davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
DRESS GOODS DISPLAY.
Big Assortment of Materials and
CoJors Exhibited at Wanamaker'S.

Shoppers who visit Wanamakers this week should
not fail to go up to the second floor. where they
Will find what is said to be one of the most COM
pete and varied displays of dress goods that has
ever been exhibited in America. Mr. Hemer the
head of the department. says 1t is the greatest ex-
hbiton OF the kind ever attempted in this country
He spent several weeks abroad in search of the
newest designs IN goods and novelties in coIors
large part of the space given to the display IS
taken up with goods suitable for reception and
evening gowns These goods are Of silk and wool
ana consist of Irns crepe, nitss satin, Marathon
satin theTa crepe, cashmere de sole. Cingaese cord
silk nets in various shades. and myrano satin
In another part of the dress goods section viii Le
found goods commonly used for tailor made suits
The materials here are represented by satin faced
zibeine vicuna zlbeline, French corded cloth in all
the newer shades diagonal homespuns and diagonal
cheviots Considerable space Is also devoted 10
broadcoth of which there are more than two hun.
dred shades.
All the ordinary everyday colors are present in
an imposing array. But it is the newer French
shades which Mr.. Helmer has imported that il is
expected viii arouse the greatest interest among
the shoppers The names OF the new French colors
tard Violet foncA argent natter. heur de yIolette
puce prunelle and tayence
An innovation which is expected greatly 10 add
70 the nvenenee ana comfort of the customers has
heen introduced In This department Instead Of
having the goods displayed on long counters as is
CUSTOMARY indi' idua tables have been SCI NJ ANY
goods which the visitor may desire 70 " ~ hs
brought and placed on these tables
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
ICE CASE IN COURT AGAIN.
american Company Seeks More
Definite Complaint from State.

Joseph s Auerbach, OF counsel for the Amer'-
can Ice Company moved yesterday before JUS
tice Brady for order, directing the Attorney
General of the state TO make more definite the COM
nlaint in the action brought against the Ameri-
can Ice Company, which is scheduled for trial in
October In his argument Mr. Auerbach took oc-
casion to crticse the activity of William S Jack
son when he was Attorney General, and also re-
ferred TO the remarks of Justice Gof TO the grand
Jury that found the indictments charging the
company with being a trust in defiance Of the
law Justice COTS decision, said Mr.. Auerhach,
was against the rule laid down by the Court of
Appeals we do not consider this indictment seri-
ously." ne added.
Mr.. A1erbach said of ex-Attcrney General Jack
son that he made a speciality OF attacking the
American Ice ComSany. He sued and the Court
of Appeals knocked out his suit. declaring that
one corporation person had a right to buy
the business of another with provisions restrain
ms that other company from re-enterng the COM
petition for limited time and in q limited terri
tory, the limit being elastic"
Ezra P Prentice. Deputy Attorney General, op-
posed the granting Of the order yesterday, and
Justice Brady reserved decision promising early
action to enable the side that loses to take the
case before the Appellate Division at the October
term
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
TELLS OF WYOMING COAL ENTRIES.
Indicted Man Explains How Valuable Lands in
That State Were ACQUIRED

WibeTfOrCe Sully. whom the government wants
remove wyoming where, with three others.
he has been indicted for completely I'm coal land
frauds. was on the stand ali dav yesterday in
the requsition proceedings before Commissioner
ufed his first interest in the coal lands re-
ports he had had from his cousin, the late Al
fred Sully. After several efforts 10 get quarter
section OF the lanG he finally, with his wife, filed
application for 800 acres. which granted.
The entry blanks lie got from George ". Daily,
one OF The indicted
IN June 1895 NJ. Su,lv said. he deposited $40
Ooo in Lander. Wyo. for his cousins, which he
said he understood 10 be used paw for
coal entries. He thought A first this money be-
longed to Alfred Eully but learned later that II
belonged the latter's sister Mrs. Mary F.
Myton.
The money was be paid Samuel ". Gebo,
superintendent OF the Owl Creek Coal Company.
and Mr.. sDally. IL come out IN the course of the
examination that the Terre HRute and Peoria
Construction Company, which had figured In the
case was a holding company for Alfred Suy,
and that Mrs Myton had large interest in IL
II was ''Sully family affair he said and he
wilberforce Sully. held power of attorney for il
COMMISSIONS Hitchcock. just before adjourn
rnent until to-day. asked the witness why his
relative paid for the lands OF the numerous en-
sryrnen, whose holjng subsequently merged
in the coal companies. He said il for the
purpose Of investment Tile witness said he had
paid for his Own land. although he had never
seen Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
COTTON sP1NNERs APPEAL TO CRANE
Decrease of Southern Export Trade with China
Has Been Alarming.

