davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
SIN rs THE NATTER WITH as.
Dr. Parkhur~t says. the Moral Sense NJ the
Times Needs stirring Up.

The Rev. Charles n. Parkhur~t preached
Yesterday morning on the scarcity Of real
ethical insight that leads people TO ignore
their own misdeeds and 20 stand aghast
At the enormity Of similar niSdeeis in
others.
L propose 20 spend considerable time
this year preaching m the holiness of
holiness and the wickedne-s Of wicked
ness he aid Perhaps there j. some
wher. in the universe worlds " here holiness
is IN. only thing that exists and whore "A
sermon on sin would le an enigma But
ain II the matter with us
The moral sens. ~ the times IL not
dead. but sleepy. and needing a sharp
p~uncture 10 stir II up. The ethical nerves
are no, dead. and for that we NAV well ho
thankful. hut ~ requires IN" rssp,ug 80 -
coar-e file ~ s.' those nerves. quivcriug |
do not know that there - any ke"ncr moral
s~n.a in the southern States than IN tho
Northern. but there J. on. particular cla~s
Of crimes committed hv On" particular
complexion 81 people that horriies the
Southerner out 81 all r~psct for law. and
iO7 negroes we're lvnched In isn. som" ~
them Choked and some roasted To death
And the eNeCutioners were SINCERE -
sincere ~ far a. this. ~ N rate. thai thcv
were SURF thai the penalty they inflicted
was not in point ~ severity OUT of pro
norton with tho ennrmity 81 the crime
committed.
There vas hat in tho circumstances
Of tho crime and hat a negro was the
criminal. that stimulated the moral scusi-
bihti-- Of his eX~rutiou"rS and qualified
them to fcol the outragcousn"ss Of ~"
Negroes 49, m such n wav a. 20 blind them
20 the irrSicamahle harhari'v OF the un-
lawful and brutal doom they dealt out 20
him
The fact that We do ny feel tho sinful
ness ~ our own sins IL no reflection against
the ccurarv ~ our moral ~-oit-inilii'~
We canno, $50 what W 30 NOT lpnk 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
BRIDES BROTHER vANIsHES.
DIDN'T Like the Idea Of Ills sister Margins
. Man Much oder man Hereif.

si1teen-year-ol William Messler. OF .
Waterloo place In The BronI. has becn miss
ing from his home since sept 10. when his
sister. who Ia a year older, was married to
Harris Pierce. a veetryman Of Grace kpls-
copal Church In vy-s avenue near nth
s,r,rt. Mr.. Pierce was a wtdower. He In
Is years older than his bride. and the mar
rage creates a stir among his aoquaint-
anoss- In The Bronx.
Mis- Me~sler was q regular attendant at
the church, and there fell In love with
Pierce. Her brother did not like tho idea
~ his sister marrying a man So much Older
thar herself. and took her marriage very
much To heart. Tho couple left for a trip
through the South on the day Of their we'd
ding Young Me~sler begged his sister
20 tell him where they were going When
she refused Ia ssid he would follow her
She told him not 10 he silly
The boy has not t~en seen nor heard from
since His parents think he has gone 10
fnd his sister, Mr.. Pierce and his bride re-
turned last Friday night. but they said that
thew had not seen nor heard from the young
man while they were away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

