davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Greatest Crowd in
History Of Fargo
Expected Labor Day

Roosevelt VIII Speak Under the Same Flag That FlOated
: Over His Head at Dickinson 80 Years Ago
dent Fraser Of Labor Assembly Expects to Have 500
z Union Men IN Line for Parade
Wit. weston Now Is to Get Trains in Sufficient Numbers to
Garry the Crowds to Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; barometer 2s:s5 maximum TEN.
perature, So; minimum temperature A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

making in the park will take place ont
ho1Ir
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

10 ROOMS, all full; income $50; price
$4O0; terms $3.50 cash; rent $32.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

As ROOMS to lease, unfurnshed. for FIVE
years. HIGH CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE,
in excellent location; $4 per room
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

SO ROOMS, east side. doing a good busi-
ness; low rent; lease years; easy terms;
house full: $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

PLANS FREE-WE HAVE A, COMPLETE
line of artistic plans to select from. or
will prepare some to suit your ideas.
BUILD WITHOUT CASH
If you have a satisfactory lot we will
build you a home and take 3-year mort
gage at per cent or we will build and
YOU can pay monthly payments and own
YOUR own home. See us before you get
plans and save money.
E. S. WILLIAMSON CO..
2O2-204 Grant Bldg. s-7-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
OWNER

615 N. New Hampshire
Heliotrope drive car to Clinton ave-; go
east two blocks.
s-7-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES
L. A. STEWART CO..
HOUSES
HOTEL BROKERS.

FOR SALE
L. A. STEWART CO..
HOTEL BROKERS.
II ROOMS close in. all full. good clean
place; income 500 per month; low rent
price $3.50; only $3.50 cash, balance easy.
16 ROOMS all light and clean. in good
location, low rent; price $1O5O; only $3.50
cash, balance $25 month.
27 ROOMS, Spring st. TRANSIENT, low
rent long lease offices rented for $40 per
month; this place at only half it's value,
$1100
IS ROOMS Broadway, rent $3.50 a room;
always full; lease years; price $3.50
58 ROOMS. in heart of the city; rent $3.50
per room running water lease two years;
offices; rent for $40 a month This lease is
worth the money; must go at once; $4,000.
years. HIGH CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE,
in excellent locations. $4 per room.
SO ROOMS. east side. doing a good busi-
ness; low rent; lease 2 years; easy terms;
house full: $3.50.
10 ROOMS. all full; income $50; price
s4OO; terms $3.50 cash; rent ss2.5O
48-RooM HOTEL in thriving city. SO
miles from Los Angeles brick building, half
block from S. p. DEPOT: years lease;
rent s25; can guarantee $3.50 per month
net income: the lease is worth the money;
price $500; part cash.
The above are a few bargains of which
we have long list. YOU can obtain same
by calling at offices. WE ARE THE
LEADING HOTEL BROKERS OF LOSbAN-
GELES our offices are at $50 S. Spring st.
(ground floor). where you will not have to
climb stairs or go up in elevators. Tele-
pones F3O3S: Bdway. $3.50.
L. a. , :" an ~ ''' S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

16 ROOMS all light and clean. in good
location, low rent; price $1O5O; only $3.50
cash, balance $25 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

27 ROOMS. Spring st. TRANSIENT, low
rent long lease; offices rented for $40 per
month; this place at only half it's value.
$1100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
OWNER NEEDS CASH

During month Of August we will sell for
cash fine building lots, 4Ox14O, best garden
soil. the most healthful climate, artesian wa
ter piped into each lot cement walk and
eurbs; our special inducement this month"; 10
per Icent off for cash. or II you prefer, we
give time.
Come and see owner.
S. EHRLICH, 641 S. Main St.
Open Sunday, to 4:3O. S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

: II ROOMS close in. all full. good clean
place; income 500 per month; low rent;
price $3.50; only $3.50 cash, balance easy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

