davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
CHILDREN TO VIEW PARADES.
Superintendent Maxwell Issues Orders for Dis
missal Of Schools at Noon.

schools sent :. letter yesterday the principals of
the eitys schools giving directions for the dismissal
Of the children 10 enable them To the pa geants
Of the coming celebration. The letter follows:
am requested by the president o! the Board of
Iduc.i tion instruct you 10 'liSinlSS Eotir re-
ept schools noon on ih" following days, in
Jri-r 10 give tire pupils opportunity to witness
th- Historical pageant conducted unde' tn" direc-
tiun of the Hudson n-F Fulton Commission; Borough
Of Manhattan, Tuesday, September y; Borough OF
Tb.. fronN. Wednesday. September -. Borough of
I,rookIyu. Friday. October !. Borough of Queens
'Tgcsdav. September 28, Tor those schools w.loso
,,i,jl- ,..u most conveniently reach the of
H. historic parade and pageant 10. MAMMA ttan and
l-..dav. O,tobet J. Tor iIos" schools whose pupils
.r ut,,er conveniently reach thr scene Ot the his
i,,,i. -.sIadc and pageant lt Grn' kitn. Iac 81
irilt Superint ende uts viii deCido wiign da} Iuvs
d. Oh Ir!day each school shall be dismissed
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Rational ARTS CLUB EXHIBITION.

loaE .NhlDitlon illustrating "Ihf'" ''iii-'i'S
a. >,-, vi ,.. med IA, ID, National hrts club
trd the American Scenic and Hi-t"t" Pres ."n
Society. il connection with %" Hudson -lNii"H
oe.elratfa'I viii c open - th" public i"-i-t ih ii'
~ l..Ie- ~ ihc AIts club. in 1GamercF SlAaI"
A5oul tuc thousand paintings dTa"liEf' earn 'H
. -, Il ..l.a- ,torial sf at objects illustrate
Il.o aboriginal nil.abitsnis and t"i i'h'"- ana
.l,i,- ,, t5, ,i >ce., York oI Iaa the homes and
.. "a ,t, .io.,fets war times iu the city
,.i,, tt r,,.,,f,, tl,c growing city Of lSgs and
she modern ,ts 81 to-day
Among those who have contributed q" l'' eAinpl-
.., ara To,,n I, ,,rir,,nifs 4 \ Phelps stokes. T.
, f.r,isshank : q, Wright Henry Morgrntiau
= lneon Ford, }. Clarence Davi's j. Sef m"uf i'nh-
izsr s. ". Drake. Mr.. H-nTE Harmon Nom Tor y
Warden Gunner and AN. T.. -. ';aiilard. FolioWhe
,ge r,rese view ,ester.lag ~ tHe National Arts
,lub there lcas q raceliiul ta glcl tw" ili"usanJ
persons Tgere iuyiled
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BAKER GIVES HUDsoN-FULroN ORDER
Police Must Stay Uniformed in Waking Hours
of" Platoons for Reserve Duty.
The following general order was issued yesterday
by Police Commissioner Baker

The following general order was issued yesterday
by Police Commissioner Baker:
Flecinning at S a. m, Thursday September %
1909 and until further orders, all commanding ofii-
GERS of precincts Will Wear their uniforms at all
times EXCEPT when retiring, and will also sleep in
their respective station houses at night. Lieu
tenants and sergedntS attached to precincts, when
moi ON desk duty patrol, and when not special
duty will remain in their respective station houses
in reserve They will be allowed reasonable time
for meals but must be in uniform at all times ex-
An rnembers Of the department except inspectors
and those assigned 10 the detective bureaus or to
IiaIn rIothps duty. viii their uniforms all
fines e.rept when actually off duty. Uniforms
must be worn when going l" OF returning from
places where assigned 10 duty
ConlmandinR officers. lieutenantS and sergeants
attached 10 traffic bridge and park precincts, and
thos. ueutenants sergeants and patrolmen assigned
10 sneciaI patrol duty Fifth avenue 59th street
teniraI park West and Riverside Drive. re-
Iieved from sleeping in station houses and from
Derforming duty, unless specifically as
signed elsewhere for desk duty.
IlagIDuinP at & a. m Thursday September %, all
,es fsistoons in precincts where the hve platoon
system IS in operation, will be held in reserve until
f,rther orders. Reasonable time viii be allowed
for meals
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BRYAN REFREsHEs BAnEY's MEMORY.
Says the Texas Senator Voted for Free Raw
Materials in 1892.

