davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
L0U ~
Ma, or.clcct Il ,Iirf Guest and speaker Al
lInh Dinner.

M~ayor+l,c' Low was the chief guest az
n dinner given 10y the Union League tlub
q Bruuhlyu last night. Seated ~ 'h" sam"
tsllr acre toupirull'r-clr't Gruu', i'si-
d.fi-ch"ct ,ftuo Buard - Aldermen forre-
pr.rIarrl-'l-c t of ~" Borough SNaustrum
IAru -Doy Wuodrlh. Dr Nichola- Murray
Bl.i.r q columbia Cull'gr. aud Huits I.
Au.u ct Masters. President 81 th" club
pI,-ll,i aut m]tr,durei NJ low
NAV ,.'ot NV said there would have
'H o." uurH ,,H.umrl'al NuTk iu the Dcw
Cd .mllHftan.r aUI that there Mould dpuii.
Ir- ir r~.unu,r-. taI thry would u,t he
&c. Htu wanted Geo make t.ladrrs
I%fH.iI-' ui-ltn,- were hb'i, iu 10
iII. I, ,t,rt .rr IT, faIi I'ar Boo aud
r. ..tr siu TAD i+ o. rlrDi~i ur tlp
i.... H.Is uai Iai uany 'a.hr Huiolu
Oil, ..iHuE .ln t-'fIr.u ari mi'
|It ...rl Iu Nal.uHal And Stale is.I
I GOO lf .Ir Nuri iad isrh raii tr
f..H .H i." Iut. II'fs ~ 'p' i.lHu
.
...i ,..f Dr..I h~lrYust pI'rI
t HU l.rl. tsat N.Hal
fIT . BOO h.H.Iaa Money hufli q
U.tt lsH.fI.ut rssiut 5000
...| f .U I....H.H IHaH trII. 600 u.lsI
.s o.. I.sIH. IrIsHaH G.. I.t4
I.U l.. h.h.. 60 ni.s col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
IN ALL OUR THREE GREAT STORES.
Smith, Gray & co.
BROADWAY AT 3IST ST.
Brooklyn: Broadway, at Bedford Ave,
Fulton st. at FIatbush Ave.
FORNER STRIkER SHOT.
Alleged New Haven uallroad Detective
Jailed NINed y IN saloon Row.

Matthew Farley of COS West rty-fourth
street. a New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad brakeman, was shot and
perhaps MORALLY wounded in a saloon at
Third avenue and l2Sth street last night by
a man who said he was William Thompson.
a barber u ?22 last Forty-third street.
Farley and Thompson, with other men.
WEI. drinking lu the saloon. 20 the police
sav. and q dispute started. What the dis
puta wa. they didu'' seem to know, but
their version j. that Thompson stepped
back 4 few feet. drew a revolver and fired
point blank az Farley. The bullet entered
Farley. len side Thompson ran "a the
front door Of the saloon and told the by
s',udrr- that he would shoot any man who
followed him Then he went down Third
avenue A. l'6th street Policeman Mullaus
arrested iifr
tarl,y wa taken 60 the Harlem Hospital;
liz condition wac said go IT, serious. ThomI-
suu 40, Iorkri up Va the East l2oth stTest
station
On, witness 81 the affair gave a soms-
wlGf ti1.rrut version 81 ~ Thompson
'N- man ralt, va a fictitious uaIn" tak"a
by q irf~.tIN" ~ the squad which patrols
the NrV lurk. New haven aud Hudson
Lllti Railroad yaTts Ia Harlem Farley
va nus ~ he .iUker- in ~. Resent tie-up
them. AID thu ~ttuss- aid there had ls-rn
had hI1ui between the tao men fJT sOns
fluuF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
DEAD ~ EACH OTHERS ARMS.
Couple Robe Themselves for the Grave
and Turn On the Gas.


