davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
BORDEN MILLS STRIKE.
Five Thousand Fall River Operatives Thrown
Out of Work

Fan River, Mass. Sept E-When the Iron
Works cotton mills controlled by NJ G. D. Borden
of New York, opened as usual to-day the
weaVers numbering thousand. failed to re-
port for work, and hour later all six mills
composing the plant shut down. Five thou
sand operatives thus thrown out Of employment
The weavers had previously announced their in
tention Of striking to-day to enforce their demand
fer an increase in wages Their absence so ham
pered the other departments that the management
decided TO close the entire plant until the diff
ferences should be settled.
The strikers, men and women and for the most
part English. gathered in groups around the mill
gates this morning and discussed the situation
among themselves. To prevent possible disorder a
large squad of police posted around the mills
but the weavers made no attempt 20 intercept the
other employees who were going to work. little
while later all the weavers went TO the union hall
10 discuss the situation at a mass meeting.
At the weavers meeting II was voted to
remain out until 10 per cent increase in wages
granted. This evening Samuel Hathaway the
general superintendent OF the mills returned from
New York, where he had conference with Mr.
Borden. When asked If the mills would be re-
opened tomorrow he replied in the negative.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
LEssEEs FOR HOUSES AND STORES.

Folsom Brothers have leased for'a client the four
story and basement dwelling house No 64 West
lIth street to Paul Pagiieri for term of five
years Also the four story and basement DWELLING.
house. No. So West 11th street. 10 Mrs Jennie
Pierce for term of years. Also. leased for a
client the store at No 13I East 34th street 20 DIP
John r. Hines for a term OF five years.
Gustdvus L. Lawrence has leased the store az No
l4Il 81 Nicholas avenue near 1S1st street 10 8 Z.
Morrill, for hve years. at $4,000: also TO the st
Nicholas Moving Picture Company the premises No
l4O9 ST. Nicholas avenue. with connecting store on
lSlst street for five years at s27,5OO
Timothy j. Kelley has leased Nos. 141 and 149
West 41th street. two five story buildings with
stores TO Victorine Lauder for ten years
Daniel H. Reuton & Son leased for Mary c. Nc
Niece to Robert l. Crowell the three story and
basement dwelling house. No. los Hamilton place
j. Arthur Fischer leased for Mayer S. Auerbach
the four story and basement dwelling house. No IS
West 6Oth street. to Mrs. d. weet; also leased 20
A Newcom. the store at No. 6S6 Sixth avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
LEHIGH GOES UP SIX POINTS.
Rise in Railroad Stock Causes Rumor of Melon
Cutting Which Officials Deny.

The continued advance in Lehigh Valley Rail-
road stock on the Philadelphia stock market
where il yesterday 99lk, gain Of six points,
gave rise 10 reports that there some kind OF
melon cutting in prospect One rumor was that
shere would be an increase in the next dividend
declaration, but officers Of the company said that
shey had no information the subject
The buying orders in the stock came principal
from this city. A banker here who is largely in
Herested IN the company when asked the reason
sor the rise in the stock said that II was due 10
q gradual appreciation in the value or the property,
combined with a good deal Of speculation. There
was no truth in the reports OF a melon cutting
be said, 50 far as he was aware.
The strength OF Reading in this market. where
~ touched l6s1S. taken in connection with the re-
turn or President Baer, gave rise 10 reports that
important developments likely 10 occur in
mat property which would be Of interest 20 the
stockholders but no confirmation OF the rumors
roulo be obtained in Official quarters
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CHICAGO SUBWAY SLUMP.
officials Deny RamOr of ReOrgana-
2atiOn 1fter Fall IN Stock.

