1--WE fnd," said Mr.. Barnabas,
that you can take the dull fellow
and put him at almost any trade,
and in little while he can hold a
Job in the city. But in the country,
with new problem every hour, the
boy must be bright fellow to get
along and not become the joke of
the section"
This view differs widely from that
of the old time literature. The pop
ular novel from time immemorial
has spoken patronizingly of the
simple or ignorant peasantry, or
written up the agricultural worker
as stupid clod-hopper. The pre-
vailing idea of the city man of all
degrees has been that he is immes-
urably superior, in average intelli-
gence and sprightliness of wit, to
the average agricultural worker.
There have been some notable
exceptions among brilliant writer's.
Ruskin magniied the occupations
that bring mankind in touch with
the soil, and he quoted Adam Smith
to the effect that the most poorly
paid agricultural laborer exercises
intelligence and judgment in adapt
ing his labor and his paintings and
reapings to the yayring phases of
the weather, the conditions of the
soil and the lay of the land.
In our modern life the universi-
ties and state governments are
recognizing the demands for intelli-
gent and skilled husbandry by es-
tablishing agricultural colleges and
founding experimental farms.
The students in these agricultur-
al schools will average Intellectual
" with those of any branch of
study. The figure of the yokel or
country pumpkin is fading from
our up to date literature.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-30
SherWin=W Williams
Paint
FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE
Twenty-One Graduate

Another class is entering the
ranks of the alumni of the River
Falls high school. Tonight the
class of ~, twenty-one strong, the
twenty-fourth class in the history of
the school, takes its leave of its
Alma Mater. Like most of its
predecessors, the class brings a
majority of boys to the roll of grad
yates, there being eleven boys and
ten girls. The class motto is
"Climb though the rocks, be rug
ged," and the class colors are green
and gold. Three of the class, the
honor members. will appear on the
program tonight, Vivian Higgins,
first honors, speaking on "Califor-
MIA Out of Doors" Dorothy Rourse-
veil, second honors, having for her
subject, Dickens, and Lola
White, third honors, telling of THE
New China" After the three
theses, DIR. T. w. descended, OF
Minneapolis, will address the class.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the High School Orches-
ira and Glee Club, under direction
of Helen Ruth Holbrook. Full &C.
count of the exercises will appear
in next week Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, June 2. William j Gray
Pastor.
1880 a. m, Influences that shap
Character. (4) The influence of tn
Church.
500 p. M, Union services in this
church. Subject: Sunday Observ.
ance.
Sunday School at twelve and Y,
P. S. C. E at ZOO.
A welcome to all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-30

Local meat shippers are complain
ing that some of their shipments
are being tempered with en- route
TO their destination. 1t appears
that in shipping veal calves, the
liver is left in with the carcass, and
somewhere in transit, said liver
makes a mysterious getaway"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-30

THE Girl and the Tramp" at
Opera House Friday the 3lst, comes
to US fully guaranteed, with the un-
Outstanding that if the performance
is unsatisfactory to a committee of
the audience the money will be re-
funded. Prices, Is, Is and IS cents.
Seats now on sale at Freeman's.