davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BUSY DAY WITH RIFLE.
Captain Simon Wins Thurston Cnp
at Sea Girt Range.

Sea Girt y. J.. Sept. a.-The busiest day OF the
nineteenth annual Sea Girt shooting tournament
closed tonight with the completion OF the Thurs
ton match. begun Wednesday. Captain Simon
of Ohio. the Thurston cup with score OF
14s. Captain Case\ Pennsylvania, finished second,
with ~ Private Minevoini. New Jersey. third
with 1fT Captain Bryant. New York. fourth. with
1i7. and Musician Chesley, Connecticut. fifth. with
ii6.
In the Gould rapid fire match the winners were:
First. United States cavalry 7s9: second, United
States marine corps. 7S2: third I'd District of Co
umbis 715: fourth. United States infantry second
team. "a; NTH. United States infantry first
al.
The fist New York Regiment match was won
by the Isl District OF Columbia. with score Of
So4 I'd District of Columbia finished second, with
"a; while the fist New York. Ta: 9TH New York.
III, and 12th New York. SIS, followed in order.
The New York State Rifle Association match
was won hH G. W Chesey, with of 1876.
The other prize winners were Lieutenant Colonel
Tewes. 1876: Captain Casey. l95: Major Martin 1ai.
and 7. J. Longbrn, lS9
In the New York State Association revolver team
match Squadron A New York, won. with score
OF 106i The Manhattan Rife and Revolver AS
sociauon was second. with 1,12O and the National
Capital Rife and Revolver Club third. with AT.
The five prize winners in the all-comers' military
revolver match Sergeant Anderton, 7th New
York, 1S5; Private lie Boutillier. Squadron A. New
York. 129; Lieutenant Stedge. United States cav
airy, 129; Sergeant Poindexter % Troop. New Jer-
sey. 129. and Captain Ferree, District Of Column
iia, 19s
The New Jersey Association revolver team match
was won by Squadron A. New York, with score
of los; second prize captured by the Man
haitian Rifle and Revolver Association. with s94:
Revolver Club with SSa. and fourth Battery A.
New Jersey, with
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
LAWN TENNIS AT LAKE GEORGE.

By Telegraph 10 The Trbune.l
Lake George, n. Y, Sept. e.-Several hundred
guests and cottegers gathered at the Sycamore
Hotel courts to-day to witness the final round In
the lawn tennis tournament for the Lake George
championships. G.. c. Shafer, of the West Side
Tennis Club OF New York. and e. c. Shafer. rep
resenting the Scranton (Penn) Country Club
scored a decided victory in the mems doubtless while
victory in the mixed doubles went to Miss Hide
garde Thurle. of the Kings County Tennis Club.
of Brooklyn. and r. c. Reed, or Columbia. S. C.
The Shafer brothers were pitted In the final round
against j. H. Batten and A. r. Van Orden Of
Montclair. n. J.. and at 6-3 CO. G-a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

The quantity of material required for the medium
size -four years. rs rs yards of houncng 20 inches
wide. with ~ yards OF banding y. inches wide /
yard material 80 inches wide for sleeves, yard
of tucking for yoke. 9a yards OF plain material
"a i1s yards 81 1a. yards "A inches WIDE with 3Is
yards of banding 21a inches wide.
The pattern No 642s Is cut in sizes for girls OF
two. four and six years OF age. and will be mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern send extra 2cent stamp
and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
veope.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

