davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES.

TISEMENTS.

hats new MORE and plaid silks and new flow
cred ribbons
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, at Broadway and
19th-st. advertise a large collection of Oriental
rugs They have Oushaks Persians and Indians.
also domestic rugs at prices intended 70 please
They also have new importations of furniture COW
erings, wall hangings portieres and couch covers
BONWIT. TELLER & co. West 2ad-st.. invite
inspection Of their stock of tailored and demi-
tailored suits and IN fabrics for early
autumn wear. also coats and skirts for all
sions They advertise advance showing of high
grade fur lined MADE OF broadcloth. They
also advertise coats made entirely of broadcloth
and others mounted over mink, caracul. squirrel
and beaver. with large shawl collars and cuffs.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, at 6th-ave
and lsth-st. advertise for Tuesday the opening of
the lace in their store. They have fall
lace dress nets, and also lace costumes. party
dresses, evening dresses. reception gowns, hall
gowns and waists. These the newest effects In
squares. dots, floral effects, diamond meshes con-
ventional designs and geometrical figures.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. of Brooklyn. call at
tenton to their Tuesdays sales of women's tailored
wear boys school suits Innings. cut glassware and
crockery, black taffeta silk. kimonos. hats. floor
coverings coffee shirts, lace curtains couch
covers gloves shoes. blankets and linens. In au-
frImn STYLES Of womens tailored wear they have
fuI line OF cheviots lbroadcloths and tweeds made
inro short or threequarter length coats with pait-
ed or circular skirts and in wide variety of col
orings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NO MORE RETIREMENTS.
Equitable Board and Officials Likely
to Remain as at Present.

Unless present indications entirely at
fault It seems probable that the Equitable Off
GERS and directors OF the old regime. but who
continue to serve. will retain their positions for
the present year, at least. With the resolutions
of the last few weeks, with present conditions
such as to prevent any possibility of a recur-
renee of the recent disclosures. and recognition
withal of the value of experienced officers at the
present iuncture the management. it is
said has in contemplation no immediate changes
involving designations
Thus it is far from unlikely that Gage e. Tar
he'll George T Wilson. H R. Winthrop James
Hazen HYDE and Senator Chauncey NJ DepeW
will retain for some time the posts they now &C
cupy. 49,, ,;t
The Equitable will file a demurrer in the sun
brought by Colonel Wilcox Brown To-norro"
is the last day for filing an answer IN the SUIT
but the attorneys for the society have prepared
a demurrer. Battle & Marshall are the az
torneys for the plaintiffs. and the suit asks the
United States court to appoint "a receiver LOT
the society in the Interests of the pohcyhoioefs.
MIR Marshall is apparently still absent III
Canada and Mr. Battle in West Virginia
Following the action of the Depew improve,
raent Company, the Equitable management WIN
not be surprised TO hear any day OF fur'her
adjustments out OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

n MACY & CO. at Broadway and ath-st,
advertise tomorrow every requisite Tor the ooys
o,5 girls who are about to enter school Inc list
,ncudes the right shape" shoes. and boys and girls
hutton and lace SHOES. junior suits and shlrts'
cbooI dresses for little girls, boys school
.,,,ts and rain coats for misses and children In
,he,r stationery store they have other requisites
.,ch az dictionaries both small and large DOCKS
rules compasses. pens. pencils, INK chalk maps
nads note books and drawing books. In o'her oe-
,.rtments of the store they are making sFecialties
q, their Oriental rugs and draperes. china glass
and bric-a -brac decorated dinner SETS bohemian
glass vases Haviand ware, parlor SUITS chalf D.
h-ass beds sugar, coffee. tea and cocoa ana aii
Sorfs of groceries. In their wonens department.
they advertise gowns, dresses, suits wraps shlrts
.oats dress novelties dresses made to ORDER SILKS
e,d Saf,ps black and colored dress goo1s muslin
,nderwear and both trimmed and untrlnrned mats.
Tshev also advertise infants and chndrens wear
~ s1I sorts linens sheets and pillow cases pian-
efa and all linen handkerchiefs
HrARN In West 14h-st, calls attention to his
o0sr.nes in tapestries. danlasks and curtains He
has brocade and gobeln tapestries. American SILK
dsrnaslxs and Verona and Venetian velvet velours
He also has curtains at a wide range Of prices
,ytndow shades OF variety Of styles and curtain
rods He advertises his school supplies OF whch
ha has a large assortment. Other specalnes are
Sat,ored costumes for women, boys knee pants
r.zos broadccths. sutic3s, outing narnel ana nan,
nefettes baby caps. ready TO wear and unuimmeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AMERICANS GET LONDON CONTRACTS.
New-York Firms Receive Awards in British
Metropolitan Improvements.