The Awsroan. having IN make q longer
heading. and apparently forgetting the
Dear Schley' letter, tacks on to the bottom
a few lines about Lieut.. Hodsson having
ban on the stand. thereby Jeopartizing It's
position IN Mr.. Rayner's daily class.
This h q very fair example OF Mr.. Ray
mars daily lesson and its results. Through
out Zach day he mods kindly % the members
81 hls class in emphasizing his points, and
after adjournment with a pleasant Now
here's your story today, gentlemen. :
proc-eds 10 tel them what has really oc-
cured. in casa their hearing is defective
and the Official report delusiv~. while spec
tAtors group around adminnsly and Capt.
Parker hover about on tho outskirts with
his joking cap on. Capt. Parkers most
famous bon-mot was uttered one day
week before last when tho matter Of tina
premature publication 81 part OF the Schley-
Hndgson correspondence was under dts
cusrion You know. gentleman. said
the Captain. that ] have never upon any
oocasion given out anything w~hatsoever
IN the newspaper press The merry
jest Wa heartily appreciated.
II sometinPs oCcurs that a member OF
the olass misses the point Of his ins'ruc-
ton Ono day most Of tho TESTIMONY had
been about coaling. Various witnesses t.sti-
fed that vessels 81 thu Flying Squadi on
had t-~nn cualed on Genfuegos and Of
Sautiagu That days lesson wa that the
testimony was in favor. Of Schley f--cau-e
Il shove hat he had taken advantage
~ opporl. .'ies 20 coal when presented
h nov f.f ming a Washington news
ape grave announced tina II had been
proved tbs hey had cosled on Cen
fregos O. % santiago, and. therefore,
ne was qui', lifted in starting To return
q Key We. ecause he couldn't coal
That particu'a. nemh-r o. the clas- was
ssent down foot
Boredom prevailed IN large chunks on
the day that Commander Heilner testified
tina, the brooklyn's loop seriously endAn-
gered the TEXAS. MIR Rayner's rcsourocful
kiudliness did not de-ert him. 1hee.
w"r- the Wdsbfnctoa Posts headlines about
Commander Hcilner's testimony. a. they
appeared on sept IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
No FAIR TRIAL ~ KENTUCkY.
Gov. Durbin Investigating the Report .
Jurtes Ar Packed Easily.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct among the let
tiers that Gov. Durbin has received from
persons protesting against III" eStradi-
ton Of former Governor Taylor and formcr
SECRETARY Of State Finley 81 Kentucky,
are several which charge that the refugees
could no, got a fair trial h-cause N" system
under which juri"~ ar" ~impanelled IN Ken
lucky enables the authorities 20 select a
jury prcjudicrd in favor ~ or against the
defendant. a. desired 1t il charged hat
while the law on is face Is fair. " II unfair
In practice and that TAYLOR and Finley.
no matter how innocent of tho crime with
which they are charged. would certainly
he convicted
The representations have 80 impressed
the Governor that he has sent an agent to
Kentucky To investigate the methods ~
~impan.lling juries In that State, and has
charged him "a make IA" Investigation
thorough aud report the facts fully a. he
finds them. Tn. Governors agent will
keep his mission secret and only N" ter
sons he consul,s In Kentucky will know
what his Investigations arr for. u l. said
that the Governors agent - = lawyer and
we'll equipped Tor the mission he has I'M
dertakcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
CASE or A MAsHER FOOLED.
And an Obrgfng Restaurant Keeps Ous
Q rne Pair Of Opera Glasses

. I'm Pair Of Opera GLASSES.
A Grand street restaurant keeper who
Wa mentioned several dayu z - . can
didate for Alderman IL mourning the loss
az q valuable pair Of opera glasses which
he lost by trying 10 help q friend In a MIR
tAiion. His friend is tho proprietor OF q
furniture store. Said he TO the restaurant
keeper one day last week:
saw one Of the handsomest women
I ever saw In my life go into that drese-
makers across the way and ! would like 10
make her acquaintance. hut j dom know
how. l know her name and address and
she smiled AZ me 80 I think she would get
acquainted. How can do
restaurant man. Il have a pair Of opera
gla.ecs here. You 20 up "a her hou-e n
pretend 10 come from tho d~ressmak-r'
Tell her you found the glsrsee there and
ask her N she didn't leave them behind.
or course she will say no. hut you will have
an opportunity to s'nke up ar scauain'-
ance.
Capital idea. let me AVE the glasses.'
said the furniture dealer.
He got them and went 20 the womAn's
addrer In a ttreet not Tar from Forty
second street and near Broadway. Al the
door he was met by a servant. who asked
al have no Gard said ths furniture man,
shut I would like 70 see the lady. found
a pair OF opers slas-e~. which think be-
long to her
hack In a few minutes. .
The lady would like 20 see the slasss~.'
said she.
The furniture man hefitated' but seeing
no other vuy. handed them over. In a
few moments the servant came hack.
There wac a suspicious smile on her face
A. she said
The lady sayS -he II Obliged TO you for
returning her glas-s. Good day, air. .
The furniture man went out In a sort OF
daxe He has since been trying To con-
vince the restaurant keeper that " " a
rood Joke on him, but the latter refuses
70 So Il. The gla--e- are valued at US
and he and the furniture man have tried
,o evolve some plan for getting them hack.
hut vAinly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
LONG ISLAND NEGRO. COLONY.
Plans fer ITS E-staslshnsn, SAID 70 Ne
an Foot.


