davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ROBERT FULTON,S SHADE.
"InUentor' Drops Into Carnegie
Hall and Talks Socialism.

The downfall Of the capitalistic system was pre-
cicted and the coming OF a socialistic millennium
foretold by speakers at meeting in the Carnegie
Music Hall yesterday which was called by the
Christian SOcialistie League of America The af-
fair was stvled 'the great educational meeting OF
the Hudson-Fulton celebration" but, although there
was much about socialism. there little about
the celebration except few remarks made bv the
Rev. c. S. Bullock. of Stratford. Conn. who was
introduced as the man who posed for Fulton the
copy OF the Clermont
The Rev John D. Long. who presided. attacked
the captaistic system and said that under the pres
ent conditions the United States was an anti-Chris
tan nation. with the mammon of unrigateousness
as the basis OF the social order.
Mr.. Bullock. assuming his favorite character Of
Fulton. talked ne supposed Fulton would talk
if the inventor should revisit America in 1879 Afuer
giving his autobiography" this Robert fulton No
also went for the caDitastic system and declared
it sacrtlege to call this Christian nation
The whole economic system he declared. is
temptation to every man to be dishonest and to
violate the PRAYER. Thy kingdom come -
Carl D. Thompson. OF Milwaukee. former state
Senator said capitalism Mastering TO its doom
He drew a picture OF q supposed future socialist
heaven which made the audience cheer. In that
glad time everybody was 10 get everything he o.
she wanted. 50 that there could be no Jealousy.
While the speeches were going a committee Of
the Irish Socialist Federation headed by MyrOn
Reynolds. OF Terre Haute Ind. marched up the
hal to the platform with the flag Of the fedora
ton. and also banner TO be presented by the lat
ter to the National Progressive Woman Suffrage
Union. The presentation was made at the end OF
the meeting Mr. Reynolds introducing Mss Biua
Flynn. girl OF eleven, who made little presenta-
ton speech, which had evidently been well re-
hearsed
The banner. which Displayed. among other things
the names Of the four woman suffrage states, was
received behalf Of the suffragettes by Miss Ellen
Murphy. who made speech Of thanks
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT REPORT.
Some Changes Compared with Figures Of
March Statement

Albany. oct. 8 Superintendent q Insurance
EotchFiss to-day made public Volume II of the
annual department report which covers the business
casually fidelity and surety. credit real estate
-itle and mortgage guarantee companies for the
-ear ended December 81, 1905
This report carries the audited statements OF these
companies. fXilE the valuation OF their security
-o7ings IN accordance with the allowed appraisaIs
ne department. arrived by its expert thus
placing the valuations OF said holdings Of all OF the
0rapani-s on the same basis IN auditing the state
-7eu-s of the companies the department has gone
t--7 great detail as the valuation Of any items
claimed therein salvages-
This report indicates. from a careful perusal that
t,e apartments audit % the companies statements
has N many instances materially changed the
@E---s p-bshed IN the preliminary report issued
March last when for the information Of the pub
ie tre figures. returned by the companies, were
given without audit Copies of the report are to-
cay being forwarded TO al of the insurance depart
raeu-= and 10 all the compan.es
The general summary OF the report is shown by
COMPARISON Of the business OF 1907 and 1908. This
con nsrson tabllated Is as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
NOW IT'S SEAWARD HOt
DSrindIing Cro1eds and Last Shore
LeGUe Mark Break-Up of Fleet.

