davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
FINDS ONE CLAUSE INVALID
Referee Reports on Construction Of
Mrs. G. e. johnson VIII.

David e Ogden referee in the action
brocSht by Mrs Josephine ". Taylor
against Mrs. Alice ". Emmett and Miss
Fannie Johnson. as the executors Of Mrs
Caroline 7 johnson. for the construction
% the viii. fled his report yesterday,
recommending that the eighth clause Of
the instrument be set aside as invalid
MIS- johnson died on April "a, 1908. leav-
ny an estate valued $4,000. which was
lr7ost entirely in real estate. and included
TIE properties No. AS 5th avenue and No
1a2 East 3Sth street The viii was drawn
- 90 ~ EIlerton P. Nhitney = nephew
Of Mrs johnson. The plaintiff and De
PENDANTS are sisters and daughters Of the
-eststrix.
The viii drawn b, whitney made him
beneficiary a. the death Of two Of the
daughters
The referee said the viii was not drawn
IN accordance with the wishes OF Mrs.
Johnson. who vas about eighty years old.
md trat although she had testamentary
rzozcfrs she could not understand the
-e-r-s Of re will when IL vas read TO ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
RAIN FOR ASTOR CUP RACES
Unfavora BILE Weather Predicted.
but Stirring Contests Promised.
IA Telegrarh 81 The T-ihurs- !

Newport. R. /. Aug. The weather
shsrps predict strong breeze from the
eastward tomorrow. and rain for the races
for the Aston cups. Be that as il may, the
entries for these troublesome for schoOn-
ers and one for sloops-are most sausfac-
tory, and if the weather should prove clear
those who are fortunate enough to witness
the races from the decks of the large and
small steam yachts that always accompany
the fleet will have their fill of excitement
The schooner entries follow: F F. Brew
ster's Elrnina F. S. Smithers's Muriel, E
W. Clarks Irolita, Harold s. Vanderbilt
Vagrant, and F. NJ Warehouses; Iris.
The sloops entered follow: Cornelius
Vanderbilt's Aurora. George NJ. PynChon's
Istalena. H. F. Lppitt's Winsome, Morton
2. Plants Shimna. c. g Rumrlls Advent
uress George BatcheIder's Dorello. Stuy-
vesant WainVright's Cara Mia. J. ". and
f p Alker's Alera- J. p Morgan. jr's
Phryne George Z. Roosevelts Dahinda,
and Lawrence Darr's EleanOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
FIGHT AGAINST DEPORTATION
Three Congressman Aid Aged Man with
Weu-to-Do Children Here.

Three Congressman and Abraham Gruber,
10 laRyer. nave taken up the fight for the
admission 20 this country OF an aged He
brew who came here with his wife and two
children from Russia 20 spend their last
6svs in the land OF FIVE older children who
settled in Perth Auboy and Plainfeld. n J.
Al Ellis Island the parents. JOSEF Schema
srd his wife. we're detained as likely TO be-
come pub charges They sent for their
eldest son. Max Semser. who had changed
his name after building Up big business
as 4 hardware merchant in Perth Amboy.
Senser TOLD the board of inquiry he was
worth $500 but ne said his father knew
farm Ife AMI could take care OF himself
Tire othe- children wanted their parents
II Re near them. SO they interested Con-
sressmen Fowler and Howell, Of New Jer-
So. and Congressman Bennett. OF New
York. in the case and employed Mr- Gruber.
Then another hearing was held The eldest
son declared that he was willing TO care for
rs parents, but the board held this 10 be
ate repentance. 30 their original order OF
deportation remained unchanged Nj.
tiruber appes ed from this decision 10
Washington yesterday, and the three Con-
sTessmen agreed TO take UP the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