TAxFAVERs WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
| their bills promptly should make irnnsdi-
ate written requisition blanks NAY Se procured
by section vara- block ard lot OF map mum
ber, making cory Of ssme from their bills o.
II taxpayer is ssses~>d for personal tar IN.
reauisiton should Also request bill tr such
Zach r.quis,tiou should b accompanied by
~ snssiope Ssnri1k ne prsHsI ,tsTs paST % r.
AGE, PREPAID.
In OF any doubt IN regard TO ward. sec-
ton. block or lot number. taxpayers should
take their deeds 20 the Department OF Taxes
and Assessments and have thelr property 10
Gated the maps OF that Department. and
forward 10 the Deputy Receiver of Taxes. With
rhslr properly which viii 6e furnished ey the
Department OF Taxes and Assessments
Taxpayers In this manner Will receive thsl-
hills returned by mai AT IN. earliest po.siele
noment and avoid any delay caused by wait;
inS in lines. as required In OF personal
The reauisision must be addressed ana mailed
70 the Deputy Rsceiver OF Taxes In vhichever
John ]. Mcboncush. No 81 Chambers .sreet.
Borough Of Manhattan New York
York.
Thomas j brennan. Municipal Building. Bor-
ough of Brooklyn. New York
George H Greed. corner OF Jackson avenue
and Fifth street. Long Island City, Borough OF
John De Morgan Borough Hall. ST George.
Staten Island. Borough OF Richmond. New
After receiving the bills. IN. taxpayer will
draw = check for the amount 10 the order ot
the Receiver Of Taxes and NATL bill and check
postage prepaid. TO the Deputy Reoeiver In
No REBATES ALLOWED.
CheckA should be mailed As soon as poasloi>
after tho bills have been received by tho TAX
payer.
DAVID e. AUSTEN,
al
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
PICTURES CAUSE BROKEN ANKLE
Woman, in Fright, Jumps from Window After
Seeing Burglar at Work on Moving Film
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Greenwich Conn, Sept. 9-Mrs. NJ p Curran
Of Boston, whose husband was at one time Boston
correspondent OF a New York daily has been taken
to the Greenwich Hospital suffering from broken
ankle. the Indirect result of seeing moving picture
show in which burglar shown in action.
After the show Mrs. Curran sat UP in her room
and dozed off, 10 be awakened shortly before mid
night by rafting Of door knob downstairs ss
II learned later. by the maid. Mrs Curran
frightened by the thought OF burglars ran 10 the
window on the second floor of the honse and
dropped to the ground. A man who was passing
heard Mrs. Curran's screams and summoned as
sstance. 1t was then found that her ankle was
broken.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
OFFER OF ARBITRATION ACCEPTED.
New Bedford Textile Council Wants Whole
Question of Wages Submitted.

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. 9-The New Bedford
Textile Council representing the organized branches
of the operatives employed in the cotton manu-
featuring industry In letter to-day 10 the
Manufacturers Association accepted the latter 8
proposition, made yesterday. TO submit their de-
mands for increase in wages to the State Board
of Arbitration. ~
The letter expresses regret that the manufact-
urers' proposition limited to the present con
troVersy. and offers to submit the board
the whole question of wages paid in New Bedford,
with all the circumstances bearing the subject
An answer TO this offer is requested by Septem-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
a TALE OF POISONED cumpRops.

Gumdrops not Of the same brand which DR..
Cook fed to the Esquimaus caused the arrest yes
terdsy of Isidore Sueze. eighteen years old, who
eays he lives at No. % West 10th street The
Sheffield Farms Company has lost thirty-sx horses
during the last year and half by poisoning. J.
Van Brummel, manager OF the company, had
sueze arrested yesterday for tamperins with the
feed bags When the youth searched pack
age of gumdrops found in his pocket. Ac-
cording TO the police Sueze asked to eat one,
but refused, saying they poisoned. Mags-
trate Kernochan, of the Harlem court. held him in
$500 bail
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
STRIKE IN CLOAK TRADE SETTLED.