New-York interests have obtained contracts ior
the construction of an extensive munclpal eiecuic
traction system in London, and are also engaged III
tho building on American lines OF huge hotels
apartment houses and office buildings IN the BRUSH
metropolis and other parts of the United Kingdom
These contracts involve expenditure OF nearly
SIS 900 and the placing of big orders Tor various
construction material in the United states
The electric traction work will be undertaken oy
J G. White e. Co. Limited. OF London, the British
end OF the New-York engineering and contracting
firm of j. G. White & Co.
The contract for the London road. which was
allotted by the London County Council calls for the
reconstruction of the horse tramway lines from
North-st.. Wandsworth. via York Road, Battersea
TO Westminster Bridge. together with the CONVEX,
sion OF the existing lines in Lambeth Road ana
Falcon Road on the south side of the Thames. Inc
reconstruction work. which the White company
was the lowest bidder. will cost more than SsONO;
Another London contract in hand is one Tor the
erection of large hotel in the West End: 10 pe
called the Waldorf. This hotel will be built ana
equipped mainly the lines of the Waldorf AS
toria Contracts have also been undertaken Tor the
construction OF two large apartment houses-one 10
be named the Harley House, and to be IN the north
residential district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
TRUST MAY NOT RENEW OFFER.

1t learned yesterday on good authority that
the Steel Trust Is undecided about renewing its
offer TO employees to subscribe for the preferred
shares at the end of the year, in the event of
continuance of the prevailing high prices for the
stock. A man closely in touch with the corpora
ton said the stock would have to be offered to en-
ployes at a much higher figure than sS1 30 Ghe
price fixed for 1869 and in view Of the apprehension
created by issues dropping TO 80 about two years
ago, il would be thought unwise to renew the
offer on basis around par which would be the
case in the event of decline in the next three
or four months. The corporation will not take
action the question until December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
spINNERs TO 60 TO PLANTERS.
Syndicate Plans to Buy 100000 Bales
Direct from Producers.

syndicate Of American and foreign cotton
SINNERS has been formed, and purposes puS ing
oOo 90 bales direct from the producers. a. q
meeting of the Southern cotton Assn a.? =.
.l 9 IN Asheville n c.. the association, II
e axnected will agree a minimum price 1or the
sale Of this amount of cotton direct 10 spiiinel >
u5tbout the Intervention of the midoiemah-' ne
market The idea is practically TO orins ABOUT
community of interests between the eIo".i9
torars and TO prevent artificial prices being
oreoted through the efforts of spectators Harvey
Jordan is the president of the assoclauon' ana
richard Cheatham is the secretary - ,oe.5
Although the Cotton Exchange mere was coeru
Yesterday prices In the Liverpool 1narke Wei
stiff on the report that the Enshsh spihelS "'ui'
90 int scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NETWORK GUESTS GENEROUS.
They Contributed $4,3s5 so to Charitable
Causes in Middletown, N. Y.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Middletcwn, n. Y. Sept. 2-Ren1arkably gen
erous city people have been spending the summer
in the little village of Stamford Delaware
county and the churches and others have
profted greatly by their contributions.
The summer guests were nearly all from New
York and they organized benefits for every
church and charity, to which they contributed
81 $50 30.
The Methodist Church fair receipts were $3.50;
the Episcopal fair 500, the Presbyterian fair
1925. the Catholic fair $500, and $3.50 was
raised for the family of Peter Hennessy. The
rec .ipts of the testimonial concert were 5000
Numerous other minor benefits were as gener-
ouSly patroniZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
OBITUARY.
SARTEUL PRENTICE.

Nyack N Y, Sept. 2.-SarJen Prentice died sud
denly to-day at the home of his son. the Rev
Sartel Prentice. jr., No. 127 South Broadway. HIS
age was sixty-eight years. The funeral VIII pc
held on Monday. at BIS p. IN. MI. Prentice was
horn in Albany He was graduated from Williams
College in the class of 80 He studied in Gottngen
University and the law school of Harvard Univer-
sity. He served in the Civil War. and was brevet-
ted major for gallant service in the battle of the
Wilderness. He in business in Chicago until
years ago. He leaves wife two sons, 6he
formed Church, and z. Parmelee Prentice, of New
York and a daughter, Mrs P H. Porter jr.. of
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
FRANK M. FAIRCHlLD.

