davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

 Up Value

and forcing down prices. isS business, pure and sifnN| More people investigats \ more truth they'll find iti iys
 It's your privilege to sFS time and money shoppine you enjoy it. It's a dutY owe yourself and fanai1 buy where the most and may be had for the money. s1|l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
w. Vanderbi1t Fined in Paris

Paris, Dec. 4-William K. Vanderbilt was condemned to pay 1000 francs damages in French court to-day as a result of a collision between his auto- mobile and dog cart at D'Eauville last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
1T THE HOME G S7EZSON STORES You'll Not Find Room
 For a Thought
between our Promises and Productionz We could not afford to Promise unless W
 Fulfilled 1
Our
 Holiday Goods

Having made ready the largest display of Holiday Goods ever before shown by us, everybody is now invited and requested to protect their own interests-examine our goods and ask for our prices.
 Price is a meaningless thing without quality. Price and quality combined is a powerful factor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
$3 Women's Every woman Shoes who appreci- For $I.es. ates 1ge,eltl 5 % d
 a1u .A1:a1.


 shoes, and a 800 pair of shoes for 1.oS, will find at this time in our shoe department an op- portunity to obtain precisely just such shoes, 300 shoes for I.oS. It's not an every day chance, and it's all unusual saving in price, as well as a perfect fit. &.os per baay as Ike sao1ne. So much easier saved than earned. These shoes would not last for one days selling if every woman fully realized their intrinsic value. 800 shoes for $1.0S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05
300 Pcs. 5000 Yds.
 SOC Ri b bo Il Peau de Cygne value in Ribbon, 6A in. the truest
 Wide, sense of the At 29c Yard. meaning.

that will meet with the com mendation of all women of good taste and good judg- ment as to style and value.
 It was a decided incident of good fortune that helped us to procure this most phenome- nal ribbon offering. The qual- ity hrst-class, the style su- perb. The colors-mais (2 shades), light blue, pink, tur- quoise, coral, cardinal 6 shades) lavender, violet, mode, nile green and old blue. In trinsically worth soc yard. We offer 1t at per yard, 20c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-05

(The report of the Isthmian canal comnlis- sion, which was sent to the senate yester. day. will he found on Page 8.)
The evening world., 1901-08-14
DROWNING MAN
BRAVELY SAVED.
PARTNER AND TRIEND gWAn
TO SINX1N0 LAWYERS AID.
Rosenberg, selseA with Crsnps D
Bergen Beach, was Rescued
Jsst II Tins.