The desirabiiity Of taking some effective action
20 increase American importations of cotton and
cotton goods into China impressed upon
Charles r. Crane, minister TO that country. yes
terday morning. at 3 conference at the Century
Association. The cotton man Ifacturers of the South
say that not for a long time has there been such
a slump in the expectation of their products to
China has marked the last six months,
The views of the cotton manufacturers werv pre-
seuted 10 Mr.. Crane nv a committee headed by
Lewis ". Parker, OF Greenville S. c, the preFi-
dent of the Southern Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
ciation Captain F. A. Smyth, Of Greenvie, who
IS at the head of several large cotton mills in that
part Of the country; ". z. Beattie, Of Greenvile.
president of the Piedmont Manufacturing Com
pany. S, P Tenner. Of Charlotte. n. c.; Charles +,
Sampson Of this city, agent for several Southern
cotton mills. and Howard Ayres, secretary Of the
China and Japan Trading Company.
The delegation urged upon MI Crane the neces-
sity of giving the cotton manufacturers Of this
country every opportunity to get their share Of
the trade in this product in the Orient and Mr..
Crane promised to do all in his power to promote
better trade conditions
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BUY BANK STOCK AT $50
Members Of Syndicate Get Large
Block of Chatham National.

Recent rllmors of important changes in the own
ership of the Chatham National Bank, following
large advance in the quotation for its stock re-
ceived confirmation Yesterday when It was an
nounced that A substantial amount of the stock
had been acquired at price averaging Soo
by a syndicate of about a dozen members.
among whom were Myron T. Herrick. ex-Gov-
ernor. of Ohio and leading banker and fnan-
cier of Cleveland s c. Dunharn. president of the
Travellers Insurance Company, of Hartford and
$. W Aver and William a. Law, respectively presi-
dent and vice-presideut of the Merchants National
Bank of Philadelphia The price paid is under
stood to have averaged $50 a trihe more.
1t was said at the office of the law firm of Holt.
Gailayd & Warner, No. 40 Broadway, who repre-
sent the purchasing syndicate that it was not the
intention of their clients to merge the Chatham
with another institution, that they had invested
in the stock because they could get larger amount
of II for the money than of any other desirable
bank and that they considered 1t "a good buy
Neither the lawyers nor President Hard of the
Chatham National would say that the syndicate
holdings represented control of the bank.
Reports recently current that the Chatham was
to be merged with the Phenix and Mercantile Ma
tiona banks denied by officers of those nsti-
tutions. In August 1904. George Cof1ng warner
now a member of the law firm representing the
syndicate which has just bought into the chatham
National Bank made an offer on behalf of certain
lirdscosed principals the stockholders of the
Phenix National Bank, and succeeded in acquiring
q majority of the stock. This control was iaIeF
sold TO J. I. Morgan & Co. August belhlOHI n NO'
z + Swinney of the First National Bank of Kan
sas City and F. f. Marshall and his associates IN
the National Bank of Commerce in ST. Louis, Mr.
Marshall becoming president in April. 1905 Mr'
Warner Is still Il director of the Phenix National
and his present firm has acted as its attorneys
In December, 1906, an unsuccessful effort was
made to purchase control of the Chatham NationaI
Bank interests believed by the Street % be nehDes
Of the Morse -Henze- Thomas party. offering through
broker in bank stocks to give the stockholders 800
for their respective holdings These terms were
made conditional upon the securing of a controlling
amount of the stock.
The Chatham National Bank, which was organ
lied in 1851 has s45O,0OO capital stock, the par
value of the shares being $25 It's surplus and un-
divided profits are s1,025o00, and it has deposits
Of SS253 700. The officers are. George M. HARD
president: Frank ]. Heaney and Charles Fl. Imhon'
vice-presidents; ". II. Strawn. cashier The direc-
tors are Messrs. Hard. Heaney and lmhof ana
Daniel J. Carroll. William r. Conrad, Lewis Coon
o. G. Fessepden, F. S. Jerome Frank r. Lawrence
Henry F. Shoemaker Sanford H. Steele, John D.
Vermeue John H. Washburn and Samuel We'll.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
STANiN ERING

ears suecessfu! expsrisnea
Trials anS rrtflraph OF :
students recs!V - VIA entive ".
DE- FRANK ERIA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
De l-ancey School for Girls

