davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
roAps TO SPEND sss.OOo,OOO
vrv Equipment and Extensions FOR
Santa Fe and Katy"

r pf-fe-. -re--iert - tne Atchisor
---.... !. ssats re Raj way Company. an
= --rs-s-as~ fr Chicago thst the road
=, ,isr,.-s 90 srend ssl .oeO.ooo during the
-, vas~ 0f tris SUM. he said, Sl.N@0,-
y. ..,,,,s p, used to complete work under
I'D tils -ensinder Tor new projects.
..-f-4.-- g sFaU FOR new equipment and
.-,.s- g..0.0 f0r = rev bridge over the
-..,--i river a. Kansas city. Ss.@o0.no0
- Les miller ~ double track west OF Al
-...,..---e y r. V.3O.oa for new buiid-
-. o. fss mechanical department and
a. -,sceinery and 5000 elH f0r grade re
...is- -s-e het~-ren Galveston and cole
.s- Tex THE ssu of Sso0go VIII also be
.-.-. -r c-r-rfe-e rre Installation q fcle-
----ss f,- --air fl-uatchins on he main
I-t
-ss sre~fo-e cr The Missouri. kansas &
-szss Il v-se learned YESTERDAY. have de-
,.ses io spend S5a010o0 this year f0r Wa-
--,ver-e--z end equipment of thls amount
t.ulU v.F ro for new rolling stock and
"a. -ara.r6s- vf la applied to the cost
r-do1hse --s -s.r- CITY miles ~ the line
o. abe Oklahoma division between Red
piye- and aI.Afs-ter indian Territory. all
az f~e -l-e 0- waich have already been
aazpisisG s-6 r7 The enlargement of ter
ANAL farI-t-r-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

spot quiet. with prices 10 points higher
a. 1870 Tor miidling upland and lS5Hc r0r
WisrIn- Gulf. delivered or contract. = 100 bales.
Liverpool cables. SpOt quiet. sales. 5000 bales
speculation. and export, 500. American. 5000;
frrrOfts Is d00. American. 4, 600, mf9linC up
land 7sad Futures opened quiet ~ poats
advance. closed quiet. i2TS points higher April.
56d, Arril-Msy, 7-d1d. Msy-Ivne. 7.Jsd, June
teruber I.1ad- SeptemDer-October, 6.9Td. OctO-
Ter Novhn5ber. 65Tisf. NOV 1ber-Decer1ber.
Tusrv. 3 - I'D. February-March, 645d. March
A1rii AZ
CDFFEF-Moderat active aud prices
after opening unchanged 20 points lower. hard
ened end n the close were steady az unchanged
- ; points advance sales ware 53. $50 bags
largely of =ritcking from May 20 the later posi-
lions. cables were without special feature.
Ha~-e Naing unchanged 90 Z franc dsEiire
Hamburg uucnanr6d a. = pfennig lGvsT Rio
was nominal ard santos was unchanged az $50
f1r 80 Is and $500 FOR No IS. Spot inactive
with some little Improvement IN inquiry from
the country spot rrices unchanged on the basis
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
"'NsWHk CHANGE OF vENuE.

-...."ol ONO. April I-Tac Caesa-
f.s. -ias. a.. Hooking VALLEY. the
..s.--. z Michigan southern and the
,.-,... d. michigan Railway c1rlpl-ales
a.. order rom Judge Rogers TO-
fc the case 6led against them
i II f- Gola and John s. staEt 5n
.re .i'ed States Circuit C0urI. G0@Id
RI. r minority T.0ckr0ictrs q
,s,s.. -'-A G. Michigan. atfacllol tne
d. -. SO -f tae r1al to tle Chesapeaize
i-s -is fac Lake store. ceciarinr that
~ 'o'e fcr years had been -minsed- ~
ia-.ha- interests aoutr0ltrg q.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
FRIENDS OF FARMING ACT
Conference Called in Interest Of Agri-
culture II This State.