Herman Doering. so years I'd, and his
wife, So years old, were found dead yester-
day in their apartments. $40 Blackwell
street, in the Astoria section of Long Island
City. The c~revices of the doors and win
dows were found carefully sealed and gas
was escaping from the only jet in the room.
The couple lay on q bed ROBBED for the grave
and clasped in each others arms.
Doering was formerly "A Wholesale manu-
facturer Of lanterns and street lamps in
Warren street, Manhattan, but Of recent
years his business had fallen off. To add
10 his troubles he was sued for damages
and gradually his savings of years were
spent.
Sixteen years ago his wife lost her way
one night and fell into the river. The
nervous shock to her system affected her
eyesight n che became totally blind.
II appears that the couple had been
planning to commit suicide for some time.
Mrs. Anna Hettinger of 22S East 10th 81 reet,
Manhattan, expected the couple TO dine
with her on Wednesday, but received a
postal card stating hat they were unable
10 leave home owing to an injury to Mrs.
Doering's foot. By the early mail yester-
day morning she received a letter from
Doering asking forgiveness for the act
they were about to commit The writer
stated he wanted the funeral as plain and
simple as possible. little expense and no
flowers. on reading the letter Mrs. Het-
finger summoned her husband and they
both hurried TO Blackwell street. only TO
find their friends dead. Pinned on the
various articles in the room were notes
telling for whom each article was intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
PENNSYIJANTANS DINE.
Justice Jerome Tells Them About the
BETTER Not Greater New York.

The dinner Of the Pennsylvania Society
OF New York was held in the SINAI ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria last night.
Nearly four hundred sat down az Pcnnsyl-
yanians or guests of Pennsylvanians.
There werp raj her notable groups al some
of The tables. Al one, for instance. were
the Presidents and financial managers Of
pretty nearly all the railroads Of the state
Of Pennsylvania. They were all the guests
OF John Marklc, James Kerr. another
coal magnatc. had twenty or more OF the
big coal mon about him.
In tho afier-dinner speaking. William
Travers Jerome. District Attorn"y-ei'c;,
smoke for New York. lie said:
Tho difncult problems Of municipal govern
mant are not those 81 water supplN. santa
ton or finance. one doesn't con der water
as a burning issue unles- lie haIreus I" he
a heavy stnckhnlder Ia Rainapo TIC. COM
p~lioathng dificultes ar" those coHnect"d WIN
the rcgulqton 90 gambling, a." ~"'i'!
evil and the liquor trarlc / rrfor to tncm
here. out Of place, a. MAJ 10, because !
want to SOC i,tcW drall WIN ~ '"i"lN"h
Eor AK and 4 half vrar- J have tr"u O. a
place whore ! have -"cn Intimately tie oct J.
q ~" rirhtns~ 81 ih' tl.hg- va. ~ NiunL
Untl thcs" pllZiin" pToh!cu' hiv' mon
toned arr dealt N,tr huro-t' -I''IalIy
thst liquor Guc-t.o or. untl l's'siaio Of I' lad
which VII give the i1''ul rs"pIC. Nu" 1--we
bv the liquor busines- a cGanc" 10 r~r-;'r't
t,cu-alvc- vou ,luuoj 80 n iIv .iWpi' 'Hd
easy problems with any nope 20 hrndIuE
thcn propcrlr Tn Hotter View lors VIII
not be- a possibility m'l the" urohlcW> II
which ! 'qNr spoken no fI'tN1 oHt ~ u'lf,o-
Fairy in the dinner IL became apparent
that the occasion va largely one of ,,!'-
hration II tho PENNSYLVANIA E.Iiroad x
Encouragement u it. urw 'tun", from
Jersey Ci'v 10 Long Island CIV Robert
& Oglau. who presided ia tie p.a," Of
Bis.uu Potter. lad hardly concluded his
Introductory fcu arks when sDntu,ty rose
ard ,allCd FOR three che"r, for 4 j tasaft
Tlev tafua VIII "a roar.
Former Attorney. General William "
Hensel started tie yelling again ~ savIHg
that ir thought tho-e Who cam" over here
10 abusc New York better hold tIe'rf ong e.,
until their csc1Ue was made 'l-Y ~ NJ
Cas,att- rub-aIucous lnr ~ retreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
,i,>DI HBIIT Ii'U ms.
TaiL, About Iorsaoii,T iioiirrs - 80
Audirn's a. itosion

