davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

MACY q co. have arranged for this
xeak .pecisl values in new silks and vel
vets, dresses and suits. Other attracuohs
at extraordinary prices will INCLUDE dress
goods. apparel for babies, housekeepers'
linens bath towels, table linens and pet
ticoats.
ABRAHAM Or sTRAUS announce at
half prices rich upholsterings ana por-
there's. About Ave hundred two and three
pair lot. OF lace curtains Will be sold at
this store during the week at moderate
prices.
IIEARN directs attention to dress
makers fall sale which will last only
this week. Among the articles TO DO SOLO
at reasonable prices are oroadciotns'
trimmings for dresses and coats cottons
and notions. wash dress fabrics, white
goods. laces and nets and shears ana scis-
sors. This will also be curtain week, ana
An assortment Of curtains Will be onered
at suitable prices.
ACCOMMODATES call attention to
the second week of the Oriental rug sale.
The rugs 70 be offered are Persian
Mahals. Serapies. Sarouks. kirmanshahs
and rare sizes Of narrow Persian hall
runners.
HIGGINS & SEITTR intend TO be open
and ready for business at their new store,
Nos and II East 3.th street, or
about October /. During this week and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HARBOR BOATS TO RUN
UNTIL OCTOBER FIRST
Secretary NageI Extends Time
for Enforcing Law Regulating
LifeSaving Appliances.
GOOD NEWS FOR COMMUTER
Jersey Coast Residents, as Well
as Coney Island Patrons,
May Go by Water a
Fortnight Longer.

A dispatch from Chocorua, y. H. last
night said that Secretary Nagel OF the
Department Of Commerce and LABOR hao
extended to October the time for equip
ping passenger-carryin steamers Win
lifessving apparatus under the ne" Jaw
which provides stricter regulations. sec
rotary Nagcl, who arrived there last night
for a brief visit, said that the order eN-
tending the time limit from September 10
20 October was issued some time ago
The extension was granted, he SAID
when il was found that scarcity OF
lifesaving apparatus made II imposslDle
for all the steamers TO get their equip
rnent within the limited time granted ny
the first ruling The extension apples 10
all steamship lines alike throughout the
country"
4 80 per cent Hfesavins equipment dur
ing the summer months is required under
the new steamboat inspection rules, win
q full equipment after october J.
IL was estimated that about lVO'W"
persons living out Of town for the sum
mer would he compelled to travel by
train during the remainder of the sum
uer or move back 10 the city much earlier
than thew had contemplated. The vessels
affected by the Secretary's latest oroer
are those of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. known as 1.-THE SANDY Hooh
boats; the Iron Steamboat Company S
fleet. running between Manhattan and
Coney Island: the boats of the Fatteh
Line. the Red Bank Line ana the
Newark Coney Island Line
Following the Titanic investigation
steamboat regulations were adopted max
ing il imperative for all vessels plying
along the Atlantic. Pacific and Gun
coasts and on the Great Lakes 10 pro-
vide lifeboat and raft accommodation
for their full passenger carrying capacity
as well as the complement OF the crew.
between September Is and May 10. Dur
ing the pleasant season between May 10
and September 10 the regulations eXacted
such equipment for only 90 per cent OF
the passenger and crew carrying capacity
4 steamship man declared last night
that had the boats of this port been COM
relied to carry lifeOoat and liferaft equip
ment for their passenger carrying capac-
itv there would be no room for the pas
sengers He contended any boat operat-
ing in this harbor could be beached In
shallow water within a few minutes, II
necessary, and that even the SANDY
Hook boats could be put at any time
on TO the shelves Of the channel by
slight turn OF the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
AVER OIL TRUST ENDURES
Johnson and Moloney Allege 1t
Never Was Dissolved.

IN petition presented to Justice New
burger. in the Supreme Court. Yesterday
by John u. Johnson and Robert T.. Mo-
Pierce Oil Company. the direct and spe-
cific charge was made that the Standard
Oil Company Of New jersey had not been
dissolved. but still controlled the sub
sidiary companies
The petition asked that Howard Bayne,
vice-president OF the Columbia X nicker-
booker Trust Company, be compelled to
appear before Abraham l.. Jacobs. at No.
30 Broad street. on September 16 and give
testimony in regard TO the election OF
directors of the Waters-Pierce company
at stockholders meeting held February
l. last in ST. Louis. Justice Newburger
signed the order directing Bayne to ap-
pear and bring all books and information
he might have on the subject.
Tho testimony is later to he used in a
suit now pending in the United States
Circuit Court in Missouri, brought by
three holders OF Standard oil stock 10
compel Johnson and NIoloney TO reco2-
nize three directors elected at tine meet
Ing i'm February These three directors.
the petition states. are merely agents OF
the Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey, and were improperly made directors
of the Waters-Pierce company for the
purpose of gaining control Of the latter
company, in violation Of the sherman
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HONOR CHAIRMAN TALBERT
Stock Exchange Members Pay
Tribute to His Eighty Years.

