Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE : WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
1,
1905.
2
A LETTER ON CULINARY TOPICS
9
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'ffl
g
Bi
I
cold
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A CURE FOR ALL.
WILL ASSIST SCHEME.
RESOURCES.
I
$145,730 33
LIABILITIES.
BATTLESHIP BILLS.
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT.
GREAT WATER SHED
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
■
wtheBaby
Connecticut,
ished.
r >
FOOD
Winter Breakfasts—The Value of Fruit for the Morning Meal Not
Fully Appreciated—Some Suggested Menus.
New York Subway Employes May
Quit Work This Afternoon.
Cereal
Bacon
THREE WORKING BODIES
INVOLVED IN TROUBLE.
Men Worked Overtime Without Ex-
tra Pay in Violation of
■ Agreement.
Mr. Will Pecor left this morning for
Oklahoma, where he will reside in future.
$130,005 18
. 12,851 64
, 1,572 50
. 1,301 03
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
DECEMBER 31st, 1904.
J.
A
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
STATEMLNi OF L’nE
IMPROVEMENT LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
ing good wishes were received throughout
the day from distant friends.
Miss \Elleen Goggan went to Dallas
Monday for a visit of several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Sherwood of
Sabine.
Mrs. M. E. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Moody sailed from Germany on
Jan. 24 on the Wilhelm der Grosse for New
York en route to Galveston.
New York City’s Base of Supply,
Costing $9,000,000, is
About Completed.
2.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Eggs Baked in Gravy
Hash Brown Potatoes
Corn Dodgers
Coffee
Cereal
Kidney Cutlets
Muffins
Coffee
ten
expenditure of
The ladies of the Sacred Heart parish
will hold their annual bazar in the Uni-
versity hall, which is an annxe of the
Jesuit school on 14th and Sealy avenue.
Great preparation is being made for this
event, which is set for March 1-2.
Loans .........................
Real estate ...................
Office furniture and fixtures
Sundry accounts .............
The Adriatic Railway company in Italy
has recently placed an order with a Swiss
concern for the delivery of 20 electrio
locomotives.
$100,000 00
14,000 00
486 90
. 2,000 00
.. 2,394 94
900 00
, 25,948 40
STRIKE AGAIN
THREATENED.
Lieut Perry Says There are No Bald
Heads In The Arctic Region.
The people who come back from Klon-
dike testify to the fact that no native bald
heads are there. The evidence la that th®
cold climate kills the germs that eat the
hair off at the root. Lieut. Perry, who
went to the Arctic Regions, gives the same
evidence. Newbro’s Herpijide has th®
same effect as the cold climate. It kills
the germ that eats the hair off at th®
roots, and the hair grows again. Herpi-
clde Is the first hair remedy built upon the
principle of destroying the germ that eatg
the hair off. Its phenomenal sale demon-
strates the correctness of th® scalp germ
theory. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Herplc’da
CO., Detroit, Mica. j. J. Schott, Special
Agent.
rJr
Always .Remember the Full Name
I axative Rromo QKsmr.e .3 fVLj?
Cores «s$oH in One Day, Gr® i«2 Pays*^’ bos, 25c
SI
Kossuthists Lead in the Returns. Second
Ballots necessary in 14 Cases.
By Associated Press.
Budapest, Feb. 1.—Complete returns
from recent elections show Kossuthists
head the poll with 159 members in the
new parliament. The Liberals have 151
members, Dissident Liberals 27, the Peo-
ples’ Party 25, the Banffyites 15, the In-
dependent 10 and Nationalists 9. Second
ballots will be necessary in 14 constituen-
cies.
President Roosevelt Made an Honorary
President of Exploration Association..
Washington, Jan. 30.—Professor Charles
Waldstein ig-well pleased with his visit
to Washington in the interest of an in-
ternational exploration and excavation of
the ancient city of Herculaneum.
He gave a lecture at the White House
recently. The lecture was attended by
persons whose interest was excited by
the relations of the professor, and who
indicated a willingness to assist in mak-
ing his scheme a success, his plan to
enter upon the work of excavation under
international auspices. The Italian gov-
efnment which is greatly interested in
the work can not afford to undertake it
alone, but will earnestly co-operate.
