davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
TO PAY S75O,OOO CASH
SUGAR SUIT SETTLEMENT.
TruSt H'M Return Securities and
Cancel 81. go 900 Loan.

Not so much cash will chane hands in the
settlement Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company's 100000 suit against the American
Sugar Refining Company as was rumo-ed. From an
authoritative source II learned Yesterday that
the money payment ny the latter would be E75o"7o
II the PENNSYLVANIA court which appointed the re-
ceiver. approves
Involved in the settlement viii he the return by
the defendant company 4 the securities given by
Adolph Segal NJ Philadelphia for the sl25a"o loan
and the cancellation Of the loan The securities
are $4,000 in bonds 26oo0 shares Of the stock
OF the Pennsylvania company and Sl."0."oo Of the
bonds Of the Majestic apartments, in Philadelphia
built by segal. and in the completion Of which
the loan was used
The voting certificates turned 10 the Amer
lean company with the Pennsylvania companys $
stock win have be returned also. These were
used 20 elect board Of directors which closed
the plant
Counsel for the Pennsylvania company have not
decided whether further VIII be necessary TO
adjust matters in Philadelphia, far as the
Majestic apartments bonds are concerned but they
VIII await the ratification of the settlement before
taking any further steps At the offices OF the
American Sugar Refining Company the following
statement issued yesterday by G R Heicke
The secretary:
The suit pending in THIS city against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company was brought 10 re-
cover the sum OF $20eOa. .ooo suit in connection
with the same matter, also Tor dam9ges' was
brought .n the State of New Jersey and Is pend
ing appeal the Court II Errors Of New Jersey
ron the decree eisissine mat silt OlheT PBaS P
sy-ivania- A settlement. advised 10y counsel mas
been made which terminates all these ltga tloIS
terms which il has been agreed shan hol be
made public pending the application 70 the Penn
sylvania by the receiver Cor leave 10 naake
the settlement.
one OF the attorneys said yesterday that it was
doubtful If the details of the settlement would be
given out even after ratification by the Pennsyl-
vania court.
In the United States District Court yesterday
1I1lrrh q
E7erns,-Iz-afa c-,7,,arv Informed Judge Holt that
the case had been settled by agreement among
counsel. and John 9. NIilburn. Tor the American
company said: wish Join in the sweet words
OF the learned counsel for the Tlaintif
Thereupon Judge Holt dismissed the Jury ms
settlement Is the third that the American Sugar
Refaing Company has made this year The first
was that Of the $4,000 penalty imposed for weigh
sag frauds. The second was the civil suit IN which
about s. Glcetl was paid TO the government
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
THE FOSTER CHARGES.
Grounds on Which Baptists WI Try
to ErpeI 4thOr.

Chicago June 9.--The Rev. Johnstone Myers. who
on Monday insisted the expulsion from the
Baptist conference of Professor George Foster, OF
the University of Chicago author of The Function
of Religion" said to-day that eighty-one preachers
had agreed TO vote fer the ousting Of Professor
Foster Monday. when the subject will be re-
opened
The charges will. it is said, be presented in sub
stance as follows:
|. Author of The Function Of Religion in Mans
Struggle for Existence - which shows its writer
atheist.
{. Author of THE Finanty Of the Christian Re
ligIon.'' which brands its author infdel
3. Expelled from the faculty Of the University of
Chicago Divinity School following the publication
Of Tine Tinality of the Christian Religion This
charge NAV not he brought as Professor Foster
says his withdrawal voluntary
& Excerpt from his latest book tending to show
mat he is enemy Of the Baptist ministry: Mod
ern science makes the claim for divinity an alb
surdity; God Is mans own Creat tion; the man OF
tO-dn who believe in miracles is naive; the
called Church of Jesus Christ is made up OF
hlubbers
; Views expressed in his books violation
of the fundamental law Of the Baptist Ministers
Union.
8 Admits he is a Unitarian.
:. Acts pastor OF a Unitarian church
Professor Foster is quoted saying that he and
his friends will put up determined fight against
The proposed action. Mr. Myers declares the
eighty votes he has procured are more than
enough TO furnish the three-fourths necessary 10
eXucl
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
CAN'T PAY FOR SANITY INQUIRY
Committee Of W. W. Vanderbilt S Estate Dis
eharged-Has Only Real Propertr Left

