davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Two Hancock County Pioneers.
70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind. Sept. 1.-The
funeral Of the late John White. who
died last Friday. was held to-day. Mr..
White was a pioneer citizen Of Hancock
county, a successful farmer and respected
citizen. He was at one time county COM
missioner, represented this county in the
Legislature and held a number Of other Of
fees. He leaves a number of children, his
sons being eX-Representative John @.
White. Stephen Il. White. a merchant of
this city and member Of the School Board,
William Z. White. James y. White, and a
daughter. Mrs. John 7. Duncan.
Mrs. Eliza Oils. OF this city. died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. j. h. Hart. here
last evening. She was eighty-three years
of age and recently fell. fracturing her
thigh. She never recovered from the in
jury. Mrs. Dills was the widow of the late
Hugh Oils. an old-time resident of
Hancock county, having moved here from
Henry county many years ago. Her body
will be buried at Knightstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Electric Road surveyed.
he indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. IA party OF
surveyors, composed OF W. H. Rosecrans
and W. G. Salter, OF the engineering firm
Of Rosecrans 81 Salter, Chicago; r. II.
Baldwin and lie Roy Hennessy, has fin
ished the survey of electric railway
to be built from Indiana Harbor to Mich
igan City. The engineers are in the en-
ploy of the Chicago & Indiana Airline
Railway Company, the members of which
are Cleveland capitalists and the movers
in the construction of the proposed rail-
way. The length of the route is 80 miles
and is close TO the lake shore. Work on
the line has already commenced at the
harbor on the line and the entire road will
be rushed TO completion. 1t is not improb-
able that the road will connect with an
other from the east This company has
no connection with the Valparaiso Mich
igan City & Chicago Railway, which has
franchises in Lake, Porter and Laporte
counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
A COLLEGE FOR WATERS.
An Austrian Idea which VIII Bear
Imitation i'm America.
Julian Ralph. in Brooklyn Eagle.


In the dining room of the best hotel in
Vienna one day last week. the principle ia
bic bore eagle cut out of ice and many
American flags in honor of the presence OF
a man who looked like Uncle Sam himself
but who was only the commissioner of the
coming st. Louis exposition. / noticed that
the walters upon this table and my own
waiter as We'll spoke fairly good English
Such an experience had never happened 10
me in either German or an Austrian hotel
where, as a rule, you may get little Eng
ish out OF the porter and the head waiter
and with that you have TO be satisfied. But
here a half dozen walters were talking free
~ 10 Us Americans, and mine. for one was
giving a good deal OF valuable infOrma ton
which / should not like 10 have missed 4
said 10 my old friend. Herr Fuchs. the stadt
redacteur (Which means city EDITOR OF the
Neue Freie Presse, that this was a remark
able corp OF walters. Naturally" said
Herr Fuchs-he always says ''natura Ilv.'
when you praise anything I'm Vienna
naturally: are they not from the Walters
College?" Come, now" said /. you have
been associating too much with GEORGE
Starr and Tody Hamilton, OF Barnum's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Funeral of Orange Graves.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 1.-Orange
Graves. aged eighty years. who died from
a stroke of paralysis a week ago. of which
mention was made at the time. was buried
this afternoon. Mr.. Graves was born April
Is 1921, in Harpers Field, Delaware county
New York. He served in the New York
militia during the anti-rent war in 1876
During the civil war he enlisted as a
musician in the Twenty-s Indiana.
Band instruments could not be procured for
a time. so its members carried guns and
participated in the lighting. He served well
and was honorably discharged and was
buried with @. A. X. honors from the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church His wife
died ten years ago. Preston Graves, of this
city is a son
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Hunters worrying Over New Law.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, Sept. 1.-Hunters are
guessing at the intent and purpose of the
new game law. One section of the law says
the sportman, by obtaining from the game
warden a permit. may hunt squirrels, duck
and water fowl from Oct. to Sept. l. But
the law reads that the hunter is not per-
mitted to carry a gun during that period
and neither can he have dogs in the field
at that time. If dogs cannot be used, much
of the sport is gone. Hunters are wonder
ing. too, if they shall have 10 return to the
bow and arrow. The local game warden
says dogs will not be allowed TO accompany
hunters in the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Rinkard Hopes to Escape Death.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Sept. lone Of the coun-
sci for John Rinkard. the condemned wife
murderer, who is now awaiting the death
sentence in the Michigan City penitentiary
returned yesterday from a visit to Rinkard.
He says that Rinkard looks much better
than he did at the time he was sentenced
in the Wabash Circuit Court last June, and
is not at all apprehensive of meeting death
on the gallowS. He is confident the efforts
being made in the Supreme Court to save
him, will succeed. Lately Rinkard had his
beard shaved off. and wears neither whisk-
ers nor mustache. He was TO have been
hanged Aug. rs, but ii is doubtful whether
the execution will take place this year now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Gen. Macarthur in Washington.