Ely Rosenberg. Of the law hrm OF
Madden. Rosenberg & Ogden. No. ~
Broadway. had narrow escape from
drowning at Bergen Beach this morning.
He was saved by his partner. James r
Madden and David e. Finn. IT,. son OF
Judge Finn.
Nr. Rosenbsrg 10 fearless swimmer
and struck out beyond the life lines
:yhile hundreds on the beach watched
aim.
MADDEN and Finn were not far from
Mr.. RossnbarI whom . cry from tho
crowd called lheir attention to him.
He suddenly save . yell and sank.
Madden and I1nn swan to his aid as
quickly - possible. Rosenberg was
helpless and drowning. and With great
effort they got him into shallow water.
where other bathsrs could aid them.
Mr.. Rosenberg Wa unconscious, and
they carried him to tho yacht club
house. whore after two hours OF hard
work Mr.. Rosenberg recovered hi
senses and learned who had saved his
lGe. There were tears In his eyes a.
~ thanked his rescuers.
Mr.. Rosenbsrg explained that he was
suddenly aelSed With cramps.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
TEN DEAD
IN Tunnel
EXPLOSION.
Workmen Caught in
Burning Pit at CIeve.
land Water Works.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. h.-F!tc early
to-day destroyed a temporary water
works srib ,wo mncs nut In the lake.
resulting In The death OF al least zen
men. while tao others were probably
Ia,a.iy .nJured.
IN 49,. .4pn "a a arse numocr Of
workM,.. wnu N-r. In ine cr!p. eleven
ota.rs wrF. AZ wpsa IN the tdhhc. lthd ,
NIX from II, - !-rt below tn- bottom 81
from n, Crib 70 supply ne men Work
INK IN the tunnel "y,s Gut pif by the
,nfn-s Il wa~ "a, irst .U'ros.u 'hAi
tn.s. men had all persisted
men IN he tunnel were rescued After
heroic "oTA upon the par. Of thc!T EEL
low -Horkmcn.
Late TO-DAY ,wo men we're SUI! IN the
OF these. Victor Kaufman, ot Canton
5 dead, ana the othe. Is thought 70 be
dead
Four o. the dead men have been
Identified as Michasi Snyd--. Arthur
!I..ty. John Martina ana Victor kaut-
man The mrs, tarce naued were drown
81. Kaufman MAS -uHOcatcu. and i've
Others burned TO death. These. With
Knufmans companion given ny as loot.
max. NJ the total o. ten dead.
Everything was a ,ota! Wreck.
ifrr counting me dead end hos"
rescued. II Sas asc.r'a!ncd tina; eleven
men were underground.
When tho n.ms, had been sulnlued !.
fireman was lowered ING the nj and
rirscd up an apparatus for the rescu.
In Jew hours nine o, those lmpris.
pn-d lad been taken ort; Df these two
we're fatally la,nr.d They were j'hn
nraddock. tr!sh,tu!iy hu.nld
The nre was caused BY the explosion
OF boiler.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
EASY life NOT
FOR ROOSEVELT
v1cE.pRESIDENT GIVES q. A. r
MEN HIS VIEWS.
Stops on His Way East and Sas'
the Man Who Works Must
he H0nored.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Aug. TWICE
President Roosevelt. en- route home
from Colorado. stopped here for short
time to-day and. from the rear platform
OF his train. addressed scv.rG! Thousand
q. 4. Il. men IN stat. reunion.
He Thanked the old soldiers In the
name OF the American people for their
past vaior and sacrifices. and referring
briefly TO civic iite warned them not TO
envy a lie or ease.
We can never hope 10 make the coun-
try ali /, should be-" he said. until Ne
honor the man who works, until We ac-
cent the principal that the man Is TO -
Judged on hie work Rs a man.
The brief speech was enthusiastically
a opln uGc1
The evening world., 1901-08-14

POLO GROUNDS. Aug. lG-smartine
under defeat BY S TO } In the arst game
with Boston this afternoon. the Giants
started the second game determined to
win.
About 1000 fans were present. Denzer
was sent In to pitch. with Warner At
backstop again. For Boston Dincen and
Moran went In the points.
Westervelt. the famous old amateur
pitcher. after~ard with New York.
warmed up In New York uniform. II
was said ne has been called In for a
trial.
FjSst lnnlnE.
Van Haltren era cked to Long and was
out at firSt. Davis hit to Lowe and Ten
ney did the other half. Mcbride filed TO
Murphy. No runs.
slagie was out. Davis to CAMEL. Ten
The evening world., 1901-08-14

Especial 10 me E,sniny worid)
RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON
OEACN. AuE. li.-Os"sra silver
svnn the feature event. the nOnncr
sevaoos ~ capturing the afth
heat - hollow Sashion. tie led
al the way and heat DoIlie DILLON
sea leagtAs. The latter was ave-
lengths 10 front Of COrnrlia Be1l.
Tiar-3.lI -.
RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH.
Aug. N.-Tha; wentherman must have
some sort OF grievance against the
The evening world., 1901-08-14
Steel ST RIKE
NEAR AN END,
Amalgamated Workers Reported
Ready to Go Back to Mills.

