davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

fashionable shades that are sCorned by
zibelines, CameTs hair, tweeds, basket
weaves, Scotch mixtures and most I'M
portant of all perhaps, because the most
mannfsh. hard finished wOrsteds. The suits
in plain colors had coat Innings of the same
shade and in the two-tOne mixtures the I'm
ings matched the lighter tone Only IN the
suits of black serge with white pencil
stripes was there any marked contrast be
tween the interior and exterior views OF
the coats. The pencil stripes, though
called white are so broken and blurred by
the black that they seem to be gray, ana
this gives an excuse for using pale gray
lining. Other interesting features we're the
inside pockets and sattn-covered shields,
conventences not often found in ready-made
suits.
In the skirts ample breadth was pro-
vided at the bottom without the loss OF the
fashionable narrow effect Many had pan
els at the back and front and IN some
considerable fulness was introduced at each
side by these panels by means OF pIeats
that hung perfectly straight and fiat Be
tween the panels there were hens varying
in depth from about ten to twenty inches
These hens were usually in two pieces,
tho dividing lines being somewhat slarring
and trimmed with buttons. The coats were
all short. which means from thirty-tyo 70
rhfrtv-four inches, measuring downward
from the beginning of the collar at the back
of the neck.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BIG STRIKE I'M TEXAS
Many Hundreds of Railway Car
men Cease Work on S. P.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Galveston. Sept. 5--The strike Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Carmen on the
Southern Pacific. which was started on
Saturday evening. is spreading to the
Gould lines IN the Southwest. The strik-
ing v-orkr1en include the car repairers
checkers and inspectors on all lines Of the
Southern PaCifc from New Orleans 70 FL
Paso Officials admit tonight that more
than one thousand men are out while the
Brotherhood officials say more than three
thousand men are on strike L was not
possible 10 check the number of shOpnen
that are out today. on account of the hou-
day
Considerable delay 10 freight traffic has
occurred and The loss is great. because cot
ton shipments are moving by the train
load and i Is important TO get the cot
tor 70 port A. this early stage OF the
trouble with the law requiring an inspection
Of every train the railroad officials have
had 10 check every car moved since Satur-
day night. and they are complaining of the
Job
L was announced tonight that the
Brotherhood men on the International &
Great Northern and Texas & Pacific have
Quit swelling the number TO about i've
thousand strikers. who are demanding
working contract with the roads and q
slight increase in paw
Meetings are heiur held tonight OF all
the Texas lodges and an effort Is being
made 10 make the strike general The
railroads declare they Will never COnCede
the demands.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SHOT IN SALOON QUARREL
Four Men Demand Free Drink
Gun Goes Of in Scuffie.

Michael NI-Crane was shot yesterday in
the course Of a fight in the saloon Of Her
man Nolz=. No. , Bradhurst avenue
<oIze said AIoGrane and three Conpan
ions. James Kennedy. Charles Johnson and
otto Diererman have been in the habit Of
ordering drinks in his place and then re
f1sinz 70 ray for them
Having grown tire Of this. Nolze said, ne
refused t. serve them. whereat they at
tempted 10 go behind the oar and help
themselves
Eolze grabbed revolver which he kept
behind the har- Max Helvig tried TO take
il from him. and in the struggle the
weapon went of. the bullet grazing Hel-
WIS shoulder and lodging in McGrane's :
right temple
Meanwhile Parrolmen Heany, Stanton
and Kingston learned Of the 1gnt, and
reached The saloon in time 10 arrest Nolze
ana n Crane. companions The three men
Vvere heid on q hare= az assault and Noize
on,a charge of felonious assault. McGrane
was removed unconscious TO the J. Hood
NrlErt Ho~uE-al
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
PRIMARIES FAVOR SPALDING
Captures Majority Of Counties in
California Senate Race.