The first strike OF organization. the Cloak
Buttonhole Makers Union. for 10 per cent ad-
in wages and recognition of the union was
settled yesterday by the employers signing an
agreement with the union. There were only four
hundred strike, but every contractor who ma kes
speciality OF this branch Of the work and en-
ploys one or two people make buttonholes for
a great many cloak manufacturers. and before the
strike ended several thousand cIoakmakers
were idle.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
GREAT NECK WINS POLO GAME

Dedham Mass. Sept. 9.-Before the larges. crowd
that has visited either Of the Dedham polo grounds
since the opening OF the present tournament Great
Neck this afternoon reached the final round for
the Marsden j. Perry cup by defeating Myopia
Third by a score Of Sx goals to tx. the grounds
of the Norfolk Club. The finals will be played on
Monday afternoon at Karlstein between Great
Neck and Myopia First
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
ALICE w. DUKE DECLARED INSANE.

Chicago Sept. 9-Alice Webb Duke. divorced wife
OF Brodie l.. Duke, the tobacco man. commit
ted to the asylum for the insane at Kankakee Ill.
here to-day. She appeared a complete mental and
physical wreck and only ten minutes were required
tc impress the jury with the need Of restraint Tor
I1r
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BOARDING HOUSE BURNS; TWO DEAD.

Rochester, Sept. 9.-Thomas Flynn. whose home
Is New Jersey. civil engineer. and L. A CIernS
ent, foreman, both employed barge canal con-
struction. burned to death this morning in p
fire which destroyed the American boarding house
one mile east of Pttsford William Hasted pro-
prietor: his wife and two daughters and four other
boarders escaped.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS RALLY.

Under the auspices OF the Evangeltstic Committee
No. 541 Lexington avenue. the Kings Daughters
will have grand rally next Sunday evening
at o'clock. in gospel tent No 6, 6sth street and
First Charles f. Stanley will preach
the sermon, and there Will be short addresses by
members OF tho various circles
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Here is pretty little frock that can be made
from bordered material houncing. and is simple
in tho extreme. II Is adapted 10 all materials for
chdren's wear. such simple woods as challies cash
mere and the like as wen as washable ones
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
Proposals.


pRoPosALs FOR CoMsIIsSARY FOoDSTUFFs. ETC.
Street New York August lPOo-Sealed proposals
invited for furnishing conissary fcodstuns the
and conditions contained in Circular P-240 Circu-
lars and full information be follow
ing named places which points bids Will be received
and orcnsd IN public date ana The
Purchasing Department. Panama Rail Road Company 20
state Strect. New York Once Purchasing Comrn's
rary I. $ A. NeT Orleans. L.; Purchasing Commits
Street Chicago. II BIDS viii be At York
until 2to r NJ; ~ Chicago ard NeR Orleans f:No
~. iaoe. WENDELL L. SIMPSON. Major 10Th In
fsntry, I : A. Ccranissary Purchasing Agent Panama
Ran Road Co. 2i state ST. New York
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CoLCM-
~ ba. September :. 1a0a-sealed proposals VIII he
received this once until - o'clock noon Monday.
september goth 1909 for constructing twelve
Y and Twelfth Streets y W. Washington.
Forms OF proposals specifications necessary in
formation be obtained from Chief Clerk Engineer
n =, HENRY u /. MACFARLANp' HENRY /
WEST WILLIAM V JCpSoN Commissioners. n. {.
DROPosALs ARE HEREBY INVITED FoR
printing i.50o catalogues of sale uu-
claimed and abandoned merchandise. Catalogues must
be delivered Seizure Room, S+1 Washington street
before September 2S. 1900 Proposals will be
opened 10 O'Clock a. NJ, Monday. September Is
1909. az the Auditors Offce Custom House Manu-
script and sample catalogues seen at Seizure
Room. H. {. STUART, Special Deputy Collector
4 ADVERTISEMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received al their Uptown Orfc-. No.
1884 Broadway. between S6th and STth st. until
o'clock IN. Advertisements received the following
branch Offices regular Office clock D. m
viz: 2s4 sth ave cor. I'D st; l5s 9Th ave. cor
sth to5th st 1855 81 ave: 1ses
"a ave. near 6lst st: l5oS LIST ave Spth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
RACE FOR Mr.. kEENE IN ENGLAND.

