davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TRAYERSED
WITHOUT ONE STOP
lntPrbOrO Takes 400 Guests
Entire Length Of Line on
Special Filler.
BALL GAME AND DINNER
Yesterday was Interborough Day

Yesterday was InterborouGh Day.
The celebration began at Hedley Field,
942d street and broadway, and ended
at the New Brighton Casino, Brighton
Beach. The officials II baseball team
Of the Erie Railroad were guests OF
the marlborough. and the first event
Of the day was a baseball game be-
tween the car equipment team OF the
Interborough and the Erie players. The
car equipment team won, 6 to o. The
game was watched by about 5000
people.
the day for 400 guests Of the Inter
borough. They were taken In the sub
way from Van Cortlandt Park to At
lantic avenue, Brooklyn, without a stop.
1t was with unbounded Joy that the
passengers sat in the train and saw the
stations Hash by, Even at the express
stations the train did not so much as
hesitate.
Arrived at the Atlantic venue sta.
ton the 400 guests climbed into sew.
eral large buses and started for Brigh-
ton. The shore dinner was cnllvencd
by songs by local talent and the sub
way Band played. Frank Hedley, vice.
president and general manager OF the
marlborough, presided at the Dime:
and at the speakers table were Justice
Luke II. Stapleton OF the Supreme Court,
Harold II. Vreeland. director Of the
Welfare League OF the lnterborougn
u. NJ. Brady, president Of the Brady
Brass Company; w. q. Besler. presl-
dent of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey A. ]. Stone and d, w. Cooke,
vice-presidents Of the Erie Railroad +.
Is. Lincoln. general manager of the Erie .
David Boaman, secretary. and John
Whalen, Incorporation Counsel.
Among other railroad men present at
both the ball game and the dinner were
w. o. Wood, president OF the New York
and Queens County Railroad j. White
Sprong, general passenger agent Of tac
Delaware and Hudson Railroad c. +.
Crawford, comptroller, and :. b. Mason,
vice-president of the Erie.
The Public Service Commission was
represented by ex-Chairman w Il. Will
cox, O.. V. s, Williams and Travis H.
Whitney. secretary 10 the commission
John b. Given. p. ", Miller, c.. r.
Case, T.. A. Mahr. general manage Of
the Third Avenue Railway; w II.
Bower of the New York Central. Sidney
Johnson, vice-president OF the General
Railway Company. and W. L. Klumpp,
general manager OF the Hudson and
Manhattan Railway. were among others
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Developments IN the dyeetuff situa-
ton will he shown this week when a
practical demonstration of Just what the
United States Ia doing in the way OF
producing dyes and what still needs to
be done to supplsnt the use of the Euro
pean dyes will be made. DIT. Thomas II.
Norton. the United States investigator
into the chemical and dyestufrs situation,
has been studying conditions and the re-
suit of his work will be made public in
an address to be delivered by him during
the National Exposition OF Chemical In
dustries at the Grand Central Palace
this week.
While the experiments are not quite
complete sufficient progress has been
made, 1t Is said, to prove the practical
bility OF the tests and establish the fact
that the United states will shortly be in-
dependent of the foreign countries in the
manufacture of dyestufTs.
Exhibits at the exposition will show
o America is becoming self-sustaining,
the raw materials which heretofore were
exported ~ being turned Into finished
products for domestic use.
This exposition Is the first Of Its kind
ever hold in this section Of the country
and the Government bureaus are glving
their cooperation. The Bureau Of Com
merce has provided an elaborate exhibit
to Illustrate the industrial Of
the United States. The Bureau OF
Mines will how among other things the
result Of some OF their recent researches
In the field of petroleum chemistry.
The Department of Agriculture will
handle the dyestuffs problem n the
Department of the Interior will exhibit
AN elaborate geographical display of
raw materials including potash. The
bureau OF chemistry will have an ex-
hibit which VIII include a process for
the extraction OF juices from fruit by a
freezing process. Several other Gov
eminent bureaus will be represented by
displays showing the natural resources
of his country.
Several American concerns are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of taking up
the manufacture OF d~ycstuffs on an ex-
tensiye scale. The du pont de Nemours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Autumn Upholsteries and
Drapery Fabrics

