davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MANY BRIARcLIFF RENTALS.

The Briarclif Realty Company made the follow
ing leases at Briarcliff Manor: The house of Mrs
E s. D. Flagg, TO Theodore Douglass, of the Doug
lass Copper Company, No. AZ Broadway for seven
months; Mrs. E. B. Brockemann's house to VIII
lam Harrison Brown, of w. H. Brown g. Son for
hve months; the Ancients' Clubhouse, on the Elm
Road, to Dr. n. S. Westcott. for four months; the
house OF D. B. Holbrook TO q. S. Freeman of the
Liberty National Bank, for five months; the Grey
lock cottage belonging TO Briarclih Lodge. on
the Central Drive. to George T Wuppermaun for
one year, and the house of Mrs. William De N
Nichols on the Central Drive. to John TonneIIe
for four months. Also the house of Frank Pres
brey on the Central Drive, to Alfred S. Bourne
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
LUNCHEON OF D. A. &.
No Hint of Coming War at Daughters Con-
qress in Washin gton

TIE Washington Heights Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution had q mild and
peaceful luncheon at the Hotel Astor yesterday. at
which not a word even remotely resembling can
oda1e,- election president general
heard. The chapter is anti-9icLean, but seems 10
be saving its ammunition for the meeting in Wash
ington.
One OF the members said after the luncheon that
il difficult TO find candidate for president
general.
The women OF official position who have been
approached all declined. she said, because there
is to be row, and women you know, hate
20 be in a row
There were speeches by the Rev. Milo H. Gates,
Mrs r. Heron Crosman and others. Miss Harriet
Roster Chadwick sang and Miss Mary Louise
Woelber delighted her hearers with several of
Eugene fields child poems with piano accom-
paniment composed by herself
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

plain white and pearl buttons as trimming. There
are however, a great many pretty washable ma
terials woven with borders this season, and
these would be well adapted to the design, while the
list of linens chambrays. percaes and the like is
nearly limitless.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Q2 years. is 5z yards "A. Az yards % or 312
yards Il inches wide with yard Of plain material
q inches wide for trimming
The pattern No. $751; is cut in sizes for girls of
g. 10, Il and II years of age and will be mailed to
any address receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address PatterI. Department, New-York Tribune
If in hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
RATE DISPUTE NOT YET SETTLED.
New Committee to Try for Agreement Be
tween New Haven and Trunk Lines.

The presidents OF the Eastern trunk line rail
roads met yesterday at the Offices OF the Trunk
Line Association receive the report of the sub
committee which appointed recently 10 try to
arrange a settlement of the dispute between the
trunk lines and the New Haven over the differ
ential agreement between that road and the Cana
dian Pacific. After all-day conference, how
ever, the presidents unable to agree upon
settlement of the difficulty, and the subject was
referred TO another committee for further investt-
cation.
This committee is composed of Charles S. Mellen
president of the New York. New Haven e. Hart
ford; William c. Brown, president of the New
York Central; William H. Truesdale, president of
the Lackawanna; Lucus Tutte. president of the
Boston & Maine and Frederick D. Underwood,
president OF the Erie IT will hold meeting next
Tuesday. which 1t is hoped agreement
Will be reached that will be satisfactory to all
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
RISE IN STOCK EXPLAINED.
American Beet Sugar Company viii Sell
81 OOO, 900 Issue of Preferred Stock.

Spencer Trask & Co, it learned yesterday,
contracted to take the balance Of the author
lied Of $50OOO preferred stock of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company amounting to approx
mately S1O0OO00 which has been held in the treas
ury as an asset. The sale of this stock, ii Is said
will furnish the company with ample working oapi-
tai for several years to come, and financed as IL
now is It is expected that the company will be
able in the coming year to earn as much as 10 per
cent on the common stock of which S5,0000O0 Is
outstanding The arrangement for the sale of this
stock explains the recent rise in American Beet
Sugar stock.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
HARTMAN NOT IN NORTH COAST LINE.