The funeral of Frank VI. Fairchild for twenty
years one of the best known undertakers in Brook
lyn will be held his home. No. $50 Putnan-ave,
that borough, tomorrow afternoon He died sud
denly OF heart failure his home Clayton.
n. Y. Friday. Mr.. Fairchild was born in
Depauville. jefferson County hftyeight years ago.
He came 10 Brooklyn in 1885.
Mr.. Fairchild had been sexton Of the Lewis Ave
nue. Congregational Church. and the time of his
death sexton of the Lafayette Avenue Presby
terrain Church. He was a member of Ridgewood
Council Royal Arcanum: the Kings County Under
takers Association, the Stuyvesant Heights Re-
publican Club and the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian Church. He leaves a widow, two sons and
three grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
INCREASE IN IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES.

The appraiser of the port reports the appraised
value of irnportations In the month of August
sx5a 7os 1858 TO- increase Of about eight million dol
t7srs over the same month last year One hundred
ana eleven automobiles were imported last month,
AS compared with fortyseven in August, 1904
From January TO August, inclusive. this year 654
fcars appraised at 81 600 600, approximately.
anported in comparison with 1853 cars during the
name period last year. The total appraised value
of precious stones imported in the month of August
e 275 S73 So increase Of IL per cent In COM
narison with the same month last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
TRY SHIPPING CARGO IN BULK.
Arbuckle Experimenting to Reduce Cost of
Shipment.

The first cargo of green coffee that ever came
into this port in bulk discharged from the
Danish steamer Dania yesterday at her pier at
Jay-st, Brooklyn
The consignment of coffee in bulk in the hold of
a steamer is experiment which John Arbucke
is trying. in the hope of cutting down the expense
of using gunny bags In which the coffee has al
ways been shipped.
The DANA arrived here last Saturday from
Santos, Brazil, with the equivalent of $3.50 bags
Of coffee loose in her hold. 1t will be observed by
the importer whether the coffee is affected by
shipment in bulk, and also whether it is more
economic to discharge in bulk than in bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
A NEW q. AND o. CUTOFF.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad soon will begin
the construction of line from Allegheny to
Fllwood City which will shorten the route to
s-h,caso by six miles and will also abolish some
heavy grades moreover, the many curves on the
old line will be avoided. and it will be almost a
straight road. The line will be virtually a
rebuilding of the old Pittsburg and Western be-
tween the two points named, but will be entirely
distinct from the old line and will not include any
part OF it While the greater portion of the
Through traffic will be the cutoff, the
old road will not be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
STRUCTURAL STEEL PRICE ADVANCED.

Notice was received in Wall Street yesterday that
Vat last Fridays meeting IN Jersey city Of the
structural Steel Association the price of such steel
sras advanced 50 a ton or from a basis OF 81 et a
Hundred free board Pittsburg. to s. TO- This is
1.-THE highest price for structural steel since
the United States Steel Corporation was formed
The American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Com
many has issued the following statement Of pig
iron stocks In warrant yards OF August 81 last:
On hand July 81. 400 TONS received in August,
Ii 400 tons; total 90 tons Delivered in August,
800 tons: total on hand August g. IS 800 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MAY CONNECT WITH WABASH.
New.York Men Investigating New Baltl-
more Piers.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

:
Baltimore. Sept. 2.-New-York men who may or
may not have some interest In the Gould Wabash
system have made inquiries of Baltimore city OF
fcals concerning the new piers. with a view to
contemplated steamship lines between Baltimore,
jacksonville Havana, Panama and South America.
The contingency according to the city official Is
the construction of the connecting link between
the Wabash and the Western Maryland railroads.
The New-York believe that with Wabash
terminal here a large tonnage from Pfttsburg, the
Middle West and Western Pennsylvania will seek
shipment here 1t is believed at the City Hall that
there is some connection between the steamship
line promoters and the Wabash people. Both sides
reticent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
WILL PREACH ON LABOR QUESTIONS
Presbyterian Ministers and Others to Discuss
Phases of Industrial Life.