So ROOMS. in heart of the city; rent $3.50
per room; running water. lease two years;
offices; rent for $40 a month This lease is
worth the money; must go at once; $3000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Is ROOMS, Broadway, rent $3.50 room;
always full; lease years; price $780,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

frill that finishes the yoke is pretty
feature. but neither IL nor the bow on the
front is necessary. for the waist can be
finished without them.
The waist Is made with a fitted lining
and consists of fronts and backs 1t is
tucked in groups of two. and the double
sleeves are made separately and sewed
into the armholes. The yoke is arranged
over the lining. and when transparent
effect is wanted this lining can be cut
away.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is four and three-quarter
yards q or "a inches wide. or three and a
half yards 36 or Il inches wide. with three
quarters of yard IS inches wide for the
yoke
The pattern. No. $751; is cut in sizes for
"a. 3s. 80. 40 or AZ inch bust measure, and
will be mailed TO any address on receipt
of 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. If in
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
postage stamp and we viii mail 1t by letter
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CARING FOR DRUNKARDS
Prison Congress Favors Public
Institutions for Them.

Washington. Oct 4.-Pubic institutions
for inebriates are advocated by the. Inter
national Prison Congress. Experiments
conducted in several countries in the last
ten years have. 1t was reported, shown the
success of establishments of this character.
and the congr>s to-day put itself on record
as favoring their extension.
The congress also adopted resolutions
recommending that prisoners be paid for
their work and any money credited TO them
should be available TO their families in
time of need.
A careful investigation into the subject
of caring for mentally defective children
with dangerous moral tendencies is pro-
vided for in another resolution adopted
The question of whether drunkenness is
crime or a disease was debated at
length.
The foreign delegates were the guests of
the American Prison Association at dinner
tonight a. the New Willard Hotel.
The National Prisoners Aid Society was
organized to-day b. a group of thirty dele
gates to the American Prison Association
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE BRONX.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. II and IS Vesey street:
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
BAY VIEW DRIVE. Oakdale. % villa plots.
public auction: sold at from $50 TO SITS each.
LENOX AVE. s e cor 143d st. 2411xs5:
vacant; adjourned 10 October II.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
GRANT AVE. 99s, 2Ox112. .Ix20x111.1i, sty
brick and frame dwlg; sold TO Frieda Merki-
man for $500.
BY Joseph p Day
1o5TH ST. 1O5 West. a5x1Oo.11. x sty brick
tenmt and stores: sold to the plaintiff for
s23,7 ,71o.
142D ST. "a East (old 5000. 25x1Oo. / sty
frame and brick stable; adjourned to Octo-
Der IL.
Joseph P Day sold at auction yesterday
by order of executors all the right and in
terest of John B. H Oakley to three Man
haitian properties and a parcel at Larch-
mont. Westchester County. The results
follow:
WEST BROADWAY. 1874 and 1856: one-Hfth
interest; prior mtgs. S3S. 600: to f b Seaman
for si.55O over prior liens
7TH AVE. 2041 -2O55: one-ffth interest:
prior mtgs. s124,500; to w Ramsey for
$4,000 over prior liens.
GREENWICH ST. 707; one-h half interest:
prior mtgs. 24.00O: to W II Ramsey for 5000
over prior liens
PARK AVE. Larchmont plot 325xt40x irreg
one-half interest; prior mtgs. $500 X n
Adcraaft, tr for $4,000 over prior liens.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
LOANS ON PROPERTY.

Whitley p. Westervelt has placed the lol-
lowing loans: For Eta Seligmann, mort
gage of $4,000 at per cent, for five years
on the premises Nos. 241 and 2iS west I4-d
street. a five story apartment mousse on lot
50x99 II feet; for the Saginaw Holding CoIh-
pany, a mortgage of $4,000, at per cent
for five years, on a five story apartment
house. Nos 6ol and 6O6 West 17SIh street,
on plot 5Ox1OO feet. and for the same own
ers a mortgage of $4,000. at per cent, for
fve years. on a five story apartment mouse
at Nos. COS and go West 17Sth street on d
plot 50x1C0 feet; loan of $4,000, at o12 per
cent. for five years, for the Lavelle Real
Estate COMPANY. on the premises located
in Southern Boulevard, at the southwest
corner of 176th street, on which Is SIX
story apartment house. on plot 53xl22 feet
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
BIG DEALS IN MIDTOWN SECTION
B Altman Co. Now Control Entire Block Bounded by Fifth
and Madison Avenues, 34th and 18th Streets.
MUTUAL BANK TO ERECT BUILDING IN 33D STREET