a big slump in Chicago Subway stock the
curb yesterday, the stock dropping from 1875 at the
opening to 10 at the close. gave rise to report
that the company 10 be reorganized, but this
was denied officially II said also that there
raid the stock by certain interests for the
purpose Of shaking out a large block of stock un-
derstoOd to be held by the Hartman estate, for
which bid was said to have been made and re-
fused. This block OF stock. it said. consisted
of about fifteen thousand shares
Whether the raiders were successful in dislodg-
ing this block Of stock is. Of course. not known
but they managed to bring out more than twenty
thousand shares. and the excitement on the curb
was at fever heat all day the activity OF
the stock, the daily transactions in which are
usually confined to about two thousand shares
Control Of the Chicago Subway Company, Of
which Howard X. Wood president Of the Corpora
tiOn Trust Company, of No. 81 Wall street, is the
head, was purchased by the late f. H. Hartman
and J. Ogden Armour who organized a &oOo,eO
pool TO buy II. Later these men and some Of their
associates put sOONOOO into the property. The
business has been slow TO develop, however. be-
cause of numerous changes in plans. Mr.. HarTi-
man, It was said yesterday when he secured con-
troll made certain changes in the scheme Of man
agement which required time TO be carried out, and
there is also said to be dispute TO whether the
railroads the merchants and shopkeepers shall
pay the charges goods shipped on the subway.
Dispatches from Chicago yesterday quoted officers
of the company stating that there was nothing
the matter with the business of the company, and
that its traffic gaining daily and earnings were
better than they had been. The slump in the
stock, they said due 10 liquidation by tired
holders and no support from the controlling in
terests. Mr.. Armour, il is well known, never sup
ports his properties when raid is made on them
for speculative purposes, and Mr.. Harriman's es-
tate apparently made effort To stop the Tquida-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THE ORDER GROWS
British Women Enlarge Their So
cietY IN the United States.

The King Edward VII chapter of the Daughters
Of the Empire. composed OF Brttish-born women
in the United States. will cooperate with the other
British societies in New York in entertaining Ad-
mral Seymour and the officers of the British feet
during the Hudson-Futon celebration. The British
societies, including St. Georges, st. Andrews and
St. Dsvid's, the Canadian CluO and the Gradu-
ates OF British Schools and Universities, will
give dinner to the British officers at the Waldorf
Astoria on October o The Daughters of the En-
pre have taken couple of boxes for this occa-
sion and will occupy them in time for the speech
making. Mrs. NordiemeT, of Toronto, president of
the Canadian chapter, Is coming to New York for
this occasion, and it is hoped that Mrs. James
Bryce. wife Of the British Ambassador and honor
airy president of the national chapter OF the
United States. Will also he able to he present
Mrs. F. .. de Sumichrast. president of the Vic
toria League. is coming from Boston. and the
presence of the two honorary vice-presdents of
the national society Lady Purdon Clarke and
Mrs Courtenay W. Bennett. wife of the British
Consul General, is hoped for.
During the summer the Daughters Of the EN-
pre- who organized only last spring. under the pres
idency of Mrs. j. Elliott Langstaf. OF Brooklyn, have
not been idle. Some local chapters have been
organized and others under way. Jamaica,
Long Island. has Queen Anne chapter with Mrs.
Beverley Belts regent, and Mrs. Langstah ts
going Washington during the winter 20 organize
a CHAPTER there. \ nurses chapter is nearly full
fiedged. and two chapters being formed IN
Brooklyn. Chapters have been formed in Califor-
mia and Texas, and the Victoria League. of Boston.
which was organized before the national chapter,
has affiliated with it.
The King Edward VII chapter expects TO cele-
brate King Edwards birthday with a dinner and
may have its guest at that time Mrs. Clark Muir
ray, of Montreal the founder of the Imperial Order
of the Daughters of the Empire.
The society has three festival days: May %,
Empire Day; May "a, Queen Victoria's birthday,
called Victoria Day, and November g. King
EdVra birthday. the ChapfeYS eNDected
10 observe these days and Victoria Day has been
apart a time OF reunion of the local chapters.
The Imperial Order of the Daughters of the En-
pire. which originated in Canada during the South
African war, has branches in every part of
the British Empire we'll as in the United states
It's object the British donlnions is patriotic. Its
purpose in the United states defined by the con-
stitution is TO stimulate social and intellectual
intercourse, good fellowship and philanthropy
among women OF British birth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
HISTORY cLuB IN PAGEANT.