Chicago, Sept. 2-Practically every Presbyterian
minister in the United States will preach some
phase of the abor question morrow. the result
of an appeal from the department OF church and
labor of that denomination, which has Its Offices
in Chicago Besides these thousand Pres
byterian preachers. thousands in other denomina-
tons have taken up the question. so moro labor
sermons will be heard tomorrow than any
other day in the history of the Church
Over thousand requests for special literature
to be distributed after the sermons have come to
pages of printed matter viii be issued presenting
spectiye duties in relation TO this problem
In the fifty cities in which the plan Of the sx-
ters' Association and the Central Labor Union IS
In many cases the labor unions Of these cities have
voted to attend in body the services conducted
The Rev. Francis E. Marsten. Moderator OF the
Presbytery OF New-York explained more fully last
night tho work which the Presbyterian board IS
trying to do He said that the meetings are the
result of a concerted effort among Presbyterians
bring about closer union between the labor
ing man and the Church. He sid that the Pres
byterian Church wanted the laboring men TO know
that the Church sympathzed with them in every
ment. He said that the Church desired to learn
about the m ar the church
The Rev Mr.. Marsten said that this was nothing
been working along this line for long time; In
order to further the work last fall a committee
composed of The Rev John Bancroft Deyins NJ No
Leld pastor Of the aGp PFe se Hnen
church was appointed by the Rev. Nj Marste9 ne
to study the labor unions in all their aspec.s n
to attempt 10 bring about closer union oetWeell
them and the Church He said that this connittss
had found the labor unions very resPonSltved ant int
that the work must necessarily be slow , because
the labor uniors as we'll the churches nave 81
rnenV sides which must be understood before a
fraterual feeling is possible. - 49,, rfor.s
the result u the elloi -
of Mr.. Stelzle. who is one OF the leaoers o VIC
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RECEIVER FOR MAC LEVY COMPANY

Mac Levy and his associates in the Mac Levy
Company which started out some weeks ago to do
great things In the construction of physical cult
ure institute. have been ordered to appear before
United States Commissioner Morie next Thursday
IN show cause why they should be adjudged
bankrupts The order granted yesterday by
Judge Holt on the petition of three Of the com
nanV's creditors. It is asserted that the company
committed an act of bankruptcy while insolvent by
making an assignment Henshel Levy on August
10 isaac n Sievwright. of Manhattan. has been
appointed receiver by Judge Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CORNELIUS SMITH.

Cornelius Smith. Company D. 6th New-York
Heavy Artillery. died yesterday at his home. No.
175 Linden-st., Yonkers He was born in Westches-
ter County in 1923. He enlisted at North Salem on
August IL 1852. private IN the 6th Artillery to
serve three years He was severely wounded at
Petersburg, Va June 49, 1854, and was dis
charged for disability March q. 1855. at Wash
ington. Mr. Smith member OF kitching Post
No. CO. G.. A r. He leaves widow, two sons and a
an,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
THE REV. ARTHUR BRokAW.

The Rev Arthur Brokaw. son of the Rev. I. P.
Brokaw, for twenty-seven years pastor at Freehold,
N j. died yesterday at Weatherford. Okla He
missionary among the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MRS. MARY Russell BURNS.

Mrs Mary Russell Burns wife of ex-senator j.
Irving Burns, of Yonkers N Y, died at Frontenac.
N. Y, September l. Mrs Burns was born at Ham
ilton, n. Y. March Is, 1S47. While visiting on the
St Lawrence last year Mrs. Burns was stricken
with apoplexy, from which she never recovered
Mrs Burns leaves a husband, Il son, Irving Russel,
and a daughter, Mrs ]. Gelston Afieck. She was
a member of the Warburton Avenue Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