Doncaster. England, Sept S.--The wharncline
Handicap OF 200 sovereigns. at seven furlonss was
won here to-day by James R. Keene's Selectn,an
Battle Axe .wss second. and Atrophia third Four.
team horses ran
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
GLE4NINGS.

One OF the best known organists in London and
probably the Oldest. is n woman, Miss Ellen Day
She is eighty-one years old and has been before
the public since she was eight years old. She
played for Queen Victoria shortly after her first
appearance the concert stage and she was at
tracted at once TO the young Queen. who was
plump and healthy looking. with rosy face and
a kind, self-possessed way" and only ten
years older than the little musician. The Duchess
of Kent. her mother. with the Queen and also
a man In military uniform
The child handed her book of music TO the Queen
asking her 10 select something for her to play
and experienced momentary feeling of nervous
ness when her majesty named two pieces that she
had not practised But she did her best and the
Queen and the Duchess were most kind" Miss
Day knew Mendessohn List and Chopin and zay,
music lessons TO the children of Balfe.
Paris is getting worried over the hatpin Sew
eral persons have lost their eyes by coiding with
this instrument 1t protruded from some wom-
ans hat In crowd. and the women keep wearing
bigger hats all the time and longer and more
murderous hatpins- NJ. Lepine called .the uni
crowned king of Paris" has, in forlorn hope Of
getting a solution OF the problem offered q prizA
be competed .or at the Little Industrles'' shou,
this autumn for invention which shall rob the
hatpin OF it's deadly qualities One OF the sueges-
tions already made is that the business end of the
hatpin shall be sheathed in a cork An ignorant
person. who certainly is OF the male sex proposes
that hatpns shall be abolished and the ancient
elastic restored. The idea OF thinking that women
are going to crush their beautiful puffs under
homey elastic or that they going to give up
their gorgeous jewelled hatpins!
Scrubby pines, often found in places not
wanted when country place is being, laid ont
by judcious clipping be transformed into
fluffy green balls other so-caed "for,ap.
shapes With continuous care too these b,,.b
trees grow into beautiful specimens and os
they native to the soil will through storms
or drouths allen tree, matter how cara
fully planted or tended. has chance OF doing
The late Empress Dowager of China was a pra.t
epicure I'm regard to her tea To add to the favor
she used a curious flower mixture euual narts Of
dried jasmine and honeysuckle. The honey In the
flowers sweetened the tea so slightly and IN.
blooms gave it pLngent taste which the Emnress
liked. The first leaves of the great tea pIanta-
tions in China are always reserved for the imperal
Use.
1T seems funny, but a lot OF women who would
shrek at the bare notion OF rat will be wea r,rc
around their necks with great pride this u,rter
skins that come from sewer rats" said an old fpr
dealer. 'The rats fur il dyed and furbish.d ,p
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

made shiny and handsome, and sold under some
high sounding name, but, all the same, 1T came
from the backs of common. everyday sewer rats"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
Notice to Taxpayers.
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

Department Of Finance. Bureau for the Col
lection OF Taxes. New York September l. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

"It seems funny, but lot OF women who would
shrek at the bare notion of rat will be wearing
around tner nesks with great pride this winter
skins that come from sewer rats," said an ola fnr
dealer. The rats fur is dyed and furbished up
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
De laneeY School for Girls

sol West eSth St. Cor. West End Ava
18Th year begins oct 4th- Elementary. High Schccl AZ
College Prepared tory schocI the careful ea.as
or girls and the cultivation - the higher qualities q
reliant W. manhood kindergarten Department. C.ss
ter small boys Afternoon study Hour Il dss-ss
Year book request
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
Layc Schools.
School Agenc,ss.