It is proposed to have arphaolgists, en-
gineers and students from all countries
work with those of Italy, and to have a
national committee in each of the great
countries, with its sovereign or ruler as
the honorary president. Then there is to
be an international committee which the
King of Italy will head.
Professor Waldstein early obtained the
approval of King Edward, and then went
to Italy and got the consent of Victor
Emmanuel and his government to the
scheme. Prof. Waldstein, then communi-
cated with Secretary Hay, from whom
he received much encouragement and an
introduction to the president. Mr. Roose-
velt allowed the use of his name as
honorary president of the American com-
mittee.
The adhesion was obtained of President
Loubet and the French government, and
also of Count von Buelow, the chancel-
lor of the German empire, and of the
kaiser himself, who promised to be an
honorary president and to make one of
the royal princes an acting president. In
Austria, Sweden and other countries sim-
ilar progress has been made., until ef-
fective international co-operation now
seems assured.
The great task now is to raise the
Today closes the Wednesday club’s
study of Honore Balzac’s works. The
afternoon program will be a continuation
of the short stories, with two papers, one
i
Capital
Surplus
Profit and loss account.
Dividends unpaid ......
Unaccrued interest ....
Bills payable ...........
Trust funds .............
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 1.—After
years of labor and the
$9,000,000 the new Cornell dam, near Cro-
ton-on-Hudson, in Westchester county,
from which this city will draw largely for
its water supply, has been practically com-
pleted. It is the largest piece of masonry
in the world except the pyramids of
Egypt. The flood gates have been shut
down for the first time and the dam has
begun filling with water.
It is estimated by the engineers that it
will require about two years for the dam
to fill up and when the water reaches the
base of its coping it will make a lake 16
miles long. For the first year New York’s
principal supply of water will come from
the overflow of the old croton dam. The
latter will then be flooded and the water
will rise 30 feet above it. The new dam
will hold 30,000,000,000 gallons of water.
“/J;?;.7 " intense gates and
the’ flooding 'of the .sites- pf a half dozen
abandoned towns in North Westchester at-
ww
femi'MRj,.
.„3.
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
Potato Puffs
MR®na mu
de pepd fence*
Remarkable Cures '
Effected
By Pe-ru-na.
MR and MRS.
. .yCHWANMl
A iJ’anVoPn,
|| Minn..
F A
F ••
3.
$145,730 33
I, J. W. Riddell, President of the Im-
provement, Loan and Trust Company of
Galveston, Texas, on bath, say that th®
above and foregoing is a correct state-
ment of the condition of said Company,
showing its assets and liabilities on the
31st day of December, A. D. 1904.
J. W. RIDDELL.
Subscribed and sworn to befor®
(Seal] me this the 1st day of February,
A. D. 1905. W. B. KINKEAD,
Notary Public in and for Galveston Coun-
ty, Texas.
There is talk of a Valentine dance at
the Artillery club on Valentine evening.
As nothing authoritative has been heard
on the subject, the wish is no doubt
father to the thought. A Valentine dance
means fancy dress for the ladies and big
red heart boutonnieres for the gentle-
men. The young ladies are enthusiastic
over the idea, and if the winsome belles
wish to appear as Queen of Hearts, Co-
lumbia and Folly fantastic, pernaps the
ladles’ night for February may be set-
tled for the feast day of the lovers of the
patron saint.
Gallallthe, or “milke stone,” is being
much used for decorating, and promises
to take the place of marble.
The second grammar class of the Jesuit
college will give an entertainment this
evening at the college hall, 14th and
Sealy avenue, at 7.30 p. m. The “War in
the Far East” will be given as class
specimen. The program includes: “A
War of Words,” scene from Shakespeare;
“Siege of Port Arthur,” English contest;
“The Yalu River Battle,” Latin contest;
“Battle of Liao Yang,” geography con-
test; “When the Two Fleets Will Meet,”
arithmetic contest, and a number of reci-
tations and songs.
This evening at 5 o’clock Mr. John D.
Featherstone of Beaumont and Miss Kate
Vedder Stafford will be married at the
home of the bride’s parents, Col. and Mrs.