"a Foot
Rufus L. Perry. a coiored lawyer Of
Brooklyn. says that plans are being made
o Assemble all the negroes Of the United
States under q sub-government Of their
own on Long Island Mr.. Perry said yes-
terday that s?O.Oo OF s+S 600 required to
carry out the project was In hand. and that
the remainder would he raised by a band Of
clergymen who will he send out on this
errand He Said further:
Negotiations are now under way for the
purchase Of from 900 10 I 500 acres Of land
In the south central scciion Of Long Island
We have an option on this land at the rate
Of s. an acre. OF course, a. the colony
grows, more land will he required. But
the requirement Of additional and will he
easy. h whites now occupying much
of the middle part OF Long Island will
gradually move TO some other locality. and
Just ~ fast as they clear out we will CLEAR in
In this way the colony will expand It's terri
tory
make a home In the new colony. Not ono
cent will he required from them. Money
will be loaned out OF the general Treasury,
when necessary. for the cons' ruction Of
small cottages. and a. a guarantee OF good
faith. an insurance policy on the borrowers
life will bc required 10 be made out In Tho
will he given away with certain restrictions.
One Of thee specifics that under 10 con-
ditlon shall its title ever pass into the hands
Of any member Of the white race.
a number Of big manufacturing plants
will h erected out OF the general treasury
for the employment Of the colonists.
Churches. hotels and music and dance
halls will be set up In abundance. There
will be theatres. too and all the other things
that 90 TO mako . large settlement con-
genial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
RAYNER'S DAILY LESSONS"
PROCEEDINGS As THEY ARE RE-
PORTED AT SCHLEY INQUIRY.

xebody Could Tell From the Headline
indications % the schicy Newspaper
what IL Geing IN at the Inquiry Mr..
Rayuer1s soiicitude for Newspaper
Men. and III. Enerts 10 Mako Them
Really uuderytand what Happens.
WARRINGTON. Dot. e.-Ons Of tho most
interesting features OF the Schley Court
Of Inquiry TO an impartial observer 10 Mr..
I.ddor Rayner's daily .lesson' 10 the CORE
spondans OF the newspapers which arc
\. vorable 20 the Schley side OF b case.
Mr.. Rayner In q very pleasant gentleman
With . large heart. and he declares that
4, IA simply his native generosity that I'M
r,ls him TO SEQ that the newspaper mon
,ropsrly understand the cAse-from his
,.int Of visw Of course When Mr.. Ray
,ar thinks tho testimony In tresoms. unin-
,.r,-ting or unimportAnt his kindness
leads him to Jump INF the fray and furnish
a little ammunition for the next mornings
broadside OF printsrs' ink. Than. when
the sound OF eight bells comes boating
nm the stairway from the gunners work
shop below md Admiral Dewey Jumps TO
his feet with his quick The court is ad-
,o,uped.' the class IN called and Mr.. Ray
nsr's 'lesson' begins.
Ibe washincton Posi- usually maintains
,he position at the head Of the class. al
though IL was ssnt down thrce numbers
ono. for printing too much unimportant
testimony. The Bdihmors American 10
taking a postgraduate course and some
umes has the honorary place Of assistant
Instructor. Capt. Parker has the 'Jinglcs
and Jests' department In charge. and
does very we'll. A good example OF the
v-tsran's work was Afforded the other
day after Capt. Dawson. U. 8. NJ C.. had
anished his testimony. Capt. Dawson
had told an interesting N apparently
straightforward story Of what he had seen
OF tho battle OF Santiago from the bridse
OF the Indiana. Capt. Parker. approach
ing q group OF correspondents. said In .
.olemn stage whisper: 1T used 70 10
when an improbable story wss 70 DO told
they said, Tell II TO the marines Now
it's the other way around They Got the
marines TO tell 1T
Mr.. RAyper's generostty II somecmes
severely taxed in his e6ort 20 help out tho
nswvpApsr mon by finding points when
-sAinss are dull. On Friday last, for eI-
annie, whom Lieut.. Albon Q. Hodgson's
extremely dull and embarrassing testi-
mony about Schley dAmntng the Texas
and turning away sAward from the Spanish
ships was being given. Mr.. RAyner b.
thought himself hard Of an expetient to
dispel the ennui. The result appeared
on SATURDAY morning. Thu tbs big head
hns Of ths wosAiasto~ Post;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
NEw-MADE WIDOW FOUND DEAD.
Gas Turned On. the Police say Relatives
Assert That she Dted of Disease.