culture II This State.
an iuforrnsl conference of persons inter
esteF in improving agricultural conditions
IN THE state viii ne held next "Wednesday
afternoon In the beard room of tHe Produce
Erchauco The circular calling the meet
inc is signed ay Welding Ring. president
of the Produce EEchsngs. william e..
Brown. president oT the New York Cen
rral. Congressman John ". Dwight. =. N
t;odfrzr. master Of the New York S1aIs
Grange: W ~. Barry. president 81 the
Western Nev York Bort ticBlut~al society.
wIHam Mclsrrol. president Of the New
York Busrd uf Trade and Trsnsportatior.
George Dietrich, presidert ~ t1e RochesteI
1~-sr5ber or Commerce. and George A.
F-rishie. president or the utica chamber of
Commerce
The circular calls attention 30 Tie nece--
s.tr ~ increasing the productivity ~ the
farming lands and 20 tlc scarcity Of infelii-
cent farm Isbur which ID calls a serious
rause CT tllr Diminishing supply of food
s.,ieq. adding that desirable Immigration
i, the fe~~ou ~ thrifty asricllturIsis woall
,o "a blessing 10 the state. lt i- planned
for INC meeting o. effect permanent or0sul-
Zafion.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
TORN OF SUBWAY CONTRACTS
Bearings Announced for May 2 and Is
on TO Proposals.

ar6ft- ---~ was made vestoedaE cow
r-s t,~ -a---fne og- Of the Public Service
r---.--...- plans for new sabvsys 70 cost
w r0.aI.1Go. irrIl6iug rhe Erosava,.-
-z'nstcr sr8 CANA street lin5s ir Man
.ss.sn. end tre proadvay y-1.afsyette avenue
f1 Is .ns.ous of tre Fourth avenue lines
Bro6s.r.. Acre-iseJne-t for tIc two
issaaFs on tle forms of -ocrt-acrs 70 be
1ior-ci vf1 appear iu te-dsrs "City Rec
utr
7-e f.et hearine v-''i take place on Ma
and r-I' r- o- 'he +orrn OF contract f-~
re -r-s--. rfiru. ecu uueut and operat tio- of
-s ~os1e 'e -1s second bearing on Nav
-t ra a- -rr form of contract fer huld-
aar r1s r-.svsv rv fhe cit~
y is expected r-s- t-e hearings ~a1 b.
t-'shsd and fra FORM of contract approved
p -1s Corporation counsel before The enc
Nsv .7 -Hst bids for alc work win e.
sptire ra~.- In JsIr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
sHEEPskINs SOLD IN LONDON.

Lcndon April 2f.-A sale of shsspslxirs va.
held IN Minctnz Lane to-day. A good ssler
tiou. amounting 20 700 bales. was 0-eref
An unexpecrsdiv strong dAuauf from h6f1s
and Continent buyers resulted u atvanc-
Of ID in fulf W0OIIsd meriuOs aud crossbrsds
and al Punta Arenas skins. Ths- I6Esr sor-s
we're tnchsnzsd 90 Id lower T5Iia~fnz
prices paid for clothing and cGns siH<. New
south wales 500 bales az 81 99T 6ueers-
land 800. AT Ga q 0S.d Victoria. ase0. az -.
d10f-d. South Australia 900 az AdsGd
West Australia. 500, at 2S. a 1Ot.d. Tasmania
200 az SN d9-sd New Zealand. 500 a. Z
fnafd. punta Arenas. 1sn0 at ; = los Sf
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

