davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
COTTON MEN IN SESSION
National association Meets at Bret
ton Woods, ". II.

Eretton Woods N H.. Sept. 22-The eighty
seventh semi-annual meeting of the National As
socatOn Of Cotton Manufacturers opened at the
Mount Washington House to-day. The meeting
will be in session until tomorrow night.
Governor Henry b Qunby of New Hampshire
welcomed the delegates at the first session this fore
noon, and a response made by Edwin Farm
ham Greene. of Boston. Charles T. Plunkett, of
Adams Mass the president. then delivered his an
nual address
Before referring to technical subjects President
PlunSett drew attention to the locality in which
tine meeting being held and discussed at some
length the necessity of forest conservation, partic
ularly because of the Importance TO the main
tenance of water power. summing up in these
words:
'Snce the United States of America is almost
the only civilized government which has no ade-
quate laws upon forest conservation. the belief is
surely warranted that 1t will in this it has in
other matters. take a commanding position among
the great nations of the earth"
Mr.. Plunkett reviewed cotton manufacturing con-
dtons in Europe. calling attention 10 the overhuild-
Ing and Overproduction in certain centres, which,
ne said. had resulted in forcing ideness on seventy
million spindles in attempt ~ curtail output
He paid tribute TO American genius and business
judgment and added; NO Yankee Southron
could have more clearly perceived nor more prompt
" appropriated progressive ideas than have our
European and perhaps our japanese rivals"
Comparing American conditions with those
abroad. Mr. Plunkett designated labor costs at
home rs "a handicap of large proportions and he
indicated matters needing attention of Anneri-
cans the following:
National legislation tending to permanent rather
than tTanSitoTy industrial conditions, VaCt-
lating in each state and diverse in all: a higher
regard for commercial integrity and a moral cou-
rage sedulously to nurture II in self and require 1t
of others; more trustworthy banking capital to in
financial support which will not shrink from
service at the precise moment Of greatest need
THE Legal Relations Between Mill and Selling
Agent" was the subject of paper by Walter S.
Newhouse New York lawyer. This followed
by the reading of a report from the committee on
standard specifications for staple gray goods
One Of the principal addresses at the evening ses-
sion was by Theodore H Price, of New York
whose topic was Limitation of American Cotton
Production Affected by the Scarcity OF Labor fn
the South. This illustrated by moving
pictures. Other papers this evening read by
Henry d. Martin, of Clinton. Mass, 'Increas-
ing the Earning Capacity of Plant: Leonard
Cronkhite. of Boston. on physical and Mechanical
dau. of New York, whose topic Sizing"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
PRIMARY FIGHTERS ARRAIGNED.
Magistrates Dispose of Many Gases and Await
Recovery of Men in HOSPITALS.

Strenuous activity marked the voting at the dis
trict primaries Tuesday, and yesterday morning
many arraignments resulted. Two men were
brought before Magistrate KroteI, in the YorkviIle
court. charged with completely in the shooting in
the street near the polling place at No. 546 Second
avenue, in which three wounded. One
discharged because of lack of evidence, but
the other, Edward J. Harvey, of No. S32 East S0th
street, held for further examination. Two vic
Tins of the fight in Bellevue Hospital. and will
be arragned soon they recover.
In the jefferson Market court James Mulligney.
of No. 90 Barrow street, held in $1,000 bail
for examination. charged with attempting to vote
under the name of another at the polling place at
No 4S2 Hudson street
Eight men were arraigned before Magistrate Gill
roy, at Far Rockaway, Long Island. They were
arrested suspicious persons and 1t is alleged
that the sent there in the interests of a
political faction to intmidate voters. They were
sentenced three months each IN the county Jail.
While passing through East 34th street early yes
terday morning. Patrolman Cutting. of the East
S5th street station found James Gass, of No. so
East 25th street, lying unconscious the sidewalk
He was removed to Bellevue Hospital The man
received his injuries in the fight in the 14th Assem-
bly, District
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
TRADE WITH TURKEY.
Direct Steam Communication Be
t1cecn Ne1c York and COnStantinOpIe.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington Sept. 22-Following out the policy
adopted by Secretary Knox to assist American
manufacturers in securing their fair of trade
IN the foreign markets. particularly the Far East,
South America and Turkey, J. l. Brode. special
agent Of the State Department has succeeded in
having direct freight communication established
between Constantinople and New York. The Held
nique Steam Navigation Company has agreed to
make the experiment and will begin at to
take shipments. Two boats. Of 17,O0O and the
other of 15000 tons, will make regular trips.
The annual imports of Constantinople amount
$42cNOoo. but the share of the United States will
hardly average 100000. less than pa per
The insignificant share of the United States this
import trade is attributed mainly the lack of d.
rect steamship communication between CONSTANT
nople and American ports. The importers there
complain of this fact. They that in many cases
they prefer American goods and the prices sat
lsfactorY, but account of the frequent de
lays and the almost invariably damaged state in
which the goods arrive they have been placing
with European firms orders which they would have
been Gl2d to give To American firms had there been
direct steamship communication. American goods
have been going transshipped via London, Liver
pool. Marseilles, Genoa, Naples. Trieste the
PrPus
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
G. E. KIssEL BACK FROM EUROPE.
Speaks optimistically of Outcome of Indict
ment in Sugar Case