2S.h year begins oct at elementary Hugh School ana
College Preparsrory school for the educston
cf the cultivation OF the higher qualities
reliant manhood Kindergarten Department Classes
for small boys Afternoon Study Hour H desired
Year book request
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
CHARMING EXCURSIONS

West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie
Daily Except sunday by Palace Iron Day Line
Steamers. Leave B'klvn. Fulton St. Thy Annex, 8;
Tesbrosses St $40: 42d St. .; W. 129th St, 900
4 Returning down boat, due 42d St $50 p NJ
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
Send for schedule of service in the
Great Parades and in Short Harbor
Trips during Hudson-Fulton Celebration.
Tickets now on sale.
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO
WEST POINT
STEAMER MARY POWELL.
Leaving DesbrosseS st, 1915; W. 42d St, 200; W.
I29th ST > 20 p NJ. Daily except Sunday. Returning
by Boat or Rail Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
POLICEMAN KILLED BY sTRgeTcAR.

James A. Reynolds, patr6lman of the High
bridge police station. at sedgwck avenue and 18th
street, The Bronx. WAS struck and killed by 4
northbound sedgWfck avenue car while duty
yesterday. in attempting 10 avoid q sprinkler car
which Vas approaching on one track he stepped
n front Of car the other Francis Mnrphy
of 10 80 Vyte avenue ,he potornian. ar
.ssAss On the charge Of homclds.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
?. s. c. CAN'T RECONSIDER DECISION.

The Public Service Commission has received let
ters from various civic associations asking il 10
reconsider its action IN approving fhe construction
Of an overhead trolley railroad il Montague street.
Brooklyn, 10 replace the cable line. In reply TO
these letters the secretary was directed write
20 the associations that. the decision had been
arrived al after hearing. az which all persons
interested had an opportunity 10 be heard Il could
not now be altered or modified except I'm accord
with the provision of the Law.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

ana similar affections ef
spssch ccrrecteS. -
an tafereSting boobies.
- aNifnefer ea1g fres
~
A. T. 80 West sqgh ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Masses on Christmas Day will be at 5:30. 7-30. g and 10:30. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 5:30 and 10:30. at which time the choir. assisted by the full Wheeler & Wilson orches- tra, will render Gounod's famous ''Messe Solennelle", in honor of St Cecilia The following is the pro- gram:
 Organ prelude, March of the Magi Kings, Dubois; Kyrie. solo and chorus. Gounod; Gloria. soprano solo trio and chorus. Gounod: Veni Creator, quartette. Hammerel; Credo. solo and chorus, Gounod; offertory. Adeste F1deles. arranged by Novello; Sanctus tenor solo and chorus, Gounod; Agnus Del full chorus. Gounod; Exulta Son, bass solo. quartette, and chorus. Ham, merel; poctlude. March Militaire, Schu- bert.
 Miss Margaret Cummings. soprano; Mrs. T. J. Lennon. alto; MT. William Chew. tenor; Mir. Louis Serre. bass; Miss Molly Daily. organist and direc- tor.
 At the o'clock mass the junior choir will render the following program:
 Kyrie, Concone: offertory. soprano solo. 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" Miss May Casserly. Spross; Sanctus. Concone; Agnus Dei. Concone; Adeste Fideles. solo and chorus; soloists, Misses Bessie Steppe, Anna Light and May Casserly; recessional, Christmas Carol, Dietrich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
ST. JOSEPH'S R. c. CHURCH.
 Madison Avenue.

Mass at this church will be as fol- lows, 5:30. S:30. 1O:30 The choir of twenty-five voices will sing at first and last mass. The Junior choir will sing Christmas carols at S:30 mass un- der direction of the Sisters. The mass to be sung at the other services will be under direction of MT. Fritz K. G. Weber and he has selected tu!tons mass iE ID. following is the program for the 5:3O and 10:30 masses: Holy Night. German Melody, kyrie and Eiuson, Turton, Gloria, Turton. Adeste Fidees. Novello. Credo. Turton. Sane tus. Rhineberger. Benedictus, Turton, Agnus Del. Rhinberger. Poslude, Volk- man. organist and choirmaster. Fritz K. c. Weber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
ST. CHARLES CHURCH.