Mrs. Catherine Rohlken. "a years old.
nj 200 West Fourteenth street. whose hus-
hand. q retired merchant. died about q
month ago. was found dead in bod a. her
homo yesterday morning. According 20
the police the room was full OF gas. and
the woman either committed suicide or
was tho victim 81 accidentally turning
the gas on after turning Il on. Her rela
iives scout tho idea of suicide and assert
that she died ~ n nervous disease. for
which she had long been doctoring, She
and her husband were for many years
members Of ~ Matthew = Lutheran Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
DIED.

CUPySrrr II High prdg-. y : ~ FrdAv.
ot Z. ~ rlVs Df,l 'fe ~ p'fovn' my 'U''
also az infant sur
Frur-,f ~srr.Ic.s sill .a Hst q. he ist- home, l'sh
prds,. % or Nrud5" oct 2 p'i At $50
pu HAfuAr,, vuI wrs, twain paving GENITAL
ma =. 'rrt o: I'srty Il a. : ' NJ
rlSK 4, Mdtie.nsu. ohio. on S''urta "ct $
1891. Margaret .. widow Of , 90 fNs
aged -
1901
AtAsprA. / 7. on S,pdAy. or ..
ieoi. iran Pat. widow ~ lean Patterson IN
frf ssh yea
purrfaI sstvl~s Al ths fss'd"nc- Of BE- daughter.
Ms NIolet ingram. 90 Van Alsi A. on Tues
"a, oG =. 1901. At hAN past = v lnisfmsn'
vrfNatT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
ptttsburg Cay Pot COMPANY Loses
a7sO ono b, FIre.

PrrrsBrRG. Oct "A hre started In IN"
boiler room 81 the Pittsburg Clay Pot Com
pany In Allegheny ASA VI to-day. and In
three hours two separst" section ~ tho
factory were DESTROYED. Tho loss IL $3.50
on on buildings and stock. Another sS'-
tion, known ~ block No. I. was not dam
aged at all. A numt~r Of pots for glass
houses and sso.oO worth ~ Belgian clay
were de<troyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
.ssos Poet the Boiamor, Amsrscss told all

about II.
On sept. % tho onidal s~tsnogrepher
testify 20 Schley's r~etrograde movement
and 10 his five-nile attack on the Colon.
Capt. Chester testify about telling Schiey
PLACES where he could coal and Capt. Harber
testify that the Texas and other vessels
actually did coal on Santiago. The bdnn-
more American. however. knew better. It's
illumin alton OF the actual proceedings was
contained In two double-coldmn eadhnes
on Sept II:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
po,.ou.r Killing on nrens Dogs.

Some mo up In Tho BronI I. poisoning
dogs. and the police have be-n asked Ia
find the poisoncr. Mr.. John Virgins,
sai Fast I41th street. reported Yesterday
that on Friday her valuable English msstif.
FOR which she paid 81 200. died Of s%trychnine
poisoning Mise Jane shaw Of Gp7 East luth
s,r-et lost her fot terrier yesterday Strych-
nine killed II, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

Belhmors Amsrtes.. oe OIL
GLOOMY OF pkioHr HOPES.
sAvAl cIreus's SUSPICIOUS Ans aupsIY
BLASTED.