fLOUR AND NEAL-1nactsve. ana rot
withstauding the trmer wheat market prices
patents. IS 81 Sc as winter st-sishts So So
50 10; winter parents S. 80 q s. 20. sprinS
Kansas rtrsisbts. 81 rs ssis rye FFT5t-s
aSe eie 81 SER sd + L & soo9t & t5 f4ser & 9
dried $ - BAG MEA1l-Fine white and
FLED to 81 sb5 nj o,y aSar; ..ss 21as 30
sTTiHE gs5r staFd5ra s5 5o 9siaalng s9 Sd '22 -
S22 bulk. s2S sacks. middllnz, So q s2S 90:
reg Do s.. hon'inS chop, s25 50 bulk SO 80
PROVTSI0NS-Modersts sctive and p-ic.s
were trmer. Influenced b. less liquidation and
covering b. sborts- Pacsers were fairly active
p9nts. There were sales ~ 100 tierces OF Aiay
laTd h i2a5c and 100 tierres ~ isc PORK
SlssGy Qqoi'a: Ness S24 loa s25. family s2Bd
aSt6. family. StSdSie ~ nacset siS 5ogst5.
quiet. S24aS2C DRESSED H0Gs---stssiy.
70 IsNr. pigs. 1859. Ct-'r MKATs-Ficklei
bellies lae- smoking. I6iratTr. iu n. iac. ie
taGifc TaIanW Drii S,fy 7i.r ro9rt-1 3rr,-1
Il a.c t,,rtinent Is %. EraziI Ls-s i5 o..
compound stesdv ioutO'sc. sTEAR ARINHs-Fir..l:
sIGAR- Fenred arru. with sranulated quot
81 st af5H5.2Jc net less 7 per cent cash.
Thero is litus better demand. The IondoI<
market Tor hcs- sugar was 2AGgd hisher,
here closed nrm. cgoted. centrifugal. 81 test.
4.jpe. musc0yato. - test. 3.~Cc. and motsses
sugar. 80 test. SSSc Sales. about 1G0tO bags.
R4tE-Stcady 90 drm. business somewhat
b, ser.
COPPEB-staudard lrmer. SPOT.
= - 2 @l2 7S,. April l. sC6 Il sac. Msy. Il asa
Il T5.. june. 1900 - I5r. London Grm, spot.
800 los. futures, t@5 tis Lake copper here.
~ I5H i1c. cleC,roytic. I2Gah az. To-. Cssttrg
r. 5"if ~ - 'se TiN-FIrfu. spot. %. l0GSa tSc.
April. '-2uff33 90, Man 50 25f3a.35c. June.
- a5f'e3 t0c. Juiv. 80 2. ?. H5J 500 London arrn
fpot. 4lal los. futures fi52 i0s LEAp-t:asy; 4;
spot 4ao 90 New Norh. ava t.25c East -
Louis london uncharEed az fI2 12s ST. Spell
Esft-N eak. spot = faft5 h5c New York. l5si
5.'i- be East So Louis London lower 80 o.
lEON lower az sos dd Tor cleveland war
rants 4n London Locally unchanged. No 1
foundry Northern, SlsatS 90. Na Northern
Si7 5OG&ls 80 2 southern and 80 I Southern.
sOfJ SIT suuSi1 81.
MOIAsSE~ AND sXRU PS-Firn and bust
I quite liberal in febbins wav
NAVAL ~TOHES-Spirtts turp~nttne steady
. To- nru. Nesiu and tar steady and unchanged.
DtI~-Liusecd oit unchanged Rehncd pc
troisum steady at 1T5c for standard white In
/ burrrtH 81 New York.
CUTroN~EFD usi-Quet. sales. :. 500 bhls.
and nricss tarai' -tesdr. closing e. polnts ad-
vance a. points decline Locai contract
v.e,ar
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
EAs CAPITAL OF s1s,5ao,ooO
lEo A7snus Railway Company In
c0-porsted at AIbsny.