ever. many different materials have been
provided and her tailored suit may be
made to assume an appearance rather I'M
like anything seen under this name before
Fur trimmings are among the new things
and they are particularly striking because
OF the way they are used. The cOmblna-
ton of fur with cloth would not seem at
all surprising but one is hardly prepared
to find wide bands of il on a satin suit.
The satin. TO be sure is of the new WOOL
backed variety. but Yet the fur seems
little heavy on it. for it is used in guam
titles that make one think of an outfit for
the Arctic regions. Satin VIII De muCh
used-general without the addition of fur
in the building of tailored suits Tor the
coming season but the MORE so dear TO
the French woman is likely TO remain
little more of novelty The latter ma
teria1 will share the honors with satin as
a decoration.
The two costumes illustrated snow sew
eraI interesting features. The longer coat
&c . little unusual but it is thought that
Garments of this length may become popu-
lar in the winter. when they will be more
protective than the jaunty affairs that have
fine field at present. The cut of this coat Is
,.er,, smart with A seamless back and two
little shaped pieces at each side that give
q suggestion of a waist line The skirt
that goes with it is ingeniously constructed
so as to give an effect of extreme narrow
ness with ample breadth at the bottom.
The other costume shows the Empire IN
Auence in the collar, which is OF shape
that was sometimes worn by women OF the
nariod Of the First Empire, and was
tremendously in vogue with the men, who
liked il very high. with the space in front
filed in with wrappings that came quite UP
"a the point of the chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
DECREASES IN EXPORTS
Wheat Showed the Greatest Fall
ing Off in July.

Washington Aug 1o-Grest decreases are
shown in the exports from this country in
July last. as compared with the previous
July. Of wheat. meat and dairy products,
cotton. cattle. hogs and sheep and mineral
oil. The greatest decrease vas in wheat,
which fell off from 2.714 os2 bushels sent
abroad IN July, 1909. 70 ONLY s75.12s bushels
this year In cotton the decrease was from
S. 4e SOS 70 IS, 25SnA pounds in cattle. hogs
and sheep from $500 SIS 70 500 coo worth. in
meat and. dairy products from $1,000 rs 70
50 322. eS3 worth. and IN mineral oil from,
80 TO 112- 4n2. so gallons
The total decrease in July exports Of
hreadstufs. meat and dairy products. cat
tie. sheep and hogs. cotton and mineral oil
was from sss 21s22l 70 $50 oSS. 0e1 and for the
seven months ended with July. a s compared
with the corresponding period Of 1899. from
s3o5 s2h. al worth 70 $3.50, 473.41S
The only important articles showing an
advance in July were corn. which rose from
7Sa, S13 10 1a11. 2e4 bushels. and wheat -four
which increased from 4n5,o4o TO 489 s27 bar
rels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

That is the guest | most enjoy having.
and always try 10 get hold Of her for
more than one visit said woman who
delights in giving house parties recently as
she made mysterious Criss-crosses beside a
girls name when going over her list with
an intimate friend.
She invariably snooths my cares and
worries from the mountains they seem TO
be into nothngness. and I do not even tell
her what y troubling me I call her Hope
as PET name, for she Is always bright and
takes The most optiristf~ views. even NJ a
bad dinner when the cook has gone duee-
from the pudding sauce; and she has the
same influence with nv guests so 7 ask all
the sad. pAssimistic ones 70 meet her. But
I'm fact, most guests seem to be sad and
pessinlistic. and you invite them for that
reason. You hear OF people being asked
for short visits because they are in such
hard luck from some cause or other or
have some ailrnent 10 complain of and be
moody over. The average hostess has her
hands full TO amuse collection of pessi-
mists and is in state of exhaustion after
their departure, II at all sympathetic. IL
is only because I know a few people like
Hope that l manage to get pleasure out OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The boys suit made with knickerbock-
and the long blouse in Russian style Is
a favorite one. It is becoming. comfort
able and satisfactory from every point or
view This one can be made from wool
material, from silk or velvet and from
the washable fabrics that are used for
BOYS costumes In the Illustration serge
Is trimmed with a stitched band of the
sd me material. In warm weather mohar
and silk are in demand for dressy cos
TUNES and linen, Galatea, madras, KHAKI
and the Ike are favorites among washable
materials
The quantity Of material required for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
wTDER's SENTENCE POSTPONED
District Attorney Office Asks Delay
Pending Other Indictments.

- re request q rhe District Artorns[
rtsce- Judge O'SIlHvan EestcrdaN IN Cen
go SESSIONS postponed until A1s7ls: - the
rae-irc % sentence on Erwin j "iner, inc
6e-sssl.fug cashier - TIE Russo-t hinese
Eark VIC looted that institution OF over
l01@ ruiutcn dollars worth or secorl'les-
ne sges - SoT sentence on an lno'cl-
rrert rt-srg1ne him spectlcaiy WIN the
larcers % g. ,'e worth OF f'sitinieTe e On"
s.1cl orlv = portion Of ths securl'les Nv
has acknowledged stealing ActihS
L.ro--.v ,40ss said that he would enoeeNor
- deEav Witer's sentence un'h ne iiaA
med further indictments. ID o'oei '''-
- vcung cashier might e. INC ned
terreErf llnSSiale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
STANDARD COLOR VOCABULARY.