S%stlee Blacknar, Of the supreme Court Brook
lyn' handed down decision yesttrda, in which
he discharged eS-Judge William p. Hurd II as
ooliiilt'ee oi the estate Of William Ward Wander
bit, the aged lunlfer dealer who MARI u NJ
ann Scafneil-FeppeI, the -Spf-truaiizric Bishop
de WAS declared insane 10y The courts at the in
stance cf hs daughter, Miss Minerva Vanderlflt
but la.er found sane.
Nj EuTd reported 10 she court that Sir Wander
Bit had reai estate werth $3.50 but no personal
property. As a result there is no money TO defrav
the cost Of the proceedings Ia which he was de-
clsred insane Eis real estate cannot be sold for
the purpose without order. and no s,ica
order has been made The costs SIs s22 g. Mr.
Hurd also reported that 3Ir. ;anderbilt had busi-
ness deb:s amounting 10 S.-s and was 10 in
-ebt 20 h.s %l1s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
JUDGE APPEALS FOR PRISONER.
Juror Agrees to Educate Boy So as to Keep
Him Out of Jail

The novel sight Of judge appealing TO the spec
tators and jurors in behalf OF boy prisoner was
witnessed in Part II OF General Sessions Yesterday
afternoon Luke Brennan. Western Union mes
senger boy, before Judge Warren ". Foster,
after having pleaded guilty to stealing a kit Of
carpenters tools from the fiat Of Bernard Vorchek
OF No 205 East 10th street.
Judge Foster said that the boy had been with
out parents fr' nj babyhood. had spent his life in
charitable institutions up 10 year ago. and had
never had a chance. He said that if he sent him
10 prison the boy would become educated in crime
and would be = menace to society," but tha, he
might become a good man II some one showed A
charitable interest in him. John r. Voorhis one
Of the jurors. then said that he would assume the
education of the boy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
1Ivsr9ool. June eCaalpana rI York VIA Queens
Hamburg. June s-VoIturne tBr}. New Rotter
dam
Adelaide. lurs HAltona ,Ger,. New York via Win
q s. and FrNuantIe
Plymouth. June 3,3o p Majestic tRrl New York
FOR Cherbo4rE and Southampton
H'vre. June White Wings ,Rr'. New York
Bristol June N-ErlstoI 'itr ,irI New York
barcelona June tEludad Ie R-us SPAN New York VIA
T9TaEOna
Rio t-rsnte 10 sui. 7-CorsiCan Prince New
York Via Peruaruhuco Rio da Jareiro. etc
Genoa June 6. : a Re d'Italia Utah. New York.
ps-reS- Sal1aul- June >-kasama tBu. New York via
Cape Town. Aisa Ray. etC
SAlLE,p
Queenstown. Jun" 81 9I5 mania ,Rr'. New York
Soutr .t0u june =. IN ruAfriatc tBr1 New York
ia 'hernours and QurenstoWn. I m. Ksise- WI
p. Inn .lar Crosse Ne-y Yo-k C1erh0UrE
srI10C1 tt{r'. Earhs los colon and $ey
rhcrts Iuur Is Kaiser Wilhelm de- Crosse
New
AlFer- June focs1foutein tT-, and New York
Genoa. june 6-To1lRsp di ~avrIa titaD. New York
Naples. June S-i'rett- 'li.'. N~v York
Seville. june Mars GerI. NsV York.
PASSED
Gihr2sr June S-iacre castle tBrl. Yokohama. for
Boston and New YorE-
rlnsaie. Terrence Err. York tor Man-hsasr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
NEED FOR QUEENS LINE.
Commissioner NcCmrOH FOted for
South Shore Franchise.