The innportations just received, which are
now displayed In the Upholstery Department.,
include q large number of distinctly new and
quite unusual designs, originated by and
exclusive to B. Altman 6 Co.. A visit to this
Department will prove REDUNDANT i'm valuable
suggestions for the artistic decoration of the
nome.
I'm addition to tine very large assortments of
Upholstery and Drapery Materials from
which selections may be made, there is an
interesting showing of Portieres Including
novelty effects as we'll as plain v~elours),
Couch Covers, Scarfs and Table Covers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WOULD CUT BUDGET
ON HOME RULE PLAN
Tildcn Adamson Urges Con-
solidatiOn Of Various City
Departments.
QUESTION OF LEGALITY

Tilden Adamson. director OF the bu-
reau Ct contract supervision, has a new
Iplan for keeping the 1916 city budget
down to rock bottom. He has laid 1t be-
fore Mayor Mitchell, THE principal trouble
with 1t seems to be a question as 20
whether what Mr.. Adamscn proposes
can be done legally.
His suggestion In this: Since the pro-
posed new State Constitution gives TO
cities a fair measure OF home rule and II
approved by the voters will enable the
cities to fix salaries and other expenses
which are now mandatory and CONSOLE
date departments he would have New
York delay some of it's 1916 %appropria-
ions until the Constitution Ia adopted.
IL the people fail to approve the Con-
stitutfCn Mr.. Adanson say the Board
Of Estimate could issue special revenue
bonds TO max up the deficiency in the
1915 budget.
II was pointed out at City Hall yes
terday that under the Charter the Board
OF Estimate is required TO get up It's
estimates for all the departments for a
whole year. Mr.. Adarnson thinks, how
ever, that a a out OF this difficulty
ear be found.
He suggests that the Board of Estl-
mate appropriate only enough money for
the Board Of Water supply, the Cham-
berlain's office and the Bridge Depart
ment TO carry them through January
and February next. Then, II the home
rule provision of the new Constitution
is operative. the Board OF Water supply.
the Water Department and the Cham
berlain's Office could he consolidated
with the Finance Department n the
Bridge Department could be united with
the Dock Department. Some city ex-
perts have advocated Tor some time the
abolition II the Bard OF Water Supply.
They also say that the Bridge Depart
mGgt could be dispensed with, as all the
big bridges are completed. Chamber
lain Bruere has himself said that his
Office could we'll be transferred TO the
Finance Department.
Mr.. Adamson also holds that the
Comptroiler's Office should take over
from TIE Water Department the duty Of
collecting water revruues, that the CITY
Record office should be made a certraI
purchasing bureau for all city supplies
and that other economies he effected.
Several members Of the Estimate
Rard. including the Mayor. President
McAneny and Comptroller Prendergast,
Will study the AdamsOn plan carefully.
1t is understood that politicians who
are Interested in keeping up their pat
onage will fight II. The Republican or
ganization in Brooklyn is said to be
getting ready for a protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WAR N SILKS UP.
New Schedule Effective Oct. I Due
to Dyestuns' Rise.

PATERSON. n. j., Sept. 1s.-That the
war will nave a serious effect on the silk
industry Of the United States became
known to-day with the announcement
made by leading silk dyeing concerns
here to all ribbon and silk manufac-
turers that beginning October 1 there
would be n new schedule In the cost of
dyeing silks, showing an increase AS high
as Is per cent. II averaging about ~
per cent. As a result manufacturers will
raise the price of their products. and
when the retailers follow suit silk W
will be a greater luxury than for years.
Charles Anger, president OF the Ma
tiona Silk Dyeing Company, said to-day
that the unusually high prices now being
asked for dyestuffs were responsible for
the decision to increase the cost of dye
ing the materials of the manufacturers.
The increase will vary, according to
the grades of work TO he DONE he said,
the bigger increases being on the finer
quality OF silks"
Samuel McCollom, president of the SILK
Manufacturers Association of Paterson,
said that the new schedule would cause
all manufacturers to ask more for their
goods. the probability being that the
Wholesale dealers would be required to
pay one to two and a half cents more
a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BRYAN TRIP 8 WEEKS OFF.
Won't Ga Abroad UntiI October, II
He Decides on Mission.