A settlement Of the stool strike II
was declared in financial circles this
afternoon had been reached, nd
only the details remained to be con.
cluded.
The basis Of the reported agree
mont was not stated. but said to be
wholly sat sfactory to strikers and
the masnates.
While the leaders on both sides
we:c non.commit'al and would not
even admit that negotiations were
on. the rumor gained strength and
was repeated In teleEraphlc reports
from Pittsburg.
II was relat- ID circumstantially that
the Alnalsamatet Association knew
that It could not win and that the
United States Steel Corporation fear
ed the loss Of skilled men and or
ders to the independent mills.
As . continuance Of the struggle
meant loss to oil concerned, plans
were proposed acceptable to all.
At the ONCE Of J. PIerpont Nor
gan It was said that the strike could
not be discussed.
On Wall street, however, the word
passed around was 1.-The steel strike
IL near an end"
The Steel stocks held their own in
the market and operators generally
seemed to have confidence In the re-
port.
The story told In connection with
The evening world., 1901-08-14

Phi|bin Says He Has Evidence
Connecting the big Chief
with Poo|-Roons.

front door. He has been in tina. house
ever since. locked In.
An Evening World reporter reused hin,
At !: o'clock this afternoon. He came to
the basement door OF the house In his
shirt sleeves.
Refuses TO Answer.
IT refuse to answer anything" he
said. He refused to say what had
brought him back to town.
III tho District. Attorney sends you A
summons to appear before him or be-
fore tho Grand Jury. what are you
going to dor he was asked.
Let him send his summons: then I'll
show what TIL do
"four enemies arc making pretty Sc.
rtous charges against YOU" was sus-
Eeated.
"Asainst met" he asked. In mock
surprise. Must be some mistake about
that. haven't got an enemy in the
world"
When asked II he knew Whitney he
seemed TO be about to make one Of his
characteristic remarks about the In
former. but he checked himself
essay, sport" he said anally. "l
guess I'm all right. huhs Iou'l
see ne At the police trials to.
MORROW"
With that he disappeared into the
dark house.
Accompanied by his confidential sec.
rotary. SerRt. sugden. Devery emerged
from his house shortly before J O'Clock
He went to a barber shop and got
CONTINUED on Sccond paOsN
The evening world., 1901-08-14

New York tro,tinE race promoters. Just
think OF the nasty. dIsagreeable. blue
feeling producing weather he dealt out
to-day. the second day OF the meeting!
He sent no rain. that u. during the
early part OF the day. but he might as
we'll have done 10. Thick. heavy.iaden
clouds hung close to the track. and there
we're threats OF n downpour any minute.
II was not inspiring. even for the trot.
ters and PAGERS. These travellers neeo
sunshine to brace them to doing things
Of any account
The prayers OF all were that the rain
would hold of. Secretary McCully even
though, OF sendins the weather dealer
The evening world., 1901-08-14
DEvERY TO Be
PUT ON RACK

Al the reausst-vtrtuaily command
Of Dlstrict.Attorney Philbin. Deputy
Commissioners OF Police Dsvery left his
pleasant surro", iings in Saratoga last
night. He arrived at the Grand Central
station at 80 o'clock this morning. de-
fiant. In . blufnng way that shows
clearly that he u frightened.
There vas no one to meet him at the
station. He paid no attention to the
policeman who saluted him. He got
into cab and rode to his home. No. $40
West Twenty.eighth street. His family
Is In the country. and the house was
gloomy and forbiddinE as he entered tho
The evening world., 1901-08-14

1910 20 - 'o W. "e
presentation 10 me Grand Jury OF
evidence showing corruption on the
part OF hiRh oo,cials of the POLICE M.
n,r,uon. n.v..v r,o~x, 40 49,.
-. o.'' "pueu ~ '"e aeonoe VI Tue
w. e..u' a"u "a. e.u1' spun ~
The evening world., 1901-08-14

the reputed settlement was that II
President Shaffer did not fully agree
to the '"rms laid down the strikers
would repudiate him.
They could. It was said. prefer
charges against him for ordering the
strike. regarded by some as unau.
thorized, and which meant In conse-
quence tho breaking OF Amalgamated
Association contracts.
ShafIer Is In Wheeling. w. Va. to.
day. He still talks strike and says
that Amalgamated lodges in the
West which persist In ignoring the
strike order will forfeit their charters.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
WORK RESUMED
IN PAINTER MILLS,


