davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-01

The city board OF education held a
brief meeting yesterday afternoon at
which The bills for monthly salaries or
teachers. ard one Or two unimporiant
bills for the wofl, on the high school
building were allowed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-01
cHRoNoPHoNE THEATER.
Program Tonight.

Vaudeville.
Lloyd and Van Nally Comedians.
Illustrated song, The Road TO Yes
terday
Motion Pictures:
The Fish Industry"
rThe Gypsy's Revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
Comparisons of conditions by states follow:

Although the governments estimate 81 SCI for the
cotton crop was the most bullish ever published.
the next lowest estimate having been 81. In 1872
the announcement did not cause any great advance
In prices on the local Cotton F.xchange the maxi
gain being Il points. s. cents bale.
The reason prices did not advance more on the
publication Of the government figures. which were
lower than the 1rost enthusiastic bulls had hoped
for due. according TO we'll informed traders 20
the fact that the public had been led 70 believe
that there be a big bear raid on the market
and glad take their profits. which were
considerable. The intervening three-day holiday
before the market opens also added incentive
TO sell. but II the profit taking b. the public
that kent prices from advancing. 1t was said.
The trade had been looking for a report 81 be-
tween - and S. and there was great excitement in
tho pit when the government figures showing an
average condition OF only 81 were published
Prices at once jumped UP. and the buying move
ment continued until the active options had gained
from y TO Il points over the preceding days close
Then came food Of selling orders. following
concerted attack by the bears. md tho market re-
acted about 10 points. one large house dumped
5000 and another 20Oo bales into the pit. and the
selling pressure so great that the bulls were
forced TO give way. \ rally followed. which again
carried prices up to near the high point OF the
day. but the bears continued TO hammer the mar
et and at noon the gain IN the various options
was only about 10 II points. The market ruled
steady al around this advance until the last half
hour when the bears made a hard drive on inc
market which broke prices several POINTS below
the level existing around midday. and the closing
prices were from to Is points under the high
figures Of the day in the different options
The condition figures Of So indicate 4 crop. ac-
cordine TO experts OF only about 100000 bales.
while the worlds requirements are estimated az
approximately l5,O0l,o bales Last years crop was
a 5000. bales Very little hope Is entertained IN
th trade OF the present condition - the crop being
improved 20 any material extent. even Y the
weather conditions until the Close Of the season
should be % the most favorable character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
SHERMAN Law REVISION.
Commission Ends Meetings Here
and VIII Report to President.

President Taft's commission to consider proposed
changes in the Sherman law and the interstate
commerce act adjourned yesterday. 70 meet later
In the autumn at Washington. Representative
To"'nsend, 81 Michigan Martin Knapp and Charles
a Prouty, Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
were not al the meeting yesterday. Attorney Gen
eral Nickersham. Secretary Nagel Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor and Solicitor General
Bowers were in session until late .hc afternoon
The draft Of me changes that VIII be recommend
ed 10 Congress by the President viii not be COM
pleted until near the conclusion Of the meeting II
washington A rough draft was completed yester-
day afternoon. Copies Of this viii be sent the
members Of the commission who We're not present
yesterday, and a copy Will also be sent 20 the
President. In the period before the rsxt meeting
these copies VIII he studied. and II was said yes
terday that changes in the first draft would in all
probability result.
Mr.. Wickersham viii remain IN this city until the
latter part or this month he has other legal
matters 20 consider I'm the quiet OF the Bar Assoc
citation building. Mr.. NaEel and Mr.. Bowers. IL
was said. would probably remain in the city for
few days. hut not with the purpose OF having fur
lhcr conferences with the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS GROW.
Total Imports Increase. for Seven Months,
SOL. OOO. 600 Over 1908.

Washington. Sept. There was an increase IN the
value Of both the imports and exports % the United
States during tho month % July over that month
last year. according 20 the monthly statement %
the couutry's foreign commerce issued by the Blu
reau OF Statistics % the Department - Commerce
and Labor
The value OF the imports for July $Ils ass so
an increase OF S-sts2 81 over July year max
inC the total value Of imports FOR the seven months
ended with July $50 *. So which Is increase
y2Z1 5ss 9sS the period for 1875. Every
class OF imports showed increase for July ex-
ceut foodstuns I'm crude condition and food animals
The Increase in the value % exports for July
was a little more than oue-fourth 81 the increase
in imports The exports for the month S!o9.-
SS7 g. increase the previous July OF s. l5s
So for the seven months ended with July the value
81 exports for the country amounted TO S97.3l L..
a decrease from the value OF such exports during
the same period in 1915 Of S3s5e57 The decrease IN
exports for the month in foodstu1s. all other
classes Of imports showing an Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
cRITIcIsEs 3. r. 7. EMPLOYEES.