trr % THE THIRD Avcrle Rail
- hFsrs " New York a reorCariza- b.
Gf THIRD Avenue Railroad Com
Il. i'-inct tr Interests which purchased
rf fhc old company or March
rpgrat1o TODAY. with capital
70. stock of tle new con-
.- DIVIDED iuto slol shares and the
-.-. PED tlc state "a Incorporation
.- --eaoI are james ~ Wallace
tr Harry Bronu-r. james Tunp-
e.. Albert v. Scr0llr. Jo~ouF D.
l1,-. t1VG1l A. Mahcr TraukIiu -.
'sr "a si.tou Ferguson. john "a Plat
81 49,. York. and george N. Dawson.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

rage. 50 - per 100 y. rouShs. 80 =. - %
q curtis & son flsts vssfsrssyJ- 81 sfsfs
hogs f63 n. 50 -. roushs. GO n ~ 20
boar. I'D -. SA - -
ri n Tfoifls aals yesterday. - state scss
fS4 n. 50 80. rous5s, 30 n. 81 .. stag. SD
n "a 80
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

f. fan Irsaucleeo. Ap-a u-rhe official clos
in- quotations ior mining stocks to-day
acre o. follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CI.EARANCEs.


GOIEON-t4esera4tF sLf1Gt- anu LNeIN
seemed to be a better demand for the new
crop months ss a result OF com plants from
the south tirat cold weather had nsoessitated
con siderable rcplsnting The market opened
stead,- advance Of I point or June.
bat generally q : points lower. sold NJ 20
net advance ~ IA 15 points and closed steady
net unchanged TO points higher. generally
ar points higher. southern spot markets
were unchanged 20 I-I6c lower. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

soverr rnent svi1l scrp-t nineteen other
scales finished Lv tbe company arl READY
40 &C ship0ed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS

Following IL an abstract OF the conaltion OF
OF national hanks in the LnItea S.a.sS- $500. .,
complied by the Controller or t1f III III tel-.s'
at the close of business March . lslu, g Soi,I =,
pared with the previous call on Jsnual & s..
1910. and the corresponding call OF year
ago. April sS, 1893
RESOURCES.
Mar. %, 10 Jan. 81. 10 Apr = W
s. 4ssSSS' 'i95 s. 22s5as 40 sa.oes no o0
si.s14.ss7 s4o27 ,so7 Si,5s4 o55
United States bonds - secure circul % coo IN
6Se i47.1f0 67-,2al.c9b V7''0o'''i"
T. s. bonds 20 secare L. :. 3eposlts' - 40. zoo.
4i.27e.120 4o,6to.e4O "'o~f'Vo'
O'sF oonaS y - 1s1ilSe s5S I, - sas 81 ssoao 1st
= = oonas 2. - oss ssna 20 u -ossso tssos $50
II .a5s.csG iI,asI. .s25 i9s44o os5
D0nos' se'Ssilis- S.s go $50 ess
KING nolSe I1 ~ 5gr,sFe 5a 81 eg7 6 1ec So e4s
o'her real es,a.s ss sspso sss g.s1ros2 25osO os7
Due from nsi "a. ss ssnss a not sI sfg 100 go o545sl
'e nom slefs IA g7s saes az ai ii5eiis4 i2leee &
Due rom approved resorve agents; ,- 90, 49,.
20. Te2.7o 07.4S4,C40 a-'Jl-.o4S
Sok5 and ssfs+ astssa sasn 4.is.577 a474sse4
Exchanges FOR the Clearing Houss; - -. 49,
ii'' OF 0'feI "a oss sss s2a sas 45sOIi
Fractional psper currency nickels ana cents:
@s54545 e.9sf.6i3 @sod'S S-4
''''' eI.7es.772 ssos7s.7Io 67s.e5s,7os
Legal tender notes: - 80, go ,,o
Five per cent rsdemption fund with Treasurer:
Sc4s4g5e 81, 493, as 31.32s.sso
Due from United states Treasurer:
s.535 100 s942,elS ''ttI'vo
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BOSTON cuRs STOCKS.