The. members Of the Public Service Commission,
tt developed YESTERDAY nor unanimous in turn
ing down the franchise granted by the Board of
Estimate and Apportionmanr 70 the South Shore
Traction Company build trolley line across
Queens and over the new greensboro Bridge 70
Manhattan The commissions action waS taken
by z divided vote, Commissioners Mattie, Eustis
and Barrett voting against the franchise, while
Commissioner aIcCarToH filed dissenting opinion
IN favor of the franchise and Chairman Wilcox did
not vote.
Commissioner McCarroll in his dissenting memo
raru-n SAYS that the need for the line in Queens is
urgent and he does not believe that the terms If
the franchise as passed by the Board Of Estimate
and ApportiOnment are unfair To the city. The
franchise seems TO have been drawn with much
and provision for the protection Of the inter
ests OF the city and the public" Commissioner
NcCarroli From that standpoint il is TO be com
mended and believe should he approved
COMMISSIONS MCCarroll does not think that the
objections 70 the appraisal clause in the franchise
are well taken by the commission and he believes
that the method outlined viii work out satisfacto-
Tfly to all concerned. It IS the duty OF the commits
sion, he SAYS TO encourage and by all proper means
promote the establishment and development Of tran
sit facilities and TO clear the way rather than 10
raise obstacles. He argues that unless il can be
shown that tie interests of the city the public
gre invaded or impered il is the duty OF the COM
mission to approve the franchise Anything else
he says violates the ciry's legal rights and thu
principle Of home rule"
Ex-senator Clarence Iexov-. counsel for the South
Shore Traction Company. called the office Of the
commission yesterday and discussed the disapproval
OF the franchise with several Of the commissioners
objectionable tc the commission would be straight
ened o1r
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Cool cloudy days forbid clouding
the fact that Summer suits can be too
thin.
Medium light wOOlens are most
serviceable for most men most Of the
time. and of such fabrics we've thou
sands of suits In all sorts of weaves
and patterns.
Regular suits, with the vests which
most men leave off on hot days, and
take comfort in on cool days.
S18 to $42
For rainy days all Summer.
Stetson light weight soft hats.
$3.50 to s..
Raincoats of our own woolens,
cravenetted.
$40 to $35.
An underwear for damp day pro-
lection.
Schlichten-Ramie (pure Hmen)-
the most absorbent of textile fbres.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
z5s S4z 1902
Warren St 1sths St s4ths St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
rRANsPACIF1c MAILS.

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and Close IN New 1olA
'a2fn 22In.cIioSr Sa ana CHiA ''i . To-day $50 p m
Hawaii Japan Corea. China Philip
pine Islands san Francisco
Australia Except WesO Zealand
Fill Islands and Caledonia (vis
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C)-Ma- .
Japan Corea china and philippine
islands Minnesota June L. o5O m
Japan China especially ad-
Ms1 aTeSTed ohyl' wa .' June IT, $50 p m
Japan Cora. China AMI Philippine
Islands Vancouver and Victoria. b
CO-Empress India June Is o-dO . m
Hawaii Japan COrea, China and Philip
pine Islands (vIa san Frarcisco)- -
Manchuria june H. o'0' III
New Zealand Australia texcept WestD. Sa-
Islands New Caledonia tvta
Francfsco1-C1an Macinnis June ~ 80 2 ~
Hawaii (via Francisco)Aamels. June r. $50 D N
Tahiti, Islands. New Zealand
Australia VEST (va San
Francisco Mariposa June 20 $50 p m
Haw wal Guam. Philippine Islands via
Francisco)-U transport June 80 o;50 IN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MADE TRANSFER TAX APPRAISER