WASHINGTON Sept. Major General
Macarthur, who formerly was in command
OF the American froces in the Philippines
reached Washington to-day. He was ac-
companied by Capt. T. Q. Ashburn his aid
de-camp. General Macarthur stay in the
city viii be brief as after formally report
ing his return 10 the United States 10 the
War Department officials he will leave
here for call on Secretary Root and then
return West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
United Brethren Church Dedicated.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GEM, Ind, Sept. 1.-The new United
Brethren Church edihce near this place
erected at a cost of 5000. was dedicated
to-day by the Rev. A c. Wilmore, D. D.
of Anderson. Three hundred and twenty
five dollars was raised TO liquidate all in
debtedness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
DIR. switxer May Succeed DIR. Cissel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, Sept. Rev. DR.. ].
II. Cissel. presiding elder in this division of
the Northwest Indiana Conference, has
reached the age limit and will retire this
year. He will move to Laporte TO live. Rev.
George w. SwitZer, one of the strongest
men in the conference. is the person most
mentioned for DR.. Cissers successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Free Mail Delivery for Greenfield.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 1.-Greenfeld
il to have free city mail delivery this fall.
The receipts of the postofice having
reached beyond the required limit the city
is to be given free delivery. Inspector w.
L. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, was here to-
day and went over the city to establish To-
cations for mail boxes, delivery districts,
etc. The delivery will be established this
fall with three carriers. Greenfield now has
six rural carriers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELRHART. Ind, Sept. 1.-Sheriff Elliott
is tonight looking for Jack Tweedy, a
Goshen drayman, who left this county with
Rufus Hulwick three weeks ago and re-
turned to Goshen the same night HUI
wicks body was found in a Lake Shore car
at WauseOn. Tweedy admitted going as
far as Chicago with Hulwick but asserts
they parted soon after their arrival there.
Tweedy left Goshen after HuIwick's body
was found and carried shotgun ostensibly
to go hunting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Hog Cholera in Delaware County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept Representative
Henry l.. Hopping, a Washington township
hog raiser, reports that cholera is playing
havoc with his porkers and that he has
lost fifty head. He has decided that all will
die and proposes to kill the 200 head and
burn them to get early start a new
crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Negro Fell from a Car.

A negro who was said to be a porter at
the Occidental Hotel was taken to the
City Hospital last night suffering from a
deep cash on the head. He was unable to
tell his name. He fell from a car at In
diana avenue and Vermont street, alght-
ing on his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
jail Delivery Frustrated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept Murray King. a
former saloon keeper, just released from
Jail, frustrated a general delivery at the
Jail by informing the officers that a tunnel
had been dug from the cellar to a point out
side the jail Enclosure. Fifteen prisoners
one held for murder. had prepared to es-
cape early this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
AT the Park and Empire To-Day

The Park and Empire theaters will be
crowded. as they always are on Labor day.
at both afternoon and night performances
to-day. The Park will offer a meIodrama
by Lincoln J. Carter. THE Two Little
Waits and the Empire will present the
Bon-Toh BurlesqUers in two skits and an
oliO OF sDecfalties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Special Train for Dramatic Critics.

The theatrical reporters of New York
have been Invited TO so TO Philadelphia to
see a special performance of Leo Ditrich-
STEMS new play, THE Last Appeal" on
the afternoon of Thursday. Sept. r. They
will be carried on a special train, which
will bear. besides the newspaper men, good
~ quantities or cigars and champagne. IL
is impossible to predict what effect the
special train and the cigars and champagne
will have on the stories printed i'm the New
York papers about Mr.. Ditrichstein's new
play-the theatrical writer's of New York
are so shifty. Five years ago Fanny Dav-
export took the New York writer's TO Bos-
ton on a special train 10 see the first per
Torrance OF her Joan of Arc"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Special 10 the India polls Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. Mrs. Lydia
Bunnell. aged seventy-two years. is dead
at her home in Williamsburg. Death was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
The n. A. MOORE co.
GROCER
162 aud 164 North Illinois Street.
PHONES S02.
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
TOLD STORY OF DEATH FOR THE
PRICE OF DRINK.
Exchange OF Actors by America and
EngIand-Variety and Melodrama
Here To-Day.