Gustav e. Kissel. who indicted several
months ago for alleged violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust act following the investigation into
the American Sugar Refining Company, arrived
here yesterday from abroad the White Star
liner. Oceanic. He had been shooting in Scotland
and had spent several weeks climbing the Alps.
He spoke optmistically of the outcome of his in
dictment. Concerning the loan from the sugar
company, he said there had never been any mis-
representation cn his part. and there nothing
in the transaction which could be construed as
having been intended TO deceive any persons with
whom he dealing
When Mr.. Segal borrowed the money" said Mr..
Kissel. he knew that the sugar company was the
lender. Although I did not tell him at the time I
took his lawyer TO John +. Parsons. counsel for
the sugar company, who was attorney for the
lender. There was no moral wrong deceit prac-
tised I of that The lawyers in the
case will have to thrash out whether there was a
technical breach of the antitrust law. No wrong
was done ordinarily understand right and
wrong. Neither party in the transaction com
planned Of anything I did. All 1 was thinking of
at the time 10 satisfy both parties"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HARTMAN TRUE MASTER BUILDER y
New York Central Directors Adopt ResoIu-
tionS on His Death

The directors of the New York Central & Fud-
son River Railroad Company adopted yesterday the
resolutions on the death of E. H. Hartman pre-
pared by the special committee. which consisted
of President W. e Brown and James stillman
The resolutions express the sorrow of the directors
at the death Of their associate ana continue:
Mr. Hartman took active interest in this
corporation and gave to its welfare the invaluable
aid Of his large experience and mature judgment
in the development and unifcation of the railway
systems of America. He true master builder.
As such he rendered conspicuous service TO his
day and generation He clearly perceived that
efficient transportation is essential to the public
welfare as vital motion is to vital existence and
10 this great task he devoted with unfagging
interest and energy that ended only with his
death his clear insight. his unequaled resourceful
ness and those other qualities of mind and heart
which made him a leader among men.
The great incentive for his life work the
Of achievement and unnindful of his failing physi-
cal strength and disregaTding the fact that he
could never live to the full fruition of his
labors. he braVely struggled on shrkng no respon-
sibty, avoiding burden and meeting every
difficulty with undaunted courage until death sud
denly ended his incessant labOrs-
In his death his fellow members Of this board
have lost valued associate whose good counsel
viii be greatly missed. and true friend who will
never he forgotten by those who privileged to
know him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
KILLS HOUSE BREAKER
Engineer Shoots Burglar Climbing
Through WndO7c.