John +. Smith. secretary OF the Kings Count,,
Republican General Committee was annointad
transfer tax appraiser yesterday by Controler
Gaus. MIR. Smith was formerly a newspaper man
and has held various political offices He Is nov, a
political secretary Timothy L. Woodrun
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania reported Sa6 miles east ~ sandy
Hook II yest"rday Is expected 70 dock about 80
n Friday.
The Ultonia. reported as having rasscd Nantucket
I.ghtshp II IA yesterday. Is expected 20 dock
about s % 20 day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 2s Sunset 20 Moon rises q
HIGH
A N-Sanfv Hook Island lo-Ia Hell , 03
Psf-sandy Hook 100 Island 1o1 He'll Gate 25l
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Meetings.
NOTICE

NOTICE
b. sortv-thfrd annual meeting 9f the o5Ce n ths
,t,ti,,,tGn on friday. June 1lth, 1879 at 'l-'
in afternoon rarf IN Ftai
>,Ia-r,-t9i chapel following the n'iSi,ess
22ni.,.irc sDsakerS will address the rn+eIt.[-
iO'''7 pev D. r van de Wat0-'
Hon Thomas L James anu N-0
Hon William IT. McElIOS. -,..-tf1a a.
The Ladies' Auxiliary bar" ''''
rhs clos OF exercises
COMMITTEES OF ARR-tNCiE1iENTS-
ANTHONY DEL
FREDFyPIC O. WASFNr-fs.---,D-
MONTGOMERY Il CleAI,,
ISRAEL. c. JONES. VI d " PrsSidsSA
- Secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Scotch GnghanS and PercaLeS
Can Be Made Into Natty Styles

There was a time when the tailored
gown meant cloth. and a fairly heavy
quality at that; then lighter weights and
heavy pongee silks were included in the
tailor's stock, The midsummer costume
now requires a coat, and our tailor does
not go out Of business WREN his early
spring season closes. His order book Is
filled up TO the middle or the end Of
July. and his sumner sto, = includes all
varieties OF the pongee weave. besides
the white and colored cC,,.irme linens.
Dressmakers and the home sewers go
one step further when they make the
Scotch ginghams, percales and goods Of
a ike weight, with a tailored finish.
Tailoring the tub gown. whether Il be
the twO-piece dress or the princess eff
rect, is a method with two excellent re-
suits. Tailoring means the strengthen
ing of a fairly low-priced material, and
It means very good style for the simple
morning street dress. Any woman Is
more willing to appear 81 the weli-made,
well-stitched cotton gown that, there
fore, has snap to It. than she would
be to wear slung-together dress bear
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Luggage Packing Suggestions
For Sundays Spent out of TozUn

thinner than silk, such as null, chiffon.
etc.
To wear on Sunday the second thin
gown viii be needed.
a separate skirt with white waist is
no longer considered smart. except when
the coat is worn, and as the average
woman does not wish to sit around in
hot weather wearing a jacket. a pretty
guimpe dress, or even shirt waist
frock. should be worn instead.
This garment should be chosen with
the idea OF its suitability for church
or for whatever engagements may be
made for the day. II desired, a boa of
some kind viii make this toilet most
A pair of evening slippers. and
white ones for use on Sunday. must be
part of the outfit, and, Of course, q
complete change Of underclOthing.
Women frequently carry many more
toilet accesso cries than are needed.
IL is perfectly fair 20 assume that
the hostess viii have { dressing table
equipped. or that she viii possess
enough pieces for the wants of her
guests,
Every woman wishes to carry her
own brush and comb, but a hand
mirror is heavy, and il is expected
that one will be provided
The same is true OF soaps; part of
every guests room equipment is a
tiny cake Of soap.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Cabbage Prices Soar,
Caused BY Drought

There Is now little probability shat
cabbage, which has been selling at un-
usually higf prices recently, will be-
come very much cheaper. if any at all,
before another month.
Recently, when the vegetable reached
a maximum wholesale quotation Of Sl.25,
'srs were inclined 10 view the sit
uauOn with little concern. They be-
IIeved that shipments had become con-
gested and other slight causes had con-
tributed to bringing about a curtailed
supply which would last only a short
time.
II now appears, however. that another
cause, and one which viii require time
to remedy. was back Of the shortage.
This was the dry weather OF several
weeks ago. which seriously injured the
crop. As a result Of this il is expected
that shipments may become steadily
lighter during the present month.
In September cabbage raised in North
ern States will begin reaching the mar
ket This should Immediately result
in lowering the present price on the
vegetable and restoring the market to
the basis it mad reached a couple Of
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Linen Bags Attractive
With Street Costumes