The city History Club is making preparations to
take appropriate part in the Hudson Fulton
celebration. As many people know. this club eX-
lists for the purpose OF encouraging civic patriotism
and good citizenshp chiefly among the children OF
alien parentsge, and has fifteen hundred members
enrolled in its classes
These children are 10 take part IN the historical
pageant Of September e Six hundred. IN relays
OF two hundred. will furnish the escort FOR the
ST. Nicholas float. The Rip Van Winkle float will
be made up OF the Christopher Columbus class
Of Italian children attached 20 the Industrial
school in Sullivan street.
In addition. the club will hold at its rooms in
the Berkeley Lyceum building. No. q West 4ith
street during the celebration an exhibition OF
original prints and documents pertaining TO old
New York committee of women will be pres
ent 10 give information concerning points OF local
history To further this end in the interest of
students and schools. historical excursions under
competent guides may be organized on application
An historical guidebook and the leaflets which the
club has published from time 20 time will also be
on sale.
For the benefit Of the club members reviewing
stand VIII be erected in 18th street. between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. for which tickets may be
purchased at the club rooms, No. q West 44th
street
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Gustave kugeIman has sOl1 No. fs3 Van Nest ave-
nue.. one family dwelling house on a plot 5OxlOc
feet, to Francesca Y. Writing.
II was learned yesterday that a meeting OF the
council OF the Lambs Club will be held on Thurs
day for the purpose OF taking action on a report
regarding seemingly suitable buildings for a new
home for the organization. That report viii be
submitted by the real estate COMMITTEES OF the
organization. One OF the properties il thinks could
be advantageously used a new home for the
club is the Berkeley Lyceum. Nos. 21 TO IS West
44th street
NJ. Shwitzr has sold for Stephen II. Jackson No.
s0l East 18th street, a Ave story tenement with
stores. on lot 2sxs9u
The Meister q Bache Realty Company has sold
to Stephen II. Jackson No SCI Third avenue five
story front and rear buildings. on lot 25x1OO
Henry Wen has sold for Jennie Schwab No 67O
East 18th street, a five story tenement house. ON
lot 16x1O3S.
Josiah A Briggs has sold the three story dwell
ing house. No 1851 Marion avenue Bedford PARK
on plot 23xlS5.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
TRADING AT GARDEN CITY ESTATES.
Building Company Will Erect on the Tract
Many Fine Cottages.

Garden City Estates has sold 20 a building COM
pany four plots on which the buyer viii erect
artistic homes Immediately. The plots chosen for
this purpose between Salisbury Chester ave
nues, two on Wellington Road and two on Euston
Road. Garden City Estates has also sold the large
villa plot at Stewart avenue and Nassau Boulevard
one Of the most desirable In the whole tract plot
az the northeast corner OF Brompton Road and
StratfOrd avenue: plot the west side OF Nassau
Boulevard north Of Salisbury avenue: a plot on
the west side OF Kensington Road, north OF STRAIT
ford avenuei a plot on the west side OF BrfxtOn
Road. north OF Cambridge avenue; plot on the
west side Of Roxbury Road north OF Stewart ave-
nue.. plot on the east side OF Whitehall Boulevard
south OF Stewart
Also house on Nassau Boulevard. north OF Stew
art avenue; another house Kilburn Road south
Of Stewart avenue and another house on KTburn
Road, north Of Salisbury avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Large Number of Voluntary Sales
To Be Held To-dGu.