Magistrate Fitch. IN the Flushing police court
yesterday severely criticised the methods ~ sre-
cial policeman employed BY the Brooklyn Rspid
Transit, when that officer appeared as complainant
against two young men who had been arrested
for opening the gates Of elevated train AZ the
Fresh Pond station
1T has been my unfortunate experience 10 ride
frequently on those trains" said the MAGISTRATE
and only yesterday ! grossly insuIted and
abused by an impertinent train guard. who threat
ened 20 have me arrested because told him what
thought OF him think the time has come for
We American citizens TO rise Up against this kind
81 treatment at the hands % the employees OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
The prisoners were Theodore Richters % No ~
Park avenue. Corona, and Edward - Logon also
OF Park avenue. They were arrested on wednes-
day afternoon at the Fresh Pond station Of the
T. they opening the rear gate OF the
train 10 catch a waiting trolley car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
WANT COL. DYER TO STAY.
Officers and Men of 18th Regiment
OpDOse His Retirement.

Colonel George r. Dyer. commanding the 18th
Regiment OF the National Guard Of Manhattan,
has announced that he viii request 10 he placed
or the retired list upon completing his ten years
Of service as colonel which Will he on Tuesday
next. u IS said that every officer and man In the
regiment wants the colonel 70 remain in command.
So strong is this feeling that formal request VIII
be made to Governor Hughes II necessary. 10 re-
tain Colonel Dyer IN active command and with
hold his application for retirement.
Colonel Dyer is the youngest colonel in the Ma
1ionsI Guard. lie joined tho 18th from the 9TH
Regiment as second lieutenant in Company on
May IS 1892 IIe elected first lieutenant In
March 1893: captain in May. 1898; major on June
g 1899, and colonel on September OF the latter
year At the time OF his election TO the colonelcy
he stated that at the end % ten years he would
request 10 he retired. he desired that some
other officer be given chance for the honor Of
command.
Colonel Dyer said yesterday: 1T is true that 1
announced my intention OF making a request 10 be
retired upon the completion OF my ten years as
colonel. believe in giving some other officer an
opportunity 10 command. ] love the regiment and
the officers and men who have Loyalty supported
me, and help me make the 18th the fine regiment Il
Is to-day and shall regret 10 leave It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
REDEEMING SHORT TERM NOTES.
Low Money Rates Induce Heavy Bidding by
Pennsylvania and Other Railroads

ent low money rates 10 redeem their short term
notes were heavy bidders for these securities yes
terday .Cnd the demand Cor short term notes
Of the features OF the money market. The
Pennsylvania and other roads. il was learned. had
been for time quietly buying up the three
year notes they sold In 1897, and. that the
latter had come into the class OF six-month obi
cations. making every effort TO anticipate
their maturity as early possible
Among the important short term Issues put out
in 1871 the $4,000 issue by the Pennsylvania
Railroad the s3S.OO0oo0 issue by the Mexican Cen
trial. the S5Oo.0oO issue by the New York Central.
the H5.cN6oO issue by the Southern Railway and
the si494O.0o0 issue by the Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
TO REPORT ON WINDSOR TRUST.
Committee Investigating Company's Part In
Heinze-Joyce Loan Will Speak To-day.

Theodore p. shonts and August Hecksher. the
committee appointed at Mr.. Shonts's instiEation TO
investigate the Windsor Trust Compauy's par IN
the Heinze-Joyce sHcoo loan. for which three men
under indictment. viii report to-day at a
special meeting II the Windsor Trust board 81 d.
recJors. Mr. Shonts intmated yesterday that the
report cleared UP the trust companys part n the
affair.
II is understood that the question of the liability
Of the trust company 20 Mr.. Joyce Is not taken W
IN the report. II this IS the case, Mr.. Joyce's al
torneys are expected 20 bring suit against the
trust company Immediately Tor S5looa the amount
of the loss Il is charged that Mr. Joyce sustained
by the sale of the Heinze stocks pledged co..
lateral security for the loan.
Assistant District Attorney Cressy, who IS acting
District Attorney in the absence Of Nr. Jerome
aided by Mr. Mott and Mr. Smyth. IS going
carefully all the testimony FAR taken IN the
case by tho District Attorneys Office and the grand
jury. He expects 10 put the case before the grand
jury again Tuesday. The District Attorneys
Office SIN hopes 10 secure two more indictments IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
BOUGHT MONEY MAKING MACHINE.
Then Led Sellers Into Trap and Had Them
Arrested for Swindling.