chief interest in the real estate market
Yesterday centred in the mloto"h secIlon'
The principal transaction was 'liat cy b'
Altman r co. the drygoods concern winch
purchased property at the northwest eorIler
of Madison ave-ue and 34th street. also
other sites in 34th street and Madlsoh ave
nue. The newly acquired properly gives the
b,lvers Con1plete control of the entire oiocN
bounded bv Fifth and Madison avenues ana
24th and 25th streets The anount pa1d
for the property just acquired Is aalu ~ oe
$1,000, 600.
IT was announced Yesterday that the
Mutual Bank is the real purchaser OF tile
property at Nos 40 and 81 west $50 street
two dwelling houses, reported SOFA III ne
Tribune" last week and that new oiice
building is TO be erected on the site Inc
bank is to occupy the ground noor. Ihe
following statement was given out yester-
day
THE property. Nos 80 and 81 west $50
street. purchased last week by Alexander r
W Kinnan, was purchased on behalI OF tIe
Mutual Bank II is the intention OF the
bank to erect upon the plot a oanK anu
office building. As the lease OF the present
bank premises. northeast corner Oh "ou
street and Broadway, does not expire untH
May l. 1912. the bank has ample une 10
construct their new building and have IL
ready on that date for their occupancy
This statement from the bank evidently
means that the concern intends 10 remain
at it's present location until its tease eX-
pires If this is the case, the decision Will
evidently hold up for year and haif the
$4,000. GOO hotel project launched some
time ago on the whole block front in Broad
way. from 80 TO 3ith street, owned oy the
McAIpin estate The proposed new struct-
ure is to be known as the Greeley Square
Hotel. and the McAlpins. besides being the
owners of the site, will have an interest in
the hotel.
With the exception of the Mutual Bank,
the leases of the other tenants in the bulld-
ings on the block expire on october L The
bank occupies offices on the ground moor OF
the Alpine apartment house.
II is said that the Mutual Bank wanted a
long lease of space in the new hotel CORE
sponding TO that which it now occupies IN
the old Alpine.
This phase of the situation would not ne
discussed bv the officials of the bank yester-
dav According TO +. VI. Andrews & Co..
architects, vino are handling the new hotel
enterprise, negotiations for the unexpired
term of the banks lease are still in prog
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
OCTOBER A

John Kendall 70 Jacob Schwartz; 81
:. stanley Brussel 70 Sigisnnund Nanko~skt;
NsI,nda Foster TO Astor Trust Co; $1,000
Regent Realty Co 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
Co: 81 600
s.. 500. r- ,,.---. e,
Jobn Kendall TO Bertha Long. $1,000
Wilson 1. Powell 70 Robert L Young an IN
terest Of 81 900 -
Nostasea Rossi 70 Giuseppe Scozzatava; 81
John Barbe 10 Louise Ebling; $3.50
stuart u Dodge to Syrian Protestant College:
TTnion Trust co 20 Central Trust Co; $50
Gartfa T Hendrickson and another to Bertha
Minerva Realty Co TO Rins1and Fitzpatrick;
$1,000 ,
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO
Iathrop Colgate; $1,000
Tathrop Colgate TO Albert e Ciants; $1,000
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co 10
Mutual Life Insurance Co. s15o.0Oo-
Ferdinand Ninrath TO Farmers Loan and
title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Farmers
Loan and Trust Co. $4,000
Madison Trust Co, trustee. 20 John c
Thompson as trustee; 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
OIIEENS In BUSINESS.

In these democratic days kings and
queens are often In business The wild
owed Queen of Portugal keeps a chemist
shop. registered in her own name. in LIS
bon. This is conducted solely in the inter
ests of charity. says The Gentlewoman,"
so that when the Queen-as often happens
makes up prescriptions herself, she need
fear no criticism. Carmen sylvia has es-
tablished a book shop in Bucharest, and
in Paris there is an emporium which was
opened by the ex-Queen Marie of Sicily.
This is a lace shop in the Rue st. Roch,
where nothing is sold but Calabrian lace.
and on its signboard are the words AUX
Ouvrages Calabrais.'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

NJ & L. Hess have leased for Charles
Horschhorn and Mark II. Marc the store
and basement at Nos. 1SS and 40 West 18th
street to Paul Wissmach; for the Twenty
fifth Street Construction Company the fifth
loft in No. 152 TO 15S West 25th street TO the
A Never Skirt Company; for the Realty
Holding Company the eighth loft at Nos
Is and u West 26th street. and for P Gal
lagher the fifth loft at No. q West Sd street
to Goldberg & Saferson.
The E. H Wendell Company leased for
Joseph T Low, Of Briarclif Manor. his
former home. No 47 West SD street, a four
story dwelling house, with dining room ex-
tension. on lot anx1oo5 3 feet, to Mrs. K. Koch
for a term of years.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MODES THAT COME BACK
Mannish Features Women Can
not Do Lonq Without.