Fl Paso, Tex. Sept 2L-As he was leaving Fl
Paso last night after delivering two addresses ".
]. Bryan gave out interview in reply to Senator
Baey's recent Dallas speech relative to the tax
material
Mr.. Bryan said that the Democratic defeat in
the Congressional election OF 1884, was not caused
by the doctrine OF free material In the Wilson bin
but by the division in the Democratic ranks over
the free silver question.
Mr.. Bryan declared that Senator Bailey passed
over the Democratic success in the Presidential
campaign OF 1892. when Democratic majority in
Congress was had a platform which indorssd
the doctrine Of free raw material.
And he will remember Also" continued Mr.
Bryan. that We the victory after the House
of Representatives had passed several raw material
bills. for which both he and I voted"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
AERO TORPEDO PATENTS STOLEN
That Is Why Inventor Surrounds It's Construc-
tion and Trials with Secrecy.

The reason for the secrecy surrounding the con-
struction Of ''the Roeder aero torpedo at White
Plains to take part in the Hudson-Fulton contest
for flying machines explained yesterday as
due to the fact that of the patents of the in
ventor had been stolen 1t expected that the
flying machine would make a second trial
flight In the morning, but owing To defect
I'm the motors the trial postponed. Another
attempt to fly made IN the afternoon. but again
the motors would not work properly, and the trial
postponed until to-day,
The craft Is built like torpedo. with huge
gas bag on the top. The motor IS capable, IT is
said. of making sixty miles hour The machine
is fifty feet long and sixteen feet wide across the
broadest section of the plane. \ by feet
holds the motor generator. dynamo and steering
wheel. 1t will accommodate four passengers. The
machine weighs six hundred pounds and can carry
six hundred pounds additional
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
CELEBRATION AT LEwES.
Dutch Minister Arrives in Delaware for Hud-
son-Fulton Exercises There.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 21.-Baron LoUdon, the
Dutch Minister 10 this country who viii be the cen
trail figure at the Hudso1-De Vries celebration at
Lewes. Del tomorrow. arrived here late this after
from New York.
Earlier in the day two companies Of the coast
artillery corps waited at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station two hours for the purpose OF escortng the
baron 20 the home of General James H. Wilson, HIS
host while here. Owing TO a misunderstanding.
however. the minister did not arrive until some
hours afterward. when he vas greeted by few cit
liens instead Of the troops
The baron entertained az dinner tonight at
the home OF Henry D. Thompson, son-in-'aw Of
General Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FRENCH REAR ADMIRAL PAYS VISIT.

Rear Admiral Jules NJ lie Pord. commanding the
French batleships that to represent the French
nation the Hudson-Fu Fulton celebration. went with
his STAFF yesterday to Governors Island, and was
there received with the honors behtting his rank
by General Leonard Wood and his staff. From
there the visitors went to the Brooklyn navy yard
where they received by Captain Joseph b.
Murdoch, commandant of the station, and his staf.
The French Admiral and his staff have been in
vited by General Wood TO Governors Island to-
day to meet Prince and Princess Kuui
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Knit Underwear

In all the most desirable makes, in all weights.
correct sizes and shapes at popular prices.
in Merino, Wool, Linen. SILK and Silk and Wool
Shirts. Pantalets Drawers Combination Suits
Swiss Ribbed Underwear, Linen Mesh Underwear.
Misses and Childrens Equestrian Tights
Misses and Children's Chamois Vests
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
B1pLANE FLIES. TowED LIKE A KITE.
Machine Breasts the Blue Fifty Feet Up While
Automobile Drags 1t Along
rBv Telegraph 70 The tribune J