The Wall Paper News" puts n a timely
Every season the French dyers ard color
lists issue list Of colors. shades and tints
to serve as a style basis for the season.
and 70 these are arbitrarily affixed names
that bear IN many instances no relation
20 the Coiors they designate Following n
the footsteps Of the Overs. other handlers
of color or the subject of color. lecturers
authors. manufacturers. dss gnsrs. artists
and artisans. have cultivated the habit OF
expressing color thought in terms intelli-
gible only 70 themselves This habit. Z s
asserted. has become 50 general that to-
day re have nomenclature % color thar
no man living can ever hope 20 master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
FANS COOL SUBWAY CARS
Device Will Be Fairly Tested and
ADOPTED if Public Approves.
EVEN HOTTER NEXT SUMMER
Energy Is Transformed Into Heat
and Greater Traffic Means
Higher Temperature.

rev device for ven-i,.+irr -,,hv,,
trains is being introduced bv The Inter
borough Company. consisting Of ove-b.ad
electric rotary paddle fans four Of which
sre placed in each car The company viii
ecrIip fifty cars with these fans within TIE
-ext thirty days
President Shcnts. Andrew Freedman. Of
tHe board o. directors: Frank Hedlev. .he
general manager. and other officials Of the
f7terbo-ouSh company were present ~
The trial Of the ne~ ventiIatins svsten
--esterday
n. Hedley said the COMPANY had FOR
several wears past very thoroughly inves-
tiCated the problem Of cooling the subway
during the summer months 4 r,,-,he-
r. additional openings have been made in
TIE tunnel ard ventila ting machinery has
been installed AZ and between some IF the
stations. ard IN extensive plant is now IN
operation st the BROOKLYN Bridge station.
consisting Of an Theoretically sealed water
az cooling plant.
While these devices made conditions
somewhat better in the subway. the tenn
ner7rure during the summer months re
NAMED uncomfortable. and 70 make fur
her Improvement James E DOYLE the
corpaav's superintendent 81 car equip
--ent- invented very ingenious method
~ installing electric paddle fans in the
CO. ceilings
IN The sample car shown 20 the news
paper representatives yesterday II was OBJ
served that the installation OF these de
vices did not detract from I'll. general an
lsa-snce Of the interior CT The car while
the air currents caused bv the fans added
greatly 70 the comfort of the passengers
OF course the fans will not reduce III.
actual temperature in the subuay" Nj
E=edlev said hut thew will add - yhe
-o-nfo-r Of people by assisting II evaro-a-
-s,r
L * out Of Tire question really &c re-
cuce The temperature But with the con
SANITY increasing mileage Of -he road the
p-oduction of heat IS steadily increasing
WHY, the subeev e-euld be regular sum
re resort i il ue-e no. for the operation
90 trains
Eve-v turn - car wheel produces So
-s-v heat units and a. the present time
about 81 m horsepower is being turned into
heat units al the time N-Er summer.
7-he- TIE eration platforms are heightened
- Is 70 provide for ten-csr trains. the
PRODUCTION ~ heat will be increased about
= per cent
The fans are something like seven feet
hove the Noor and Z any one Of al IN
curing mind gets z finger nipped off Mr.
Eedley thinks the company vii be ab
solved from having damages, on the plea
- conrributorv negligence.
= the passengers generally seem TO ap-
Prove their use ell the cars in the sub
vsv viii oe equipped with fans by next
sUurer- The total cost Of such equip
r1ent NJ. Hediey put 81 from S110an to
gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
NEW HOME FOR woMAN's CLUB
Municipal League Gets Better Quarters
Near It's Old Home.

The members of the Woman's Muncipai
League. upon whom despair Tell "hen al
rho baeinning of the summer they found
49, +be,, would have to vacate their pres
- quarters at No l9 East 18th street, are
x,o,,- concentrating themselves on having
found just what they wanted IN the I'M
-,a4ia+e neigh borhood of their old home.
7ta non, house is at No. As East 29th street,
ard the league will move in on September L
The bouse. which is four story brown
stone front. is much better adapted 10 the
work of the society than the old one. The
Ia sarnent will be used lunch and tea
room, The main floor has a large room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THE TAILORED COSTUME
No Woman Can Neglect This
Part of Her Wardrobe.