IIuuIuN. H., &. ,utr'i.u- Vanderbilt
tIs tt,rf.f - 10 I,v tpN.' aIt ufIsI
HtrIaI.sa ftf .s. u.It'r ,sUf is, lu.
uat I. I,tu" fa i,aI rI.r ai rsu and
f4IirHr iI- siti'. 300 a.Ut,fri isf f'
rt nsprN - A. q ILa MaHra#Iu-fIa
IIHuufs o. I,.nl.Dip tiis '".luF o.
o.. Us sss bold u fls Nalh.f hIldus
si| a.. Iu... N t.I. fIa rr ..d i-s
,ItHHU H'ltr ra. .I.NI Ia.I.a r.Huf
u Fs -a ..I .I.H -s Is u sNt
tfsff. afI I. Us 5000 f4.UHi
st..
CO. sIiIr u a. Na.Isr.|. f.I. ..
'tIH lt"arHI IT I. o.. Uf."I.
O. boo 900 I. HisIsf tHHIIIrHI HIH
Of tr FaIluF clio sH Hn"H 10 Coo IrF
IHlus| ~ hs lHt|H slI HF Ha
Itt IeaIr lsa fI ssI I'D. las IL
UfH u Co., Is Dol. H "aEs a#. fs
isfsH HNaH .Hf aH uHIH.
HHr H o. Nh. H %
faBHs d. .s.# .# I
HH H#
FUI fT enc ". Il
HHIHIaH 90 .IH."
M iaHlH Na aII a
IHIf Nff. HH %
q. .#. I. # o. N.
HH = ffaIf H.IH.
" siI fss Dol as 81 GOD" I
tIir =
.H a.
sasI FL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
THE BALL.
A Brilliant Function At the Waldorf astoria
Last Night.

The fifty prominent women who gave
the Assembly last night at the Waldorf
Astoria may congratulate themselves to-
day OH the b~rilliancy and success Of tho
ball. In the several hundred guests there
were few not prominent in New York so
ciety and these were notable persons from
other cities.
There were many of the seasons
%d6butantes at the ball. and these were
arrayed for the most part in the tulle and
chiffon gowns over satin. in which they
appeared at their coming-out teas. Mar
guerite chains Of pearls were worn by a
number of these young girls while others
ventured on pearl collarettes with dla-
mond slides and pendants.
The guests were received by Mrs. Aston,
Mrs. Elbridge I. Gerry, Mis-. Edmund IL.
Baylies and Mrs. Edward {. Post, in the
west foyer. The otund of this room was
converted into a bowe r of fcathery foliage,
which envelopod the receiving party.
There was III arch of smilaN above them,
from which hung baskets Of brilliant red
poinsetta. Poiusetta was combined also
with the palms grouped about the room.
and the mantel was banked with PINK
begonias.
The ballroom presented a gorgeous
sight. Cosiness Of effect was produced by
countless garlands of Florida smilax. which
completely hid the upper balcony Inc
large painting on the ceiling was also gar
landed and from this fell many streamers
Of the smilaN. and the high mirrors were
banked with poinsetta.
No such splendid costumes have been
seen here before this season as were worn
last evening. Some of those combined
velvet, point lace, fur. chiffon, spanglcs,
brocade and gew-gaws thrown together
ia a marvellous French fashion, and such an
array Of jewels may only be- seen again
perhaps at the coronation Of highlands
King.
There was informal dancing before sup
per, which was served considerably after
midnight. Afterwnrd a cotillon was
danced. led by Alexander NJ. MADDEN, who
had for his partner Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
srRrxERs TRY TRAIN wREcKIN0s
Arrest Of Two Men In Pittsbure for Tam
pering with switches.

PrrrsBuRo. Dec. I~2.-Stnking switchmen
are charged with attempting TO wreck
a passenger train in the crowded yards
al tho Union Station this morning. Two
were arrested and had a hearing promptly
and we're held for court by Magistrate
McMasters on a charge Of malicious mis-
chief. The prisoners are John Caring.
of 3457 Pennsylvania avenue, and Patrick
Finn, OF 3oiS Smallman street.
1t Ia alleged that the two men threw
an automatic switch on tho Allegheny
and Buffalo division OF the Pennsylvania
road for the purpose of wrecking a passenger
train. Caring and Finn had been employed
on the Pennsylvania road and on the
Allegheny and Buffalo branch for several
years past as s~witchmen. but walked out
with the other strikers three weeks ago.
They were seen at T~wenty-third street
shortly after 0 o'clock this morning. Gar
ing and Finn were saluted by SOM OF their
companions as they passed ON TO
their work. About this time two passenger
trains passed over the Twcnty-eighth street
switch on their way to the city, an &C
commodation due at o:S5 and an express
due at 7 O o'clock.
A few minutes before the well-flled ac-
comodation was due, Caring, IL Is alleged.
threw the automatic switch, so as To di vert
lUt lEtll lIDul Nflt III INV aiib oAc" ~ W
crash into a siding partly filed with freight
cars.
1t il said that the action OF the men would
nave escaped notice and the smash-up
would have followed had not some of the
new switchmen seen the men running
from the Yards as quickly as possible.
An examination of tho switch in the vi
cinity where they had been resulted in the
discovery that it had been tempered with.
1t wa replaced and the alarm given.
Special Officer George w. Rollin and
about fifteen Of the workmen gave chase
and later Yardmaster W. j. Riddle followed
and captured the fugitives. They fought
hard before they were overpowered. The
strikers we're marched to the police station
only two blocks away. and fined s2s each
for disorderly conduct. Before the hearing
was over a special officer employed by the
Pennsylvania Company made the charge
of malicious conduct. TO answer which the
prisoners were held for court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
ACID ms URE ron GRIEF.
Joseph Dslk Lost His JOB and Ills VIE
shut Him out STAYED There and Died.