san Francisco. Sept 5-Compete returns
show that John n Works OF Los Angeles,
received a popular plurality over A 6
SpaIding and E A Neserve in the advisory
vote for the Office Of United States Senator
II the August primaries, but the returns
also prove that Spalding was the winner
II the greatest number Of counties Works
received 64e6l votes. Spalding 63, ,451 and
Aieserve 52553. Spalding captured 80 coun-
ties. Works % and Meserve 5 with Spalding
and Works tied in the other one. This will
give SpaIdirg - pledged legislators. Works
50 and Neserve 8
Under the terms Of the California pri-
mary law the vote cast for United States
Serator is directly advisory and not man
datory. The candidate receiving plurai-
ties IN the largest number Of Senatorial
and Assembly districts is presumed to be
the nominee Of mis- party for the Senator
ship. Spalding having carried q majority
Of the districts. claims a majority Of the
members OF the Legislature, despite the
fact that Judge Works. the fnsurgent can
didate. had a plurality Of the votes in the
state al large,
Action taken by the Republican State
Central Committee before the primaries
virtually nulEhed the result Of the advisory
vote for Senator. except in SO lar as legis-
lators may choose voluntarily TO be guided
by il
The Republican State Convention, which
viii meet here tomorrow, will adopt
rlarf0rn and choose . new state central
~or7r77i-rap Candidates for state offices
have already been selected by G primary:
one Of the leaders cf the state central
committee said to-day that the old guaFQ
against the control Of the convention by
The jnSUrEeDT wing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

husbands get busy on the spindle side OF
things wives will find their activity stay
and comfort The home economics move
nent is not William Hard points out in the
September Every body's. concerned spe-
cially with the operat tiOns of sewing and
cooking II has a wider scope.
Sewing and cooking are productive proc
esses. But It is not production. il
is cousumprion which the home economics
movement is at heart devoted to-"
And men consume-they not all be-
hind women in that capacity They don't
require silks. pIumes nor lingerie. but they
keep good many people busy supplying
them with coats and trousers. billiard balls,
golf sticks wines. cigars, club banquets
and restaurant meals. They consume their
share of the pIunder they bring home rom
business Then why. argue the educators,
shouldn't boys be taught how 70 e1pend
wisely the money they are taught how TO
earn2 A large part of what the average
man gives his energy TO gathering goes 20
the support of mis- home. and there never
vet was family income wisely expended
without cooperation in all matters between
husband and wife, says home economies
lecturer.
The business man." adds Mr. Hard.
saws. NV sales cost or my mauufaCtur-
Ing costs, OF my Ol---E LO4 SOS~ - 1-~--
and such a per cent OF my total cost
When it goes above that I want 10 Know
whv'" Shall We not come 70 the
day when in spending the money which has
been earned in business We shall say.
such and such a per cent TO food. such
and such a per cent 10 clothes, 10 shelter.
10 recreation. 10 good works etc?
Massachusetts has a law directing the
teaching of thrift in the public schools for
bows as well as girls. Dr.. Eliot Of Har-
ward. goes further and urges public tnstruc-
rion for all children not only in right spend
ing but in all branches Of right living The
hvgienic method of living must be taught
in all schools My plea. says Miss Hen
r7a-rs Goodrich director Of the Boston
school of Housekeeping until II became =
mart OF Simmons College, would De Lha1
instruction in the facts of daily living ba
,nrornorated IN the states educational sys-
tenn tnrougn ali grades as required Work
fer both 0oyS and girls. -
In fhe NaShIngrOn-4l!StOn Elementary
-rEo7i in Boston there is a model Hat OF
GOV rooms and not only the glr-S ou-
me bows OF the graduating grade give
ls,rai1 number OF hours each week 10 Cne
welfare OF that house II really does seem
a ~ me yorler Of the future we're noC
zoirr fo be able TO escape domestic nus
Sands b-r maybe with all this framing
ne will be so efficiently doneStlc tnat tAs
woman who SAYS proudly. Ny h4Sod--o
never NEEDLES in the affairs or the house
viii change her IdeIls-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
"GUS'S" SKIRTS UNDO HIM
Couldnt Run Fast Enough-NoW
Faces Burglary Charge.

Anna Grimm and Mamie Grimm, sisters,
whose mother. Mrs Lena Grimm. runs
ba kerry at No 134 Buffalo avenue Brooklyn.
were looking out of a window OF their
home yesterday morning when they saw
tire and carrying a suit case leave the
home of Mrs Catherine Scalley, next door.
They called their brother. and he and
neighbor started in pursuit. The stranger
beat as hasty a retreat the skirts would
allow finally discarding the suit case. The
pursuers overlook their quarry, however,
near the door of St Mary's Hospital
The stranger refused to be captured and
put UP such fight that the young men
were convinced that they we're dealing with
a man in won1an's clothes. Their opinion
was confirmed later at the Atlantic avenue
police station. where the prisoner was
hustled by PatroIman Jayne. Meanwhile
II was discovered that Mrs. SCalley and
Miss Cullinan. a visitor. had lost parts OF
their WardrObes-
At the station house Gus Edwards, as
the prisoner called himself, was stripped OF
retain d woman $ nightgown, which, il is al
legged, he had purloined with other things
and in this and al old sack coat he was
taken TO the Gates avenue police court.
The prisoner said that he came from chi
Caeo and was stopping at Broadway and
86rh street Manhattan He declared that
he vas fifteen years old, but the repre-
sentatives of the Chlidren's Society re
fused to have anything TO do with him
Magistrate Harris held him in 5000 ban on
to the observation ward at the Kings
County HoSpital
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Of InfereSf 10 fOomen
DOMESTICATED HUSBANDS
They Are Coming Along with
New Women, Says Mr.. Hard.