Wm. M. Stafford, 2723 Broadway. The
ceremony will be a quiet one, with only
the families of the contracting parties
present. Rev. C. S. Aves, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, will officiate. The wed-
ding chorus will be played by Miss Flor-
ence Goodman. The bride’s attendants are
her youngest sister, Miss Margaret Staf-
ford, and her cousin, Miss Eleanor Spurlin
of Hamilton. ^The bride will wear her
going away gown of blue cloth. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Featherstone will leave for San Antonio
and other points throughout the state,
after which they will go to Beaumont,
where Mr. Featherstone is prominent in
railroad circles. Among the out of town
guests here for the wedding are Mrs. John
Spurlin, Miss Eleanor Spurlin and Master
John Spurlin of Hamilton, Tex.; Mrs. B.
W. Key of Oklahoma, Mr. Lewis Feather-
stone, the groom’s brother, and Mr. L. P.
Featherstone, father of the groom, both
from Beaumont. Mrs. E. P. Featherstone
and Mrs. Lewis Featherstone were unable
to come down from Beaumont for the oc-
casion because of illness. The reception
suite of the Stafford residence has been
prettily decorated with palms and white
hyacinths. The bridal bower arranged in
smilax and white net hangings is further
touched with bride roses and potted hya-
cinths. Many handsome gifts have been
sent in, for. the bride has lived here al-
ways and has a host of friends. Gifts in
Beaumont testify to the groom’s popu-
larity in the Oil city. Telegrams convey-
Mrs. Alla Sqhwandt, Sanborn, Minn.,
writes:
*7 have been troubled with rheuma-
tism and catarrh for twenty-five years.
Could not sleep day or night. After
having used Peruna I can sleep and
nothing bothers me now. If I ever am
affected with any kind of sickness
Peruna will be the medicine I shall
use. My son was cured of catarrh of
the larynx by Peruna.”—Mrs. Alla
Schwandt.
Why Old People are Especially Liable
to Systemic Catarrh.
When oil age comes on, catarrhal dis-
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is
almost universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that entirely meets
these cases. Notjung but an effective
systemic remedy can cure them.
A reward of $10,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum-
bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
in our possession authentic letters cer-
tifying to the same. During many
years’ advertising we have never used,
in part or in whole, a single spurious
testimonial. Every one of ostr test!
monials are genuine and in the word?
I of the ona whoco --
“ I give him his Mellin’s Food and
he sleeps ’ til morning.” How many
mothers can say this of their babies?
If your baby does not sleep well it
may be that he is not properly fed.
A poorly nourished baby is a poor
sleeper. Mellin’s Food babies are
good sleepers. Our book the “Care &
Feeding of Infants,” sent free of charge.
HeEln’s Food is the ONLY Infants’
Food, which received the Grand Prize,
the highest award of the Louisiana Pur-
19»4-Hieh' Thc closof th im
er than a sold med^.< thc flQod?ng 'of the sites
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Mrs. C. H. McMaster left this morn-
ing for Marlin, where she will remain
during most of this month.
■■■I
Mrs. Morris Stern entertained this after-
noon at 3 o’clock with cards in honor of
her cousin, Miss Aimee Herman of Den-
ver, ;Golo.: This was one of the prettiest
afternoons of the season. The pink rose
idek was1 carried out in all details. The
tallies were large pink roses done in wa-
ter colors. The souvenirs were pink rose
baskets daintily tied in ribbon and pink
roses, These were filled with salted nuts.
The prizes Were water colors and were
neatly done up in pink with wide pink
satin bows. The luncheon served also
carried out the rose idea. The guests
were; Misses Mabel Blum, Emma Sein-
sheimer,. Beatrice Levy, Millie Kory,
Flora Cohen, Edith Salome Levy, Char-
lotte Dreyfus, Minnie Frenkel, Evelyn
Levy, Nora. Lions, Etta Lasker, Hom-
oiselle Randall, Ethel Randall, Anna Lou
Rogers, Mrs. Oscar Pabst, Mrs. Clarence
Lewis. •
bn “The Vendetta,” by Mrs. Valery E.
Austin, and the other, “Comparing the
Art of Balzac and Hugo,” by Miss Lal-
lah Blqck. Miss Annie Hill will give a
talk on “The Dane at Scaux,” and the
research questions will be led by Miss
Bettie Ballinger, The remaining weeks
of club work will be given to Victor
Hugo in the study of “Ruy Blas,” “Les
Miserables,” “The Toilers of the Sea,”
‘ Notre Dame de Paris” and “Marion de
Not a Patent Cure-all, Nor a Modern
Miracle, But Simply a Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.