PlTTsBURG. Aug. 1.-THE big Paint.
er Mlils at Pittsburs were started to-
Gay. Two mills are In operation. and
the management claim they viii shorty
make further incrcaseS. The reopeniny
OF the plant was q surprise to the
strikers. 1t had been closed since the
nrst strike order. An extra force Of
police guarded the property dur,ny the
opening.
The mon and boys IN the pipe mill OF
port struck to-day. This practically ties
the plant UP. II ls estimated that i3.OJJ
men are now on strike In Nick, csport.
The lower union plant OF the Carnc-
Ing to-day. and the strikers cia!m that
they have the mill seriously crippled
Scverr.l' skilled men left the place yes
tcrfay and Joined the strikers and the
latter claim TO be able to tie the plant
up.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Fourth Race-1rinty Bell l. Flying Torpedo Six Shooter
AT DELMAR.
ourth Race-Lunar /. Ida Ledford 2. Rochester 3.
TOLD IN TABLOlDS.
KILLED ~ FIRE.

WOMAN KILLED IN FIRE.
Mrs. Catherine Ste1ens. eighty.
four years old. lost her life In n
Ere that destroyed Joseph Gunth.
cr's hotel. on the Merck .cu!,
early to-day. She was asleep In bed
on tho second floor when the blaze
broke out. The loss to Gnnther Is
$4,000.
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Dora Kcssler. OF No. 1863
Elm place. Mount Vernon. was
found dead In bed to-day with the
gas turned on. Mrs. Kesslc- was
sixty-nine years old and had SUI.
fered from neuralgia.
ONCE RICIs. VOW HOMELESS.
Mrs. Mary Seitz, seventy-six
years cid. whose husband once
owned valuable property In the
Bronx. was In the s:Irrisanin
Court this morning on charge
The evening world., 1901-08-14
|ENZER'S PITCHING
PUZZLED BOSTON
Gould Do Little with
Giant Twir|er's Curves in Ear|N
Innings Of Second Game.

zel's hard smash 90 away into len ~
Setback ard Hickman scoring. WaF1sgf
bounder 20 Lowe forced Gan4el At $50
ond. Drnzer struck out. Two runs.
Hickman jumped three feet to 20
Coo!ey's line hit. Murphy's pretty 6Un
toward third was safe a. n 6ovefnm0n
bond. Lowe was out. Hickman d
Camel. but Murphy advanced to SEC.
ond. Long was out. Strang to 0Aa0a1
No runs.
Third I.nias.
Van Haltren struck out. DAVIS 0lA0
med a home run into the corner Of tn
left b!cacfers. just a foot In front o
the foul flag. Longs kick delayed tn,
game for i've minutes. Mcbride Ue,
to Murphy. Setback flied to Tenney
One run.
Van pulled down Moran's smash esA
looked good for three base1 plnso,
out at first on mlscue to DenDes
Continued on Fourth PaSe.)
The evening world., 1901-08-14

defiant % bear at bay. The shut
tiers are closed. the doors are barred,
the interior IL dark and the big
"Chief" IL the sole occupant OF the
house.
He 10 fearful Of the next move Of
the District-Attorney. He knows
what 1t will b. To . reporter he
said:
Il REFUSE to answer anything"
Despite this announcement Mr..
Philbin has determined to mai. him
answer some pointed and personal
questions. and the TIE when he shall
have to answer Is not far OF.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
GRoANs FOR BRYAN.
,irsinin Democrat. Cr. Dowa th'
knn.n. City Platform.
tSnreiaI to Tas Evening" wo-il

TNNFtIlT ~ W '''NF''"S ~
NORFOLK. Va. Aug. it.-1n the
Eighth Congressional District Con'eh'
lion. held acre to-day prior IN the AZ
sembl!rr OF the Democratic state Con.
v.ntaon. delegate offered set OF res
buttons iniorsinE the Kansas CITY
platform md prnisIng tHe campaign OF
william Jennings Bryan.
rh.re we're tirs deep groans and then
deaf.nln. cries 10 table the resolution.
which was promptly done.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
sLe,-.o" Hanging &" u free.

tSr<cIaI 70 Thr FNf5Ihk NWIH
NEW HAVEN Aug. l3-TAi- after
noon Dr r. II. Goo.'ycar. "f North
Haven. reported She hndln: or ske!r-
ton hanging from the limb ot a TIRE: IN
a Niece " woods by party OF children
On an outing II II believed to be u
case OF suicide. No person is known Ia
be missing and the Identity IL IN doubt.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET.
Case nf nm Unidentified Mn" r"s-
sirs ilOspital Doctors.