Order of masses at St. Charles church for Christmas are as follows:
 5:30. high mass: 7:30. S:S0. children's mass; 9:2O, 10:39. high mass.
 The high masses will be sung by the choir of thirty voices. assisted by Mrs John Lanz. Miss Mary French Miss Irene Havrilla. sopranos: Miss May Baird and Master Harry Denny. first violins; Miys Mary Foley and Master William O.Neil. second violins.
 Kyrie. Schindler. in honor of Holy infants: Gloria Schindler: Domino Deus. duet. Miss French and Miss HaNrilla; Credo, Schindler: Et in Spir- itum. Miss French and Miss Havrilla; offertory. Adeste FIdeles. solo. Miss French: Sanctus, Schindler; Benedic- tus. Schindler: Agnus Del Schind CT; Q! Holy Night, Miss French and full choir: march, Convent March. May Price, orsanist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
SCRAP HEAP FOR SEWERS IS
 PLAN OF AMBITIOUS CHEMIST

Thaddeus E. Peck, the .Stratford chemist. has been consulting with the authorities of the Yale Medical school and the Conn. Agricultural Experiment Station during the past few weeks to secure their co-opera- ton in his gigantic plan to throw every modern sewage system into the discard, and to pile in one gigantic heap all the modern apparatus of sanitation and disposal of household waste. -.-
 The chief difficulty in the way of his plan Is the reluctance. with which people can be brought to believe that 1t is practicable. It is therefore not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

ed on the books. The large returns in this entry list are due to the un- tiring efforts of those in charge and the exceptional list of prizes offered This list is one of the largest ever recorded at a show in New England. the special premiums alone number ing in the vicinity of 200.
 For the benefit of entrants 1t IS stated that specimens must be deliv- cred at the armory on January 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

likely that his ideas will be immedi- ately carried out. But most informed personc who have observed Mr. Peck's experimentsNi in sewage disposal are convinced that he has made a very unusual discovery, which has merit in some places and for many uses.
 Mr. Peck calls his process the Am monia Restory process. By its means he attempts to reduce to innocuous and even useful substances, the wastes which are now conducted into the waterways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
OBITUARY.

Funeral services over the remains of John H. Bennett were held this morning from his late home, 43- Aus tin street, at S:3O o'clock, and thence to Se cred Heart church where high mass of requiem was sung by Rev William Fitzgerald The bearers were John Frederick, Joseph Corners, David Donavan, John Costigan, John Grant and Thomas Lynch. Inter- ment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
RECORD POULTRY SHOW.
Is Confidently Predicted for This City
 January 4, and G.

The committee of the Bridgeport Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock associa- ton having in charge the final ar engagements for the show to be held under the auspices of this organiza- tion in the armory, January 4, and
 6, report that plans are maturing most successfully. The entry list has been most encouraging and already there are hundreds of entries record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
HOLY ROSARY R. c. CHURCH.

Musical program Christmas music. masses at 3. :. 8, Q and 1O:30. Mass in D. Lambillotte: offertory. ''Adeste Ffdeles''. quartette. arranged by No vello; Mrs. A. A. Canfield. soprano;
 Miss M. Capozzi. alto; Mir. Edward Casey. tenor; MT. J. J. Kerwin. bass The soloists in the mass will be Mrs. A. A Garfield, Mir. Edward Casey. MT
 J. J. Kerwin, and Mir. William Casey; the chorus wiii consist of the Misses Garavanta, M. Capozzi. R. Capozzi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Unusual Elaborate Preparations for Program
 in Keeping With Solemnity of Feast.

Catholic churches throughout the city make a special effort to provide musical programs in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion at the Christ mas masses. For several years the Sacred Heart church has excelled in this respect. securing the services of the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra to augment the strains of the fine pipe organ. The orchestra has been secur- ed as usual this year. Throughout the city the Catholic churches will have augmented choirs. and the musical pro- grams will no doubt come in for a high measure of praise
 It is customary to celebrate high mass at the first and last of the series of Christmas morning masses. and the elaborated musical programs will be rendered in both instances The first mass, sung long before daylight. will be lighted in all churches with the softened glow of hundreds of tiny can dles- Decorations as usual will in- clude a reproduction Of the scene of the stable at Bethlehem. with the Christ. child bringing his message of peace on earth. good will to men,. ly- ing in his rude cot surrounded by the gifts of the three wise men.
 The musical programs throughout the city follow:
 ST. PETERS CHURCH.
 High masses at $ and 10 a. m. Low mass at s:30 6. n1- The following is the program for the and 10 o'clock masses:
 Processional. Adeste FIdeles. Novells: Kyrie. GioIza: Gloria, wiegand; Credo. Willard; offertory. The Shepherd King: Sanctus. Won Bree; Agnus Dei. St. Claire; Postlude. Volkman.
 At the s:30 low mass Christmas car ols will be rendered by the junior choir. Rev. T. J. Kelly, pastor; Vim. M- Hagerty. organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