,.5 part n l. Sept n--Iu a second attempt to
1v IN his biplane Wombock this afternoon on the
NTo,,,o,,tb racetrack Edward Meyer ascended 70 a
beirbt OF fifty feet and few FOR about six hundred
feet After being towed eighty yards by Dr. Edwin
T. Fields automobile Meyer Tilted the nose plane
- the machine took a gradual upward flight
Mever's warping planes worked to perfection and
balanced the machine even keel
Then the automoblls towing the machine slowed
I'm ana the biplane made gradual descent A
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
DAY LINE STEAMERS IN PARADE.

Tn Hudson Eit'r Day lin~ ga addition to the
Tegdar service, has entered its steamers. tIe
1lendTicE Hudson aI.l the Roiert Fulton DO both
the afueTnoOu snd evening paraies of September
= Tine Hendrick Hudson viii also 20 NtU-
tErg IN th" naval paI ade on october :. TIE Lay
Lire 1iil also send of il steamers an to-lour
H-of g." N'~U tho e.t=r n '.s ~ i,attioship- and
na'3 Sepfembel =. %, @. at .,ad Dcjob,r Fl.
.tra s. Al" "l fIe '.tf ns g.. DrtpH't e fl-
9r-a.s, 'iu0 .. aiU 80 oot to Aies a.. lc4con
eres sad hs.L.I lluIaiuatIons
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Republicans Of 1st Ulster District Rename Ed
ward Young Prohibition Conventions

Kingston, n. Y. Sept 21-Assenbtyman Edward
Young, OF Milton. was renominated to-day BY the
Republicans OF the 1st District of Ulster Corrntyr
embracing the city OF Kingston and the towns Of
Saugerties, Shandaken. Ulster and Woodstock
The Prohibition party also held its county -
mating convention for AssenbIynan here
The Rev. l. N. Iniszern. OF Kingston. was sa0l
from the 1st District. and Edgar NJ Nlarstlau a.
KerhOnkson from the Cd.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
6O-62 West 23d Street

rather strong easterly breeze was blowing. and Just
before the arship reached the ground gust struck
it, blowing Il u side, breaking the rim Of the
front and damaging a part Of the bamboo and wire
rigging Meyer escaped injury Hs said he
more confident than ever that he would soon b,
flying with engine in his machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SUBMARINES no IolM ELEEr

Washington. Sept. 2i.-Th" submarine torpedo
boats Cutuchsh TarantCla. Viper and Plungcr and
a.. parent ship Casne have been assigned to duty
with the Atlantic fleet during HUDSON Fulton
ceebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SUMMERS YACHT AS FLAGSHIP.

The yacht KiaOra, belonging 10 Edward A. Sum-
n.y. uvision commander Of the sixth squadron OF
tbe naval parade in the Hudson Fulton celebration
va. brought sup by Mr. Sumner from Gravesend
Raw Yesterday. In the parade Mr.. Sumner will use
tb. Yacht as his flagship
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
c,eAN DELEGATES ON WAY HERE

fl,y,ua Sept 2l-Brisad!er General Geraldo Nj
. .hadn ana Commander Julio Morales Coelo. repre-
.cr tin- tic Cuban army aud navy. sailed from
i,. t,-diy on the steamer Esperauza TO attend the
Hudson Fulton celebration AZ New York. -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FOR THE LEwEs (DEL9 CELEBRATION.