All vas quiet along the Hudson YESTERDAY in
spite OF the formidable array OF big battleships Of
all nations. The crowd. il worthy of that name,
was strung out thinly throughout the day. and the
police arrangements OF last week, reduced by more
than three-quarfers. were adequate.
Throughout the afternoon and early evening
people strolied up and down looking idly at the
warships If they permanent part OF New
Yorks scenery and could be any time. From
the sailors point OF view the main feature OF the
day that II was one Of generous shore leaves
this because ny this morning most OF the ships will
be starting preparations go. coalnS and stocking
up provisions. that shore leave hereafter will be
hard 10 obtain.
The Germans started their coaling Saturday
and the giant Inlexible. OF the British squadron
viii follow suit this morning. and visitors will
therefore be excluded. Some time to-day also the
Mississippi the southerumost ship Of the long line
~ Americans, will slip down the river and start a
voyage by slow stages for New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
CELEBRATION AT PoUGHKBEPs1E.
Battleship Officers the Hosts for Eight Hun
dred Vassar Girls

Poughkeepsie. y Y, oct college I'M held the
biggest crowd in its history this afternoon, when
fully twenty thousand persons gathered TO await
the religious exercises held In connection with
PouEhkeepsie's Hudson-Fulton celebration The big
crowd was massed the hillside around a plat
form. which were seated the celebration COM
uittee the 2lst Regiment band and a male chorus
hundred and fifty voices. The speakers We're
President James NJ Taylor of Vassar College and
the Very Rev. Dean Patrick DAILY Of St. Mary's
Church. Several hundred sailors and seamen from
the warships in the harbor attended the services.
The officers of the feet We're entertained by the
reception committee to-day. They visited Vassar
College in automobiles and tonight the guests
at dinner OF the Rev Alexander G. Cummins. rector
of Christ Church During the afternoon eight hun
dred Vassar girls the guests Of the officers on
board the different warshps
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

pique or fancy muslin. with the tucks sewed by
hand. II can be utilized for the shirtwaist gown,
too made from cashmere or other simple seasoua bic
material.
The quantity Of material required for the medi-
UNI size is Sls yards q or "a 20 yards 80. or Is
Yards ~ inches wide
The pattern No. $3.50 is cut in sizes for s &.
90 So 40 a. and a inch bust measure. and will
be mailed TO any address receipts OF 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune. n in a hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and win mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
AVENUE LIGHTS STILL CHARM.
Hurry Call for Reserves when Inspector Finds
Unexpected but Orderly Crowd.

The crowds that thronged Fifth avenue last night
were nearly as large any night of the cele-
brauon, despite the big exodus OF strangers from
thu city. The police were wholly unprepared and
no provision had heeu made to handle them until
Inspector McClusky happened 10 walk up the ave
nue. about s o'clock and sent hurry call for men
from the West 30th street station. The crowds
were orderly. however. and followed the regula-
tons which were n forcc last week by their own
accord The illumndtons will not be taken down
for another week.
Many of the private grandsrands were dis
mantIed yesterday. Few Of those which were built
in front Of the churches were taken down. how
ever and the various congregations made their
way 10 worship through the carnival stands Along
Central Park West camp stools had been left in
the stands and many boys and some older men
we're carrying them away by the armful without
any interference. apparently.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
BID FAREWELL TO PRINCE KUN
Hudson Fulton Commission and Major General
Wood Honor Departing Royalty.

Prince Kuni. OF Japan. highest in rank Of all the
distinguished guests OF the Hudson-Fulton commits
sion, left New York last night for Niagara Falls.
The commission made the royal guests departure
significant with farewell reception At the Grand
Central Station
General Stewart L Woodford, president of the
commission. with Colonel Robert NJ Thompson,
his aid. represented the commission and Major
General Leonard A Wood. with his staff, added to
the dignity Of the departure. Prince Kunis party
came from the Plaza Hotel in dozen automo-
bfIes, anI az the station the commission and milf
tary representatives escorted the prince TO the
private car reserved for them.
a huge crowd was attracted by the brilliant uni
forms Of the military party and cheered the prince
and his suite, while the Mikado's cousin bowed
Hnilingly 10 all His car attached 70 the regu-
ar western express which went al 5 .. m.
K. MatsUi Charge 'AraiTes OF Japan. sent a
letter 70 General Woodford on Saturday, in which
- stated that Prince and Princess Kunl desired 10
express their hearty appreciation OF the commits
ziou's hospitality, and that they would carry to
their home pleasant memories OF the generous
treatment they had received from the Governor
and the citizens Of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
GROWTH IN coUNTRY,s INDUSTRY
Upwsrd Movement Shown in AL Branches Of
Commerce and Trade.