The members of the New York Stock
Exchange Yesterday did honor TO 3. G..
Talbert, the chairman on his reaching
his eightieth birthday. They were wait
ing for him when he arrived on the floor
O little before the opening OF business,
and formed a double line, through which
he walked to his seat I'm the rostrum,
which was adorned with eighty American
Beauty roses and with orchids and ferns.
just before the close of the short session
tho members gathered in front Of the
rostrum and were photographed in big
group with the chairman.
MIR. Talbert. before his appointment as
chairman in the spring of 1903. was for
many years a partner in the firm of John
II. Davis & Co He has been a member
Of the Stock Exchange since August lS,
1873 1t is the duty Of the chairman TO
preserve order among the members, to
make announcements and to give the
signal for the opening and closing Of
business each day. Chairman Talbert had
found it necessary TO enforce discipline
occasionally, when the inclination Of the
members has been for skylarking, but
some of the most agile Of the funmakers
have more than once eluded his efforts TO
identify them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
GRACE WEEPS IN CELL
Sheriff Expects Him to Confess
Brothers Murder.
fBy TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. J

Walden. y. L, Sept H.-Anthony, alias
William, Grace. confined In the NeVours
jail. charged with the murder OF MS
brother. Jack" Grace. the Boston Tres-
tier. was seen to ding himself on the cot
in his cell tonight and weep bitterly
Sheriff I.ozier and Week. the keeper, VINO
have been watching him constantly, eN-
pect him to confess at almost any unie
now.
Police Chief Rank and two county de-
tectives were away all day to-day looRihs
for Jimmy" O'Connor. pusiiist Det'e'
known as kid" O'Connor, TO whon,
William Grace says, his brother JACK
introduced him about midnight on satur-
day. II IL suspected that William Grace
had an accomplice in the crime WIN
which he is charged.
Mrs.-Annie Andrews. mother or Grace
latest bride. began proceedings TO-DAY u
have the marriage, performed on Wednes-
day afternoon. annulled. The Rev. James
FYzoo. who performed the ceremony,
called on William, or Anthony, al the jail
to-day, but on his return to walden re-
fused to discuss the case.
Mrs. Grace. The prisoners mother mas
retained Wilton Bennett OF Fort JerNlo'
to represent her son as counsel III ~
understood his two brothers, who are e1-
pected In Newburg tomorrow, are helpins
her defray the expenses OF the defence.
A detective who was sent to Fall River
Is now on the way back TO Walden with
Mrs. William Brook, wife No. l, and s's'
with wife No. ys marriage certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
JERSEY TRAINS KILL THREE
Lackawanna and Lehigh Have
3 Grade Crossing Fatalities.

Orange. y. j.. Sept H-For the second
time In two days the Lackawarna Raii-
road had n grade crossing accident yes
terday. julius Harris, retired Dry
goods merchant, was killed at LIN
coin avenue, at what Is known locally as
death curve" Two years ago boy
was hit by a fast suburban express al
that point and carried dying on the
coycatcher to Newark before the engineer
was aware that he was there.
Mr.. Harris stood on the westoouhd
track. waiting for an eastbound tram 70
pass One going In the opposite direc-
ton on his track approached unknown 10
him When he did see II, an instant
before the engine hit him. In his con-
fusion he ran away from the train In
the same direction, and was quickly
oyertaken. His skull was fractured ana
an arm broken. Death vas probably IN
The other recent case was al the
U,ckory street crossing In orange,
Thursday evening. Nellie Coleman.
negress, walked into train IN spite OF
warnings. her mind being evidently ao-
sorbed In something else. She died ia'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
JANOWSKI VS.. MARSHALL
French Champion Takes Meas
ure of American Chess Master.