\ man aoout ffty years u,d was
found uncnnsr!ous At One Hundred and
FNry-.evenih street AMI Btpahway tasS
afternoon II. was taken to the J. Hood
Wrish, Hospital. The doctors there
wer. puzzled ny the patients condition,
He appcarc. 20 be !aborer AMI is
about i've feet six lnchSs' tall and wc!shs
les pounds II. IL ~ light omJlrS on
and wore \ striped sa:rt ana dark
The evening world., 1901-08-14
ONWARD Sill YER WINNER
OF $1,000 TROTTING PRIZE.
Ed. Geers Drives Winner to Victory in the Bonner
Memorial Stake at Brighton

badges for the meeting IL he would onl,
postpone the downponr. and It was Al
because Crcsceus and Tho Abbot. thu
worlds two greatest trotters. were to
meet tomorrow In their great race.
Trottins enthusiasts will 20 to -
their sport no matter what the condt
lions OF the weather may be. % TIL
crowd began 10 arrive early to-day. ane
a greater throng than yesterdays SOD
was expected before the day was OVER
The early corners were treated Il
some great training sprtnts. and anoni
the workers were Cresceus and Ths
CONTINUED on Fourth PaEe.)
The evening world., 1901-08-14

VI INSANITY. ne WOMAN 10 Houic'
less and penniless. Magistrate
Zellcr discharged her. gave her
some money and sent her 10 the
Outdoor Poor Department.
TO OPEN NHNv BRIDGE.
The new Willis avenue bridge
over the Harlem River will he
opened TO tho public tomorrow
with appropriate ceremonies. The
bridge was begun In 1897 and ccs:
33.2s0.OOO. The Manhattan entrance
Is at One Hundred ana Twenty
NTH street and Fi:st avenue.
40 RAY WHILE lit.
Corporation Counsel Whalen
gave an opinion to-day In which
he held tina; an employee OF tn"
Water supply Department, who had
been Ill could not be paid for time
lost In July or for whatever time
he may yet remain sick.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
PASSENGERS IN
TRAIN CRASH.
SEVERAL HURT ON RUN EAST
FROM CHICAGO.
Car, wrecked 40 f'owlertoa, Isa.
and Two of the Trats Crew
Also Injured.

MATTHEWS. Ind. Aug. N.-An east
bound Chicago. Indiana aad Eastern
passenger train. with htty PASSENGER
on board, was partially wrecked to-da:
Al Fowlerton.
Eng.ncr Javdinc. BasEaEcman John
a,n and Miss Annie Vandeneek were In
iurcd S.vera! others were slightly
hrul..i
The evening world., 1901-08-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for the thirty.
SIX h0sPs ending At b r. y.
Thursday fer New York CITY
sna vielnitys Closay ana
probably oecasloaal show.
evs se-niSht asa 1'hsSsdsy,
fresh easte1ly WlnAs.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
Second lRninK.

second isninS.
Setback lined "A pretty single to LEFT
centre. Hickman followed with n hsauti-
I ful double down the first base line. ad.
vlncinS Setback to third. Emslie called
Strang out on strikes. Long let Can
The evening world., 1901-08-14
The BsssinE Order.

ney fied TO Van Haitren. Davis made
a beautiful eft.hari stop OF Dement'S
grab AMI threw him on: to Camel. No
rttn
The evening world., 1901-08-14
NEW YORK
W n s
SECOND GAME-SCORE BY INNINGS
NEW YORK .......-.. 2 0 0 0 O O Oe3
BOSTON 80. -...... 0 0 0 0 90
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Boston-Frst game: Philadelphia. 9: Boston, 0.
Second qan,e-PhiIadephia. e Boston, a.
At WashingtonFirs game: Baltimore, a. Washington, g.
Second Washington Baltimore game posponed-ran.
The evening world., 1901-08-14