Is modern education going TO rob women
of what they have always considered the
ideal husband2
The sort Of mate every woman has here
tOfore 1onged for. if she didn't possess MIN.
has been the sort of man who comes
straight home on salary day and gives his
wife what he has drawn. less a few dollars
fer carfare and cigars, and never troubles
himself about household matters so long
as she gives him what he wants 10 eat.
The old style of education made such hus-
bands But what about the tendency OF
all these new courses in right living and
home economics and 50 forth TO incIuds
boys as we'll as girls? With the schools
turning out boys deeply instructed IN the
Importance Of domestic expenditures and
household hygiene. won't the coming crop
OF husbands want to have their fingers m
the household pie2
However. according TO its advocates tha
new education Is going 70 improve ooti,
men and women 20 that extent that when
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SAND BANK STAYS SEA GULL
Passengers Out AL Night in Fog
Reach Home Safely.

Three hundred and fifty passengers on
board the Sea Gull which plies between
Manhattan and Glen Island. spent the night
from Sunday to Monday on board the
steamer. which was aground just above
He'll Gate. The boat left Glen Island short
" after 10 o'clock Sunday night to return
TO the city. but the fog was so thick that
the skipper, Captain John H. Boyle, de-
cided to drop his anchor.
Tugs and launches came out and offered
assistance but the captain said he was all
right and that as soon as the fog cleared
he would proceed to his destination
About midnight. however. the tide turned
and began running strongly that the
anchor chain parted and the little steamer
drifted on a sand bank in the near vicin-
ity TO some dangerous looking rocks.
large proportion of the passengers
were women and children and for a time
there was terror among them. They quieted
down, however, when nothing happened
after while, although the vessel was
listed badly and one of her wheels was out
of the water.
The passengers whiled away the hours
as best they could. There was no question
of sleep for the steamer had no aCcommo-
dations for the big crowd, and besides
though the people were quiet they did not
feel any too safe. Tugs tried TO reach
the Sea Gull, but the tide had gone down
so far that 1t was impossible
When provisions gave out the passengers
began to grow alarmed once more, but
Captain Boyle reassured them, telling them
that by early morning all would be well,
and they would reach their destination in
safety At o'clock the captain sent ashore
for more provisions. and got a big supply Of
bread and milk. This was devoured by the
half starved crowd.
Tugs and launches came out shortly after,
and took off such of the passengers as
wanted to go. Everybody wanted 10 get
ashore but only few could be taken on
each trip BY a:15 a m. all the passengers
had left. and the rising tide made it pos
sibIe to pull the little steamer off. She
reached the Battery under her own steam
shortly after noon yesterday. without any
evidence of the trouble through which she
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

1t be products Of the farm or labor of their
hands They are under no supervision in
this regard All that is required of them is
that they shall not violate the general law
applying 10 all persons, in the one case,
that the farmers shall not violate the anti
trust law that prevents them and all others
from going ino conspiracy to raise the price
OF products. and the other which forbids
workingmen. as well as all other persons.
from uniting in a conspiracy or general
boycott to obstruct and restrain interstate
trade.
Thus the distinction made in the statute
and judicial decision. when understood Is
found to be in accord with the doctrine of
the square deal and to be based on the
same considerations Of fairness and justice
as are transactions in everyday life be
tween honest and Just men.
This is all very important to YOU and to
ne and TO every American who wishes the
prosperity Of the American workingman to
rest enduring foundations. Failure TO
think clearly and logically on this subject
Of special privilege breeds only discussions
among men who are natural allies
Farmers and woTkiugmen, YOU need no
special privilege. Do not try to secure il.
on the other hand be watchful 10 prevent
any class in the community from securing g
ii. Let us unite our common energies and
work in harmony with the spirit Of our
federal constitution and our democratic
ideals. let US all. Irrespective Of party ma
chine better the social and economic con-
ditions of all classes of our fellow men
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BALLINGER COMMITTEE MEETS
Holds first Session in Minneapolis
Since Hearings in Washington.