After PLAYING two draw games ~ LON
don With A. Speijer. the Dutch noster'
Frank l. Marshall. the United state.
chess champion. journeyed to Biarrita'
France. and there began his mf'ch OF ten
Games with u. Janowski. OF taris, the
French champion. =
Janowski had not played serious che"
since the san Sebastian tournament Of
1911. but proved 10 be IN capable form.
In the first game Janowskl had the
white pieces and Marshall adopted the
French Defence. drawing after twenty
eight moves The second gamo was O
Queens Counter Gambit. the Frenchman
sacrificing a pawn for an open game and
n ouick development. The attack enabled
Janowski to regain his pawn. but In the
ensuing complications Marshall got the
worst OF IL. Janowski scored the game
after thirty moves, giving him lead OF
lls to y.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Charles r. Macauley, president OF the
New York Press Club, that the forthcorn-
ing New York Havana international
championship tournament will be formally
opened In the assembly room Of the Press
Cnb on the morning OF November 30 and
that the first round Will be played there
the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in 1o'days
Tribune.
Tribune.

up 20 the time they open the new store
q large stock of china. glass and bric-a
brac will be sold at auction.
J. NJ. CIDDING & CO. lay stress this
week on a sale of outer apparel and
millinery for women. misses and juniors
An assortment Of fine furs IL also in
cluded In the sale
STERN BROTHERS will offer to-mor-
row an extraordinary sale Of women's un-
dergarmcnts gowns and wearing apparel
They also advertise women's and misses
blouses and petticoats. Among the Offer
ings in their upholstery departments are
long curtains for full sized windows and
handmade lace curtains.
JAMES MCREERY & co. invite at
tention to . ssmi-annual sale OF house
hold linens, dinner and glass sets. ORR
entail rugs. lace curtains and panels.
The drapery department IL equipped
with facilities 20 execute contracts for
private homes, hotels and clubs
JOSEPH p. MHUGH & SON will be-
gin tomorrow the second of the half
price sale OF upholsteries, pillows and
screens and rugs and carpets
THE GREENHUT- sIEGEL COOPER
COMPANY will show beautiful hats at
practical prices tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. This store will also have
the opening fall sale OF women's gowns.
suits and wraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
s87,e24 MORE FOR PARKS
$4,000 Item for Planting
Trees and Shrubs in Streets.

Park Commissioner 6tover's estimate OF
the cost Of maintaining Manhattan ana
Richmond parks In 1919 IS N.lf,ss, an In
crease of ss7. 92i over 1912. Further. S5'-
SOD ia requested, against Ss?.a 3 allowed
this wear for salaries and wages.
The Commissioner asks for $1,000 for
pIanting trees and vegetation In the
streets. The Commissioner believes this
would greatly benefit the city's appear
ancc. A new item OF S.l0 Is mentioned
for the purchase OF horses while for for
age In parks and playground service an
increase Of $1,000 Is asked. For the Zoo
logical Department $500 less than tho
1912 allowance is requested.
An Increase Of 900 In the 600 salary
Of Purchasing Agent John W. Hutchin-
son is recommended. and increases Of $50
each for three clerks William j. Lee,
s,peryisor OF recreation. Il slated for an
increase Of 500, bringing his salary to
g. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
FIRST BRIGADE TO DRILL
Much Entertaining Will Take
Place at Piping Rock Club.

The 1st Brigade of the National Guard
OF New York, consisting of the 7th, list,
9th and 18th regiments, will be reviewed
by Governor Dix on the polo field of the
Piping Rock Club. Piping Rock, Long
Island. next Saturday afternoon. Follow
ing the review, the staff officers Of each
regiment will be the guests at a reception
i'm their honor at the clubhouse, after
which they will be entertained ar dinner.
The other members of the regiments will
be served with a luncheon on the trains,
after which they will return to New York.
All the officers of the brigade have been
invited to attend ball at the clubhouse
later in the evening
The LIST Brigade numbers more than
three thousand men, and the drill will
be the first at which the several regi-
ments composing it have marched to-
gether in ten years A band concert,
under the direction OF William Bayne,
leader of the s9th Regiment Band, will
be one of the events of the day Briga-
der General George r. Dyer will be in
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WEALTH FOLLOWS DIVORCE
Hoboken Hotel Man May Have
to Pay Elk Wife More Alimony.