WAsHINGToN, Sept, ls.-Wnliam J.
Bryan left Washington tonight for Bos-
ton. where he Is TO speak at a peace
rally to be heI t.-mnrrow.
Mr.. Bryan told callers to-day that If
he went to Europe on "A peace mission
he would not sail until October, lie
said that he was booked up for speeches
all over the country that would keen
him busy for at least three weeks. lie
declared that he viii oppose any pro-
gramme of military preparedness that
c~ontemplates appropriations In excess
OF those made at the last session Of
Congress, lie characterized as "ridicu-
lous' n suggestion recently made by ex-
President Taft that Congress should
make an additional appropriation Of at
least $50, 600 900 for the army and
navy at the forthcoming session.
Mr.. Bryan told callers that his pur-
pose was the prevention Of prepared
ness as proposed by Mr.. Roosevelt, MIR.
TAFT and other advocates 81 a large ma
tionul 4'i.I.C programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
AWAITING NEWS FROM HAYTI.
Washington OmciaIs Not Yet Told
Of Treaty Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Estate Depart
ment officials said late this afternoon
that no word had yet come Of the ratif-
cation Of the treaty between the United
States and Hayti. which was signed at
Port au Prince Thursday night. II
was expected that the treaty would be
ratified in the Hsytian Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. The session OF the
Chamber expires by limitation tonight,
II is'the intention TO put the provisions
Of the treaty into effect Immediately
after Its acceptance by Washington by
means of "A modus vivendi to cottinue,
in all probability, until the instrument
has been ratified IN the United States
Senate. The effect OF this will be TO
continue practically the present situa-
ton. with the American forces in full
control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ADMITS STEALING AUTO.
W. r. Richards Held In $4,000
hail at M~Ontclair

MoNrCLAIR, y. j., Sept. 1s,-Wllliam
Thomas Richards OF East Orange was
held in $4,000 bah for the Grand Jury
to-day on a charge of grand larceny, "a
which he pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Recorder Henry L.. Vest.
Richards and his wife were arrested
as they were passing the Montclair
town hall in an automobile that
had been stolen from Ernest iris
low OF Springfield, y. j, The car
was insured by the Alliance Insur-
ance Company OF Philadelphia. which
had paid 1875 TO the owner after Il was
stolen.
Before being taken 10 Jail, Richards
was identified as the man who sold an
automobile to Harry Grey OF this town
on August IS last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TEN SAIL FOR WAR SERVICE.
liner Chicago Takes Volunteer
Who VIII Drive A~mbuIances.

The French liner Chicago sailed at .
o'clock last night for Bordeaux, having
been held up six hours because OF delay
in loading her cargo.
Among the passengers was A. T.. An
drew. general inspector OF the American
Ambulance In Paris. lie arrived In New
York from Paris three weeks ago to oh
tain drivers for the corps to take the
place Of those who's terms have run
out. Ten volunteers sailed with him last
night. There were also several Red
Cross nurses among the passengers,
going for duty at the French front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
CARNIVAL AUTO KILLS CHILD
strikes Girl of Z ON Way 10 Gomez,
Island MRrdi Gras,

Rose A~lswanger, 7 Years old, OF Csc
FA street The Bronx, was killed last
night by an automobile near her home
While playing with several children I'm
Prospect avenue AT l5Oth street the little
girl attempted to cross the street. She
waited for one machine to pass, and then
made u dash for the other side. She
ran In front of a car which was on it's
way T. the Mardi Gras at Coney Island
The automobile was owned by Morris
Tobias. His wife and two daughters
were In the car, Edward MaIkle of
ld6 West Fort y-hfth street was held
by Coroner Flynn in $4,000 bail pending
an inquiry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GERMANY TO TAKE MORE LAND
Fvench as Well as Belgian Terri
tory In Reported Annexation,

LAUSANNE. Sept, 1S,-The Gasette de
Lausanne learns that the German Gov
eminent has decided to issue n procla-
matbcn% annexing the Belgian and French
e%rritory now occupied by German troops
Accsding to this newspaper Germany
intenos to organize the conquered terri
tory from a political and adminlstra-
tive standpoint. which Is expected 10
strengthen t'ermany's moral position,
civil administration has been slowly re-
placing military rule In the occupied
regions, and, the 0a,cfte continues. this
process Will be extended methodicaily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
New lmportations off
WOmem'S Autumn BuOuses