MINNEAPOLIS. sept The Baninger Con
areszfonal investigating committee held its
first session to-day since the hearings in
Washington Seven f the twelve members
constituting the committee Of the House
ard Senate were present. and another. Sen
ator Purcell. OF North Dakota, was ex-
recre6 later n the day Immediately after
being called II order an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock
The committee then went To 81. Paul to
attend the Conservation Congress and the
luncheon 20 President Taft. eThey also
u5l be present at me reception TO AZ
r -o-eveir tomorrow. The members VINO
have arrived for the consideration Of
report ~ The CJntroEersE are Senator Mel
son chairman Senators Sutherland II
I-rah and Fletcher Of Florida, and Rep
eeSentatives Mccall Madison, James and
Graham
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
A SIS LOAN COST HIS LIFE
Italian Shoots Man Who Aided
Him After He Left Prison.

Angered at the demand of Filippo Tuttno,
q lifelong friend. that he return s. which
he borrowed shortly after his release from
Trenton prison some months ago, Domenico
Propria, an Italian. shot and killed TuttnO
in saloon at No. 1868 61st street, in the
Bath Beach section of Brooklyn, yesterday
Tutino was in the saloon with number
of friends when Propria entered. He asked
the newcomer TO give back the money
which he had loaned him at a time when,
fresh from prison, he had not cent in the
world Propria, vexed II the demand Of
his friend, left the saloon. promising to re-
turn with the money. He returned instead
with a revolver and shot Tutino in the
heart, the police charge. He then walked
out of the saloon. No one followed him. and
he got away.
The police say that Propria went to
Trenton prison for stabbing a girl He was
sentenced to a fve-year term, but got out
sooner owing to his good conduct. De-
reCrtveS are looking for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Seen in 1be IbopS

PAINTED crepe. wadded and lined with six
cost IS 80 each
Pook racks made Of strips OF japanese
Ar,hrofdar, in ebony frames sell for S. 5.
Rronzed wire hairpius are intended for
hair too light for black pins and TOO dark
for gold. They sell for cents package
either for the invisible ones or those OF or
dinarv thickness Boxes OF the invtsioles
in three different lengths cost 10 cents
Large embroidered centrepieces with the
dragon design and Openwork borders sell
for Sl2 80
Short kimono jackets come in vide va
riety OF designs and in all colors at SO
each
Japanese writing paper, with water color
designs sells for 20 cents a box
Small carved ivory picture frames. with
delicately carved doors. sell at S. and up
ward according To size
Tiny animals OF all kinds carved IN IVORY
for luck charms or prizes cost 81 80 each
Button hooks and nail nles with carved
horn handles are quite elaborate IN appear
ance and sell for 81 80 apiece
The names OF shops where artleles nentiored
on this uage were seen san be obtained oy ssnS-
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 70 SEGA
in the shops New-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
EIRSHIPS FOR FRENCH ARMY
Minister of War Orders 10 Mon
onIanes and 20 Biplanes.

Paris, Sept. 5.--The Ministry of War to-
day ordered the purchase Of ten military
monoplanes and twenty biplanes within
the coming three months. This will give
the French army an aerial fotilla Of sixty
by the end OF the year.
The arny's aeroplanes to be acquired IN
1911 must be capable of carrying weight
of 3o0 Kilograms. or approximately 66l
pounds. in continuous flight of 300 kilo-
metres or about 1s6 miles, at a minimum
sreed Of So kilometres, or 1926 miles an
hour The ministry offers a premium Of
so. .0o0 for machine fulfilling these condi-
tons
President Falieres has offered a cup as
q trophy for the constructor of the French
machine which wins the most honors at
the Bordeaux aviation meeting. on septem-
her u
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
What Government Does.