Very novel linen bags are most at
tractive for wear with the street cos
tune Of linen.
They are either made with metal
mountings, like those used for the Irish
lace bag, or fastened with cords and
buttonholed eyelets to match the en-
broidery. The best taste is shown in the
selection Of white or khad-colored linen
bags embroidered in heavy cottons 10
match the material The gayly oolored
linen bag is usually one Of the curious
bits OF Eastern embroidery on crash
from Damascus or Bulgaria, and in
tended originally for anything else than
a bag. These curios were first used as
band trimmings or belts. anG have re-
Gently been chosen as shopping bag
materials. They look extremely well
with the Manufactured suit OF crash
or linen.
The leather handbag Of huge proper
tons is in very good style. The best
among them are made with a comfort
able pair of handles, which hold the bag
together when il Is carried. Many leath-
ers are fooled, some have burnt-tn mon
ograms and the bag that is solely for
use is Of a glossy leather that will not
finger mark
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Daily Fashion Talks.

It IS extremely fortunate for most
women OF uncertain age and weight that
the new styles run decidedly toward
complete dresses and monotone cos
tunes. only a very young. fresh face
can stand a half a dozen vivid shades
and colors within fighting distance OF
each other. Older women look their
prettiest in softly blended tints, duh
half-tones and evasive colors that re-
fuse 70 be catalogued under familiar
names. The summer materials win help
them out most satisfactorily. for thu
new foulsrds, standings. crepons. nets,
and linens come in perfectly delightful
shades that entice even the very young
away from their downright pinks and
blues and whites
The Illustration shows an especially
satisfactory model for a midsummS
frook. the bodice being particularly be-
coming 70 s. woman with a full figurs
as the deep yoke eliminates all unneces-
sary tulluess over the shoulders. The
small leg o'mutton sleeves also 1T ad-
mirably into the general scheme which
accentuates the best lines IN the figure
u a middle-ared woman.
The dress can De made IN any Of the
pretty summer stuffs-batistes. mullS
cotton vcles. OF vellings. II has anotn-
sr sleeve thai Is trifie newer than the
lego 'nurto1-wish groups Of tucSs meet
ing 81 Us a. 4 seam along the outside
CF the arm The dress also has the nor
nal V-eistlIue across the front and sides
- De F-~
those who follow n the wake OF the en-
pire. TIRE gown can be made with q de-
lightful little version OF the high waist
line at the back.
This Is Butterick pattern. NO. 276S.
| and may be had at Woodward q
I.0throp' S.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