Portland. Ore. April THAT he expects the
Portland matter to be settled within the coming
week is the assertion of j. P. OBrien general man
ager Of the Hartman lines in the Northwest. who
has just returned from conference In San Fran
cisco with the Hill officials The impending settle
ment will 1t is believed result in common ter
ninal for all lines Mr.. OBrien took occasion
10 the first official denial Of the connection
of the Hartman interests with the mysterious
North Coast road.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

TIIHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
i by the Grace OF God free and independent o
rector church wardens and vestrymen Of Trinity
Church OF the City York Mary d. Butler Dana.
Richard Cooper Kate Cely Treviiian. George F. But
terworth individually and executor OF the viii Of
Cadwalader and Edward ]. Hancy. executors the
last will and Eleanor F. Strong. deceased
Mary Cadwalader Jones. Georgiana Peters Lucy W.
Baxter Constance Borland. Maud Rives Smith Flor
ence Wright Mary Alcock. Hospital Book and News
paper Society. Marys Free Hospital for Children
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital. Young Women's
Christian Association. Albine Woln. Helen Leavitt.
Society of York Hospital Children's Aid Society
New York. and to all persons interested IN the
Charles e Strong late Of the County OF New
York deceased. creditors legatees, next OF kin
otherwise. send greeting You and each of
hereby cited required personally TO be and
before Surrogate OF the County OF New York at
OF Records In the county OF New York the goth
day OF April 1909 half past o'clock in
noon OF that day and there to attend judicial
the account OF proceedings of George
ms o said deceased: and such of you hereby
cited as are under OF twenty-one years
qured 20 appear by guardian II you have one or
n you have none. to appear and apply for to be
appointed in the event of neglect failure
do guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
represent and for you IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the Seal OF
the Surrogates' Court said County New York
TO be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. ABNER
TSeaI.J c. THOMAS. Surrogate OF said County.
at County of New York. the 9th day o
February in the Of our Lord one thousand nine
an nine DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the surrogates' Court
STRONG & CADWALADER. Attorneys for Trustee.
40 Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Harrison ave, corner DAVIS 81, two storv
brick hotel 70 6x6S4; Felix De Canio ouner.
Henry Nordheim srohteet cost $4,000
and attic frame dwelling 2ixb2: George 4
Fischer. owner; Henry Nordheim. architect;
&C cost :.....:-., $500
dwelling 2lx5o: Fred Kissler owner
Henri Nordheim; architscs cost 5000
story frame dwelling, 21xb1; Charles RingeI-
stein. Henry NOrdheim. architect; cost 5000
North Chestnut Drive 100 Il and OF South
Chestnut Drive: four Pa story frame dwellings
2lx54 each; Martin Fletcher. owner and archi-
,eet: total 10000
South Chestnut Drive e5 II
Chestnut Drive; a11 story frame dwelling Dix
81; Martin Fletcher. owner cost. 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following proceedings in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday with the clerk of the United States
District Court
Involuntary petition against the Suessk1nd
Schatz Company, cigar manufacturers. at No. 142
East 5Sth street by Elias Bach & Co, H Duys
& Co and the Friend Havana Company.
An involuntary petition filed against TeN-
fck NJ NIattar trading as T. NJ Ma ttar s. Co.
manufacturers Of kimOnos. at Nc. S. Washington
street New York. by H. B. Cafin Company.
claiming $500 Samuel Eiseman & Co, 5000. and
M H Frank d Co. 800. II. Talmadge. %,
was appointed receiver. with bond Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
NOW CONTROLS LIVINGSTON SITE.

Nine Estelle" the milner. who has occupied
the at No 27 Fifth avenue for the last four
teen years, has leased that entire property from
Johnston Livingston for a term of twenty-one
years. The present four story building which oc-
cupies lot 238x100 feet. about 40 feet south OF
30th street. is to razed a handsome structure
of six eight stories, with elevator, erected In
it's stead
The store will be occupied by Nine. Estelle"
for her business while the upper stories will be
rented for loft purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Gathered Here and There