Awakened by the breaking of glass at o'clock
yesterday morning. William A. Roffe, civil en-
gineer, who lives the top floor of the apart
ment house at No. 1883 Bathgate avenue, The
Bronx, fired two shots at burglar. whose body was
half way through the bathroom window. AS the
man dropped back Roffe ran to the window and
fired three more shots the intruder was sliding
down a rope. When he reached the areaway the
man staggered away through the darkness, and
found later about block distant. dead from
a wound in the breast. His hands were badly blis-
tered by sliding down the rope.
Roffe was not arrested, and Coroner Schwan-
necke. to whom the reported, said that
he was convinced that he had done public SER
vice in shooting the Several keys, a chisel.
a pillow slip and pawn ticket calling for brace
were found on the body. From the makers mark
on the clothes he Captain Brennan. of the
fremont station, said that he believed the man
had served term in Auburn prison. Later in the
day Captain Price. of the Bronx detective bureau
said that man who said that he uncle Of
the burglar had identified him George Reigal
Captain Price did not give out the name of his in
formant, the latter being respected business man
of The Bronx.
The shooting of Reiga created great excitement
and brought out swarm of reserves from the
fremont avenue station, which is only block away
from the building where it occurred Investigation
showed that the burglar. after obtaining entrance
to the building. had hoisted himself to the roof by
means of the dumb waiter. He then cut the rope
and fastened the dumb waiter at the top of the
pipe and threw the other end over the side Of
the building so that it fell alongside the bathroom
windows Of the apartments below He then low
cred himself 10 Roffe's apartment and was climb
ing in when he shot.
1t was learned that RegaI to the apart
ment house on Tuesday morning in automobile
and asked the janitOrs wife if there were any
vacant apartments. She told him that a tenant
was leaving in week, but that she could not
show. the apartment because the tenant was out
She said. however, that the Roffe apartment
a duplicate Of the one which would be vacant and
they asked Mrs. Roffe to show her rooms. ReiGaI
examined them carefully and went away in the
machine, after saving that he thought that his
wife would like them and that he would return in
a week.
body that of their visitor of the day before He
also said that in his opinion Reigal was the man
who recently had been giving the police of Har-
lem much trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

said that would only say-at least the pro-
gramme handed to mellow do you do?" to
the people; but constituted in Ameri-
political life that when a man sets his
mouth going it has to go for little while. and
/ have subjected YOU therefore to that trial,
which as American people in a political atmOs-
phere you are bound to undergo every time a
politician visits you
In closing i wish to express my sincere graft
tude for your cordial reception in coming here
in such numbers to the President of the
United States. l understand that the tribute Is
not personal one, but that it is the tribute of
Americans TO the temporary head of their nation,
as a manifestation of their spirit of loyalty and
their determination to hold up high the person
who for the time being represents the sovereign
~ of the nation and the dignity of the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
JUSTICE ANDREWS SIGNS JUDGMENTS

Syracuse. Sept. 22.-Justice William s Andrews
signed to-day the final judgments in the actions
brought by the state against four companies.
granting permanent injunctions preventing the con-
tinued pumping of carbonic acid gas from the
springs at Saratoga. The findings were based on
the decisions made by Justice Andrews at Albany
yesterday. and were prepared by Deputy Attorney
General Daniel Z BrOng. None of the attorneys
appeared here to-day. After being signed the
papers were returned to the Attorney Generals
office. The defendants are the Geysers Natural
Gas Company New York Carbonic Acid Gas Com
pany, Lincoln Springs Company and Natural Car
bonic Gas Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WISE DEMURs IN SUGAR CASE,
United States Attorney Opposes Pleas of
Harmed and Kissel

United States Attorney Wise filed demurrers
yesterday 10 the special pleas entered by Thomas
C. Harmed of Philadelphia, and Gustav f. Kssel,
of this city. indicted with directors and officers
of the American Sugar Refining Company. They
were charged with conspiracy in restraint of inter
state trade and foreign commerce in connection
with the loan of S1,25O0OO to Adolph Sega who in
return gave the American company control OF the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company The latter
was shut down by the American company Mr..
Kissel negotiated the loan.
Mr.. Kissel, in his plea. had claimed immunity
from prosecution because he had appeared a
witness in the suit of the Pennsylvania company
against the American company and had produced
documentary evidence. Harmed pleaded the statute
of limitations. Mr.. Wise said, in regard to Mr..
KisseTs plea. that the evidence was furnished I'm a
suit I'm which the government party
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Plymouth sept %. . u-Adriatio CBrf New York fer
Cherbourg and Southampton.
Barcelona, sept 19-Ertka tGer), New York Fayal,
Bilbao.
Malta sept 2C1an Macpherson CBr> from Calcutta and
Colombo Boston and New York
Hong Kong, sept 22-HarfOrd (Br), New York Port
Natal and IabUan
SAILED
AlmeTia. sept 1S-Atanta tAUstl from Patrasl. New
York; I'D, m KrOnprinz Wilhelm tCerl (fro1l
ErPmenl, New York via CherbOurg
southampton. sept % noonTeutonic tBrl New York
C'herbourg and Queenstown.
Barbados sept 2O-Justin tBr) Cfrom Para,
New York.
Trieste, Sept 21-Carpathia tBrl. New York
Pernaubuco. Sept 20-St Nicholas Monte
videcl. Boston and New York
Rotterdam. sept 21-New York dutch. tank, New
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HEINzE COPPER STOCKS AT AUCTION.