Last Friday morning the New York
Morning Telegraph printed a story of the
death of Ada Gray. The Associated Press
sent the news over the country, because
of the fact that thousands of people had
seen Miss Gray play Lady Isabel in East
Lynne" She had been i'll for many
months. Friday afternoon an Associated
Press dispatch said a reporter had seen
Miss Gray and she had told him that she
had not felt better I'm months Since then
Leander Richardson, a prominent New
York writer Of theatrical news, has ex-
planned the mistake in his paper. the Tele-
graph, as follows:
The actress known as Ada Gray, in adj
dition to being fatally i'll, possesses nus
band named Charles +. Tingay, who
might Yesterday have congratulated
himself upon having broken all records in
the matter OF heartleSS hoaXeS In sue
cessful effort TO raise the sum of 10 cents
unless. indeed, he possesses a singularly
lifeIike double
Mr. Tingay. or his image, appeared in
the Morning Telegraph Office on Thursday,
somewhat the worse for wear, but still
able TO assume a feeling of profound grief.
He stated that he had been up all night
at the bedside Of his beloved wife, and that
she had expired only an hour or so prior
10 his downtown visit
THE alleged Mr. Tingay was ready and
willing TO convey the details, not only of
the sad scene surrounding Mrs Tingay's
demise, but also of her career on the stage,
with many years of which he had been
associated He wept with great huency
and volume over his bereavement. told
how weary he by reason of his pro-
tracted vigil. and finally discovered that
through inadvertence he was short to the
extent of 10 cents. the sum necessary to
pay his car-fare to his home in Coney
Island.
THE heart OF the Telegraph man
promptly responded 10 the pathos of the
situation, and ne handed over the
amount mentioned. Mr.. Tingay, or the
person who said he was Mr.. Tingay with
profuse thanks and assurances that he
would return the little sum, left the office
and an account of Ada Gray's life and
death was in due course written and pub
Hshed.
1T then turned out that the actress was
not dead at all, and the deduction was
formed that the supposititious Mr.. Tingay
had deliberately told this lie for the sole
purpose of raising the price of a drink"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Sandals for Children.
" York Evening Sun.

New lOrk Evening sun.
fashionable fancy for children's foot
wear just now Is 10 shoe them with san
dsls. Roman sandal" is the full title
Of the article, and ii appears in two va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
SWEET
TENDER
MEATS

You get them herein fact, you
can get no others. We cut only
beef such as usually goes East for
the select trade.
All our meats are properly aged
in our own cold storage plant.
They are the fine meats of which
you think while trying to eat the
usual kind. Ask your neighbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
SETTLED IN PENNIES.

due 10 consumption. She was the mother
Of Albert Oler. county commissioning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Rev. T. ]. Villers. OF the First Baptist
Church, said: II prefer to take Gods word
rather than mere speculation. l hold by
the Old Book. This is about all have to
say regarding the question of Adam and
Eve"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Do you remember Mrs. Austln7
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, d. ~ six5av bicycIe race Madison Square Garden
soboolnasters' Association meeting No Ia west rory
faurth-st.. 1890 -
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer Human interest," league
Tor Political Education No - West Forty
II q n
r,nP ~ cornerstone the High School OF commerce.
snty--dfth-st near Broadway, 80 p m
YORK historical Society reception No. 1T0 Second
; TO p m
Tho Drawing Room Waldorf Astoria. 1 to p m
Dinner Of Madison square Republican Club foT
Weekes Alderman Parsons, Maolsch Squa4e
Garden Concert Hall. evening
Dinner for Edward NJ. Grout Montauk Cuo' bF0oAiS H.
1,,ner and annual meeting Get Together Club Pouch
Gallery. Brooklyn. evening
Dinner Of Eleventh Army Corps Association Fifth Ave
,,,na- of Troon c men. Farm House. Prospect Park
evening
Dinner for Charles Boyd. Calumet CInb' evening
.1hs Delta Phi Club reception and annual meeting No
Nest Thrty-third-St evening
Columbia Yacht entertainment. kghty-slN'n-s anu
North River. evening
The ,skspeare Club meeting. studio No. 9l5 Carnegie
Building T. m Il,
peones Institute lecture Why America Won in the
War 1775-17s3.' by Professor Mace Cooper Cnioh' {
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
CHANGES HIS MIND ABOUT SUICIDE