Henry Berkovitz. Of No. - Greene street. Man
haitian. is speculator well a tailor. Two men
came TO his shop several days ago with a machine
with red and green electric lights that looked like
cash register. and before his very eyes IL turned
beautiful. g bills with every turn Of the
crank. When the machine was offered 10 him for
s11Oo he bought 81. But II wouldn't work after they
away
lie found the men on Wednesday night and made
a deal with them 10 sell another such machine to
his brother-in-law. Abraham Goodman at No 2ss
Rutland Road, Brooklyn. When they appeared at
that address the tailor had two detectives from the
Flatbush precinct there who placed the men under
arrest They Samuel Silver. Of No 20 Stan
ton street. and David Brown. OF No. rs Eldredge
street. Manhattan. Magistrate Nash, in tho Flat
bush court held both in 5000 bail yesterday for ex-
September p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
WANT OFFICIALS DBPoSED.
Queens Citizens May Make Charges Against
Metz, MCGOWAN, Ahearn and dresser

new greensboro Bridge, members Of fourteen civic
bodies OF the Borough OF Queens in a series OF
resolutions adopted at a meeting which con-
tinued until after midnight Of Wednesday in Schuet-
zen Park. Long Island City, declared that charges
would be sent 10 Governor Hughes against Con-
troIler Metz. Patrick F. MCGOWAN President OF the
Board OF Aldermen: John r. Ahearn. President OF
the Borough Of Manhattan. and Lawrence Gresser
President OF the Borough Of Queens
These make up a select committee appointed some
time ago by the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
Inent 20 frame contract giving to some trolley
company franchise 20 operate across the new
bridge According 90 statements made ~ the meet
ing the committee drafted proposed contract i'm
possible OF acceptance by trolley companies and
said 20 be in the interest OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which does not want the bridge used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Hull. sept 1-BuIalo t3rl New York
Manchester. Sept l-Tntoretto tBrl. New York
Rotterdam. sept New York ODutch tnnk) New York
Valparaiso. sept Celia (Br, New York and Norfolk
via Bahia Blanca.
Southampton sept Majestic eBr,. New York via
Plymouth and CherbourE
Plymouth. sept = Sis u.-Blucher Ger, New York
Tor Chert-1urE and Hamburg
Havrc. Sept :. MA Lorraine Err. New York
Delagoa Pay. sept I-Aros Castle tRri New YORK via
Cape Town. MosseI Bay. AIsoa Bay. East London
and Port Natal
Auckland. sept Tonoana Csr. New York via st vim
cent. g y Melbourne.
Rouen. Aug 3t-Paui Paix tBr1 New York
Montevdeo. Aug 3l-Afghan Prince (rl. New York for
Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Hamburg. Aug Sl-Phehus 0ier). New York
Antwerp. Aug 3l-Trttonla tBrl. York via Cadz
Passages and Rotterdam.
SAILED
Para. Aug 3t-Napo tir) York
Singapore Aug 3t-Wesh Prince tT{rl YoLoba-,a -.
for Boston and New York W.
York fS at view
Naples sept Europa utaD. New York
Havre. Sept 1-St Laurent (Fr) New York
Queenstown. sept 2. 2;lO m-Adriatc ,Hr, sou,h,-D
ton and Cherbourg for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
CARS STALLED 10 HOURS.
Fire Forced Thousands of BrOnr
Residents to Walk Home.