There are certain fashions which thousn
.N.v rerhaps cannot be said 10 be always
with US are never long away. ana SUCH
ne-s,e-ence must be due TO the possession
20 so-,e intrinsic merit even though no
one may be able 10 see quite clearly M
uba, This merit consists. Just Why for
instance. the collar and lspels. as seen on
masculine coats. ~l'onid r. me most sa,is
factory neck rni>l,in, a ~ possible TO oe-
&C. sor garments of TINS kind IL Is not alto
rether easy TO understand. Some reason
thene r,ust bo however, for no one can
remember when men wore anything oiner-
en.. and women. no matter how frequently
or how far they may wander from the type
e-e sure TO return TO il. In the masculine
coat sleeve is provided what appears TO oe
-be most simple and natural way Of COW
ering the arm, and IL is therefore not sur
r-ising that women are irresistihly at
,rscted 20 this model.
In the rev tailored costumes the depart
ures from the masculine type so far aS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
RecopDFp TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchassr-'
OCTOBER T.
MANHATTAN.


BROADWAY 2141 to 3143. sty brk. Ask
100; Michael Murphy to yacoD Mic3ss 55s
East 61st
CHERRY ST. 1s2, sty .lio brk, 2ssios, s.Ios53 .;
Gianovario Innella 20 Genayarlo Sassano I1S
tmtg SIC, ,5oo1 Sept 30; 81; address 232 High
SAME PROPERTY: Genavario sassano to
Antonette InneTa Orntg s1e.50o): Sept 80; 81
address. 132 Cherry So
Farm. 25x10o. Fanny F Ritchie TO Mary F
Ronalds; q and confirmation deed' july 49,
81; address. London. England
5TH AVE 1887. sty brk. 23xl14; Otti1e
Block to Emmanuel 4 Gardner 2 part
mtg O.O0OJ; Aug 3; 81; address. o1i West
sTH ST or CLINTON PLACE. n = $. 5545 Y
of 5th ave- 2sx93 Il: foreclosure; Aus ;.
1910; Z Mortimer Boyle ret Tef. TO Wilnam Ia o-d
aSdressy DRfRssiy 4o2 oPriSE Wes9 mt 52d saVOO' ST.
18TH ST. n s. 157 # Of Hudson st. SOY
SO; Henry y Wingert 10 Sarah A Plnnet mtg
$1,000; Sept so: s1oo: address, '22 East
51sT ST. 4os to AZ. East. sty brk. I2x
1908; Hyman Berlin TO Jonn n 9eyer ai,o q
ano (mtg s91.7oOI: Oct 1: $780, address. Is
Beekman Place
list ST. 115 West. sty brk. - 11xfo2 ?:
FL Ella Wray to MarSsre' g Fsst ODD 81
esTH ST, = 31611 IT Of Columbus ave.
3SxIOO1 IL: Horace Moody to Robert Leay-
craft (mtg $1,000; Sept 10; $780, address,
% Liberty
Pauline L Broter to Louis Broter; an un-
divided part trntE $4,000. oct ;; 81; ad-
dress. 20 West Hath st
1IJTH ST n s 3439 II of eth ave. rs sx
94-4; Madison Square Mortgage co 20 Marx
aaron tmtg S13.500l; Sept 20; 800. address,
122 West Hath st.
141ST ST. 551 West. 3 sty brk "a 11x9o II !;
william II Keogh 10 Francis L Bruton: May
.. 500; address. 551 West 1t1st ST.
THE BRONX
BATHGATF AVE 1922. II 500 3; Charles T
IONS ~ to
$40 600: Oct 3: S100. address. S34 Union ave
EAGLE AVE. n Q cor 1e1st st. 25x1oo: Solo
mon VI Schatzkin 70 Katie Pantell tmts s2I.Wo)'
Aug Q: 500: address. 16T Ave 4.
FRANKLIN AVE, 1878 and 1875. 40 1x2oS'
Cohen & ECknan to Harris Isaacsor mtg sos.
coo); Oct 8. 500. address. 80 Lenox ave
LOT 1856 map Haisht estate. West Chester
Regent Realty co 10 Margaret Mansin: Oct l:
81 address, 400 East 145th 81.
point 545 fl along same from Morris Park ave,
25x1G0: plot, begins 40 II Of White Plains I'd
ar point 945 II n along same from Morris Park
ave, runs 10tX2& ex ok 8 Ss PIX % 70
beginning; VIM Morrisey 70 VIM keough, all
title. all liens: Nav -. 81; address Jersey City.
Nj
ROBBINS AVE. 5s4 25x1O4: George Singer u
Katharine Schlaier. oct mtg $500. 500;
address 2OS 27th st. Guttenburg. J.
5TH AVE, n q cor 18th st. Wakefield 3ox1oo;
Mary 3 Collins to Michael Hawkins (mts
S750l: all liens: Oct l. 81. address. "a Orange ST.
Albany.
139TH ST. $, 100 f. Of 81 AIMS ave. c5x
100: Ernst F Wichtendahl 10 Mary BurkaTnr
Untg 81 Oo0): sept 20; S1Oo; adress, Astoria, L
14sTH ST. $50 East. 35x61; James De, kearney
ref to Patrick Kane; Oct 3; $1,000; address
! Fast
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name and address)
OCTOBER 4.
THE BRONX