II A. related that q wetl-known stenog-
npher. With an eye 20 busin~es. unvtttinSly
approached the class early In the inquiry
and asked Can ! furnish you Gentiemen
with copi-s OF tho testimony "A great
shudder ran along the clas~ nom top TO
bottom. The Hon. Isidor RAyner Gasprd
Capt. Parker, T.. \. N, retired. pulled his
high hat gently but hrmiys few moro inches
over his eAr.
Testimony calculated No. '. my
Heavens''
The s~,enosrapher IL working elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

II h to be noticed that the headline artist
did not have to Ill spaos BY sticking In
anything about the unimportant testi-
mony Of Hodgson.
II might b curious TO conjecture what
he would have done for . heading II Mr..
RAyner. with q benign nod along News-
paper row. had not made the remark Then
ven have to call Admiral Sampson OF
course that AdmirA will no, bs called,
and tha the court has ruled that he does
not come into the scope Of the inquiry has
no bearing Of the matter.
The Baltimore Amsroaa also eagerly
accepted MIR. Rayner's kindness. Thus
the Baltimore Amsroon on Saturday morn
ing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
Tn. n.,. DR.. Greer Talked or for bishop.

PTrrsFIFLD. Mas oct s-Th" nam"
81 the Rev Dr David X Grcer OF ~ BAR
,bolamaw's Church. New York. - '~itlg
~ru.ider.d for Bishop 81 the new Episcopal
di,,,s. Of western Massachusetts II" L.
-aid la H. the choice Of the Episcopal clergy
n the western part Of the state In,
Roy Or Greer will havr IN" support ~ all
tho delegates from tho ConneCticlt river
westward "a the State line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
TIVE TO GIT OvERCOaTS orr.
Loan and Storage tncies Are Doing .
uushing business These DAYS,

The beginning Of tho cold weather has
caused a rush 20 pawnhrokers OF men who
have had their over coats in over -umne.
ON saturday alone ono well-known 'uncl"
Wa visited hv Iai of his 'nephews. who
wished to redeem their cnatH lhesH ma"
80, navned for from Is GENTS to 90 each,
exclusive Of SPECIAL agream~nis for hanging
w and storing In camphor MANY pawn
brokers ara working overtime the-" dav> 70
keen their books IN order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

The oficiL record subsequently sho we'd
that his 'doctortng' occurred on board
the Brooklyn. but 10 the GLASS the matter
became a .oloeed incident On Oct. 2
the report Of the oficial stenographer ssys
that testimony was given that the BROOK
lyn's log regarding the loop had ben I'm
there was much other testimony about the
loop, including Some by q Brooklyn officer
that the helm was not always kept TO port
After olAss meeting. h~ovever. IL was dis.
covered that the events OF the day should
Be summarized as follows:
Washington Poet, Oct. ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
MA11I1n

nrsuSRLL APPLICANT At N.vh4rst on
Hudson. y y. a. 81 George '6uf~H. On
SATURDAY. Oc'. S. 1871, by the Rev pc'a'lns
Applreste. - n. Rector. lougss N'-'F'
bushnell ~ Nnrr',toWn. y =, 20 Helen Maud"
Aon.s,te. daughter ~ the oncsiing clergy
nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
RI.PANS

Some days | could no, cat any.
thing but a cracker. II would eat
a hearty meal | would have dis.
treSNng pains in the stomach so
that | could not continue with my
work. | also suite ei from dIlzi-
ness in the head and constipation.
A friend advised me jus, TO try
RiranS Tabules. did 50 and nos
can eat and sleep ard 80 my work
wi,hoi Il any trouble advise all
my fri:ntS 10 take Rir1nS TatuleS
for good health.
~ druggists.
rhe HVrCSni raskrt Is enough for a.
Ordinary UcaSioa. The tsms,y tuitlt,
o. cs.iN, cpu'5irS 4 SugrS 'oi sNcaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
SAMPSON WILL BE A WITNESS.
IN. aArxn ASKS TO nAvx MIN SUMMONED.