steerage passengers mdse. Arrived
the Bar at s45 m.
steamer Ottawa (Er), Harwood. Avonmouth August
to Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
s a m
the Compagnie Transstantque. with 456 cabin
and 654 seerage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Napoitan Prince CBr, Easleton. Naples Au-
gust Il. Messina IS and Palermo ID to the Seage5
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 7:56 m g c.,,o .,
sasyrV as Pacasmayo e. Payta 81 Eten 20 Chimboo
81 africa g. Junia Iqgique 10 Caieta Buen9 10,
cie August 49, via Baltimore September g. Beeche.
Duval Co. with n1dse Arrived at the Bar at n e
August IA Trinidad 81 and AUX Cayes q TO Funoh Edye
e Co with passenger, mails and udse Arrived az the
steamer Lincolnshire (Br) Clark sourabaya June 2e
e S aFa 5a 3 81 %h
to the American sugar Refining Compans; TesSH 70 Ben
Steamer e Seneca curtis Tampco "a Havana 81
and 90 to James Ward 30. Win - pas
a Yuoafan Johnson August "a Pro
greso 2s and Havana 20 to James Ward I'd 20 Ra
s. pa Rassem nj rs, mails and Nose at '''e
steamer city Of Memphis Savannah August 30
mdse Left Quarantine at 6: 10 a m >-.,,
steamer Jamestown Hler NewPor News VS., and NSroK
and mdse Quarantine at m,. w. c-,,,
August 9s and Havana go to Compania Transatlanca
with 80 cabin 124 steerage passengers ana NOSE
Arrived at the Bar at $50 $3.50 M a.ao u-vns south
southeast: light; raining
steamers NJ Whitney, Philadelphia; Pennsylvania
Ger Hamburg Minneapolis oBT, L01d4n l CaPT Gen,
Cherhourg and Southampton; Joseph Fordney Bait
more Beiita INor, Toa 9 Aher GER Napes and
Genoa; Astoria Or, Glasgow Philadelphia Juan.
Vans Grenada Grenada and Trinidad Hamilton Nor
folk and Newport News; SarnIa Ger. Kingston and ga
vanilla; Denver Kew West and Galveston: FL Paso New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
GRAIN REPORT ON THE nth.

Washington, Sept. 2-The Department of Agri-
culture has given notice that the monthly grain
report for September Will be issued on the Ith
instead of the 10th inst, because the last named
date falls Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,,rsA 5:2s Sunset 30 Moon 9:19 Moons .
HIGH WATER.
Mcandv Hook 1O2s Gov Island 1913 He'll Gate 1888
D Hook 10: Island II :04 He'll Gate 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel
Line. Malls close sails.
rroouois Charleston. Clyde -........... 300
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.
jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion. 800 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
X VIM der Crosse Bremen. n @ Lloyd $50 1000 a m
byron Lamp & Holt. 1850 200 m
Gregory Para Booth. ............-.. 1900 300
Csroni, Liverpool, Cunard. 900
~ Norte Morgan 300
Charleston, clyde. .....-... 300
Jefferson, Norfolk Old Dominica 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Proposals.
HelD Wanted-Males.

(toMPOsTTORS WANTED-sl8.5o per week. Catalogue.
~ non-union. For permanent posi-
lions largest job printing office in the United States
Strike splendid opportunity Open shop Only sober.
competent with references and looking for steady
positions wanted Write call. r. R. DONNELLEY
& SONS CO, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first that o the debtor. the second that
If the creditor when judgment fled
Belsly, Frank Martin; June IS, 1904 S214 40
Kuenstler, Leopold Goldfarb. ct al; May II. $500
yr1no- Vic.ora--Wood Self 1908 so 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-York, Saturday, Sept. g. 1905
ARRIVED.
Steamer New-York. Roberts. Southampton and Cher
bourx August %. the American Line with ba3 cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

en- STUART. Traveller and Leeturcr-coi-
oreo ereopticon views moving For
terms ADDRESS zee East seth ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
JUDGM EMS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday: the
first name being Of the debtor:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-25
NOtas del COnseiO

Esta manana celebr6 session Ell
Conseio Executive, presidiendo Mr..
Post y con asistencia de todos los
exception de los seflores
Sweet y Diaz Navarro que NO concu.
rrieron.
Sc discuti6 el 81. B. nGmero 4, Y ell
Tesorero manifesto que era contrario
q los aumentos de sueldos, manifestan.
do que tueran euales q los de la le-
gislstura anterior.
Manifesto que Sc deiara sin efecto
la discussion del presupuesto de la po.
licia insular, hasta tanto no Sc tuvie-
ran datos que necesitaba para entrar
en- debate.
Aludiendo q los sueldos de Su de-
partamento, dijo que salvo algunal
excepciones, no hsbfsn cambiado.
Hicieron manifsstaciones ell Audi
tor y 81 senior Crosas.
La discussion del bill de Mr.. WI
llougbhy, absrc6 toda la session de e.
to mafianap