TAYLOR AVE, e $. $50 II of Van Nest
ave: for a sty frame dwlg. 21XJS. Charles
Tiernan. 1870 Wallace ave. owner: J Kelly.
6sj Morris Park ave. architect. cost, $4,000
wESTCHESTER AVE. cor Of linton
ave. for a 5 sly brick theatre. T1N115; Max
VerschIeiser 6S3 linton ave. owner Thomas
" Lamb. 4S9 5th ave. architect; cost. $4,000
l76TH ST. 5. 1O2 ~ Of Anthony ave; for
4 stv brick tenn1t. as 3 = NIB Z. Henry Gle
land anthony ave. owner. Schaefer & Jaeger.
4OI fremont ave. architects. cost, $4,000
NOHEGAN AVE. n = cor Of 17sth st for a
stv brick stores and tenement, 80 3XS0 pa
and 65x2i4: Securities Holding Co Ruben
stein, 10 West 10Th 81. president owners
Charles B Meyers. I Union Sq, architect. cost.
s75.0O0
TIFFANY ST. +45 II Of 1881 ST, for
sty brick tenrlt. 20 OSx66. Winnie Constrllc-
tion Co Maurice Muller. S26 Westchester ave.
president owners. kOppe & Daube. $50 West
chester ave. architects. cost, $4,000.
SIMPSON ST. W cor OF westchester ave.
for l sty brick stores. size ire egular. Henry
Acker, 9O1 Prospect ave. owner, Hoppe &
Daube $50 Westchester ave. architects. cost.
$40. 900.
BAISLEY AVE. n cor ~ Fairfax ave: for
a 2I, sty frame dwIg. 2Ox32; NJ F McGratl.
2161 Ludlow ave. owner, r Ebeling. 1888
Walker ave. architect. cost. $4,000.
BAISLEY AVE. n s. e5 II W OF Fairfax ave:
for y sty frame dwlg- 20x32; NJ McCsratl.
2l61 Ludlow ave. owner. r Ebeling. 1885
Walker ave. architect. cost. $4,000
CI.ASON POINT RID. s. i13 20 n Of la
cOmbe ave; for I sty frame shop. 2JNi6, X
TangreoIi. 1850 ST and Sd ave. architect: n
Ebeling. 1886 Walker ave. architect. cost.
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