Adroese0srsrai LsrnIy's Obsnnafs Re-
tssal 10 Hove q ysy AasVssi srro,.
Z. fs Dear Sehsy' Later Corrected
hs wrisr Hinssif Be called 70 Ts.hJv
as 10 WAdi He Really hedni 10 Write
A Drdpaftc Scene IN Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

The Washington Pos. not to lose Its place
In the GLASS came out with s~ub-headline;
ANOTHER vIcroRr o scHLEr.
The GLASS n pretty nearly lstter perlccf
In the another victory for Sohley line. The
unvouched-for story N told hat . mem
Der OF tho class No. S or No. Q. coming
In very late hurried TO the Chief Instructor
and breathlessly said: Pardon mo. l
couldn't get down before. but what was
Schley's victory today
On Sept. rs somehow the official record
of the proceedings got cumbercd up with
q lot of matter about Capt. Cotton testi-
flying that he delivered a Navy Department
order 10 Schley 10 blockade Cervera In
Santiago and that Schley In reply sent by
him q despatch that he couldn't obey the
order. This. however, II II occurred, didn't
interest the class After NESTING, was out
the Washington Post indicated the days
proceedings a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

Tho.c who heard Commando, u,si,,,
testify had apparently h.sa mac, ~.
mistaken impression that he had said that
Tn" IekaH hai 90 revcr~si her .ngines To-
avoAd a colh~ion With the RrookIyn. aud
the DID, s,"nogral'her hal vid.ntiv failed
Wainwrght Hsd !, MT b-,S ~, asnI
Nasi-f : Naiclfulu'~s a waiting ~o,li
wculd hAN" mi--~i the real psnt -, a.
te~ntnonN ant would have wai,si IN vain
BIT IN cas- th-y we're no, ..-e M a.. wsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

-As's.d wa har-s C~o~psi!,d
So~pdat'ag chart. Wksz Thaf Chart
We. hnoun ~ H. False ava Ireo.rer
81 ne Slousssisf a. HgtI. - Sssn,ec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
The List Of Refeeees.

IN. foliouln IL a liz, ~ referees appointed IN
eas~S IN the S1pfsne Couu last veek
Hy Justice Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
IMPORTANT, ., yIcT sS1SAE,rgroH AD-
BASE rA1sEHooD FULLY EXPOSED

LIEUTENANT Hoposos DENIES the Al
EoK coLJoour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
ACCUSED.

Heilner's Serious Charge
Against Him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
NOT scHLEY MESSAGE.
Important Despatch IL Given GU IN
Changed Form
Ayrrors OBEDIENCE or ospxHs

Case O, -Doetort-c- OrosaI Cablscrams
Rsrsaled bv ns Development Yesterday
IN hs Cosrt % Taov,vSl Admiral Cotton
and Capf Wise ihs PrneipoI Winessss-
They Commanded Scouting ships. bti
pa not kros o. Location" o. Crreras
Flea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
SAMPSON MUST CONF
Dramatic Episode In the schlsy oeurs
Yesterday.
prspvrs own Lsrrss TO sonLsr.

VIA We q Appors~i KrreV Would Not
Be- cssesdsd 81 JUDGE Advocate Lsuly,
So NJ. ksy~~ Pro~pny Announced
TAai tks Way 70 Seal the Dsscrspe.es
Would be 70 SvwmoA SempsoN-Rs-
euesf TAas Ssmmo~s Be Issssd Mode
u Open Cosyf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
Collrsts ana srhocIs.
Senftner School,

Is AN.H. TI4 HlA NlFAN's
u#.YTN, Nfpft WIN SON
-. s.4urrr ~rtsf a-ffs o. pfuspstvs tudsrts
90 .. a#aHsmIr IFratusut a. sdNautags vhea
"a "a a-rfsd o. siudsfts sl-s~tffr
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PENNINGTON 81 o. ~ Mn 81 #nn sound
Vf..s 3D. H ta4 ysAf UsedaBHHaa hsaitafuI %
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

sr.rsD SPECIFICALLY IN COURT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

o. o. N|TT. Outurtsi uulsinf npse.sy ana
sU f gHu 49, iss-lus "a sffu rtrf hour.
a. .ss-eis !%Sss .1:iy 1i..s:c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Mrs. Geo. W. uregor, of
Danvillc, spent Saturday IN
town.