at.r. oct o--Coatinueo Improvement III
e Industrial situation " the United States Is in
.i-at.5 f- -..a reports OF leading internal con-
-s-ce -..esr.erts received curing August by the
B--ea1 o- Statistics ~ tne department q Com
Fera AID -1tor. Unusually large movements OF
91g --ai coke and iron ore and large shipments ot
-nler aye indicated.
The -raf1a -crvitv of railroads is shown by the
arge number ~ cars in service For the first time
aars la service show q large totai than for
-i.= ,1.resror8lrs month OF 1891 The grain re
ee'rts during August ~ tifteen primary interior
rsrl..- aeereeated = 2s0Fs0 bushels which COM
fares tsEora5.s Rt-a -6.2Zs s49 bushels Tor the
SANE month ll -~es ana ~ 5s-. .oss bushels in Au-
E-s- ~ 1907
Al CLASSES of grain. Hith the exception of barley.
sloW larger monthly receipts than year ago.
i1' receipts Tor tae twelve months u the crop
s7' ended 81 August aggregated 753 s30.2I4 bush
+S compared vth 7Ee 2s2. iu ,e9s and ~ 81 -,
'-s..eis ir tie -r1- crop season
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SPECIAL GIFTS

The following sums OF money have been received
for the widowed mother on Columbus avenue. Mrs
z H Pickard. SIS: Mrs H. X Thurber. s., Mrs.
l. 3. W. OF Elizabeth. \. J.. S. Frank s Allen.
Manhattan. Sc: Mrs f ". s.; Mrs Titus. Long
Island. g: N P. A. 50: Mrs E. J. Downing. OF
Connecticut. 81 a Friend 81 Mrs O. D Ashley.
OF Manhattan. IS. Miss Emma ]. ShipIey. OF Con
nectfcut & Mrs " E. Smith. s.. and Miss Mccoy.
50 cents. NJ " NJ. g.
The boy IS imp owing. but as yet can take only
liquid food through a tube. and has not been al
lowed 70 speak since the accident At first the ply
the injury done 10 The nerves. but that has
been averted, and only a disdguring scar viii re-
suit from the accident His employer promises him
work again as soon as he is able 70 take it. and
the mother is deeply grateful for the timely help
given.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
work ON PAN.AMgRIcAN LINES.

Mexico City. Oct 3.-Luis N Pardo, Minister 70
Guatemala from Mexico who is here. says that
through rail connection with Central America is a
question OF only six or seven months The Guate-
malan government is anxious to build its share OF
the Pan-Amertcan road. and has aided Americans in
south of the Mexican border. The gap will Re com
pIeted in six months. Surveys in Salvador and
Costa Ricd are advancing. American capital being
behind the ventures It is said that these will soon
be linked uD bv rail. carrying the system nearly 70
the Canal Zone
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Three hoods made from Sunshine wools hsv.
come frOna Hiss Minnie K-eskey, president or rhs
Huntland. Tenn. branch. package or magazines
and Illustrated weekies, from West I3sth st-eet.
Manhattan: a crate filed with autumn flowers. gOr-
Eeous IN cClOrtng from several Sunshine friends ar
D4nbury Conn a packaee CT clothing and toys
from S S. OF Manhattan. thl-ty-tGo rev col
lars for men. size Z. and magazines f.Om c. Z
NJ: box q varied and useful sunshine from Mr.
l. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
FINED SO FOR SHIELDING PlcKPockET.