The tailored costume is the one that
makes the whole world kin. for it is
equally Indispensable to all women,
whether they be of high of low degree.
and in it they approach most nearly 10
masculine styles. Probably no more gem
orally practical material could be found Tor
the coat suit than serge. and it is crafty
ing to know that some of the smart new
models that have been brought out for the
autumn are made of this material. for this
indicates that one NAV avail one s SELF or
the serviceable qualities of this fabric for
some time To come without being demode-
For the woman who likes novelty. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
TCE WAS 1.Iso POUNDS SHY
k-res+ Follows Reweighing or Ihiel
Driscol's Scale.

Cement J DrIsonIl. chief OF me
- We zhts end Measures, sccorlf'shiei Dy
- inspectors. arrested Edward ahii'"' q
driver for rh4- American Ice COMPANY "a
<-1uL # Henri : Tea Room, Nc, - ,o,,sd
81 street esferday afternoon 80 =. :
IN I'd II IT, Fasr 5isI street poi-Ie.
%. ~ charge Of selling ice shorl 49,, a
smith p.e.sis.-d rhe ice ana CAV g. a.
So ,..,sc.. said there was 4.325 poanok itr,
.f1.-.., l5,@ riq;ef after seeing the shp;
r-veigaed The ice on the ofhcieI so71ie@
Tsgr1 II 10 pounds s9oTI -, -,,l,.
Sf-iEh .vae released 81 fiii
g7h- silly Incoming 3'ls surely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

country woman whose success in can
ming fruits and making jellies and pickles
&c famous in her part of the world has
started in 10 make her living Dy this
same luck. the idea having been given 10
her bv a summer boarder. She goes 20
various houses and makes the preserves or
ielIies at each place staying by the week
or for as many DAYS as desired ana
charging her railroad fare and fer her
work hv the day In this way she has a
very pleasant summer, for her reputation
* unite widespread and she poses as
travelled person when back in her native
village She also has the secret OF num-
ber Of vines and cordials and rears
small harvest from this source alone
The farmers of Maine are starting on
dangerous path Inspired with desire TO
advertise Maine products and attract sum
y,er visitors 70 the state they are graft
irr tbs wild apple trees that grow along
the roadsides with the shoots Of nice eat
Inc apples of the early varieties Metal
sters fastened TO the trees at intervals
nil invite the vayfarsr in courteous terms
RI stop and eat his I'll without charge
the Maine farmers ought 10 remember
an ell or II il isn't there To take he grum-
hles for It How long viii summer Wis
ttors 10 Maine he satisfied with free ap-
nIas hanging over the fences2 How long
before they'll be looking for bottles OF
cider or roast apples or ample dumplings
ar Brown Betty Win sugar and cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

for the open meetings of the society, and
the other floors are the Offices and sew
era1 rooms which will be occupied by So
cieties carrying on work similar to that OF
the league The Liberal Club. which has
its headquarters now with the league. will
move TO the new house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cents.
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If in d hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and We
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
veIOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

medium size (six years. is four and five
eighths yards, "a three and onefourth
yards 81 or two and fve-eighths yards ~
inches wide
The pattern No sos, is cut in sizes for
boys four and six years old and will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
HIGHER PRICES FOR VEHICLES.

Louisville Aug l0.-The Carriage Manu-
facturers' Association Of the United States,
in session here to-day. resolved 10 advance
the price of vehicles for the season of 1911,
explain that the increase was necessary
because of the greater cost OF labor and
waterfalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
Some nOays Of the World

Such is the constitution Of human nature
that II the farmers Of Maine should deco
rate their fences with TASKS OF iced apple
lack for free consumption. travellers
would probably complain because sand
witches weren't put out TO accompany the
drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
POETIC JUSTICE.

From The Detroit Free Press
4 woman Just home from Paris had to
pay 10 per cent duty on new SKIRT and. to
refna the cruelty il was a hobbe skirt and
she couldn't kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THE kITTATiNNY.
CONNECTICUT
EDGEM0OD INN,
GREENWICH on the Sound, Conn.
Open Until October.

Accommodations for zoo Every city
comfort with every country charm: IS
miles from New York As minutes ride.
Superior stables. New. up to-dats gar
age. American plan. Six o'clock din
ners. Tea room and cafe: Casino. golf.
tennis; bowling Music daily
Send for Booklet and Road Map.
Telephone Is4 G-ee-~ich
o. p. SIMPSON, Maraaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
BY order or executors.