The federal railroads in Switzerland with sin
gular lack Of business foresight, have decided TO
charge extra for big hats Not when sent in bag
gage, but those woTnen's heads Stimulated by
the complaints of who have had their eyes put
out, their hair mussed and their ears cut by the
enormous hats OF women passengers, these rail-
roads going TO measure every wonan's hat,
and any hat that is more than eighty centimetres
IN diameter viii be classed along with bicycles and
carts and other things that have wheels and cannot
&c in on the wesrers' tickets
There's a grain Of the savage IN most human
beings" remarked the old physician. That is the
only explanation Of the pleasure and women
take in Witnessing the abnormal posruring and con-
tort.ng which goes by the name or dancing on the
stage Only surgeon, perhaps knows how this
contortion dancing distorts the frame Of the per-
who tries for the dollars of the multitude By
doing il, but anybody. il seems 10 me- must realize
that il is hard and harmful. Spinal affections are
the lot, later, Of many conIorton dancers
You can't tie yourself into knots and curve your
spine into exactly the opposite direction to that
which nature intended without running your anat-
orny. Paralysis is the fate Of not few contortion
dancers. and hysteria and other nervous diseases
wait for them around the corner
Modern dancing isn't graceful. either" said the
artist Grossly, nor does H. is sometimes claimed
for e. beautify the body. 1 used to consider
dancers my best models The movements of true
dancer full OF grace. but the rage for sensation
alisn in dancing has swept al that away
A sad wall comes from England TO the effect that
though women can-some OF them, ieast-make
themselves thin. they &c; starved looking in the
process The Sketch says that since silhouette
forms and attenusted draperies became the fashion
women arc becoming positively aasernic in their
determination to conform or die. An assemblage in
evening dress reveals too many bony sylphs
An English physician SAYS that pick at
meals till the habit OF eating is gone. and healthy
appetite forgcts come back. Il Is a great pity
that while somebody other is always saying
that there plenty Of aourishing foods that are
not fsttening. the people who naturally TO fat
are never able to md them
The fashion Of wearing stockings and shoes to
match the costume has become immensely popular
BIT there signs that another fashion IS going
10 undermine IL Bronze shoes and stockings are
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
PLAN $4,000 PARoCHIAL SCHOOL.

Plans have been flied for five story parochial
school to be erected for st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Chuch, OF which the Rev. Chaubino Viola
is in the Italian quarter Macdougal street
south of Houston street. II is to be OF modern
style. OF brick finished with limestone and terra
Gotta trimmings, from designs by Nicholas Serra-
cino, architect. 1t Will have a frontage of so
feet a depth 100 feet. is to cost $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
A 100000 PHILADELPHIA DEAL.

The Willard s. Burrows Company of this city. has
sold for the Burnee Realty Company to Alfred Solo
mon the premises No. 1893 Market street Pbiladel
phia, for $4,000 The Burnee Realty Cornnan,,
purchased this property through the same brokers'
about two years ago.
The Willard S. Burrows Company has also leased
TO the Chiids Company for period of twenty years
the premises No. $50 Chestnut street PbiIadeInbta
aggregate net rental about sl75ooo
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
TO ENLARGE IT'S DOWNTOWN STORE.
Rogers, Peet & Co. Will Have Bigger Home
at Warren Street

Townsend Steine G. Haskell. architects. have
filed plans for enlarging Rogers Peet & Co.'S
downtown store and Office building, at the south
west corner of Broadway and Warren street, by
the addition of an eight story and basement build
ing on the of the present structure, and COW
ering the plot at Nos. T. 9 and II Warren street
II viii he of areproof construction, with facade
of brick with trimmings of limestone and terra
Gotta finished with large ornamental bays and har-
nonizing with the main building The addition
will have a frontage Of 75.5ia feet and depth OF
7s2 feet. It will cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple little one-piece dresses are the most prac
teal and serviceable that q girl can wear 1hey
can be made from washable material or from "ool
as liked and they are always becoming ana chllolsL
IN effec+ This one is cut to give the long lines, so
heconing and fashionable, and is made from one OF
the inexnensve nrinted wash fabrics with bands OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
WEST SIDE TAXPAYERS TO MEET

A meeting of the West Side Taxpayers Associa-
ton will be held to-day at No 967 West 34th street
Committees will report on the Bohan Eleventh
avenue track removal BILL the licensed engineers
bill and the garnishee bill and also the pro-
posed extension Of Seventh avenue below nth
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
LEASES FRANKLIN STREET BUILDING.

q " Barney has leased for the Colonial Real
Estate Association the seven story building Nos l4s
and $50 Franklin street TO P. Pastene Co for
long term of years aggregate rental Of about
$4,000 This building is directly opposite the prop
erty leased by Sir Thomas Upton.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
WILL BUILD ON THE coNooURsE.