When half q dozen men We're aIraigued in the
Togbs police court yesterday charged with jostiing
10 me parade crowds Saturday night, detective
told Magistrate Steinert tLar u the prisoners
. giant of three hundred pounds had acted as
cover" for q thief IN tie crowd at Central Park
West and 10th street
TIE thief who whIle being shielded by the big
man was attempting Ia pick pockets. escaped by
scaling the Central Park vail fence and disappear
inc in the sh-ubberv. The big man said he was
Dipi TJvote living IN West 10th street. He was
sne5 so The ave other prisoners We're fined SO
each.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE RIVER OF DREAMS

The river OF dreams runs silently down
By d secret way that one knows.
Bur the sou, lives while the dreamude flows
Through the garden bright or the forests brown
and think sometimes that our whole life seems
To be more than half made up OF dreams
For its changing sights and its passing shows
And It's morning hopes and IT'S n iduight fears
Are left behind with the vanished years
Onward. wiki Ceaseless motion
The life stream flows 20 the ocear
and follow the tide. awake asleep.
TIL the d4wn love great deep
Then the bar ar the harbOF mouth fs crossed
And the river OF dream in rN@ sAs Is lost
HENRY VAN DYKE.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
wARsHlp WsIroR eETs oucKINe.

Hundreds Of spectators in Riverside Park saw
one OF the small boats belonging TO the German
the foot West 9Th twilight last evening
Henry Bradshaw, Of No. 557 West 11st street who
lad been visiting the German boat was thrown
into the river. He was rescued and uncon-
scious when brought 10 sEore but revived by
DR. Breglla- OF the J. Hood Wright Hospital His
condition Ie not Seriorfe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
FAST mAIL-New YORK TO SEATTLE.

Washington. oct 3-The time for the transmits
sion of mail betgeen the East anl Seattle VIII be
soneg hat shortened by the fast train recently
r,,i .n between St Paal and Seattle by the Great
Northern Railway. Mail leaving New YORK cry
~ g.9D D. TO- Monday viii arrive in Seattle by r. nl.
s,riaae Arrangements have been made by the
,,-for4a department go take advantage of The Ae"
fu and the service vu be uut into effect on oe'o-
5er TIE running ttroe ot ths n"o- frnin '"t'ss"n
~ paul aLI Seattle a7ls hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DIPLOMATS SON TAKEN AS CRIMINAL
Portuguese. Tried and Convicted as Murderer
in Azores, Lived in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-NIoyes Don Amaral son
OF Portuguese diplomat who was tried and con-
victed for murder committed n the Azores Islands.
the trial being conducted with a proxy prin-
ctpaI was released from the federal prison yes
terday and Immediately ARRESTED by Inmigra-
ticn Inspector Antcne do Ia Torro on a charge of
being a criminal illegally living in this country
The case, which has ruzz.ed government of1c ais
for three months was called for hearing to-day
before United States Commissioner Heacock. Don
Amaral had been placed as q bookkeeper in the
island possessions OF his government and is alleged
have killed man
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
OTHER MONEY

stanby Turner contributed s,5 Mrs Minnie
Older. treasurer OF the Litter branch, Cuba \. Y
has sent 3 for the emergency fund: z. ". Hunt
ley. s9 for the fund: Z. F. Of Brooklyn. s. tow
ard buying brace, and Mrs. Smith. OF New Jer-
sey. 81 for the same. F. s. ?. OF Flushing Long
Island. SO for the emergency fund. Miss Little
field, OF Manhattan, S., for Sunshine work Friends
Of sunshine at Pittsburg s. for express on box TO
be forwarded Miss J. Nettleton 80 cents for badge
Miss A c. Baglev. OF Maine. 81 for express fund
Mrs. E. Mahew - cents. Mrs. F. H L, OF Buff
faIo, so for sunshine, and Mrs d, 8 for emer-
eencv fund
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
YoNKERs BEGINS CELEBRATION.
Churches Hold Hudson-F Fulton Services-Gov-
ernor Hughes to Review Parade To-day.