At the weekly sale of securities at auction YES
terday there were sold $3.50 shares Of common
stock OF the United Copper Company of which MI
Henze is president. $40 a share. the par valuo
being 500, and 72O preferred AT $50. par slOO
There we're also sold 1000 shares of stock Of tho
Ohio Copper Company, of which Mr. Heinze ia n
director. at 81 S1k shsrs. par $40.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
pEPosED OFFICIAL LEAVES BELLEVUE.

Michael J. Rickard. who was dismissed from the
place of assistant superintendent OF Bellevue Hos
ptal on Tuesday for irregularities I'm his accounts
moved all of his furniture Of the hospital yes
terday and then quietly left the place, with his
wife. Rickard had been connected With Bellevue
for thirty-eght years in various capacities, and
since his appointment assistant superintendent
had occupied apartment Of six the
third floor of the main building.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WIRELESs REPORTs

The Philadelphia reported 225 miles east NJ sand
Hook az IN yesterday. is expected dock saturday
The Columbia. reported s 1876 miles cast ~ saL
forenoon 4N4oS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER y

Destiuat tou and steamer. Close in ". Y.
Japan CurCa China and Philippine ISL
alis tvta Ssatet-Kaga To day. $50
Guam and Philippine Islands (via san
FranCiscOIU transport Sept 90 $50 m
San FrsneiscoE ESi9ngoiis sept 80 $50 m
japan, Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands tvis Vancouver and Victoria.
C)-Empress OF china. Oct I, $50
Australia (except WesO. Fill Islands
New caledonia and New Zealand tvia
Aoransf ...-.. Oct. g. $50 p m
Hawaii via Franciscol-Alaneda oct 4. $50
Hawaii. Japan. CoTea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san Francisco
IenNo MaFu - O. -- Jct O. b-oO p IN
Tahiti Marquesss Islands. New Zealand
and Australia via san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

To college men going back n
books and football, we suggest that
allowances go furthest where Won
need make no allowances for guesg-
work.
We know that our young mems
styles are right.
We know that our fabrics are an
wool and fast color.
Such knowledge is even more vital
to young men who earn their own
living.
Youths suits, sizes s2 to s5 chest
Sic to S35.
Young mems suits, sizes "a TO a
chest, $50 to S38.
We hope not, but
RaincOats and mackintOShes NAV be
mighty handy next week.
Plenty here now.
Rain hats, they often call these soft
English cloth hats.
New models imported this Fall
So and $3.50
OF course a good faSt-color Derby
makes a good rain hat, and uu
Derbies are all good.
Double" shoes layers Of
waterprOOfed leather, make good
marching shoes and good business
shoes.
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th ST. s4thH
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise b41 Sunset 5:5T Moon so Moons age
HIGH WATER
4. M.Sandv Hook Gov Island 10 He'll Gate ~
7. M-Sandy Hook l:45 Island 15T Hell Gaze S4S
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Scored a genuine suc-
cess. Miss AnSlin'a fnssl
IchieveInent Eve sun.
Miss Anglin Won = suS
cess, Adoption 8EIlf1lly
made Herald.
Powerful emotional a.
peal sunshine and tearS'
Telegram
Margaret Anslia'S tri-
umph. Human !nterest
intense. .-Glohs.
Play compact and N
terestinE. Does Miss An
gliu great credit. ."-Tels-
.graph-
Dramatically impressive
Full OF human appeal
Press.
Miss Anglin wins u
Helsna Richie - Eve
Mail
SATURDAY.. 2;t5.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