There we're no auction sales yesterday az the Real
Estate Exchange Salesroom. Nos. "a and Is vesay
street In the budget to-day are many voluntary
offerings The budget will be as follows:
BY Joseph Day.
"a 64,h 6. 81 II " OF Madison ave 2lxIOn a str
and base dwg. vol sale,
li69 broad a " 81 T.
dvg: vol sale.
iet and lOs 1Isth = 1O5 II o. Lsnax ave, two
sty dwgs. each 2pxlOo. Il: vol sale
dvg. vol sale
u s2d 100 n Of Columbus ave lsz1Oc 2 sty
dwg. vol
40 a2d 81 5. s. II Of Lexington ave. 17x1oos =.
sly dvg: vol sale
III 81 Nicholas ave. - II Iassh 81. % sr
Zoe. ex rreS: sly dwg.
Junel Place. 1913 n
Peter Kennedy Joseph kennedy al: Timothy NIur
raw. atty Z q Crowley, ref. partition.
24lst st. 1SS n or kstonah ave. 25xiOO: ? sty
dws. also
24ist st n isS n Of KstOnsh ave. sS11cO. s,y
dwg. also
24is' st. 2S5 n Of Ka,ouaA ave 2Sx1oo: ssy
dws. also
ewgS; Philip SuEerman agt c q johnson samuel
Packard. atty; William Klein, ref Sis 242 10:
taxes. etc. sos P0
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

broadcloth also ia TO be much wosn and the coat
will be found admirable one both for the cos-
tune and the separate wrap; conseousntlv II %
adapted to all eloaking and suiting materials The
lines are long, graceful and becoming ana the coat
is sufficiently fitted to outline tho figure without
being tight.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is eight and hve-eighhs yards "a inches four
and three-quarters yards inches or four yards 20
inches wide for full length; seven and one-balf
yards q inches four yards a inches or three and
one-hslf yards 50 inches. for three-ouarter length
The pattern No easl, is cut in sizes for a e. ss.
mailed TO any address on reeeipt OF 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust rneasur.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
AUTUMN MILLINERY.
Smart Models Shown at Opening of Lord &
TsyIor

The smart hat Of the coming season will cover
the right ear. and If It is large IL viii also ex-
tinguish the right This at least seems 20 be
the purpose OF the hats shown yesterday at the
millinery opening of Lord & Taylor. Broadway and
10Th street, Fifth avenue and 18th street The
large hats had very wide brims, which turned
away up at the left side and came away down at
the right The small hats. which call for cOifture
arranged close TO the head, were tilted to one side
and came down 20 the nape Of the neck and over
one ear. Small hats were more numerous than the
larger ones. and will be most IN demand for ordi-
nary wear. the large hat, which Is usually very
large. being reserved for dress occasions Quite
the smartest thing in the line OF small hats was
the tricorne Most of these were trimmed With
willow plumes. but had gold trimmings that
impaired Colonial effect The majority OF the
small shapes. however. tended TO the toque effect,
with an aigrette or jsunty bow or some other
trimming to give height the side, a fur toque
had velvet draped around one edge and tied with
smart bow at the side. and a flower crown was
treated IN the same way. Small mushroom shapes
with beaver draped around the edge had much the
same effect as the toques. These small shapes.
which are nevertheless large for their kind
most becoming and promise 10 be very popular
An effective model among the larger shapes was
a grenadier hat u of dark olive beaver with
a piece OF silver cloth draped around the crown
and two willow plUmes of Havana brown fastened
at the side. front, and drapIng over the hair at
the back. sort OF boat shape. inspired appar-
entity by tho Hudson-Fulton celebration. was OF
old satin faced with black velvet and trimmed
with old rose willow pumes. II put on side
wise and the pumes fastened the side
front
Some Of the large hats had brims much wider at
the side than elsewhere One OF these shapes was
OF felt in the new mustard color. and had a great
mass OF similarly toned silk draped upon tho
crown There seems 20 be a tendency 10 trim the
crowns IN various ways. Some shapes had shirred
crowns and others had lace draped over the
crown extending the brim. A black hat had
white lace draped the crown and a white one
had black lace.
While most OF the larger hats had brims that
turned up sharply at one side. one very large hat
of white scratched felt had a straight brim the
trimming being of plum coloTed orchids and velvet
Willow pumes were more used for trimming than
anything else, and a smart touch on a number Of
shapes was little fur animal wound about the
crown or among the other trimmings. Flowers
were used much less than feathers and the colors
were dull and rich such dull gold and bronze
artchoke green, bluet de mutt and mustard.
The children seem to have taken over the extin-
guisher shapes so much worn by their mothers
during the summer, and some cunning little models
were shown along those lines.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
MAY REOPEN BIG STEEL PLANT.
Standard Steel Car Company Negotiating for
the Purchase OF Baltimore Foundry.