The Hudson-Fulton and Old Home Week ceIebra-
ton began in Yonkers yesterday. when special re-
ligious services were held in all the churches In
the Catholic chapel of the Holy Rosary the Rev.
John J. Maher Of SITS Peter and Paul Church.
The Bronx. said that Verrazano was the real dis
coverer Of the Hudson River. and that Gomez.
native OF Portugal also explored the river before
Hudson.
To-day big parade will be held. with fifteen
thousand members of military fraternal and labor
organizations in line Governor Hughes viii be
the reviewing officer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
GEN. WOODS LAUNCH HAS MIsHAP

Major General Leonard WOOD went visiting
among the warships Of the international feet yes
terday afternoon. and when about TO hoard the
French ship Liberte the engine OF the launch IN
which he riding broke down and the launch
drifted away on the tide The mishaD was noticed
by Sergeant Deacher on police boat No l. and the
helpless craft was picked up and General Wood
taken TO the Li5erte after drifting around IN
the river for fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
NAVAL NIGHT AT THE HlPPoDRoME.

speciaI programme was given al the Hippo-
., last evening In honor of the visiting naval
47care Many or the boxes were occupied by the
commanders of the battleships no" IN the haTbor
ana their stans among those who enjoyed naval
night We're Captain c. T. Lambert OF the Arsyii
.,..,atn rrgalbar5t Of the Hertha, Captain Tracou
- .ta vsrth Coute Lecsard di Casaline Of the
r.trur1a. Captain AIauve of the Niktoria Luise'
captain Darcy Of the Justice. officers Of the bat
tieshfp Utrecht. Captain Robert T. Boyle Of the
Duko of Edinburgh and Commando H. r. Grace OF
the Iuaaxble
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
PASSING on

Mrs Theodore Davenport, Of Connecticut. has
raid her membership fee 70 the T 5. 5. by respond
ing 10 the request OF Mrs Mcqueen. OF North
Carolina She viii pass some left over cloth
ing and medicine for the child OF With malaria:
Mrs W .. ;. Miss d. and u s j. " B.. %
Ptttsburg. have furnished a complete outfit for
the same needy mother. The parcel ot clothing
ut by : c w Of Summit, y. J., VIII meet some
OF the wants in Michigan. and the picture scrap
books from Iris Griffin of Alabama. WtI pleas.
che nursery children.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SOLD TICKETS FOR ALDERMENs STAND

Arthur Brawl twenty-six years old. Of No 14s
Third avenue. was fined IS by Magistrate Krotel
in tho Jefferson Market court yesterday for having
offered for sale for 81 each invitation tickets for
admission TO the aldermeu's Rrandstand in Madi-
son Souare Re was arrested on Saturday after
noon bv Pctroman Courtenay. Of the West 20tn
street station. after Offering to sell the policeman
three Ii, kets 20 the stand.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
~ YoRK rELEPHoNE eonns.

Boston. Oct a-Subscr.Dtion 10 tie 1880 600
- Der cert tL!rty-year FIRST mortgage bonds Of
1e Ne2 York Telephone Company offered IN this
''ntrl ag Kidarr. Pea body q CO. Of Boston and
fsA York closed on SATURDAY night gith tie issue
.e-t-t Ht-rsu LscrlD"d- The Dnering price was
--i- interest. 4-4t Per cent income basis and
already Did for the bonds In New york
entire seHr wa5 S2I.00o,000. 0ne-aaIf Of
"'4cA wa offered 10 tIls country. while the other
fi- '- offered r1-morrow 10 England and on
@ 'ortEa i. Barring Bros Il co.. Ltd
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
GERMAN OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.

Grand Admiral Won Roster, Of the German navy;
Captain Retzmann. naval attache OF the Ger
man Embassy; Lieutenant Mueller and Cap
taing Mauve, Hopuan. Engelhardt and Warren
tramp, commanders Of the German cruisers yik-
toria Luise. Bremen, Hertha and Dresden, were
the guests at luncheon yesterday OF Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Ridder az their home. In West Iith street.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
NJ :. STONE NOT BURGESS CHAIRMAN