NOW ready to be viewed, embrace a. Iargs
nurTl5er of new, exclusive models developed
in silks, laces, French crepes, etc, whose
trimmings OF soft fur serve but to enhance
their fragile beauty. These are shown in
the regular stock at prices ranging from
$l6.50 to $1,000.
Handmade Lingerie Blouses of batiste or
plain or fancy voiles, daintily hand-ermorUla-
cred and trimmed with lace, are also SHOWN
i'm an entirely new selection at So.5U TO
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Womem's TaiNOr=made Suits

WOmem'S T&ilOr=rmade Suits
representing the most advanced styles for
Autumn, are now being shown i'm the
Department ON the Third Floor.
A noteworthy innovation, introduced this
season, is q section reserved for the dasplay of
exclusive styles especially becoming to large
figures (sizes AZ to So.
Sketches of Suits i'm these sizes will be for
warded, upon request, to patrons residing
out of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TT"
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,


To get the best results, take
"Seventy-seven" at the frst feel
ing OF a Cold, lassitude. lack OF
energy, shiverings, feverishness.
II you wait until your bones
begin to ache, until you begin
10 cough and sneeze, have sore
throat and influenza, il may take
longer.
A small vial Of pleasant pellets,
handy 10 carry and take, fits the
vest pocket.
2bc. and u 90. AT all druggists or mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co ika
William Street. New York. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
New Paris Lingerie

of tine exquisite type that inrallioly appeals
to tine woman of refined, cultured tastes, IS
an especially interesting feature Oh the
display ON the Second Floor. lit incluces
Nigntro5es, CherrIises, Combinations and
PettiCOats i'm original designs, made Q.
the sheer fabrics that tine fashion OF C.e
day demands and adorned with fine nana.
wrought embroidery and real lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE AUTUMN FASHIONS

Every late development of Fashion, everything that is newest and
most charming, is Represented in the departments devoted to the
correct appareMng of Women and Misses I'm order to be thoroughly
appraised of what constitutes smart feminine attire it is necessary
only to view the displays of Suits. Gowns. Blouses Coats and
Wraps, Millinery, House Gowns, Lingerie, Neck Accessories, Corsets,
Footwear, etc.
Here, also, are the newest creations in dainty garments for Children
and Infants; complete outfits for Boys and Young Men; and many
distinctive novelties in Mems Furnishings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Am Exhibition of

Sketches i'm Water Color
illustrating work of the Department of interior
Decoration, is being held ON the Fourth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Lingerie from the Philippines

Supplementary to the display of Paris
Lingerie is am entirely new selection of En-
broidered Lingerie from the Philippine Islands,
made under the immediate supervision 0.
B. Altman & Co.'s buyer. These Undergar-
rnents, too, are distinctly beautiful, the
emlbroideries being marvels of hand needle
work.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

COW, according to the preponderance
OF either species In its blood.
From these animals are produced
the true catalo. the animal that has
both species on both sides. When the
true catalo appears. 1t becomes q type
which combines the characteristics of
both lines of ancestry and is quite
distinctive. 1t has heavier coat than
the domestic animal. carries q larger
hump and bigger hind quarters than
the buffalo and-what is still more i'm
portant-carries approximately $50
pounds more Of edible meat than the
ordinary beef animal.
Knowing that the great secret OF
producing a larger quantity OF meat
lay in the hump Of the buffalo. the
nrst care Of the breeders Of the cata-
10 was to transfer this hump to the
back of the new hybrid animal. In
stead Of being huge lump of fat. the
hump Of the catalo forms the upper
cut Of rib roast Of beef. 1t is
tender. clear meat Of excellent flavor.
scarcely distinguishable from that of
the ordinary beef cattle. The great
value Of the catalo as q meat animal
is that 10 per cent Of his weight can
be sent to the table.
As the situation stands today. the
problem of the catalo is not one Of
the mechanics Of breeding. That
has all been done and now 1t 10 SIM
ply a matter Of selection. The rule
has been established that IL an animal
is one-eighth buffalo 1t can produce
fertile bulls. Therefore the best Of
the hybrids are all being used for
the purpose Of propagating better ami
mails and the others are being used
for meat. Already carcasses have
been sent to the slaughter houses.
Time alone is necessary to estab-
lish . race which will make produc-
tive vast areas that are good for little
else. On these almost arid plains
grazing IL too thin and water too
scarce to allow the better grade of
beef animals to exist. but the catalo.
II left to itself, will thrive and gain In
weight. The range animal OF the past
has been responsible for tough. fibrous
meat-too often diseased. The range
animal of buffalo strain is hardy
enough to resist disease and will pro-
duce clear-iibered meat that never gets
tough. Before many years it is like
ly. according to Mr.. Borthwick's view,
that the problem of our meat supply
will be solved by the blending of the
american bison blood with that of the
beef animal that for a century has
formed the main food depen6ence Of
the people OF this continent.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