Joseph l. Balk, a dock uildc Who lived
al a.: Tenth avenue. committed suicide
Yesterday afternoon bv taxing carbulc
acid
since election Balk had be"n out 81 work
aud had not supported his wife and six
Children or. uf his daughters did that
Sic j. employed iu a iaUUoDk factory.
Ralk'r inability 20 Oair io' hl, family cGu-'d
trouble Dufv,.'u nlu ana ui- Wife aud tlr'-'
DAYS z -N, Iid Tim arrested uud locked
up fuf Iuu--Iupuif u" Wa released
yesterday afternoon uu haII iurG-lrd 10y
. in"Hd Nu,u h" returned To- hIs hom"
~ VII. rrfut'i o. De- him ~
ia.t U,r.f uttr t.-,..rrrd Die h,dy
o. au uutt.IIIIuF ~" luu hs-'u dead
Al..t tvu .HIff lhvU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
DIAMOND KEEPS HIS SHIELD.
",nd . Don't Know What I'll 10 About IT,"
says Murphy.

Ex-Police Captain ThomasJ. Diamond who
was dismissed from the force on Wednes-
day by Commissioner Murphy on con-
victiou Of neglect Of duty, created a e
sation ~ Police Headquarters yesterday
morning by refusing 10 give up his shield.
Diamond visited Police Headquarters
whilc Deputy Commissioner DcveTy was
engaged al tho trials. The former Captain
saw Inspector Cross. under whose command
he has been, and announced 10 him, on the
advice of counsel. that he would keep his
shield. Commissioners Murphy was aSked
what he would do about II.
Il really don't know until receive In
spector Cross's official report said the
Colonel.
Diamonds action is taken TO mean thai
he will make a hard fight for reinstatc-
mont. His attorneys are said TO be- al
ready preparing the papers for an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
STTNSONS Part AT ODDS.
wife Was Moving Out the Furniture When
Husband Interyened win Police.

Joseph Stinson, a Broadway merchant
went TO his home at 1887 Lexington avenue,
yesterday afternoon. and found two truck
men in the employ of his wife removing his
household furniture in a var He hurried
To the East i26th street station and asked
for a policeman To accompany him back
10 the house. Two officers wore sent back
with him. He wa met by his wife on his
return. Stinson declared hat he owned the
furniture and refused to allow the men to
remove il.
After considerable argument in which
the police acted as peacemakers, Mrs. Stin-
son took hcr two children. a boy OF 10 and q
girl Of II and went downtown 10 the house
Of q relative whore she stayed for the night
Before going she declared that she would
get possession OF the furniture through
tho COurtG.
Stinson remained NJ the house and locked
the doors. leaving a Waterman in charge
with orders 10 prevent the removal Of FUR
furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
LIFTED HER SKIRTS TO DROWN
PRETTY GIRL WADED OUT AND
LAY DOWN At BRIGHTON BEACH.
Had stood for LonE Tfmc AZ waters Edge
Gazing Out and Then Looking at
Paper We'll Dressed, with Diamonds
In Her Ears-AmbuIance Too Late.