Norfolk Va Sept 20.-Two divisions OF the AT
Iantic torpedo hotiIa composed Of the Worden. the
BlakeIey. the Stringham the Shubrick the stock
ton the Du Pont the Porter and the Biddle' sailed
to-day for I.ewes Del, did also the armored
cruiser Montana.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Gloves and Mittens

Lined and Unlined, Manufactured Expressly For O.
French Kid Gloves English Tan Cape Gloves
Best American Made Gloves
Tan Cape Gloves. $780, $125. sf.55 pair
Gray Mocha Gloves. s...,.,......,.,....,, f.s5
Tan Cape Gauntlet Gloves. $50"
Buck Gauntlet Gloves .....---...., 75e., $50
Boys Lined Buck Gloves (waterproof) SOC.
Kid and Mocha Lined Mittens ,.-....,.. 100
Fur and Fur Lined Gloves
Wool. Silk and Wool and Angora Gloves and 3Titens.
Infants White Wool Mittens. 25e. pair
Infants Angora Mittens. ...,..,. Csc. & Sf.25
Boys and Girls School Nittens. s.......... 25c.
Boys and Girls Wool Gloves, sos. op 4"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Remedial Shoes
Hosiery

Socks, Hose and Long Hose
imported direct by in coors qualities and stvIes
which cannot be obtained elsewhere in
Cotton Llsle Thread, Merino, Wool Plated silk,
Spun Silk and Pure Silk.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25

i 49, &, fFsl W -
duesd. :. - Aase said ! ~ ii
profit shich; nakss some lev risk
and the MARY poor, The parss,,.
stole from tha produesr. his hard
earned prodacss. in ,his manner
robbirs him Of ) portion q. h;s
HE. Under this systsm the paro,
site becomes : murderer BY de,
graes,
: So trus'ing our labors may BE-
crowned, by cRz,s,r read, !,
81 seeing the truth a. il |. in
Chri's Jesu. the Lord, For the
CREssEr shall ever be fonud in
= he line Of delivering the poor
and tho needy from under the
down trodden heel. Of the par.
soitee. W. beg to remain your,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
IabF ill Tie Labora.

HA0on Is something tina
needs no explanation. all know
u is that which is to be perform
ed BY the Laborer, or that whict
has been performed by the La
+ borar, The point then for dis,
cussion is. the kind Of labor and
to- man who performs it There
is mental, neral and physical
labor, and there are the many
branches Of labor in each one of
those departments.
Again, we add. that our main
line of argument shall be, along
the line of the producer Of chat
which sustains life. And along
the line Of laoor that will bump
out the large glut OF profit that
is driven in between capital and
and labor, which is bringing a.
bout class legislation; which is
becoming uncomfortable. And the
main worl. of the socialists to.
day is determination to hump
out this glut, and form n govern.
ment On a more equal, and social
basis, oy giving, the producer
the products of his labor. Yet
the profit holder labOrs hard to
cover up this true meaning; ny
crying out anarchy.
Now our labor in this our argu-
menus snal!'ba to snatch out the
glut, that has beer driven in be.
tween the farmer and the day
laborer, driven there by the pro.
fit holder, in order that he may,
be able to make more profit.
The history of the aage worker
Tor siave) is sad p,deed. 1t is a
long story told, of constant toll
and strugte and of oppression
and crneitiction. The Laborer
with his strong arms built our
cities, made the roaes, briLgcd
The streams, mined the oars.
smelted the raw material into
pig.iron, plowed the fields. And
has been the producers of the
greatest o. blessing on earth t..
mankind. He has built palaces
for Others to idle in. Temples
amid whose grandcurs it's mas.
tiers worshipsd, formed Il thons.
and comforts. luxuries. and
adornments. which has been de.
MED the producer. lie has made |
clothing and gone naked, dug
coal ald gone cold, produced |
fDd for othars and went hungry
himself. He has produced
IN overplus. and amid the plenty
has languished and starved.
The crushing of the lives of |
the laborer by the money power
has been Ike grapes IN the wine.
press. And thai too. inorder !
that others might drink, and be
m .rry. Tnls Is the crime o;
class legislation, and has been a
blight to civilization. and a nigh.
~ curse to the poor aud needy.
1t has bent TIE hack of many
q poor MbOrer, it has c,used
WEAKNESS to he seen upnn many
faces. of those too. who should
wear the smiles of iovinass. En-.
shaved their wives aud daughters
and has broken the heart Of many
q mother. driven their children
from lone and playground,
chaine ! them to the machines Of.
production. aud have cast tl.eir
NOR Indies into untimaly OF ayqs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25