Quisite flower: and once started grows
shoots 10 to Is feet high in one sea.
son.
The climbing roses are led BY the
comparatively new rose. the rambler,
and its hybrids. However. its foliage
gets shabby and spoils It's beauty a.
q porch plant. 1t makes brave show
when blooming, The gooa old prairie
queen still continues to DO the stand.
ard climbing rose.
The madeira vine, misnone.te-
scented, has tuberous roots, which
are not hardy. grows fast and forms Q
fine screen with its thick, fieshy
leaves.
The honeysuckles are desirable
and popular on account of their many
good qualities. They grow quickly.
forming dense shade and are iron clad
as regards insects and disease.
The various clematis are all beauti.
full and desirable climbers. II II not
generally known that II clematis PAM.
culata Ii severely cut back after low
ering. II will form new wood which
will bear fine flowers and many OF
them next season.
Ideal plants for covering brick, stone
and rough surfaces, are the ampelop.
sis and hedena helix---the true Euro.
pean ivy. The latter prefers . north.
ern exposure. as the alternating thaw.
ing and freezing OF late winter 10 apt
to kill It II grown where tho sun
strikes It.
The ampelopsis, better known ~ the
Boston ivy or Virginia creeper. 10 ut
all times beautiful. The tender
growth in the spring ID delicate,S
shaded and in the fall the leaves are
gorgeous in varicolored Colds. Grim
sons and scarlet.
Morning glories. cypress pines,
sweet peas. gourds. nasturtiums.
Japanese hops. wild cucumber. by.
acinth bean. are among our most de-
sirable annual climbers. Seeds Of
them do not cost much. and pack.
age Of one or the other will yield
shade. beauty and grace.
The Virginia creeper, honeysuckie.
nasturtiums and moon vines are trail
ers rather than climbers. OF garden
plants the sweet potato and the dow.
berry are genteel enough to be grown
as trailers. They give edibles instead
| Of flowers.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
THE BEAUTY OF VINES
ey JosEPhINE De MARR.

When in doubt as to what to plant.
plant vines. is sound advice Vines
beautify; they are useful: they are
easy to grow: they shade from the
hot sun; they hide old or obnoxious
features; they encourage the birds to
nest about the house; they are the
drapery nature throws over and about
with lavish hand to soften and en-
bellish.
When preparing to plant vines be
sure to spade deeply. manure heavily,
and prepare the soil carefully. After
perennial or hardy vines are estab.
lished, 1t Is dinhcult to cultivate them,
therefore, do all you can before plant.
ing them. When they begin to spin
they must have supports. otherwise
they will be stunted In growth and
unsatisfactory.
There are SO many beautiful vines
among ANIMALS. perennials and hardy
vines that It is hard to decide, II the
choice is at all restricted. II you wish
to blot out an old building. cover 1t
with vines. II you dislike the neces.
Bary fence. turn It Into q thing Of
beauty by planting vines along its
length.
A dead tree renews its youth II
vines are allowed to clothe its branches.
Let vines shade the porch and thus
make 1t a cool and leafy retreat from
the summers sun. Curtain the shutter
less south window with vines and let
them grow about the homo wherever
possible.
The grape is one Of the most use.
full vines. 1t 10 hardy; early in spring
Its leaves are ready to cast shadow.
Its blossoms are delicately fragrant,
and its fruit 10 delicious. Attention
must be given 1t in the way Of fertil-
ity. pruning and tying.
Among wild vines the trumpet vine,
tecoma radicans, wild clematis, (vir.
gins bower) and bitter.sweet are pop
ular. In transplanting the latter from
the woods, be sure you procure one
that is fertile, for some OF them do
not bloom. The Dutchman's pipe ID
another desirable wild vine, but It is
not as common as those mentioned
above.
The wild climbing rose has an ex.