Furnished by T. Thomas R~fnha-dt Nc SC
Broad stree. New \ ork, ana No. 54 Devon
shire street Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS q 1Iorrs-rI.lr.
1910 fgCp 1903
July f-ApriI u. 4Ss5 $50 4f4o Is 4f3sssI
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
NUrnber ~ miles Sa Sa5 Se5
81 week in April. s3a.5O3 sSS SO ssl.lc-
JuIy 1-April IL I. $50 47J 1.579JT6 !. SIS sT5
MINI ST PAUL 4 SAULT STE. MARIE.
% week in april SfS7 756 s55r gss sct1I29
Tulv f-Aprif "a. 10 0s6. SOS f5. ssj aS1 2 96osi3t
MOBILE & OHIO.
Nura5e % miles 1.llt liz
"a vya.sk in APRIL SfSS. .6e2 Sts7.ises &l64.ff
Tury I-Aprff - st7S S43 7ffT TSf 1.s75 fef
MONTREAL. STREET
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NEW YORK rR1CEs.

Wheat. open. High Low Close. day
Nav .......SI I3S. 81 t4A 81 13ls 81 14Sa 81 13t4
JUS ..-..-- osE gti oss U.s. oss
corn.
Nav .--..-. 6I-s 6tfs
ssrte-nher 7nI. To-. lass l0aa IOls
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

&C. t. {. fElevator. export basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
. Sd 81 "a I'd 81 80 Is g 81 36s - -

Per cert of reserve; o., -
2i.f2 2L4t -
De- ---+ ~ reserve 20 deposits redemption fund
and due from reserve agents:
a5at a559 2'.@O
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BOSTON SToCkS.

Furnished ~ 4. I. Day = CO. 10 81 Wan
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

s2s.s 50 ~ N~s77 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ELOPED WITH A TRAMP
Fellow Hoboes Told Police OF
Girls Plight-In Boys Garb.

salt Lake City. Aug 5.-forsakine nome
and the sarb of her own sex for love of a
man. Rose Foster. Of Phoebe, New, was re-
varded with treatment so brutal that
tramps were moved 70 pity. II was through
information teIephoned to Headquarters
from occupants of a camp of traTps yes
terdsy that the police found Miss Foster
rnasaueradin as q boy, and Frank Collier.
the man with whom she eioped, living
with ira mps in tho open.
The girl SAYS she became infatuated with
Collier while she was working in res
tsIrsut at Phoebe. They wished to be mar
ried but this was prevented by the girls
father. Finally they decided to run away.
The girl clipped her hair, and, disguised
as A bow beat her way to Salt Lake city
with Collier riding sometimes in box
cars and gain on the blind baggage or the
rods under the cars
When they had taken UP their residence
In the hobo camp Collier. II is alleged,
ordered the girl to beg q living in the
streets. Her refusal to do this caused Col
Eer TO u1istreat her so cruelty that thefr
fellow campers called the police The girl
father will take her back 70 Phoebe, and
Collier will he prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

be a fool is generally of the opinion that
color is a good thing and the artist ana
the philosopher agree with him, so II IS
safe to predict that because of this sea-
sons reign OF color humanity Will in the
future, after having subdued all excessive
saudiness habitually clothe Itself IN lovely
hues that have in the past been rare and
exceptional.
Already there are signs OF recovery
from the tendency to extremes In rAe use
of color There is no decrease in the va
riety of tints but there is a preference
for the more delicate ones, and those that
are more pronounced are often softened
by yeiiings in duller hues. No doubt. as
result of the English mourning, gray Is
color note seen in many new costumes
but it seldom appears without a mixture
of another tint Mauve, a second-mourn-
ing color, is often combined with 1t, as are
also pink old rose and other shades re-
lated to them. Sometimes these colorS
serve as a foundation under yelling of
gray or the gray may be used for
foundation. with one of the brighter colors
for the outer robe. Gray and mauve shot
taffeta is used to trim gray gowns, gray
and mauve shot voiles made up over
mauve silk, gray nets are embroidered in
mauye and other cOlors that have no sug
gestion of mourning about them are used
In the same way for the Frightening of
this beautiful though somewhat sombre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SAYS SHE WAS SOLD FOR $500
Girl Ayers She Was Tortured Until She
Approved Transaction.