Smith &, Phelps sold the lot at the northeast
corner OF I74th street and Grand Boulevard ana
Concourse This lot tas a frontage OF Al feet on
the Concourse The purchaser will improve it by
erecting dwelling house for his own occupancy
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Notice of Summons.

n. Louis Robertson Plaintit against Ihe National
@ AT1 Tor County above nasd PssnasHs: You
are hereby summoned to snsys5 1he GDg, mt n n, 'h,i , a
t. sttoreys within twenty days after the srtes Of
Of your aRpss5 OF an a2's G 5es 5gSns . @ fs S
'hf 1sssd January 2sth 1e9e 7..,,, ., Pa.
Nh Once Address and once. No 100 Broadway. Man
II hA5sn tSs sbSSe Sse named STS ffendan Tbs foregoing
mons is SsTsd Sp0w ws3sy Sa ~ Pst2sS Justice Of s
preme Court the state OF New 1ork ealsd Le9Fu5 ~
- m. ocs Of the Clerk Of the County OF NV YqEk in
the Ro5Ouga s of fd9 Fe6sy Sy a6 ae ss 1893
allen s s39M E95Is. Ass9Tss 100 sSsay 95 fo Boroggs
Of 0lr'Ss Manhattan. 1is City Of New YORK
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK GogSTT1t;E9 IS1 LES,
soDhie Beesei FREDERICK H Nadlec Abraham PerLr4sn
and Pauline PerIman his w.ss ana TIi 21Ila Ro,sn
Saum his wife MarsaEet Graham AsxandsT % & sPTS'
Union Trust Company Of New YORK as suostlt1ssd {i
Trustee 1nass thf for the beneh Of Lena Evans
the state David J. Dsnnat and SnaFiss r Fs.
Judah BgGhmsn Ran and sea s!Sa coTpang George Sssi
gEdeE tne Iron WORKS Benjamin Sci Lauro-
riIT Co-parners doing business under the hrT5 Eae
n style OF 3 SCI on FIea Weiden Nathan RsisisT
T aS Iacob Klein Fred s schumann. Max Lsyenknd'
and MatRsn RsItsn Sn'f David Rosenfed Benjamin FEsd
H J2ssRh kp II Pf'f5 HoTaPd MGT's Sshart orris
F-rfed
son Iohn Doe Jane Dee Richard Roe and Mary Roe:
tS .sjd names John Doe. Jane Doe. Richard Roe ana
poe being fictitious their true names being IN
who sued herein as tenants
described IN the complaint herein de-
Ss,Sants-Actou 1--SumnoEs-Trta! desired n
ths of New York.
To he named defendants
are summoned to answer the complaint
action a copy OF your anS7+er oL
for the plaintiffs at their oftce No. -
ST.,i street Borough OF Manhattan. III the CITY OF
~ YORK within twenty days after the service OF tns
S,1oos exclusive Of day OF service, and n ass
80 Xonr failure to appear answer, Judgment VIII %
9ksn against you By default for the relief demanded
IN the complaint
RITCH wOODFORD. BOVEE & BUTCHER
sttor1Nys for Plaintiffs Once and Post Once address,
"a wall street, Borough Of Manhattan New YORK
y. y.
s,Tnnons is served upon by publication puI suant
20 an order OF the NJ Wariey PlatZek one or tne
SuStices Of the Supreme Court OF the state OF NsS
yoTi dated the day OF February, 1903 and Med VIII
tbs conn Amt Office Of the Clerk OF the county
NSsvv york at County Court House. N tns
Torour Of Manhattan in the City. County and Stats
~ New York on day. the original OF Tslca
such complaint filed in the Office OF the said e-&
on the of December 1SOS
Dated February 10. 1909.
RITCH WOODFORD. BOVEE & BUTCHEH
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs Once and Post Once address
is wall street. Borough OF Manhattan. New 1ofs
City. n. y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
BUYS THE NoRTHRUP HOMESTEAD.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for the Richard v
Northrup estate at Newton, Sussex County, n. j..
to the Rev. Levi T. Gifin OF New York, the old
homestead and farm of 200 acres. This property
has been owned by the Northrup family for the last
one hundred wears
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
JOHN D. RYAN ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Made Chief Executor of International Smelt-
ing and Refining Company.