In these days of humbuggery and de-
ception, the manufacturers of patent med-
icines, as a rule, seem to think their med-
icines will mot sell unless they claim that
it will cure every disease under the sun.
And they never think of leaving out dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. They are
sure to- claim that their nostrum is abso-
lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and
ha need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims it is
refreshing to note that the proprietors of
Sturat’s Dyspepsia Tablets have care-
fully refrained, from making any undue
claiims or false representations regarding
the merits of this most excellent remedy
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for it, and that 18,
that for indigestion and various stomach
troubles Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a
radical cure. They go no farther than
this, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion, chronic or nervous dys-
pepsia, who will give the remedy a trial
will find that nothing is claimed for it
that the facts will not fully sustain.
It is a modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable
to the weakest or most delicate stomach.
Its great success in curing stomach
troubles is due to the fact that the med-
icinal properities are such that it will
digest whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stdmach, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not.
It rests the overworked organ and re-
plenishes the body, the blood, the nerves,
creating a healthy appetite, giving re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which al-
ways accompany a good digestion and
proper assimilation of food.
In using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome fiod and take these Tablets
at each meal, Ithus assisting and resting
the stomach, 'Which- rapidly regains its
^proper digestive power, when the Tab-
lets will be no longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia- is simply a condition
in which some portion or portions of the
nervous system are not properly nour-
Good digestion invigorates the
nervous system and every organ in U.e
body,
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 50 cts, per package.
Under date of' January 10, 1897, Dr.
Hartman received the following letter:
“My wife has been a sufferer from a
complication of diseases for the past
twenty-five years. Her case has baffled
the skill of some of the most noted phy-
sicians. One of her worst troubles was
chronic constipation of several years’
standing. She was also passing through,
that most critical period in the life of a
woman—change of life.
“In June, 1895,1 wrote to you about her
case. You advised a course of Peruna
and Manalin, which we at once com-
menced, and have to say it completely
cured her.
“About the same time I~ wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of twenty-five years’ standing.
At times I was almost past going. /
commenced to use Peruna according to
your instructions and continued its use
for about a year, and it'has completely
cured me. Your remedies do all that
you claim for them, and even more.
John O. Atkinson.
In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr.
Atkinson says, after five years’ exper-
ience with Peruna:
‘7 will ever continue to speak a good
word for Peruna. lam still cured of
catarrh.”-—John O. Atkinson, Inde-
pendence, Mo., Box 272.
1.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Beef Cutlets with Tomato Sauce
Latticed Potatoes
Pop Overs Coffe®
- - , ——
Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home
for Catarrhal Disease
Mrs. M. Y. Dake of Corsicana is in the
city, the guest of her brother and his
wife, Mr. ^id Mrs. Wm. L. Matthews.
q 9=3-?-,.^-----
Miss Pauline Adoue will give a tea this
afternoon ftfom At to 6 in honor of Miss
Nan Weekes and! Miss Daisy Clarke,
debutantes.e-.The. invitation list includes
a large number of young ladies and- a
few fcrides.dgi IP
o.t -IE11 ■■■“
The Ball High School Alumni associa-
tion will meet this afternoon in regular
monthly session. . After the business
which has,v,gccpmplated through the
month haSj.Jj.een transacted the literary
program will be r,taken up. Tennyson’s
“Idylls of the King” will be the feature
of the afternoon.
4.
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
Scalloped Potatoes
Federal Bread.
Coffee
In too many cases fruit for breakfast
is looked upon as a luxury. It is true
that a majority of fruits possess a low
nutritive value, but they contain so many
natural acids, blended vrith the proper
proportion of water, that they serve to
both stimulate the system in general and
give to the blood the salts and acids
which will dispel scurvy and kinured dis-
eases.
Should nene cf these be attainable, or
should we desire more variety, we have
an endless resource in the shape of dried
or evaporated fruits. All such should,
after a preliminary examination, be thor-
oughly washed, then soaked in sufficient
water to cover for fully twenty-
four hours; when this process is omitted
they lose considerable in tenderness and
flavor. After soaking cook in a double
boiler until tender but unbroken, adding
such sugar as is necessary a few moments
before taking from the fire. For break-
fast service they should npt be made
too sweet.