Experiment stations have been es-ab-
LeE-- f-- country over. Iree lectures nave
r=r1 gwen II Inc expense o. the govern
-='s -7r T-A cement OF farming corlTnllTl-
--5=. -1r--l ---l1nS have been made 10 aSTl-
----- 20. =zeS and everything that wise
-~-zzl=--E could suggest has been AZ
-----1 y. -1= general government WlIhln
Us -.---l"--'- Tor The production Of greater
and -H--e- crops Al this legislation has
been III t-e interest q The farmers, and
-- E- characterized as class legislation.
so --ez- -- The general public interest
me promotion OF agriculture that II can
~-- t@ termed unculy privileged or OBJ
5a IN -.= other hand. take the working
A-3 government has created
~ 5-o- IN which statistics are
gathered zr5 investigations are had into
--= ----=---CS prevailing respect 10 all
classes ~ labor. including child labor. with
q tsFE 1- KING clean The remedies needed,
-77--s~ -- state 0- national legislation.
me .-aI H- me -ll.-1H of La Dor and the
chairman o. ll= Interstate Commerce Com
-----cQ. under What lS known as The Erd-
man z-l intervene C-IEIalIE in every dis
...-@ between interstate commerce railway
companies and sher employeS, and the
amount NJ Eo0l n the settlement Of con
-------l=S and TIE stopping OF disastrous
strikes mat rzS been done by Commissioner
Sell and = Chairman Knapp cannot be oyer-
A-z--. with respect 70 the employees Of
interstate commerce railways. a Law has
been passed hy Congress making easier for
--= employees VINO have heeu injured
-7-l ln@ negligence Of the company
1- z--7A other enElD--e q the company 20
-1-T=- CoEG0EI-Sa Clcn [C- lhelr Injuries.
-.7 ca common la" upon -l-5 subject was
--zr 10 ne =r-747Ees. and seemed 10 have
--- ~ rl= interest ot ine employer
y -T congress has empowered the In
-=---a-e Commerce Commission TO require
= interstate railroad companies 10 adopt
.7- .-1-.-s5l l.- safety appliance. II order
n -e---7 --H 7eliGrahlH loss Of lie and
l-r7-- among railway employees engaged II
anu 7.H-- me running -L l-atlS-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

The kfn1ono coats used so much for tnea-
IRE wear last winter come this year IN IN
--o,-ad models. having a deep scallop IN
rba hack ard two scallops in front. the
racl pointed and the sleeves fitted closer
70 the body They sell for s15 and 800. IN
axc,,izi+e colors and designs.
The elabnrately embroidered silk kinonos
"a, he made, into handsome opera coats,
-. anrroyed model being a hohbe effect
a, +bz back and sides, the sleeves reered
~ and finished with heavy silk tassels as
is also the sash; they are most effective
and cost $50 and upward
The silk embroidered japanese pictures
sell at so and upward
Tiherrv scarfs in solid colors three yards
long cost s. 20. They are very good for auto
use as they can be washed.
Persian crepe scarfs are very delicate
in their coIoring and sell for So . each
Pongee silk glove and handkerchief cases
richly embroidered and caught with little
ivory and cord fasteners. make pretty Sits
and sell for s. 80 and upward
Very fine Japanese linen handkerchiefs.
with simple henstitched designs and bor-
ders. cost 90 cents 70 81 apiece.
Fourfold Japanese tea coseys of hand
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CLOSED SHOP PLAN UPHELD
Court Refuses to Restrain A. F.
of L. and Stove COMPANY.

Red Oak. Iowa Sept. 5--Judge Smith Nc
Pherson. of the United States District
Court denied to-day the request of c. W
Post, of Battle Creek, Mich, for an in
junction to restrain the American Fedora
ton of Labor and its officers and the Buck $
Stove and Range Company. of St Louis,
from entering into a closed shop agree
ment
The court said sufficient notice had not
been given to the defendants Attorneys
for Mr.. Post and the stove company were
in court, but there was no extended argu-
ment on the case. The American Fedora
ton of Labor and its officers made defend
ant in the suit were not represented by
counsel Judge Mcpherson will file his
opinion tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
RAID AT CONEY ISLAND
Inspector Russell Swoops Down Upon
Alleged Disorderly Houses.

INSPECTOR Russell and fifteen detectives
swooped down upon two alleged disorderIy
houses in Coney Island last night. and in
both places arrested persons whom they
charge wit, being the propristors. The ar
rests were made Oh the strength of evi-
dence secured by detectives on the in
spector's staff.
The party first went to the Arlington
Hotel on Henderson s Walk. There they
arrested the manager. who said he was
William Emerich Then they went to a
fortune telling place next door and arrested
Tabella Friede. who runs the establishment
She was taken in, the police say. because
she referred a detective to the hotel while
telling his fortune
From the Arlington the detectives went to
14th street and Railroad avenue. where
there is another disOrderly house. they say
Ida Brennan whom the police charge with
being the pronrietress. was arrested. as was
Osias Lieb!ing, said to ne one of its agents
The arrests excited much interest and
crowds followed each ba tch of prisoners TO
the station house. The police worked all
through the night but made no additional
"a