Baltimore, Sept L3.-It is understood to-day that
the Standard Steel Car Company, Of Pittsburg, is
negotiating with the creditors committee Of the
South Baltimore Steel Car and Foundry Company
sor the purchase Of the big car building plant on
Curtis Bay, and il is said that II the deal is con-
summated the new owner will continue the oper-
alton Of the industry an enlarged scale.
The South Baltimore Steel Car and Foundry
Company Is one of Baltimore's most important in
dustries, and next TO the Maryland Steel Company
sE the largest employer of skilled labor in the city
Recently the plant and other assets the company
were sold at foreclosure 10 satisfy claims of cred
itors aggregating sl.250,90o.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ON THE ENGLISH suFFRAeErTE.

Mrs Fritz Aches. OF the executive committee
of the New York State Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage. has Just returned from Eng
land where she has been making a careful study
Of the suffragette movement Her conclusion is
that the agitation is failing OF its intended effect
Mrs. Achelis says:
Il was surprised 10 fnd how far the reaction
has gone against the tactics Of the English sufra
gists. Those English women who do not express
open disgust with these methods inclined to
shy away quickly from any discussion: in fact. the
English suhragists seem 20 have alienated from
themselves the majority OF all classes OF English
Women"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
RECEIVERS oFRENTs NAMED

John Kyle has been appointed receiver Of the
rents OF No 111s First avenue "a four story tene
ment house. in an action brought by Louis T I.eh-
meyer against Isaac Shapiro and others to fore
close mortgage of $4,000.
Justice Giegerich. OF the Supreme Court has an
pointed Elias G. Levy receiver OF the rents OF Nos
500. 6o1 and sos Eleventh avenua tenement houses
In an action brought by Fannie Strauss against
mortgage of $s.OOO The prior mortgage ar,o,,r,s
to S35, ,O00
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
AN ACREAGE DEAL AT GARDEN CITY
Frank L. Ferguson Also Sells Jamaica Tract
to Well Known Institution.

The Shetucket Realty Company. OF which Frank
l. Ferguson is president has sold 10 Mary
Bauchens forty-seven acres at Garden City Long
Island This tract adjoins the new Stuart Manor
station Mr. Ferguson has also sold to representa-
tVes Of a prominent institution a plot OF four and
half acres Park avenue. Jamaica. New
buildings to cost $4,000 will be erected on the
premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
SUES NEW YORK LIFE FOR FINE.
United States Attorney for Alaska District
Wants to Collect s1S.275.

Seattle, Sept lS.-on complaint Of United States
Attorney Crigsby, of the Nome district, the New,
York Life Insurance Company has been made de-
fendan in suit filed in the United States District
Court 20 collect a fine Of s1S275 for alleged de-
nnquency IN neglecting to file in the territory a
copy Of the articles of Incorporation.
In the complaint II is charged that BY its failure
to comply with the law the insurance company
made itself liable a fine at the rate OF s2Ja DAY
for the period OF delinquency. The period covered
by the complaint is from September l. 1900 20
September l. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
WESTERN NEW YORK APPLE CROP
Estimated SIS Per Cent Good for Evaporator
and Cider Mill.