Melville T. Stone issued a statement last night
saving that the use of his name as chairman OF
Inc committee having IN charge the ball of the
Albany Burgess corps al the Metropolitan Opera
House on Friday evening was unauthorized lie
said Dee knew nothing about tho ball Several
Years ago. ne said. tac corps elected him an "ou-
or1rv life member and sent him an ILLUMINATED
..rtia.4r- Sc hitch l4 said he probahl" 7cknov p
edSed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

The cause for the falling or In The revenue from
racing associations says Controller Gaus. rs due
70 ne enactment Of the antibetrng law. while for the
smaller r-ce57rs under The corporation tax law there
are -wo reasons. During the year credits have been
allowed to ure holders of state bonds upon which
re ~ interest did NOT exceed Per cent aggre
zzt.ng s1ososS 81. which is sIs5.3e5 81 in excess
u tie credits allowed the preceding year. During
-he ves~ -9oS in addition the receipts regularly
earec-e6 -1e-e was received from transportation
COMPANY which was in the hands OF q receiver q
TAX -7o- gross receipts amounting 10 slss4s3 s.
rhl-h should have been paid during the year 1907.
-1e5-cti1E from the taxes Of 1905 this tax which
should have been paid n 1907. the normal receipts
tor mar vea- would have been sS74si7I g.. Adding
70 the rec trrs Of -his year the allowances made in
excess those for 1908 the bondholders and the
normal receipts would have been IS s573I3 - or
he largest normal receipts ever collected from these
srIroes n aDv one wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The tailored shtrtwaisst is always needed It fills
a place that other garment supplies. This one
is adapted TO flannel. MORE and pongee as well as
10 linen and cotton waistings In the illustration
# is made Of butchers linen and finished with sim
pie tailor stitching IF q more elaborate waist
were wanted Il could be made Of embrotdered
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SILVER SERVICE EoR sArrLes1lp.

The state OF Minnesota will present to-day 10 the
r-~fred states battleship Minnesota, now lying in
the Hudson d silver service that cost $1,000 and
stand of colors tie gift of The school children OF
,fnreapolis The school boys and girls each gave
p cen. toward the colors
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
VII RgcgvE MOROCCAN ogLeeATEs

washington. Oct S.-Mr. Adee, Acting Secretary
o. state. VIII receive tomorrow afternoon the
Moroccan delegation 10 the HudsoD-Futou cee-
hration. which VIII present the letters from the
sultan ana Grand yizier TO the President aud
s...rerars. OF size.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

20 T. D a to-day Reaister... THIS IS
"'sf aay Ct reqistrst -. Be ready 20 cas-,
S's Tor b-c're-s - fnistrst.on- BE sure
= g'ur -'qrt II yo-e aelca ne books close 20
70 nay 'seb -,--- 20 dc - is4ec.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
TfE REVENJTE GAIN.
STATE Controller Reports S2,617.232
Increased Receipts for Year.

aIbsrv. Oc.. state Controller Gaus collected
- reverae in his Eve tax receiving bureaus during
ne fiscal sear ended September 80. the aggregate
- se431lss which shows a net gain over 1905.
ran rre same sources, Of 3 2sl72S2. when the gross
vas SO -SeS $50. The moneys received by the sew
z-al bureaus were
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Maine member asks for hat trimmings % at
kinds. 70 b used IN Sunshine work tor distribI-
tlcn 4 worthy woman requests z little help
buy coal, there Is a young baby in me house..
A wheelchajr Invalid IN New York stats needs =
stove and rom her small earnings with the needle
she has been able 70 save only liJIle toward
the purchase sunday school papers viii 0s az
preciated by the Rev = P James OF ths Ssuorrx.
Sauuo Domingo branch
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Mss IEez Goldman. o1 Madison Conn. v-itsss
4 am sending package 20 Al island lighthouse.
where tyo women arc 1acl isosecal for rha winter.
Ha5 any one soz7e unfinished fancy work 70 add
% the package simple pieces would be hest. ozt-
line work patch work. plain wool work. etc.
WIN soEle Of the members please help Mrs cod
man 70 make he- parcel Sunshine one by send-
ing her direct some OF the articles asked fer