BY order OF executors
Is shares West Side Bank. sol
t1s5 rote OF Virginia Copper Company
Limited, dated April s. 1904, four
months TO order OF George NJ. Van
Hoesen, ooo shares Virginia
Copper Company, Limited; :
shares Tammany Times: | share
Brigantine Beach Railroad Com
panv. $500 International Railway
improvement Company dividend
certificate scrip; / share Ocean
island and Brigantine Land and
Improvement Company. / share
Brigantine Improvement Company;
Palace stock Car Company Of
Illinois: 500 The University Com
nary first mortgage 1o-year per
cent bonds, due October. 1904,
COUPON No. and thereafter at
tached: 81 900 Cleveland. st Louis
& Kansas City Railway Company
due Decenber. 1927. December.
1855 coupons and thereafter at
taChed 81. 600 Manhattan Beach
IMPROVEMENT Company. Limited.
ner cent bonds, due March. 1909.
March 1882 coupons and there
after attached: lot ..--.-....... S5S
Bv order OF administrator.
11a se5 shares Cornucopla Mines Company
Of oregon Sl5.o 900 Cornucopia
Mines Company per cent god
~ s eoans I fourteenth street Bank 80. $50
go 900 Great Lakes Coal Company first
mortgage sinking fund 3 per cent
bonds due 1874 ~
SIS on Iron and Steel Products Company
guaranteed per cent gold mort
gage note dated March 50. 1910 $50
s,oo nn0 Iron and Steel Products Com
panv first mortgage per cent
bonds due 1929 ..--.-.. $3.50
s1S oon Southern Electric Securities Com
psuv collateral trust per cent
drst mortgage bonds, Interstate
Trust and Banking Company. New
Orleans certificates Of deposit) -
s-5 mn Iron and Steel Products Company
guaranteed per cent gold bond
mortgage note. due 1920. lot -.---. $50
600 onn Iron and Steel Products Company
FIRST mortgage collateral trust
per cent gold bonds. lot ....,...... 500
e. 90 note OF the West End Iron Com
pany due April H. 1910. lot .... $50
6, ON note OF the West End Iron Com
panv due April IS 1910. lot ... $50
e. 600 note of the West End Iron Com
panv due May g. 1aln LOT ...-.... $50
* 600 note n m. Lebanon Chain Works.
due April II. 1910, lot. -.--..--..- $50
e. osO note OF the Lebanon Chain Works
due April IS. 1910. .---.-....-- .--. $50
40 600 note or the Carton Iron and Steel
COMPANY. due April II 1910 lot $3.50
$40 nso note Of the Canton Iron and Steel
Company. Que April % 1910 lot $3.50
SO 600 note NJ the Canton Iron and Steel
Coupen-. due MAJ 10. 1910. To- $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
AN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug 10-The OFFICIAL
closing quotation for mining stocks to-day
were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

100 shares Erie Railroad common ....- -
100 shares American Wooden Company
Common .-...............-.-.. -
No shares Erie Railroad first pre-
Ted ...-.................. AZ
% shares Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railway preferred .---.-..-- 81
20 shares American Nickel Company;
1ar >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day a. auction al the Exchange SalesrOom
by Adrian H. Muller & Son;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
RESORTS
NEW YORK

DAY LINE Summer Exc.
fore selecting vacation
Hudson River DAY Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

Book. Catskills. etc. Be-
trip send Sc postage 20
Desbrossss St y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

-
.o,Tlie
4sp1.
e. =
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

,ntity Of material required for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

pose OF submitting such other matters
as may be determined upon by the
Common Council. and be II further
Resolved. That the Election Commits
sioners and all other officers or the
City OF Detroit charged with any re-
sponsibility with respect 10 general
election he, and they are hereby no
tihed TO take and perform any act or
duties by law imposed upon them
necessary TO fulhll the objects OF this
resolution. and. be IL further
Resolved. That the Controller be d.
rected To take from the surplus moneys
remaining In the General Fund at the
close OF the fiscal year, the sum OF
SIC, 200. and credit the same TO spe-
cial appropriation for the purpose OF
defrayins the expenses OF said cleo
ton.
on objection OF Aid. Allan, the reso-
luton was laid on the table.
And the Council then adjourned.
OTTO REINHARDT.
President Pro Tenn.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.