Rochester. Sept 13.-At a special meeting Of the
New York State Fruit Association here it was re-
ported that in the Western New York apple belt
the outlook for the Baldwin yield is more dscour-
aging than that for the Northern Spy, King and
russet- II is estimated that 65 per cent OF the
crop viii be At for the evaporator and cider mill
and that the remainder of the crop will be divided
between first and second barrelling stock
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ROME & oscEoLA RAILROAD.
The First shOvelful of Earth Turned by
Director.

Rome, \. 7, Sept. 13.-The first shovelful Of
earth for the construction of the Rome & Osceols
Railroad was turned here to-day by David Swan
colt of Lee q member of the board OF directors in
the presence OF other officers Of the company
The road will run about thirty miles north into
Lewis County. tapping a territory now without
railroad facilities and opening a large area Of
virgin forest
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
SALES OF STATEN ISLAND PARCELS

George Williams has purchased from Eugene
Bernheimer. through Cornelius C. KOln about an
acre OF land the Douglas road, Emerson Hill.
Staten Island. He intends TO erect on the site a
house for his own occupancy
Walter w Price has purchased through the same
broker from NJ Bernheimer, about an acre adioln-
ing his country estate The Beeches on Emerson
HILL
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
LARGER EXPORTS TO AMERICA.
French Manufacturers Alarmed Over Ship,
ments of Hides

Paris. Sept. l9.-French exports to the United
States, instead of diminishing. have increased
rapidly under the tariff. The total for the
month of August shows an increase of IS per cent
over that of August, 1905 The greatest increase
was in hides which being rushed to
America in such quantities as alarm French
manufacturers. who foresee that America may
monopoze the tanning industry and obliee. them
TO import their leather
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

"ID "Ns 49, u " cor OF Gleason = sty brk
oWles a0N@o each; Capcdupo t'onstr1T,tto, ~
owner; Frank Hanse. architect: coSt Vi TO- ~,
Flsner : lane, $. $50 II % Boston Road ~ go"
sS frame stable and storage. 2TxSs. 4 n NJ
S';r sII,soo;, Mount Vernon Supply Co. lessee
walnut ave, n of 18Th 81 1 stv brt .,,v
sne'I tyNtie. De Ia Nerzns Machine 90 cvn
er hudson StFuctursl steel Ca srcsftaet-
Hsnoriaes sH he ave w. 50 q n of eooth ~
S,y nfA tenmr siXIe. Jacob. Jurnaidin o,rner
"a Irving. srchitect. ~.
Ntisea tisse n $ TO q of Barker ave srv
1ftsno dNlss. 2ttssl Zach. Frank NccssrrV sr-ht
tees. cost ~ '-''' n.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
MAY SELL ITS YoRKvILE SITE

The Bohemian American Woyklngmen's GYM
nastic Association has been granted leave by JUS
lice Guy of the Supreme Court, To sell its prop
erty No 4SS East 18th street plot a7.6x1O2s feet
to the Olive Tsalty Association for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Long coats mark the season and this is chic
In the extreme IL includes Tapped portions at the
sides which make one OF the latest features and 1t
is made with deep opening and the shawl collar
is characteristic OF the autumn. In the illustra-
tiOn the material is diagonal. and rough finished
materials or the sort viii have great vogue, but
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
PLAINFIELD HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

Van VHet & Place have sold a three storv bric
dwelling and stable a plot looxlso feet. ON PRO.
pect avenue. Piainfed. N j. 1t Is a mart Of IN
old MARITIME mansion property "
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
BRONX HOUSE IN A TRADE

+. sharum has sold to the Armor Realty Com
pany No. 1881 Clay avenue. two family bricl
house, 16.7xS9 feet Forty lots at Tuckerton. n. i
were, taken I'm part payment