m fteT Ear hhnbuiuuct ioo s~se
While standing on the board walk at the
Parkway Baths, Brighton Beach, yesterday
afternoon. George W. Patchen Of ? Spencer
court, Brooklyn, saw a young n we'll
dressed woman walk down the beach.
carrying a small satchel and an umbrella.
She stood at the waters edge for a long
time, gazing out to sea and occasionally
looking at a piece Of paper which she took
from her satchel.
Then, suddenly, lifting her skirts to the
knees az she reached the shore she waded
out into the breakers. Calling for assistance
as he ran, Patchen attempted TO reach tho
but she continued To- walk out until the
water was up TO her waist. Then throwing
her umbrella and satchel toward shore she
shouted: Its all over" and lay down.
Patchen called several laborers who were
working nearby and IA boat was launched.
The young woman was Gun on the bottom
within q few feet ofthe spot where she dis
appeared. She was carried ashore uncon-
scious and laid on the beach,, where the men
worked over her. On the arrival of the am
bulance an hour later from Flatbush, Ambu-
lance Surgeon fiske pronounced her dead.
She was about rs years old, 5 feet = inches
tall and weighs about 1876 pounds She
il very pretty. with golden hair, blue eyes
and regular features. In her ears are small
diamond earrings. In the satchel was a
card from a fortune teller on which was writ
ten, Remember this in 1901" There was
also a latchkey and some change in a small
pocketbook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
BRITISH ANGERED AT BOCAS.
MARINES DEMANDED INSTANT
PREPARATION or INJURY.
Force OF the Cruiser Tribune Made . DEM
onstration before the city
One OF the crew Had been Beaten
BY the Native soldiers Row Not over.

u OTCt " NnC &Euh~tt th'SN''s,
onstration Before the Colombian City
One OF the crew Had Been Beaten
by the Native soldiers How Not Over.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Passengers from
Bocas del Toro, Colombia, report great
excitement there over the demonstration
OF the British cruiser Tribune, in reference
10 a matter which had not been relieved
when they left. The Tribune, which was
at Colon at the time OF hs reoapture ny
Gen. ALBION, went 10 Bocas del Toro, beng
the first to bring the news OF the Govern
ment victory. The Tribune came to Bocas
with Consul General Hudson OF Colon
to investigate several outrages on Brltlsh
subjects reported by the local authorities
The news Of The ~recapture OF Colon was
celebrated in Bocas with much enthusiasm
and vim and most Of the soldiers got drunk
The steward Of the Tribune, while visiting
the Quartet, or military barracks, on busi-
ness, was assailed by the Colombian SOL
diers and beaten. Capt. Galloway OF the
cruiser, already indignant over the report
Of outrages on British subjects, at once
made a military demonstration against
the town. Several boats were equipped
with rapid-hre guns and a force OF marines
was formed i'm battle order In front OF the
town, and Capt. Galloway, accompanied
by the two British Consuls OF Colon ana
Bocas, respectively, called on the Alcalde,
or Mayor, and demanded that the men
engaged in the outrage on the steward
be punished. 1890
The Alcalde offered to fog them. hut 70
his Capt. Galloway objected "a unmlii-
tary. He suggested that they be SUB
iected to some military punishment, IKE
imprisonment. This was agreed TO, but
the next day British Consul Jackson found
one Of the Colombian soldiers engaged
in the outrage at large. When protest
was made to Alcalde Facio OF this breach
of faith, the latter replied that under Colon
bian law the olending soldiers could not
be imprisoned. The Ccusul-Ceneral then
informed the Alcalde that unless this was
done he would send for the Tribune. which
had left Bocas in the meantime.
The question remained in this status
when the steamer left Bocas for New Or
leans. Nearly all the claims made by
British subjects. growing out Of the troubles
at the Isthmus and amounting TO $4,000
gold, will be returned for revision. sixty
Of these claims we're filed al Bocas mainly
By Jamaicans. Upon tho news of the sur
render Of Colon the revolutionists, who
had gathered in the neighborhood and were
preparing to attack it, withdrew into the
Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
AFTER QUARREL SUICIDE.
Laura Michigan and Her Young Man Had
a It'll She Drank Acid.

Laura McGuigan, 10 years old, lived with
her married sister. Mrs. Mary Lennon. at
?52 West ~Thirty-eighth street. Laura had
a quarrel on Wednesday night with the
Young man who was to marry her AZ Christ
mas. Many Of her relatives were at the
house. and the girl had been the iyeliest
Of the party. After the quarrel she went
To an adjoining room and swallowed car
bolic acid. saying ha, she was tired Of life.
Laura's intended husband took her in
his arms and shouted for some n To go
for a physician. DR.. II. O. Clouse, whose
onicc is opposite the Lennon home, and
Ambulance Surgeon Geyer worked over
the girl, hut she died.
She had been employed in a factory near
Camden, y. j, hut gave ny her place a
short time ago 20 b. married since then
sho had mad. her home with her sister
Her par,ut. live at south Beverly. Y j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
Won't Discharge Non.Union Men.