Since Mrs. Emma Kaegebehn got di-
vorce from Alfred Kaegebehn: Hoboken
hotelkeeper, two years ago. Kaegebehn
has inherited nearly 10000 and to-mor-
row Eice-Chancellor Garrison will hear
in Jersey City an application by Mrs.
Kaegebehn for an increase Of alimony.
lie received a legacy OF $4,000 from the
estate OF his father. $4,000 from an uncle
who died in Chicago. and $500 from an
other uncle. She has been getting sl2 20
week alimony. and wants 800
Kaegebehn WAS the correspondent in a
divorce suit brought by a Mr.. Pye in
Hoboken. and the evidence brought out
in that suit was the ground for Mrs.
Kaegebehns suit. Kaegebehn has re-
married.
The case will be heard tomorrow on a
motion directing Kaegebehn to show why
the alimony should not be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Sucz, Sept I4-Ockenfels CGer) Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York
Snimosa (br). Manila, etc, Cor New York
Saigon, Sept 1i-Brantford (Br) New York
via Algiers and sabans.
Cebu. Sept 11--City OF Durham (Br, New
York via Port Natal
Leghorn. Sept l3--Peruzia Obi. New York
via Marseilles and Genoa.
Liverpool Sept 1+-Cedric tBr), New YORK
via Queenstown
Plymouth. Sept IL. 2:l0 q m-Olympic tBr,.
New York for Cherbourg and southamp-
ton; s:35 m. Cleveland (Cer). New York
for Cherbourg and Hamburg land both
proceeded).
Plymouth Sept a. s:O8 MS, Ioui,. Kew
York for Cherbourg and Southampton sud
souths mpton. Sept 14-oiympic CBr). New
York ia Plymouth and Chersours.
Rosario. Sept 1t-Horstius OBJ, New York
via Montevideo.
SAILED.
southampton, sept IL, i2:l5 . rn-Phil,d,l-
phia, New York via Chorhourg
Marselllesl. New York.
Huelva, sept i3-Gafss (Br). New York
Lisbon Sept lO-Mongibello CitaD. New yerk.
guste Victoria (GerD ,fsofn Hamburg ana
Southampton. New York.
YORK; Ia Tonraine lFr). New York. -
SINGAPORE sept 13-Ghs,ee (F3r) from Yoke.
hama, e,cj. New York. ~
Barbados. Sept I2-Napo CBr Grom Para.
New York
Hamburg. sept i2-Prome,h.us Ger New
York.
IQuitos. Sept l2-Javary (Br), New York
Boulosne, Sept "a, p m--Nieuv Amsterdam
Dutch from Rotterdam, New York
LONDON. Sept 1.-Minnehaha tBr). New York
Neville Sept l+-Columbia Obj from Glss-
goN). New York.
Liverpool. Sept I4-Csmpania Obj. New York
via Queenstown.
Manila Sept i2-Lennox CBr). New York
Rotterdam. Sept H. . nl-Naart,usdyk
Dutch. New York. Newport News ard Bal
tmore.
PASSED
scllly. sept lila FTsndre Dutch. New Yorh
<r- AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
AUTO SHOOTING UNS0LVED
Police Discredit Victims Story
of Their Wounding.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Buffalo. Sept 1.-The shooting OF Mr..
and Mrs. George p. Hammer. OF No. ISL
Niagara street, Buffalo. in their auto
mobile. while passing through Main
street. near the Mclean lumber docks,
North Tonawanda, last Thursday night,
remains a mystery for tho police OF Buff
falo. North Tonawanda and Niagara
Falls
Hammer, who was shot In the back OF
the head. Is at 81. Msry's Hospital. NJ
agara Falls. slowly dying. physicians say.
from the effects OF the wound. The bullet
has been removed. Mrs. Hammer, VINO
was shot in the leg. is in serious con-
dltion at the same hospital.
In statements made to the police to-day
both asserted that the shots were fired
from without tho machine. although the
authorities are inclined To scout that
theory.
Hammer, who conducts an automooile
livery az Lafayette Square In this city.
and his wife have had checkered careers
according TO the police. but tho ponce
here are taking little part In an enort 10
unravel tho mystery. Chief Ryan OF
iona wanda. and Chief Lyons. OF Niagara
Falls talked over the case tonight IN the
latter city. where they obtained the state
ments. They admitted they found no
marks OF powder on the clothing OF IN"
victims or in the car. Chambers. the
chauffeur. claims the shot which STUCK
TANNER came from lumber pile. but adj
ml,s he did not see anything to JUSTIFY
this Impression.
Neighbors Of the Hammers In Bunalo
saw that Mrs. Hammer lived In fear OF
what a fortune teller recently told her-
that her husband was To meet with vio-
lence She Is the second wife OF Hammer
and WAS the victim OF n recent assault
nv q man. who beat her insensible with
an iron bolt The police here are looking
up her record.
Mrs. Florence Hammer, mother OF Mr'
Hammer. who lives at Niagara Falls. has
been refused admittance to the hospital
10 see her son and daughter-in-law.
The Hammers were bringing their four
vear-old son from a visit TO his grand
mothers home when the shooting &C
CURED. The police Of Niagara Falls are
nov trying to locate the boy. who since
,he shooting has been sent TO relatives.
The manners say the child was asleep at
I'M. time the shots were fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SHOOTS ESCAPING MAN
Sleuth Wings Splinter Who
Tries to Elude Arrest.