Traffic on tho nine lines 81 the Union Railway
Company. which were put out 81 commission for ten
hours because Of the fire which destroyed a repair
shop AZ Poston Road and l75th street. The Bronx
~ wednesday night was resumed yesterday morn
ing Just before O'Clock I-p that time thousands
~ residents Of the section Of The Bronx north Of
lsgth street and east OF Webster avenue had been
compelled 10 walk 70 the Third avenue elevated or
the West Farms branch 81 the subway 10 get 20
Manhattan al early hour.
Edward A Naher president OF the rsalway com
Uary. pressed into service every AVAILABLE electri
clan In the employ q the road. and remained AT the
scene Of tho fire until o'clock yesterday morning
directing their efforts repair the feed wires
WorIluen succeeded IN stretching feed wires from
the Kingshridge power house and connecting them
with the stalled lines.
The suspension of traffic on the surface lines
caused a congestion on the elevated and subway
lines Trains Of the latter. which eievst-
ed structure the point where the fire occurred.
forced 20 go slow there because the ties had
been scorched During the progress OF the fire and
Tor three hours after trains We're the
subway north Of Freeman street. three stations
south 81 the end Of the line Persons returning late
from Manhattan were forced IN some cases 10 walk
many miles 20 reach their homes. At Clsson Point
there were al least FIVE hundred and women
O'Clock yesterday morning. II H. four-rnile
walk 10 the subway. but many made the Journey
rather than remain the resort all night. Others
walked Mount Vernon and New Rochelle and
returned 10 their homes by train.
Mr.. Maher said yesterday that the loss from the
fire would exceed 5000 00o. Fifty closed cars which
We're being put IN readiness for fail service were
destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
CONFER on SUBWAYS.
P.&C. and INTERBOROUGH
There Will BE More Talks, but
Work Will Not Stop, Says W7iUcor.

President Wilcox and Commissioner Bassett %
the Public Service Commission and president;
shonts and General Manager Hedey OF the Inter
borough Company held conference yesterday in
President Wllcox's Office with reference TO general
subway extensions as stated in the exchange of
letters between Mr. Shonts and Mr.. Wilcox within
the last few weeks.
The subway situation was discussed for two
hours. and when Mr.. Shonts went away he seemed
20 be in good humor Mr. Shonts referred the
newspaper men TO President Wilcox for informa-
ton Mr.. Wilcox said.
Mr. Shonts exhibited willingness 10 meet as
Tar practicable the conditions imposed by the
Public Service Commission. but there was no con-
elusive action on one point OF the subjects IN
volved. This the first OF series Of confer
ences that viii he held 10 review the general scheme
OF suhways. Another conference viii be held after
Iahor Day. when all the members Of the commits
sion expected 10 return from vacations To-
days action simply general discussion Of
plans and maps. We requested Mr.. Shonts TO give
his best thought some particular things which
viii he considered At the next meeting
did Mr. Shonts intimate th~t the marlborough
Company would be willing put in a bid the
Broadway-LexinEton avenue subway route Mt
Bsssett asked.
no. Nothing was done 81 that kind the confer
ence being 2 general discussion OF routes and maps
Mr. Shonts aid not say to-day that he would not
do anything He said his company wanted TO
build complete subway system. and he presented
the merits or his company'S plans. al the same
time recognizing thu merits Of the plans laid down
by the Public Service Commission"
Does the holding OF conferences mean that the
commission VIII halt the plans under way for
advertising the Broadway Lexington avenue route2'
was asked
NO" said Mr. Wilcox I'VE win not halt that
work IN any manner would not attempt TO fore
cast the result OF the conferences or to say that
compromise VIII he effected We have taken the
position that the plans laid down by the Public
Service Commission are as advantageous 10 the In
terborough people as 20 any one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED.

Albany. Sept. 2-The Geneva. Waterloo. Seneca
Falls & Cayuga Lake Traction Company has been
authorized by the Public Service Commission 70
execute TO the West End Trust Company. OF Phlla-
delphia mortgage OF s25oo0oo under the corporate
name OF the Geneva g. Auburn Railway.
The corporation Is authorized 10 issue al pres
ent $4,000 per cent thIrty-year bonds 20 be sold
at not less than 20. OF this amount $4,000 is 10
be used for the discharge Of outstanding bonds
and 10000 for Improvements and the acquisition
Of property. An extension TO cayuga Lake cost
Ing $4,000 Is planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
MOTORCYCLE PATRoIMEN INJURED.
Yonkers officers. Who Had Captured Many
Autoists Laid Isow-One MAY Not Live

John p. Stewart and George Ford. the Yonkers
motorcycle patrolmen who have arrested hundreds
OF speeding automobiles IN the last two years.
were both injured yesterday. Stewart perhaps IA
tally. lie was chasing a big car UP North Broad
vav and was speeding at a forty-fve mile an
hour rate when the fork Of his motorcycle snapped
and he was hurled thirty feet. He was picked up
unconscious At St. Johns Hospital 1t found
he had received several scalp wounds and in
cured internally.
Ford was pursuing automobile Central ave
nue. when the lower bar Of the frame broke and he
was hurled into ditch. He escaped serious in
sur This oficer is believed 20 have arrested more
speeding automobiles than any other motorcycle
policeman IN the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
HOTEL MANS ESTATE OVER 100000