WILKEs-BARRE. Pa, Dec. 12.-The Lehigh
Valley Coal Company to-day refused to
end the strike az tho Maltby colliery by
discharging the non-union men now EN-
ployed there. Supt. Conner told the
strikers committee that the company
would treat every mar alike, and would
not consider the connection of any mar
with any society or organization. The
strike has been on five months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
Wcd. a ua,ar ut III, herman ,rmp

BANooH Ne I.-1 0? A. the residence
% h.r mo,hti. MI lsaiau S,r'-uu. Miss
lAlN Durlu ~rrtsuu va- mauurt tll- evening
Co. Ma.ur Nulfgsug lrinor lrru-'h 'Ha
Bufiiaf bauirnfHs. - tis Druuan Aurh,
g., tu- h~, q N ,uflrf Tic bridegroom
vu- dttrrsl u fIr uUtturu ~ . AaIHt &C
tlr lWTHuaI AruN sut 90 ai'srlHi ~
llYUn hIffr9H ~ amiHtgr. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
Kiep,omaniac Commits suicide AFTER In.
posurp.

M~lpDLErowS, y. \. Dec. I? Mrs.
Robert T. kvrk. a klcptomaniac. while
suffering from dependency due TO public
exposure, after being detected in several
thefts in Mlddl"tOwu stores, committed
suicide to-day a. her home ia this city by
chlurofOrming herself When found sew
oral hours after death. ia" one contain
ing the saturated cloth WaS pressed tightly
over her nose and mouth. and the head
WIth a quilt about n, was buried face down
Ia the pillow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
CANNON can RESIGN?
n Tie VIII. the Criminal Court Building
Hears. Mr. phi!b!a May Let Him OF.

It was learned from good authority yes
to-day that District Attorney Philbin IL
inclined 20 allow Police Captain Cannon TO
-r,. en- from the force rather than Inc tried
for neglect Of duty, il Cannon prefers 20
resign. This VA the course taken in Capt.
Nt~t, rvelt'~ case after tho I"vien pOolroom
mid Guunon Inns mad no request of this
kind to Mr.. Philbin yet. Justice Jerome.
II "a, got. Cannnu's ca.o, T. not expected 20
allow the captain to escape trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
,apta,ns Exchange Precincts.

p i.cc Captains Lawrence Murphy and
william Burtord Of the Humboldt street
and Grand ayeuu" stations. respectively.
in Rroo kiyn. changed places yesterday
under orders from COMMISSIONS Murphy
Il . understood ,haf the change was made
~ lhnIr own r,uuo-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
standard Oli cuts Price.

PuTsHUBG Dec /? The standard OIL
Company today cut the prioe uf crude oll
10 ceutr a barrel STANDARD oil representa-
iiycs here LAY the pflr' IL usiuo~d becau-'
thc pfic" Of refined ol har Nlleu ~ 30 poiufs
a. the la-l ~ dave. hssaus" there az" COM
pliratipn- n the foreign field and lHscauus'
IA, IrIas Yl b. s~huslng up a lats"r pro
portion Of tlu rrhGod oi than vac ca
tp.Isi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13

Tho nocOTi f0T Hin0fy-sit nouns i ~
milo 2 laps.
Ihi. tahl" show 40 Iif"r~ro. ga relative
Position from the - O'clock sore, hut
iIsrr Uprn sev6fal lose, incurred Tho
i've leaders reWsIu~i tIgsIhsr ! rcteHrks
h. flur aps. Hal All WClaI~u lusi tLpe
laps. Mug snd sauIu".sYn broke even
.nr met Dor ~ Co., 'eon losing a ZAP und
'i- uthT gaiuIn. 4ns tIl- va M" ease
W.fl fsgari a. sVNsIhl teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
I'shIR Gfus J,NoH ~
rsrs 'hs,s sslp ssgas Aufs Ias
tsars riab

Moo u.Hur Co., 40 90 Ir q
" ri| 600
iaaH at a.I lsn.sr lsI.
HIrI UHT .s 80 H 80 asI
#f Dol. frH 49, ss
tsa tHtr Iaf h tf ]siHD.sH ia 900
sHH % saH.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13
ass..s 's.aat .. sss.a ssSs. --s q.
asssa sasas

Afss Ia N Ia afaFF
nafd fl rHIra.H 80 HtsHfsI s
ias - ssss isaads &C., a. fsaaH s
q 49, usas nlfr 80 uis - afHHs 80
Iss H. u~sfa o. s-alsasdHufs a So ss
o. 80 ss.ds IA ties a~sNtg. az $500
Isyn.H AAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13

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tEsf go afasf F.fsf SaNasisd lsunsaH
- - skss .sys --ss-saa.s q ss@i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-13

fs.l Is
n.f 90 u o.