Chicago. Aug. 5.--Mary Davtso, sixteen
wears old said to be the child wife of
Jarnico Daviso. of Gary. Ind. who is in jail
in that city charged with slsshing the girls
throat. told the police Of Gary yesterday
+hat her parents SOLD her to Daviso for $500,
She said that after the sale she was bound
with ropes until she consented to the trans
action. but AYERS she took no part in the
alleged marriage ceremony, which is said
10 have been performed in Chicago
The girl says that Daviso and her parents
devised daily tortures for her. and that
finally she ran away. The court at Gary
ordered Daviso not to modest the girl, and
this. she AYERS. SO angered him that he
attacked her with razor. inf1icting the
wounds from which she now suffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
WOMAN CUT DOWN IN STREET
Stabbed and Slashed After Rushine
from BROOKLYN House.

Though in serious condition from stab
wounds In her back and two long slashes
across her face, d woman shielded the
identity of her assailant from the police,
who for two hours questioned her as she
lay on cot In the Bradford Street Hos
pital, Brooklyn last night. Il am ugly to
look at now, so let me die" she walled.
In sight of many persons at Atlantic and
Stone avenues the woman, pursued by a
man, darted out Of the house at No 1853
Stone avenue. She was overtaken by the
man. who slashed her across the face with
a knife and then plunged the weapon
twice into her back between the shoulders.
With a moan she sank to the sidewalk and
her assailant ran into the hallway Of a
tenement house and disappeared
The woman proved to be Mrs. Minnie
Riette, wife Of speculator in railroad
and steamship tickets. DR. Duff, who hur-
ried her TO the Bradford Street Hospital,
said the wounds might prove fatal. lung
had been punctured and she was suffering
from hemorrhage. She shook her head
VIXEN asked about her asSanant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BROOKLYN NOT ALARMED
Amused, Rather, by Story of
Jack" Johnson Invasion.

lack" Johnson the negro pugilist. is
likely to get more notoriety than anything
else from the published report that he is
TO live in the fashionable Columbia Heights
section of Brooklyn The report had II
that agents of Johnson were trying to buy
for him the Behr house. at Pierrepont and
Henry streets. The dwellers there were
more amused than shocked by the report
that the conqueror Of Jeffries planned to
invade their section.
The building which was erected by Her
man Behr, wealthy manufacturer, is now
owned by Michael l.. Mclaughlin, the kid
mapping of whose child by his former wife
gave him some notorety- Mclaughlin,
who is now IN Albany. sent word to Brook
Ign friends yesterday that he had put the
house in the hands of brokers a month
ago, that he regretted the publicity, and
that if he could prevent it the house would
never be sold TO a negro
Edward NJ. Gillespie. a curb broker in
Brooklyn. who is said to be trying to sell
the property for Mclaughlin. said last
evening at his home, No. 10 Fort Greene
Place. Brooklyn, that he had heard that
the house was to be sold on Wednesday,
but whether or not to a negro he would
not say.
James A. Jackson real estate broker
and appraiser in the Jefferson Building,
Brooklyn, who acts as broker for Baron
wilkins. with whom Johnson lives while
in New York, said there was no truth in
the story as far he knew
Incidentally Mrs r. H Howe. the pres
ent occupant OF the house, has a lease Of
il which has yet year and half to run.
and She says she will not move out till
then.
In the neighborhood live Alexander E.
Orr Colonel Willis L. Ogden. Edward NJ
Shepard, Justices Marean and jerks Of the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn: the Rev
Newell Dwight Hills, of Plymouth Church;
County Judge Norman S. Dixie, General
HoratiO c. King. Colonel William c.
Beecher and others equally well known
Many of BrookIyn's best clubs are also in
the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
AFTER BAR HARBoR GAMBLERS
Sheriff Captures Alleged Gamesters
and Outfit During Heavy Storm.
NV Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Bar Harbor Ne. Aug "a raid last
evening Of Bar Harbor's Monte Carlo,
where for two summers past, some of the
best known residents have been 'bucking
the tiger resulted in catching the alleged
gamblers and paraphernalia for the second
time in less than year II will be re
merbered that last summer one OF the
cottages was raided by the authorities, and
the case was dropped only upon the occu-
his equipment He came back. however,
this spring, and occupied another cottage
This has. been a veritabie house of mys-
terv this season. Every window the
front OF the house was kept tightly closed
night and day. and the blinds were always
closely drawn. Last night, however Sheriff
Silesby and his deputies raded the place
and seized large quantity OF gambling
equipment
The alleged proprietor of the establish
nent admitted that he expected TO do a
rushing business during horse show week,
and that the greater part Of his outfit had
not yet arrived.
Last year one youngster is said to have
dropped about 500 at play in one night,
and IL was upon his complaint that suf-
f1cjent evidence was obtained 10 warrant
d raid and arrest
This year the place was conducted with
more secrecy but the proprietor during the
worst gale Bar Harbor has ever seen in
summer. relaxed the guard, and was
captured The Summer Residents Asso-
citation will push the matter in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BUYS 5000 ACRES OF LAND
Corporation Adds to Property.
Holdings on Long Island.