School Agenc,es.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ffAt Athrhs slc-
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. S3 Coy
to Colleges. schools and Families AppiS eS,usre
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTcNs -S Ohion Ss-----,
:. DyERTIsEMENTs AND susscRIPrIoxss..
IA The Tribune received at tneir tpeoowrs sna :
1864 Broadway. between seth 81 an1 %, the foirsHs
branch oices regular once rates until srr ave
81 s. cor I,d st. i-S - roT$se
l2th ST.; le4 East l4th ST. .. Wssr ,ass a ava: X
Trh rs Wesr l2cth ST. l'co "a
I'D ave near s1ss t1cs 1st ave. mar 20 r.Ss
Eas, faSth IS6 fremont ave. 80 'a :. !
Ares o. rsyvstriet Telegraph once
sth ave-. s
Haat
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
|AMIlT0N INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS
THE MISSES RAYS0N'S

S-HOOI Oh tIlfSLS- REOPENS OC-- -"
16i-i66-16S WEST TSTH STREET
'1ME GARDNER SCHOOL. BOARDING AND pAl
Il school Tor Girls, 6OI Srh between Asth -
fSth sts accessible from all points IN Nsv York ana
suburhS: thorough instruction individual attention. "
Sistant teacher OF English. etc. wanted.
FRIENDS SEMINARY ---.-- --
c@O2aS East 10th ST.. New York -
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
ioS-l1S Scherme RI Crn Street Brooklyn
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-06
TO GIVE BANQUET

The presiding elder of the
Springfield district of the [llino-
IS Conference, aud wife, will be
rendered banquet by the e. T.
G. club Of ST. John A M. e..
church, Feb Och, 1909
The program will consist of 5
minutes talks by representatives
from the various departments of
the church. interspersed with
musical selections After the
program the following menu will
be served: Chicken salad, pota.
to chips, bread and butter sand
wlches, coffee, pickle, pie, nuts
and fruits.
There will be no charges other
than the admission fee, which
will be twenty five cents. The
club will spare no pains to make
it one of the graEdest events in
the history of the church. All
are cordially invited. 23 to.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-06

The greatest of all newspapers is the
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, of ST.
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival in all
the west and ought to be in the hands
of every reader of any daily paper. 1t
costs, by mail, postage prepaid, DAILY
INCLUDING SUNDAY, one year, $6;
months. SO; months, $3.50; DAILY,
WITHOUT SUNDAY, one year, $500;
months, SO; months, 81; SUNDAY
EDITION. big newspaper and mag
azine combined, AZ to 76 pages every
Sunday, one year, So; months, ST.
A subscription for the GLOBE-DEM-
OCRAT, at these prices, is the best
possible newspaper investment. Send
your order TO-DAY, or write for
FREE SAMPLE COPY to Globe Print
ing Co., st. Louis, Mo. See special
offer of the "Twice-a- Week issue of
the GLOBE = DEMOCRAT, T WO
YEARS FOR $1.25. elsewhere in this
paper
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
STORK is AN 81" GUARD
AND ALL STEP LIVELY
Steals Ride on New York Elevated and Is Discovered
Accommodating Official Clears and Sidetracks Car
and Sends C. O. D. to Hospital

NEW YORK, March "a stork stole
a ride on nOrth-bound Ninth avenue
elevated train between F'iftieth and
Fifty-ninth streets, and simply raised
the mischief with the train schedule
while It visited Mrs. Lena Josephs, who
lives at 252 Montgomery street.
Little Mrs. Josephs, twenty years old,
was sitting in one Of the cross seats
Of the front car Of the train when she
suddenly turned in an agitated way to
an elderly woman who sat next her and
said something which caused the elderly
woman TO sit up and take notice in a
hurry:
Secret Revealed.
why. you dear child. You don't say
scr' said the elderly woman as she put
hsr am around Mrs. Josephs. With
her free hand she beckoned two other
women to come over to her and whis-
pered something to them They called
other women, and in a minute all the
women in the car had gathered around
Ss-s. Josephs.
Such an important piece Of news
spread through the train quickly. and
came 70 the ears OF a high official OF
the 1hos-Sborough, who happened to be
riding 7 one of the cars. Being a fam
ily me- himself, his sympathies were
aroused, and he acted with promptitude.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Consumers Depend Upon the Senate
To Prevent Tax on Breakfast Table