9eTI STREFr-KennelIv & Co. have sold
for the Donnelly estate Nos 555 and 90! West
36th street, frame buildings, on plot 5eHss- y
feet near Eleventh avenue \ The buyer is A
dealer in Italian marble. He will erect loft
building for his own occupancy The property
had not changed hands since 1869.
HUDSON STREET-H. Q. Senior & Co have
sold for David and Harry Lippman and Samp-
son y Schwarz the three story building No
57T Hudson street, lot 1SxI5 feet.
18TH STREET-Joseph F. 4. O'DonneH has
sold for Henry :. Wingert No 337 West 18th
street four story tenement. on lot 1S-9xS0
feet adjoining the northeast corner of Hudson
street.
No 407 West 10Th street, five story tenement.
on lot 25xsN feet. near Nineth avenue. The prop
erty was 70 have been offered at auction yes
terday by Joseph P Day.
MADISON AVENUE-B. Altman & co. have
purchased the property at the northwest corner
in Madison avenue by 40 feet in S4th street,
from Mrs Margaret a. Howard. and the ad-
Joining property. No 1870 Madison avenue. and
including No Is East 34th street, from the
Union Trust Company represented by Cruik-
shank & Co, forming a plct 75X145 feet. This
purchase completes the block, giving Altman &
Co control of the entire block bounded by Fifth
and Madison avenues and Bath and 35th streets
This firrn will shortly improve the Fifth avenue
and 3+th street corner, now occupied by NJ.
Knoedler e. 90. George r. Read & Co. were the
brokers for q. Altman & CO. in the above trans
action. as we'll in the purchase OF the remain
ing property in this block
THE BRONX
CONCOURSE-Ale Sekin has sold for
the Grand Concourse Company the three story
dwelling No. 2431 Grand Boulevard, 40 feet
south of East 1Seth street, on plot 5ox90 feet
TINTON AVENUEW. z. e. ". L Brown
have sold for Joseph Treanor the two story
two-family house No. 1225 linton avenue. near
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

collars and sleeves are concerned are leia
lively few. and il is the safest one 1oi 'iie
woman who cannot indulge IN ni01iS
changes of rairnent. Should her soui ciaF
for a little softening Of their severity slie
can draw upon the unusually lafge
:. ~ri,,o,o,e accessories now provided for
such purposes
The sailor collar. with accompanying
,.roe ravers - the nevis of the neck
a,sebines. hut on the tailored costume II
aoee no- reach TO the dimensions that II
docs on sensrate coats While il is most
=, evidence on somewhat ornate models. II
Sc ,o- inconnpatible in its moderate forms
with strictly tailored effects With brai1
So much in use. il is natural that il shoulo
enter into the construction of collars
Sometimes it usurps the positions Of both
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Waists that are made with double sleeves
are always graceful and continue to be
fashionable. One of the very pretty satin
finished wool cashmeres makes this waist.
and the yoke is of all-over lace, while the
trimming is velvet but almost every sea
sonable material is appropriate, and for
the yoke can be used lace or net or con-
trasting silk or any fancy material Per
sian effects are greatly in vogue, and the
yoke and tucked undersleeves could be
made of Persian silk with good effect The
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

An industrial school for children. estf-
mated to cost $4,000. is to be erected in the
central portion of Randalls Island, oppo-
site East 10th street. The building will
have a frontage of 191 feet and depth Of
81 feet. with two extensions. each 3lXoo
feet It will contain a sewing room for
girls and rooms for making mats, brooms,
shoes and baskets and cutting room in
the central part of the building. In the
north extension in the rear will be a car
pentry room, and there will be an ortho-
pedic room in the southern extension.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
TO SELL BRONX HOUSES.

Herbert A. Sherman will offer at auction
at the Real Estate Exchange salesroo1n
Nos Il and IS Eesey street, for the ac-
count of the Hamilton Securities Company.
the row of sixteen newly erected dwelling
houses on Walton avenue at Fordham
Road. The Bronx. The houses are three
story and basement and are arranged for
one family. The sale is the result of Su-
preme Court proceedings to recover about
800 nn1
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NINE SPOONS IN STOMACH
Autopsy on Body of Insane Woman
Disclosed Tableware.

Concord, n. H, Oct. 4,-Nine spoons in a
human stomach have been disclosed by an
autopsy performed on Miss Catherine
Moher. of Manchester. an inmate of the
state insane hospital here.
One Of the attendants few days ago
saw the woman swallow q small teaspoon.
Medical assistance was summoned, but the
patient died within short time An
autopsy yesterday revealed nine spoons, all
except one of them bearing the asylum
mark.