Detective wendeberg. Of the Brooklyn
bureau shot John Smith, thlrty-four
years old of No. 50 First avenue, after
the latter had broken away from him yes
torday when he tried TO arrest him on a
charge of felonious assault. The detec-
tive chased the man from 18th street.
near Avenue c, to between Avenues c
and ID in i4th' street Seeing that he
would escape the officer drew his revolver
and fred At Bellevue Hospital 1t was
found that Smiths wound was not Sc
rioUs.
The assault for which Smith was ar
rested occurred AT Gleenpolnt. in Brook
I'm. on July Il. when Joseph Crezzo,
OF No SO Tenth avenue. was struck
over the head with blunt instrument
Crezzo accused Smith and Wendeberg
was assigned TO the case
The detective learned that the man was
working at pencil factory ut 18th street
and Avenue G. and taking stand across
from tho place saw Smith coming along
tie street and put him under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
GERMAN SAFETY RULES
Changes Made in Regulations
for Protection of Life.

Bremen. sept 1.-THE German Mari
time Vocational Association, which drafts
regulations for Germany's shipping, at its
annual meeting to-day adopted new rules,
which were inspired by the Titanic catas-
trophe. for safety at sea.
Passenger steamers carrying seventy
five persons, including the crew, and
freighters carrying a crew OF sixty must
be equipped with wireless biography hav-
ing radius Of one hundred sea miles.
4 certain proportion Of skilled oarsmen
also must be carried on these vessels
The present regulations dealing with
bulkheads and tho slowing Of loose grain
are thoroughly ameuded. and bulkheads
are prescribed for motor boats.
The new regulations apply TO shipping
in the Atlantic and the Pacific and ex-
cludc vessels in the North Baltic and tho
Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
EXIT THE OLD STRAW HAT
Stores Swamped with Purchasers OF
Fall Headgear.

In their anxiety TO get rid OF their
straw hats by to-day, the scheduled time
for their disappearance. whether the tenn
persture is 10 or 50 degrees. hat stores in
the lower part of the city were swamped
yesterday by employees OF the financial
section. In Nassau street around o'clock
II was impossible 10 get inside some OF
the hat empOriums.
Glad 20 shake their trusty straws, many
OF those who purchased fall headgear left
their old hats in the stores. This was so
marked in one place near Wall street that
the abandoned straws we're piled up in a
corner on the floor. Others. seeing a
possibility OF wearing theirs next sum-
mer, carried them away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecasf.-Washi
Sept. I4--The temperature has fallen decided-
" over the plains states and the Rocky NOUN
tain region. and temperature readings were
below freezing In parts Of Wyoming, Colorsdo
and Montana. The weather continues M.
srateIy warm throughout the GUN s'a'eS' "i'
Ohio Valley and the Southeast. 80, II
The weather will Le unsettled. WIN TO-
rains Sunday ard Monday over mhch Q, tnI
country from the Mississippi valley eastW al u
end In tho west Gulf states. There VIII pe
snow and rain sunday In the middle ROCK
Mountain region. followed by fa@I "ea'nsl
Monday In nc Northwestern states ana tne
western plateau region the weather VIII ne
generally fair SUNDAY and Monday. .
The temperatures Will be lower SUNDAY III
the Southwestern states. the great central val
leys and tho lake region, and Monday In tns
Gulf states Tennessee tho Ohio valley ana
tbe middle Atlantic states. The temperature
will rise Monday In the Rocky Mountain region
and the north plains states.
The winds along the New England ana MIC
dl. Atlantic coasts VIII be moderate south
south Atlantic Coast. moderate east 10 south
east Gil Coast. moderate south: west tiult
Coast moderate variable. on the lower lahes,
moderate 20 brisk east and southeast upper
,ak.s moderate variable on Supt rior ana IN
creasing east 20 north on Huron and Michigan.
The Gulf storm was central SATURDAY night
over Arkansas bu. its Intensity was greatiy
diminished There wero rains during the last
tw.nty-four hours throughout the Gulf states;
Inc srnat central valleys. the plains states ana
AT scattered points in the Atlantic states ana
the lake region.