MAN WHO JUMPS FROM BOAT hEl-Ls Fof' M LII
WHEN HE RISES TO THE SURFACE.
Despondent because he was unable TO get WORK
sereius Taballio twenty-eight years old, a 1netal
p;lisher Of No 407 West Thirty-ninth-st attenpteu
suicide last night by jumping into the East hlVer
=, -r,-ort,,-Si~th-st When ne came the surface
after the plunge into the water he changed ms
mind about dying and cried Justify for help he
was rescued and sent to Bellevue Hospital NJ.
TahaiIio had been visiting friend on blackWell : :
Island He started for the city on the DepaIt ~
OF Charities steamer Mnnehannock, whlch iahds . a.
East Tventv-sixth-St The steamer mao Just puIS
into the slip when Taballio jumped over the suaro
rail - ,.,,,,o5 tho
The deckhands grabbed boathooks and hauled the
v-ouId-be suicide on deck. Taballio told poIceIid
fhat he had been tired of life because he could get
work
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
WT7NEss AGAINST u. s. R. IN COURT.

t5F HAD EMPLOYEES OF THE ROAD ARRESTED
NOW CHARGED WITH STEALING COAL
Peter Rensing nineteen years old. of No 2479
F,Ehth-ave WAS held in 500 bail for trial yester-
dav in the Harlem Police Court on the charge OF
stealing bag of coal from Frank 3 Sterry' VINO
has coal yard in Eghth-ave-
II was on the testimony OF Rensing that three
ennployes of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
many were arrested IN connection with case aris-
ing from the death of Captain Rhoades, OF the nst
Regiment who was killed two years ago py an
Eighth-ave- car -. -. -. ,o,-o-
Captain Rhoades's family brought SUIT 10 5ecoHea
alleged that he had been approached oy einptoyees
who wanted TO brbe him TO testify in oehaII OF the
company. These employees were inoicteo- Inc case
is raending.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK, FRIDAY, DEFENDER 13. 100
ARRIVED.

Steamer Boston City tBn. Barclay. Bristol November
% and swansea - with mdse to James Arke & Co.
stesmer T sdra Or Atkinson Hamburg November
and sn St J9an S 7ed E a the Bar . at % Eth II
casse Ger, Pe1nann, I Bre a9r m9yeoeT t o So
richs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at ! m .,.-.
NSTem6er IS Malaga y and Csdiz 30 with Indse 12c
eS1iR a~2iRsS ana at o. The Bar Bar at m
ES oSe Tsy e @ and dR 81 Mcsae @ fI @de to
Funch Edye Co. Arrived al the Bar at : p m -
Pe2nambueo 20. with sugar to AeTton D Hitch Vessel
s D0C or esen at Po oe SSF e Pas B
. iogwood and fustie to Muller hawes GO; Vessel
steamer Alaska ir, Macaniey TIT Cove December I
HifB Bui HoPPe5 & Co ore Arrived at the Bar At
% cenfueses december 3 Santiago and Nassau 10
with and Il cabin passengers 10 James Z Ward &
steamer Fl + sud Higgins New-orleans December
steamer iToIaois Jacksonville December and
Charleston with mdse and passengers to william +
steamer NacoOchee Smith savannah December TO- with
Steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore. with ndse to
steamer Gulf Stream, Swain, Philadelphia. with mdse
folk. with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
sandy Hook n J. Dec 49, $50 m--wnd south south
west, fresh breeze partly cloudy
Raysasdas & @ c1fy 4ee.. 9f uEGss, 2n6e
and ss:1
s45nsAPeS fs4; APesne chattahooehee Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Dec l2-Saiied Furnessa tTl Young.
New-York: 18Th arrived, steamer Buenos Ayres (Br'.
Antwerp. Dec is n1-Arrived iceland CBp,
copenhseen' Dec iSNArrived steamer Alabama dam.
Muller. New-York via chrisiiania. for stettin
DAM Muller Fernapdna and NeW-York for CoPen-
sagTs- Dec ie-Passed steamer Poca~se. CRr,. Owen.
Ticac Pensacola via Madeira for Trieste LOmbarda
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
ALBEMARLE-Henry Chalfant. OF Plttsoure'
FIFTH AVENUE-Captain John r. Bartetl I
6 N GRAND-Major E h webster Z, . -
nor .ND Rohert p Iinderman, of South Beth
lehem Penn. and eX-Congressman / = 10y
kendall of Rondout- MANHATTAN-br1sa pr
General s. B. NJ Young. u - A, NJ 'rN<N
Major General Arthur Macarthur, L. s A
PARK ATENUE-The Rev. Thomas Harrison, OF
FsoSton WALDORF-ASTORIA- A-Ex-Secretary OF
State Frederick Cook. of Rochesper' anu 'uuee
E2rrlce Fenn. of New-HaYen.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
"sUrofrhe MAKER
GEO. CLINT Co.
AS.&s ~~s74 WEST 2sesT.
NEAR BRckAp~as~.
FACTORY: is4Ans ISs WEST 10" srRsEr
ROCK MEANT FOR NEGRO STRIKES WOMAN