BY the purchase of an additional tract,
comprising 1900 acres of land. fronting on
Bellport Bay and extending practically
from Bellport to Smith Point the Tangier
Manor Corporation has acquired the en-
tire properties on the south shore of Long
Island. extending from Bellport to Mastlc.
The company now owns 10000 acres OF
land. with thirty miles of water frontage.
The northern boundary of the property is
the Merrtck Road.
According to the plans prepared for the
corporation by Robert Anderson Pope,
landscape architect for the jamestown ex-
position. and on which active work was
begun this week. the 10.0O0-acre tract. TO he
known as Tangier, will be transformed
Into manor sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ITALIAN lACEMAKERS.
Their Work Goes to Summer Re
sorts Under Royal Patronage

Women at the various fashionable sum
mer resorts are all laying in a stock Of
new laces this summer. for every week
there starts out from little Italian lace
school in Macdougal street trunk full
of lovely things bound for Newport, Len
OK. Magnolia. Bar Hsrbor or Saratoga A
little exhibition room is opened, the pieces
receive the attention Of the summer girl
and many an order is received.
The work is done by Italian girls in the
Richmond Hill Settlement house. in Mac
dougaI street. under the direction OF ST.
gnOra d'Annunzio. ana among those back
Of the enterprise are the Contessa Ray
oaudi Massignia. Mrs. seth Low Mrs.
Robert Able. Franklin RI. Giddings. Carlo
l.. Speranza and Antonio Stella The
school has a pretty Italian name. ScuoIa
dIndustrie Italiane and il under the
patronage of Queen Marguerite.
The articles which go into the summer
resort trunks Of the most modern
kind-gowns. bIouses. curtains, centre
pieces. cushions and other large pieces. a.
we'll "bambino" shoes. collars. watch
fobs. favors. bridge prizes and hatpias.
but in many cases the patterns which
adorn them are copied from ancient &C.
clesiasticaI robes of the time when Ital-
ian women wrought masterpieces with the
needle.
The scuola is the oUtSrowth Of An Itai-
ian movement the object OF which - TO
preserve the traditions inherited from
( ltaiys golden age Of needIewOrk, and -
klns and Queen, as we'll as the Queen
/ Mother, are deeply interested in IT. lne
Metropolitan Museum has proved valu-
able adjunct to the work in New York.
and one piece now on exhibition at the
scuola's lace shop. No. 90 West S9th
street. is an exact copy OF one OF the rnu-