ActlnE as pCvsrfdf a.
star has sv~r 6ons NJ
5lenIS OF real drama
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

sRriugs mail
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

We hope not, but
RaincOats and mackintOShes NAV be
handy next week.
Plenty here now.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

House filings forth cheers and applause r7-,Y -
led by the exertion-' ''-Triouns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

r. H. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.-In the Supreme Court Of the District
the widening OF thirteenth strest.-District
Court No. SIS Notice T hereby Ei!en that the
suant to the provisions Of sections 491a to 4s1n
of the code Of law for the District OF Column
bia. have fled a petition IN this court praying
the condemnation Of the land necessary for the
widening Of 18th street extended. ten feet on
the easterly side between Park road and Monroe
on a plat or map filed with the said petition. as
part thereof and praying also that jury OF
n,e judisious eIpsrienced dsin; crested men J;
in these proceedings and not IN the service OF
e. the Ds OF SE OF
States marshal for the District Of Columbia to
assess the damages each owner Of land to be
ing of 18th street and the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and to
tss se ssn s thss.
for in and by the aforesaid sections Of the code
1t is, by the court, this 18th day Of November,
interest in these proceedings be. and they are
hereby warned and commanded to appear in this
on Or a ssf % the 10Th day q
attendance until the court shall have made it's
nnal order ratfying and confirming the award
the jury to be emps neled and sworn herein. and
II Is further ordered that a copy OF this notice
and Order be published once in the W..hins,SSn
Herald and the Wilmington Post. neHspapers
published in the said District. before the said
10th day Of December, AID. 1909. 1t is further
ordered that . copy Of this notice and order he
served by the United States marshal or his
deputies upon such Of the owners Of the lspd
10 be condemned herein as may be found BY the
said marshal or bis deputies within the District
Of Columbia and upon the tenants and occupants
Of the same before tho said 10th day Of Decem-
Der. AID. 1909. BY the court. WENDELL 4.
STAFFORD Justice. 4 true copy. (Sesl) Test:
J. f. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. Z. CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant Clerk. no12, 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
CHEVY CHASE,
THE ..suBuRB BEAUTIFUL"

Tou can buy in Chevy Chase with the assur.
sirable residential section Of the suburbs and
that you are making an Investment Of the most
promising Sort
Chevy Chase Is beautifully located at the
highest point On Connecticut avenue; The AZ
proach IL attractive and always will be. Or
service IL excellent. There are church, school
and store facilities; water, sewer, gas. elsc.
trio lights. telephones. macadamised streets.
Prices range from 25c to bOc per %. IT,. &C.
eording to location. Every section Of Chew
building up with the most attractive homes.
For plats. prices and particulars 50
THOS. J: FISHER q co. Unc.).
7SS 18th Ut. NV.
Phone N. $3.50. After pm. cali II. o746Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

SUPREME COURT OF THB DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding. Probate Court:-No. 16435
Administratfon.-This 10 to give notice: That the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of Archibald G.. HuIlett, late Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, deceased; All persons having
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
1910; otherwise they NAV bx- law be excluded
from ali beneat Of said estate! Given under my
hand this eleventh day Of November. 1903
Washington, ID. C. (Seal) Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. y. II.
THOMAS, Attorney. Do13-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 16427
Adminlstration.-This Is to give notice: That the
subscriber. Of the District OF Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of the District
Of Lemuel Gaddis, late Of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legal
~ authenticated. to the subscriber, on or before
the eleventh day Of November. AID. 1910; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this eleventh day Of November. 1900. JESSIE
8. aERSBY, 10 eth st. sc. (Seal.) Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register Of wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court: HENRY p. BLAIR, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No 164l7
Administra tion. This 10 to give notice: That the
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia letters Of administration on the estate
States Army. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber. or be-
fore the 9Th day Of November, AID. 1910: other
wise they may By law be excluded from all ben
eft Of said estate. Given under my hand this
9Th day Of N9vcnnber. 1902. HARRIET = KIM
Q. TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
HENRY p. BLAIR. Attorney. ne61aw,3t