Rose Garavanta. NJ. Gregory and R. Carpennette, Messrs. Kochiss, . Ca sey. Garavanta, Kerwin. O'Neil, Will liam Casey and A. A. Garfield.
 Evening service at 7:30- Vespers and Benediction. Millard's Vespers in D flat: offertory selected. Rev. Fa- ther DeToro. pastor; John A. Casey. orRanfst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

Mayor Buckingham this afternoon is attending the holiday exercises of the primary department in the Shelton school where his son, Russell, is par ticipating in the closing exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
Weather Indications
(speciaf from United Prees

New Haven, Dec. 22.-Forecast: fair tonight and Thursday. z--N
 The disturbance that was central yesterday morning over Northern Michigan has moved rapidly eastward and is now central over Maine It has produced cloudy weather with local snows in the lake region and New England. There is an extended area of high pressure with low temperature between the Rocky Mounts aims and the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tenn perature for two or three days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-10
FRAUD ASSERTED
IN DIVORCE CASE
MRS. GUGGENHEIM INDUCED TO
BRING SUIT BY HUSBANDS
BROTHER.
FORMER MAYOR dunno OF CHI
cAGO PRESENTS AFFIOAvITs
OF COLLISION.

Chicago, June 9.-Charges that the
decree of divorce obtained by Grace
B. Guggenheim, in 1901, from Will
lam Guggenheim, head of the So
called smeIter trust, was obtained
though fraud and collision, were
made here yesterday afternoon and
an order issued on the principals to
show cause why the decree should not
be set aside. Edward F. Dunno, for
mer mayor Of Chicago, appeared be-
fore Judge Honore with five afffdavits
in which the alleged fraud is detailed
The decree of divorce was Obtained
before Judge Dunno at period prior
to his election as mayor of the city.
Attorney Dunno declared to Judge
Honore that he was convinced that
fraud had been practiced on the court
in the securing Of the divorce.
The afGdavits state that the woman
was induced to sue for divorce by one
Of Guggenheim's brothers and through
an alleged conspiracy between her
former husband and her supposed at
torney; also that neither party was a
legal resident OF Illinois at the time
and that she was advised by the at
torney that Notwithstanding that fact
that it was proper for her to make
affidavit that she was a resident OF
Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-10
BISHOP DOANE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CHARACTERlZES MOVEMENT AS
HYSTERICAL CLAMOR-AND
UNIDENTIFIED.

Albany, n. Y, June 9.-Addressing
the graduating class of st. Agnes
school yesterday on the subject of
Womanhood Bishop Doane had the
following to say on the woman suf-
frage question:
Il cannot count it necessary, and
perhaps it is not wise for me to eau
ton you against the loudly shrieked
call to give woman the right to vote
and TO be voted for. I am disposed
to think the quiet and decent ap-
peal of the few OF the so-caIled suf-
fragettes that they will fail of any
effect. At any rate, the argument
should be addressed rather to legis-
lators than to you, excepting insofar
as one is justified in saying here to
you that your womanhood will gain
nothing by suffrage and is losing
every day in its dignity and its true
influence. by the historical clamor
which is employed in pursuit Of this
chimera."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-10
CRE7AN SITUATION
CAUSES ANXIETY

Pas. jane 9-The Cretan situation
is causing considerable anxiety in
Europe. The protecting powers,
Crear Britain, France. Russia and
Italy have decided to keep their en-
gagement to eyacuate the island July
81. Turkey has served notice that
after TINS date the island while pre-
serving its autonomous regime, must
return to the Tm kjsh flag. and she Is
prepared to go % war on this issue.
Greece. on the contrary thinks an.
nexaUon should follow evacuation by
the powers. but the efforts Of the king
Of Greece to secure the support OF the
powers TO his idea have, up to the
present been unaya.ljng. It is IN
de.stood tha- Germany viii side
strongly IN Turkey in the matter