WIFE or AN INSURANCE MANAGER TAKEN TO
HER HOTEL OVERCOME WITH PAIN
While some schooboys were stoning an "seu go
negro in Seventy-second-st., west OF broao"d9 i
evening one of the missiles struck Nlls' i'O'-l
Dickson the wife of the manager OF an INSURANCE
,,,.,I- who lives at the Hotel Marie Antonette.
She was alighting from her carriage when q la n
stone struck her with great force. her CosD an Di =
5oI,o ber ranidiv TO the hotel. where she was at
tended hv DR. w Dawson Hennon. ohe . was II! d
fainting condition when carried 70 her apaI pa i
Tta Old negro escaped from the boys ana dlSap-
,,oarad nm Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
RID OF ONE WIFE: TO TAKE ANOTHER

MOUNT VERNON MAN WHO GOT DIVORCE AND
T1-DGmENT FROM HIS SUCCESSOR TO MARRY
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
Charles A. Hollister. civil engineer, OF Mount
Vernon. who recently obtained divorce from ms
wife Naomi Eoyce Hoiiister, now Mrs Edward
Valentine is again 20 enter the matrimonial field
Invitations were sent yesterday for his mar
riage 10 Miss Elsie Segschneider. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Gustav Segschreider, of 1onkers Inc
ceremony will Ike place at Arlington Inn YOnkers,
on Christmas Eve. -, -,
FIoIIster's first wife. who is heiress 10 the Dun
,or,,h millions went to North Dakota and obtained
2 divorce after being married a Few months, anu
then was married TO Edward valentine OF Aonkers.
ileqal and got A decree himself. Then he sued Val
entIne for alternating his wlfes anectlohs ana "oh
Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mrs Mary Grant Cramer. sister OF President
r-or4 mill deliver an address The Need of
F3hle Study for American Christians" at the even
,nr service tomorrow in Chrfsts Mission, No l42
west Twenty-first-st., of which the Rev. James
A OConncr is pastor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

dtaD. Canzoner, New-York; Scotia Ger, Hamer
New-Yori<.
Naples Dec 1o-sailed. Agnelo Ciampa dtaD
Cucorulo. NeW-York
Genoa, Dec 13, m-ATTived. steamer Trave Ger.
Rathlin Island. Dec l2-Passed, Ayrean
(Sr,. Eastawav. NeW-York Glasgow.
st .Michaels 12-Saed. steamer Beira tBrl Purcell
(from Baltimore and New-YorEO. Bombay. Calcutta
Melbourne Dec I3-Arrved previously. steamer ReihiI
Cs1. Browne, New-York via St Vincent, c ', and
Adelaide
St Vincent c V. 12-Arrived. steamers Dunstan
tRrt, Fortay New-York Adelaide Melbourne, etc.
18Th previously Castle (Er). Nutman E-st
Icndon for NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
SQUADRON A.

Tbf. most Interesting military organization
pictured and described I'm to-morrows IT'D
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
.rN1hrrRE ALMANAC.

c,rise 7;17 sunset 4:3S Moon sets m s12 Moon age
SunIl9e '-i''N HIGH
N-sandy Hook 917 Island 9:4a Hell Gate II 20 20
PM-Sandy Hook 93s Gov. Island lolo fieil "a'e 400
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
4 :

We trim man as well as clothe
him.
Gloves for walking, driving
dancing; all materials and shades.
Neckwear of every good sort,
from the rich English squares at
S.. 5o-made to order if you like,
to the 50 cent grade-one OF Our
fadS.
just to whet your appetite. some fo"r-ih-
hands cut from, these same English squares
md prIced-it sounds absurd, 50 cents!
Suspenders in many WeaVeS
and COlors, SO cents.
If YOU wear a silk hat-and
certain occasions demand It, wear
the best.
The best American, So; Eng
lish, SIS.
Every day means a night {;
opera hats for night wear; Po.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren,
and and Warren st. 81,
569 Broadway, cor. Prince we III ~.
1900 Broadway, cor. 32d ny i'
- West 33d ST.