the s. duty restored. No warrant has
vet appeared for this. When Rep~esent-
atiVe Payne warned them that If they
were not content with a 81 duty they
might get a lower rate, he spoke ad-
visedly. The movement in the Senate
for free lumber has a number OF DOW
erful advocates, and they are getting
ready To make a great fight The lum-
Der schedule is one of the schedules
that is dangerous from political stand
point, aad many members of both
House and Senate are beginning TO ap-
preciate it Farmers all over the Unit
ed States ,lTe demanding free lumber.
Newspapers by the hundred are urging
the removal of the duty. Letters and
clippings by the thousand are deluging
the Capitol in favor of free lumber.
How Public Stands.
Most Senators from the middle West
and the agricultural sections realize
that their course on the lumber schedule
is being watched narrowly. and that
unless they vote for free lumber they
will have 10 do { lot OF explaining to
their constituents Under these cir
cumstances it is probable the support
ers of a high lumber tariff will have
an they can do to prevent the 81 duty
OF the Payne bill beng wiped out.
II mas developed that the Payne bill
leaves the duty on red cedar shingles
Just where il is in the Dingley law,
at 20 cents Since that fact developed
the shingle manufacturers in the only
three counties where these shingles are
produced TO any extent in the State of
WASHINGTON have gone over into British
Columbia and taken steps to form a
combination with the British Columbia
shingle manufactu- ers- Deeming them
selves out of dang er of tariff reduction.
they have set out tc effect cOmbina-
ton with their Canadian brethren 10
boost the price Of shingles still higher
than it is now.
In connection with the petroleum
Joker in the Dill it has been ds-
covered that the operation Of the
countervaiiing duty provision is 70 i'm
pose a high duty on about 400 products
Of petroleum. Much has been said to
show the Star dard Oil Company did
not have any concern in the imposition
of A counterVailing law. But this duty
affects not merely petroleum crude, but
the products of petroleum, which gre
almost numberless. 1t is here, il is
alleged. that the Standard Oil Com
Vailing duty, inasmuch as il derives
large profits from petroleum products
Take the case of paraffine, in the
free list in the Dingley law. But paraf-
fine somehow or other paid last year a
large amount of revenue The counter
Vailing duty is what did It, and u was
Of advantage TO the STANDARD Oil Com
pany that the duty was imposed.
A new Joker which is likely TO be
of interest 10 hCusekeepers is found
In the pineapple schedule. The tarif
on pineapples is increased by levying II
per thousand. 1t is said his would
give Florida growers a practical
monopoly OF the pineapple business Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
VANDERBILT RECORD
TRIP is TOPIC TODAY
Railroad Men Think New York
Chicago Schedule May
Be Cut.

CHICAGO. March 29--Railroad men
today are discussing the possibility CT
faster regular running between this city
and New York, following the record run
OF Frank a. Vanderlip on a special
train over the route in Il hours and IS
minutes.
Mr. Vanderlip. president of the Ma
tf0nal City Bank OF New York. made
the flying trip in an effort TO reach Chi
caSO before his mother died, and while
ne smashed all figures for rapid travel,
death won the race. aged Mrs. Charlotte
l. VandeTlip dying at 2:30 p m, twenty
eight minutes before her son arrived.
Getting word late Saturday night that
MS mother was dying, Vanderlip ordered
a special train over the New York Cen
trail
Mrs Vanderlip was six;y-eight years
old. She had been IN for some time, but
il was not thought she was in any
danger Of death until last night. when
MI Vauderlip was summoned to ChiCa-
go.