/ ~ AoAociiSOua.
a. They believe that Ii Is
necessary for them to have q
master, that il they work at all
Iney must work for a boss, and
'ney BECOME angry. il their
should be a man who should de.
cure otherwise.
(2) They believe that their
masters are their superiors.
And as long as they believe this
just that long their masters will
be their superiors. But the
moment they insert their rights
and say we are not inferior to
those lO-ds, that moment they
y.
are not inferior any longer,
(3) They believe al the wealth
they create belongs to others.
and aiow the hther fellow TO
take it. They load the masters
table, and let their own 60
empty. And when the scraps
thrown TO them from their mas:
ters table, are not sufficient to
feed their wife and hungry
children. They suffer dumbly
hearing the crys or BEG a few
more OF the crumbs of .h.ir
own creation. Isn't this a fear.
full condition for the producer
OF all wealth. The most funda
mental of all rights we claim is
The right is live. If we grant
this right. to man. then there are
others which we must allow him
also, for they are inseporable.
For when we with hold those
secondary rights. we inierfear
with his right to live. This !
right of living was decreed by
'iod himself; and written in the
Book. which millions of sdh"r.
ants OF Christianity claim to he
the revealed will of God. When
God bestov ed life, He gave to
this life being the right to live
The right went with the gift.
When God said Il have given
every green herb for meat" He
also said. have dominion over the
ish OF the sea and The +, wi o the
,ir, the cattle, and every thing
shall be meat for you, And tOI
take those necessary things |
away from man: which is the |
secondary need, to sustain life |
I. then becomes Il slow. murder:
Tor the first impulse Of the liy-
ng organism Was the instinct of
self preservation: ard tie first
was hunger This
instinct became necessary to
lruus3 the ambition of man, so
ha: he might labor to produce
he necessaries of lie or to sup.
,ort life, This was a fine law in
Ian, and for over one Thousand
ears after man had been Great.
d This law WAS strictly Obse:.
I'd The root for the cause OF
hose Holsion OF day. coming to
n end we shall not speak Of now.
We shall merely speak Of enc CT;
he branches, and this branch.
W shall name which is craftiness
he production of profit.
And the y, fit iy.iem Drongh'
l,to exis,cn:e to classes, and 81.
ar q time class legislation. After
nan male and female Ind been
rented and placed upon the earth
N equality. And had cnjoyed this
auaIi,y for overa thousand years
,efure TIE man was formed and
,Iacad in the garden. This period
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
The South Should
...<.... Unite for Higher Cotton
Manufacturers Record.

very firm undertone. Shorts cover
ed freely, not only the cotton they sofa
early in the day, but also lines that
had been held for the time. Towards
the close some nervousness was man
ifested over frost predictions for the
Atlantics over Sunday. At the high
est prices were IA to 16 points over
Yesterday. The closing was very
steady at a net advance Of IA to Id
points.
Futures his week show an advance
of a little over two dollars a bale over
last week, the more active deliveries
standing Al to 43 points up. This
advance was based on damage by cot
ton in the weather and storms more
than anything else, although the con-
tinued good spot demand f~uctuated
the bulls at all times. The damage
done the crop led to the ma king Of
small crop estimates, which Il few
weeks ago would not have accepted
as at all reasonable. Bears were ag-
gressive at times, but prominent bulls
gave the market decided support on
recessions which several times pre-
vented what looked like material de-
clines.
Spots were in somewhat better de-
mand, sales on the spot amount to
1920 bales. against 3,725 last week.
Sales to arrive totalled 1920 bales,
against $500 last week. Spot prices
advanced SIG during the week.
Futures closed very steady. Closing
bids: October, 1880; November,
1852; December, 1851; January,
1878; March, 1898; May, 1901; July,
1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
Leaf SDOt and Black Rot