ganated Copper Company, has been elected presi-
dent of the International Smelling and Refining
Company, the membership of the first board of
directors Of which was made public yesterday.
Dennis Sheedy, formerly a director of the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
SALE OF HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS

w Aianson Alexander has sold No. 81 West li3d
street a five story double fathouse. for the Hon
man Realty Company to George A Sipp The
house is on a lot froatirg D feet and with depth
o 100 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Il partment Hotels.
Citation.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
L by of God fres and independent. 20
rector. church wardens and vestrymen OF Trinity
Church the City of New York. Mary D. Butler Dana
Richard Cooper Kate Cely Trevilian. George But
terworth. Edward J. Hancy. Mary Csdwalader Jones.
Cieorgiana Lucy W. Baxter. Constance Borland
Rives Smith, Florence Wright. Mary Alcock.
Hospital Book Newspapers Society St Mary's Free
Children. New York Skin and Cancer Hos
pitai. Young women's Christian Association, Aibine
Wolf Helen Leavitt. Society of New York Hospital.
Chidrens Society OF New YorH and to all persons
Of Kate r Wenan. late of the
County York. deceased. creditors, legatees
next kin otherwise send greeting You and each
OF you hereby cited and required personally 70 be
appear before Surrogate OF the County OF New
York the OF said County held at
the Hall Records In the County OF New York on tho
forenoon day then and there to attend judi
settlement Of proceedings OF George
Executor OF the Last VIII and Testa
IN O said deceased. and such of hereby
9 ed under the OF twenty-one years
dured by guardian. II you have one or.
IL YOU have none. appear and apply for TO be
appointed in the event OF neglect or failure
o a guardian Will be appointed By the Surro-
gate represent and act for in the proceeding
n testimony whereof, have caused the Seal of
the Surrogates the said County OF New York
[SealJ c. THOMAS. Surrogate Of our said County.
a the County New York. the 2Tth day OF
February. the year OF Lord thousand nine
hundred and nj DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the SurrogateS Court
STRONG 6 CADWALADER, Attorneys for Executor
wall Street Borough Of Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

4 department store opened few weeks ago in
London has one feature that is a novelty in de-
partment store history anywhere It has French
for French visitors. a German ROOM with
furniture and decorations and attendance designed
10 make Germans feel if they We're IN the
fstherland: American room for Americans and
an English room for the English The plan
sounds attractive, and it presents endless poss-
bilities- If it becomes the fashion for department
stores 10 make the different nationaIities that
shop with them feel at home in rooms of their
own, the Tower OF Babel won't be il II with the
modern emporium for shoppers. Some of the
other attractions of this London store are a
bureau of exchange, a place where shopper may
secure theatre ticket or transportation TO anv
part OF the world. library. silence room where
women can lie down and rest, room for those
taken suddenly ill., with a trained nurse in at
tendance; roof garden and q postofhce Three
OF the eight floors CT this new store are belo,,
the street level.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

The splendid eyesight enjoyed by that veteran
painter OF cats, Nine Henrietta Ronner, who
lately died.in Brussels aged almost ninety years
was due TO the wisdom of her father. He, having
lost his sight through overwork. resolved that his
daughter should not meet similar fate and so
he obliged her-she was then young grl-to
spend one hour il the middle Of each day in
room that totally dark. This custom she
kept up. and her eyes were always strong.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Walking sticks for women the latest affecta-
ton 1t is thought by the few who carry them
that they give just the required finishing touch
to a tailormade suit. But they very feminine
walking sticks. with flowers nassed at the top
and tied on with broad satin and velvet ribbons
with extremely long ends. Small flowers, roses.
violets, cowslips and the like. used to trim
these newest toys for women.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
GLEANINGS.

Why do fat women indulge in purple hats and
motor wells for country touring and choose for
the automobile ulster large and vivid plaid? The
color combinations seen in Of the cars as
they dash through lonely lanes, or suburban high
ways scare the crows as the farmers say, and
as no automobile equipment OF goggles, wells and
bulky coat be becoming the least the notorist
can do is to avoid appearing vulgar.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

Mt Vernon Choice Selection OF Cottages $4,000 to
C,.- ., SOS Up Also Furnished and I'm
II 90 - furnished Cottages for rent: Geo W Bard
Homes City Hall Bldg. Tel $40. Mt. Vernon NY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

II must FLIP" is new phrase ], is
do when you get tired out and need e,I1n 80
drink something nice and inspiring to put natprs
her feet again
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

high on the incoming wave; the fashionable shops
are full Of them. They are very attractive, built
the same principles the old-fashioned Crom-
wellian shoes with long tongues relieved with
small, dull buckles Shoes of satin. gros grain and
ottoman. matching harnonizng with the COS
tune still liked for evening They must
be accompanied by embroidered stockings and
fastened with small jeweed buckles, which must
be like the jewels worn with the costume.