When fruit is served fresh there is
room for much artistic display. Apples
should be polished carefully, piled in a
low basket and garnished with a few
sprigs or leaves of any green obtainable;
oranges may have the skin slit longitud-
inally in six or eight strips, each strip
curved down and doubled on itself like a
rose, or curved outward like the petals
of a. lily; bananas, after wiping, may
have a section of the peel pulled down,
then replaced, thus facilitating' its re-
moval when on the plate. Stewed or
cooked fruits are best served in individual
dishes.
Cereal foods are nutritious and, when
properly prepared, are easily digested.
Such preparation, however, means thor-
ough cooking, otherwise we put into our
stomachs a pasty mass of partly cooked
starch, which is liable to ferment and
give rise to gastric or intentinal disor-
ders. Oatmeal, cracked or whole wheat,
or any other grain in its original state,
requires from eight to twelve hours’
steady cooking. Cereals which are par-
tially cooked—in the usual package form
—require usually three times as much
cooking as is allowed by the printed di-
rections. Such cooking presupposes the
' use of a double boiler or steam cooker of
Variations of $2,000,000 in Cost of Ships
Under Construction Lead to Inquiry.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Jobbery is
suspected in connection with the building
of the battleships Connecticut, at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and the Louisiana,
at the private ship yard in Newport
News.
Secretary Morton, in a recent state-
ment, declared that while the Connecticut
and Louisiana were about in the same
degree of completion, $1,000,000 more had
been expended for armor plate for the
Louisiana than for the Connecticut, and
that another million more had been ex-
pended on the Louisiana for materials.
Representative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn
has introduced a resolution calling bn
Secretary Morton for a statement of the
facts in connection with the case. Mr.
Fitzgerald has learned that many pro-
tests have been sent the navy depart-
ment by the constructor in charge of the
work on the Connecticut, complaining
that materials cannot be obtained for
that vessel. He believes that there is
collusion on the part of some of the man-
ufacturers to favor the vessel being built
in the private ship yards and against the
Connecticut, which is being built in the
government yard. ,
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching,. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days.
. 50c.
tracted many people, desiring to witness
the beginning of the^Aundatlpn, which is
to change the map ’ of th©, surrounding
country and cover , HLeih . foySn«ii’”.liOme-
steads and old landmarks. . -The ladies of the First Baptist church
To ayoifi an injunction .to .-preventi; the
flooding of the watersheds the New' York
city watershed authorities agreed, among
other things, to pay for the maintenance
of four new iron bridges erected by the
city and to maintain the guide rails and
fences around the borders of the inundated
region. The towns also demand extra al-
lowances for the cost of maintaining the
new roads built by the city in the place
of the old ones. - ? ■ • s:
The original contract price? for the dam
was $5,000,000, but the contract was broken
and the work was done by the cubic yard.
will give a reception in the church par-
lors Friday evening from 8 until 11, ; in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Harrig,.
whose departure from .this city has been
set for next Tuesday. The reception is
given by all the societies of the church,
the Young Ladies’ Guild and every or-
ganization of the First Baptist church
uniting in making the evening a brilliant
one. Dr. and Mrs. Harris have won the
love of a large circle of friends, irre^ I.orme.”.
spective of creed, and the minister and
his family carry with them to their new
home in Knoxville, Tenn., the best wishes
and sincere affection of the entire com-
munity.
some sort, otherwise there is great dan-
ger of scorching.
For the main part of the meal the beef
cutlets su.gested in the first menu are
an adaptation of the well-known Ham-
burg steak. ‘ Select lean beef from the
round, remove all fat and gristly tissue
and put through the food chopper. Sea-
son each pound -with a half-teaspoonful
of salt, quarter of a teaspoonful of pep-
per and a teaspoonful or less of onion
juice; if some fat is liked take beef suet
rendered separately, scrape it and add a
tablespoonful. Mold the meat in small
cutlets, dip each in a little melted butter
or dripping and broil over a quick hot
fire. Pour round these a nice tomato
sauce. The potatoes served with this
dish are pared, cut in latticed slices with
a slicer having a fluted blade, soaked in
cold water for a few minutes, then dried
and fried brown, in deep, smoking hot
fat.