The appraisal Of the estate OF Andrew Robertson
proprietor % the Hotel St Andrew. nied yestsr-
day shows that his net personal property amounts
20 Sl00Oe6 and the net real property TO Sa0a5S7
The value OF che hotel property given as $4,000
with mortgage OF $4,000 To his mother he
decided a one-third interest In the hotel property
in 1901. and by his will he devised other property
10 her which brings her share In his estate up 10
500 So The rest OF the estate was bequeathed 10
his sister. Agnes Il. Clarke. Margaret Boole. an
aunt. and Mrs. Edyth NJ Lee. OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
BURLINGTON CUTS TIME TO DENVER

The Burlington Railroad announced yesterday
that the time Of its fast Denver trains would he
cut September T. bringing the cities Of Chicago
and Denver two hours closer together than had
been possible since June. 1901. The schedule In 1901
was heightened because Of the heavy traffic The
Burlington has Just completed the expenditure OF
more than t22Ooo.c0 in track improvements sLg0-
900 in strengthening and building bridges and sss7-
90 in additional telegraph facilities and blocking
stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
THEATRICAL TROUPE DISCHARGED.

After hearing only the testimony OF Patrolnan
Segel Of the Eldridge street station. who made
the arrests. Magistrate Krotel. in the Essex Mar
ket court yesterday, discharged five prisoners who
were charged with violating the theatrical laws
by giving performance Of The Orphan" at the
Iiptzin Theatre 70. 2g5 Bowery, on Sunday night
The magistrate held that the evidence presented
by the policeman was insufficient 20 prove that an
actual performance had taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Washington. Sept. 2-Leslie Combs United States
Minister at Lima. Peru. has reported TO the state
Department that London syndicate composed of
the Bank OF London and Peru. the London Bank Of
South America and Mexico. w. r. Grace 4 Co
and Barring Brothers. sharing with the German
Bank and Splitter OF Paris. have taken some 800
90 pounds sterling OF the bonds OF the Electric
Tram and Lighting Company. OF Lima, upon ia
vorable terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
SUFFERER FROM RARE MALADY DIES.

Frederick Stockholm. the bones Of whose thighs
and foresrms snapped through muscular contrac-
ton two weeks ago. while he was standing by
his desk examining some plans in the Office Of the
Otis Elevator Company, died in st. Johns Hospi-
tal Tonlers, yesterday. The was an ex-
trerely one and interested physicians greatly
Stockholm would have recovered had not the shock
ultimately caused heart failure. He was ffty-fve
years old and engineer for the Otis company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
rRANsPAc1FIc NfA1r.s

Destination snd steamer. Close in y Y
Australia Except WestI. FIJI Islands New
Caledonia and specially addressed mail
Zeaianf Vancouver
Victoria. p cl-NaElrs ..--.--.--: sept s. $50 m
Tahiti. Hfarqussas Islands. New Zealand
Australia fvta san Franciscol-
Siaripsss SEPT s $50 m
arts Vancouver ard Victoria. -
-Eup-ess japan sept n $40 =,
Hawaii via san Francisco'Alarlsds sept IL 30 m
Japan. Corea. china ard Philippine Is
ard, wa -lilan.sota sept 10 $50 m
Sev E-aIand Australia texrept westl.
samoan Islands AMI New Caledonia tvia
san FrareiscoI-csntury sept ~ $50 r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
ASK EXPRESS STATION AT 2sD STREET.

Headed by Isaac stern. Of Stern Brothers a dar.-
cation OF business men In the I'd street dryE.ods
district called the Public Service Commission
yesterday and requested that 81 street 30 made
an express station on the proposed Broadway-Ic1-
ington avenue route. According 60 the plans. a
local station 10 be provided at III street tho
express stations the route south 81 the Grand
Central Station being designed only Tor Canal
street and 42d street The commission viii take
the request under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic reported f3S miles of Sandy Hook
~ SD yesterday. r. expected dock Sunday
ing.
The Rotterdam reported as 1852 miles % Sandy
Hook $50 yesterday IS expected 10 dock sunday
afternoon
Kaiserin victoria. reported 500 miles
81 sandy yesterday. Is expected dock
this evening saturday mornicz
Ia Provence reported 81 SANDY Hook
yesterday Is expected to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS Sunset s3s Moon rises SSH Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook $50 Island 1910
PMSandy Hook 10 81 Gov Island 1870 Hell Gate 1870