How in the world could No. L IN
last weeks puzzle be two animalsq''
inquiries a contestant whose best guess
die not come near the combination Mrs.
Bruner had in mind when she put down
what proved TO be a terrible stump
err for some Of the smartest bird hunt
ers in he eoterie, Mrs. Bruner. in nam
ing No u, had IN mind ''tit," q small
horse. the other member Of the drou
team ('mouse"). I surmise. needs no
explaining TO the feminine members OF
the puzzle-hunting company.
For the benefit OF those who puzzled
bit about Orpheus. take pleasure IN
publishing this little biz OF classical
family history" contributed BY one q
the contestants.
"Orpheus was the son OF Apollo ard
the Muse CalliODe. He was presented
by his father with a Tyre ard taught
70 play upon II. which he did u such
perfection that nothing could Withstand
the charm Of his music. Not only his
fellow-mortals. but wild beasts. were
softened by his strains and, gathering
round him, laid by their derceness. and
stood entranced with his lay. The very
trees and rocks were sensible 10 the
charm The former crowded round him
and the latter relaxed somewhat OF
their hardness. softened by his notes.
The same deliver into ornithologicaI
bird lore gives this interesting story Of
the Phoenix:
The Phoenix IS tabled bird that
reproduces itself. When Il has lived SO
years. K builds a nest. dies, and from
its body a young Phoenix issues forth.
destined 10 live as long as it's predeces-
scr. The first duty Of the young bird is
70 attend to the disposal Of the body Of
its father, which Il does as soon as IL
has gained sufficient strength, when he
takes up the body Of the father and
flies with II to the altar Of the Sun.
where he leaves it TO beconsumed in
flames of fragrance"
Bright and early a score or more
solutions arrived at my desk. and
preceding these by half a DAY were
the efforts Of those who got busy"
Immediately upon the receipt Of sun
days edition of The Times. The con-
TinGed interest and enthusiasm makes
Il easy 70 yield 10 the oft-propounded
please 90 on with the birds So long
as The Times bird hunts serve as an
entertaining and instructive pastime
for the WOman's Page readers Just so
long viii the birds be called upon TO
furnish the weekly puzzle problem.
have TO extend thanks for the
many clever and entertaining puzzles
forwarded by The Times readers.
The interest evidenced is much appre-
ciated, while the helL afforded in max
ing suggestions for the succeeding
puzzles OF the series is really very
Valuable. One Of The Times Woman's
Page readers, cas- a mere man." apollo
getioally offers puzzle. Mere men"
are welcome 10 the circle Of puzzle
sOivvrs. The boys and girls form a
bright and wide-awake contingent,
end this morning among my juvenile
contributors ! was jolly glad to vel
come Willie Knowles and John
Kreimline, two young residents Of the
home for Incurables
As for this weeks problem. The
Times readers have as usual demon
strated their pre-eminent right TO the
term Imaginative. c. the dozens fof
solutions at hand no two have looked
[ the puzzle from the same viewpoint
EDITOR WOMANS PAGE
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
THE FAMOUS KUMISS.

Kumiss is a valuable beverage for use
In the sick room, Heat one quart Of
milk 70 seventy-fve degrees Fahrenheit,
add one and one-hah tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, and one-fourth Of a yeast cake
dissolved in one tablespoonful Of luke
warm water. Fin sterilized bottles to
Within one and one-half inches of the
top. Cork, and shake. Place the bot
ties inverted. where Siley may remain al
a temperature OF seventy degrees Fab
renheit for ten hours; then put IN the
ice box or a cold place. and let stand
forty-eight hours. shaking occasionally,
10 prevent the cream from cIogging the
mouth Of the bottle It is refreshing
and nouTishing.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

The luggage necessary for comfort
during your next Sunday out OF town
can be simplifed by careful planning.
OF course, fresh garments that s-e
suitable are essential, but a great va
riety Of clothing may be dispensed with
if a woman knows just what articles 20
choose.
To begin with the best costume to
wear, either when visiting or going TO
hotel is a skirt and Jacket suit OF
silk
This material is more dressy than
cotton or linen, and keeps. its freshness
longer during either a boat or train
trip With this suit plain blouse may
he worn, and in warm weather il is
undoubtedly preferable that If shall be
of the washable variety.
A hat OF medium size is better for
such occasions than one extremely
small, for the former can be worn to
many different places, and is suitable
either for church going or the club. So
this choice saves carrying a hat box.
Whether woman arrives just before
or directly after luncheon it is a good
plan to change the blouse worn during
the journey. for after the trip she will
look and feel better
AS TO the luggage carried, when money
is an object. it should be so condensed
that every article can be put into a light
weight suit case that can be carried
without the aid of porter. The bags
made OF rattan or fiber are far prefer
able TO leather. for the latter are heavy
while the former do not tax the strength
Of a woman. In the bag there must be
packed at least one gown, and prefer
ably two when they are Of thin material
For dinner Saturday night. and again
on Sunday. there should be a special
dress. low cut or not, according to the
customs Of the house in which one Is
staying. If full dinner dress is not worn
the dress should b. white. OF something