When eggs are not too expensive trans-
form them into a savory dish by pouring
into individual dishes—or a correspond-
ingly large amount in a large, shallow
baking dish—two tablespoonfuls of any
good seasoned gravy. Carefully brea.».
the eggs into this without rupturing the
yolk sac, dust with a little salt and pep-
per and stand in a hot oven unt-x the
white is set. To vary this simple dish
cover the egg with a spoonful of fine, dry
bread crumbs seasoned and mixed with
a few drops of melted butter; a few
drops of onion juice or a pinch of sweet
herbs may be added to the gravy, or it
may be mixed with half as much thick
tomato sauce.
For the third breakfast mix together
one teaspoonful each of finely-chopped
chives (or onion) and celery, two table-
spoonfuls of chopped green pepper, a
“half teasponful of mixed mustard and a
tablespoonful of melted butter. Split
sheeps’ kidneys, remove the cores, spread
with the mixture and broil. The day be-
fore mix a pint of hot mashed potatoes
with butter, salt, pepper and a few spoon-
fuls of hot milk, add the whites of two
eggs whipped stiff and drop by spoonfuls
on a greased pan. In the morning brown
in a hot oven.
Bacon, to be crisp and dry, should be
cut in paper thin slices. The pan should
be hot; it should brown within a minute
and at once be transferred to a not plat-
ter. Cold boiled potatoes are dicea,
mixed with half as much white sauce,
turned into a buttered dish, sprinkled
with crumbs and browned in a hot oven.
The morning coffee should be served
piping hot, clear and strong. Housekeep-
ers will always differ as to the merits
of boiled or filtered coffee. Experts usu-
ally prefer the latter, contending that
when prepared in this manner it best
retains its aroma and richness. For -xe
former method beat a raw egg with half
a cupful of cold water, mix one-half of
this v. ith one cupful of coffee ground
moderately fine, adding more cold wa-
ter to make a paste. Put in the pot,
add three pints of freshly boiling water;
boil thiee minutes with stoppered nozzle.
Throw in a spoonful or two of cold wa-
ter, draw to the side of the fire and let
stand for five miutes to settle.
money. Certain governments will prob-
ably make grants from the state treas-
ury, but not those of Great Britain anfl
the United States, where from long es-
tablished custom such funds must bf
raised by private subscriptions.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., Jan. 1.—A strike of
subway employes is again threatened and
the men declare that unless their demands
shall have been granted by 1 d’clock this
afternoon they will quit.
Only a few days ago it was announced
that friction between the company and its
employes had been removed. The latest
trouble only became known early today,
when the executive committee representing
three grades of employes adjourned after a
meeting held in the Bronx and it was de-
clared that the men object more to the
newest time schedule^ than they did to the
old. All leaders came out threatening an
immediate strike.
The three associations reported were the
local branches of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, the Amalgamated
soclation of Street and Electric Employes
and the local union of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. These men declared
that unless the officials of the Inter-
borough company acceded to their
schedules and remedied certain changes
made after the company’s promises were
given last Thursday a strike would be
called and the subway completely tied up.
According to the men, when the company
changed the schedule Of the local and ex-
press trains in the subway Tuesday some
employes were compelled to make an extra
trip. The men say they were not consulted
about this change and it was late in the
afternoon before they realized what it
meant.
Chairman Pepper of the Amalgamated
association says, after investigation, he
found that the company had violated every
promise made last Thursday.
According to Pepper and the others, 15
minutes’ rest which motormen were to get
at the northern terminal after each trip
had been abolished and the men are now
forced to do more than 10 hours’ work a
day, which is in violation of the agreement
of last August.
General Manager Headly of the Inter-
borough company was interviewed by Pep-
per and the executive committee was
called, resulting in the action noted.
Some few days ago it was stated in-'
these columns that the debutantes would
have a rush of affairs in their honor be-
fore Ash Wednesday. The truth of this
assertion is already apparent, for with
the tea this afternoon for Miss Nan
Weekes and Miss Daisy Clark, and Col.
and Mrs. Nixon’s cotillion for Miss Mar-
ion Hill,. Friday the 10th, pomes Mrs.
Alvey’s breakfast for Miss Claride Rob-
ertson next week. Nor is this all. The
newspaper has a system of mental tel-
egraphy, and the wires are humming of
other debutante parties soon to be made
known.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1905, newspaper, February 1, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320478/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.