Leaf spot is the most destructive
disease attacking the leaves and stems
of tomatoes, and it is very hard to
control. Small grayish brown, angu-
lar spots, containing minute black
frultlnS bodies, appear upon the
leaves and stems. The lower ones
are first attacked and the disease
spreads upward, often almost defoliat-
ing plants. Many growers report that
this disease is worst on high, dry,
SraVelly or sandy soils. 1t is carried
over the winter in diseased stems and
leaves.
Treatment: Spray with Bordeaux a
week after transplanting and repea
at intervals of ten days or two
weeks. 1t is often advisable to stake
and tie up he plants for greater con-
Venience in spraying. Pinching off
the lower leaves which touch the
ground when the plants are set out is
also recommended. The diseased
tops should be raked up and burned.
Black rot is a fungus which attacks
the stemaOleave and fruit of the to-
mato. 1t is by the destruction of the
fruit, however, that it causes the
most serious loss. Roundish black,
velvety spots appear on the blossom
end of the tomatoes. These increase
in size and sometimes involve the
whole fruit. On the surface of the
diseased spots dark-colored, many
celled, club-shaped spores are pro-
duced.
Treatment: Spray with Bordeaux,
beginning when the flowers open. and
epeat at intervals of ten days or two
weeks. Remove and destroy diseased
fruits. Burn the diseased tops.
Olive-broWn, feltlike areas called
seal occur on the under side Of the
leaves and brown discolOrations on
the upper-Surface Of the tomato. In
severe cases the leaves turn black,
shrivel up and die. Tawny-colored,
twO-celled spores are produced on the
clustered stalks of the fungus on the
underestimate.
Treatments: Spray with Bordeaux
early and repeat at intervals Of ten
days or two weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York Oct. 16-Tfle stock mar
ket today showed h effects of the
large reduction of the outstanding
short interest, which has occurred in
anti recovery in prices of the latter
part of the week.
The increased confidence over the
money market position which made
itself felt yesterday, was not altered.
This feeling was partly due to hopes
Of q more accommodating spirit to-
wards American borrowers on the part
of LOndon money enderS. AS q mat
ter of fact, American finance bills
have found acceptance in the London
money market during the week in
spite of the rise in the Bank of Eng
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
Clearing House Statement.

New York Oct. 16.-The statement
shows that the banks hold $10,291,125
more thar the requirements of he
% per cent reserve rule. This is an
increase of s5.743,375 in the rOpOr-
tionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The statement, which is for five
days, follows:
Loans, s1,243,444, 900; decrease,
$29,5S9,200.
Deposits, $1,~245,s24,7oo; decrease.
$32,577.5OO.
Circulation, s51.,e3s,1oo; increase,
1888, 900.
Legal tenders, $~7o,42S,SOO; increase.
$2,O15,20
Specie, $251,31S,50 decrease, So
416,20O.
Reserve, sS21,747,3oo; decrease,
$2,4O1, 900.
Reserve required, s311,456,175; de-
crease, $~8,144.375.
Surplus, s1O,291,125; increase. S.
743,375.
Elk. United States deposits. So
'O4,l5O; increase, s5,737,625.
me percentage of actual reserve
OF the clearing house banks today
was 1920.
The statement of banks and trust
OF Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits Of $1.3O5,5O6,3O total cash
on hand $1~52,53O,7O 700. and loans
to S1,221,134,20O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
(The

Clyde was an inquisitive youngstei
whose propensity for getting into
scrapes was matched only to his small
sisters fertility of for get
ting cut OF them. AS a tribute to her
c~leVernesS he usually shifted the
blame Of his misdemeanors. One
evening there was much excitement
al Ion among the older emb of
the family behind closed doors. Clyde.
OF course, was all curiosity. He bat
tered the door, 'he huffed and he
pulled and finally when the door
was opened from inside, the little man
SpraWled headlOnS into the room. Be
fore making any attempt to get up
he gasped out the usual, 1t walnut
me; 1t Wath Putthie.'