The PcnasyIvaRla Rnbiroad
Provides apssdy and sltifaetory train ss:vies BE-
tween New York ana the great Middle wsss. -
The evening world., 1901-08-14

when Westward DOoud
rhs careful man a:ss the Psnnsylvsnia Railroad.
AerV9oo y V s0ss1y ssa secure. -
The evening world., 1901-08-14
BIC POOL ROOM RAID
IN THE TENDERLO|N,

Parkhurst men made successful raid late this afternoon
big poolroom or Thrtysevenh street. Just of Sixth ave-
nue.. is said that among the prisoners men from whom
the most valuable evidence IS expected
The raid made three warrants issued To-day by
Magistrate Jerome Frank Moss was Immediately notified of
the gooh result and declared that the most important
raid made recently.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
0DELL AND PLATT CONFER.
Oiscuss tho Governors Messag
Who VIII Succeed e. c. KNIGHT

Discuss tho Governors Message
Who Will Succeed e. c. Knight
New York, Dec. 30.-Governor Odell
Senator Plat and State Chairman
Dunn have held lengthy conference
In this city. Two topics are under
stood to have been discussed. They
were the governors message to the
legislature and the selection Of a sue
cessor to State Comptroller Erastus c.
Knight, who will shortly become may
or of Buffalo
Two candidates for the comptroller
ship are said to have been discussed
Joseph l.. Whittet Of Erie and Theo-
dOre Gilman Of New York. The gov
ernor's choice will not be finally made
1t was stated, for several days.
Regarding the governors message 1t
is stated that the portion referring to
excise legislation was discussed pro
and con. None of those present would,
however make public the nature of
the governors suggestions to the legis-
lature
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
SHAW FOB ELASTIC CURRENCY.
He Does Not Object to Bank Circala
tion Based ON Assets.


ti0n Based ON Assets. 20
Des Moines. Ia. Dec. 3O.-Governor
Shaw has denied giving a statement
regarding Secretary Cages treasury
policy. On the contrary. he has posi-.
lively refused to give any such inter
views He has. however. spoken in
most cordial terms in approval Of Sec.
rotary Cages administration of the de.
partment. The governor has been very
busy receiving congratulations by wire
and mail and entertaining visitors who
called to pay their respects. The letter
OF the president has not yet been re.
ceivd by Governor Shaw, but Is expect.
ed soon.
Governor Shaw says he positively re-
fuses to be interviewed at present In
respect to the asset currency question
or in respect to his future plans for the
treasury department. He said, howev.
er. that the nearest he came to an ex-
preston of opinion ON the asset curren
cy question was in a speech delivered
at Norfolk, Neb, April % last and
which was published in The Bankers
Journal of July.
In an address delivered before the
Northeastern Nebraska Bankers asso
citation at Norfolk on that date Govern
or Shaw said in part In respect to asset
currency or bank circulation based on
assets:
Il have been asked to say something
on the subject Of bank circulation
based on assets. This Is not an issue in
politics. nor have we any legal provl
sion therefor. shall therefore not at
tempt to defend 1t. am willing, how
ever. to 60 on record as being in favor
of an elastic currency. and ii l believ-
ed there was no other way to secure an
elastic currency other than asset cur
rency then l should advocate such an
issue"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

Albany, \. =, Dec. 30.-The Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen. whicl
has the largest membership Of all rail
road organizations of New York state
has concluded its convention In thi
city and elected the following Officers
for the ensuing two years: j. Fl. Rem
mey of Albany, chairman. +. c. Bal
ley of Utica, vice chairman; J. A
Ward of New York, secretary. Thei
object is to secure beneficial legisla
ton from the lawmakers ut the com
ing session of the Legislature.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30

Manchester, n. H., Dec. 30.-Unitet
States Marshal L. +. Mute of Farm
ington, with several assistants. includ
ing officers from Concord. y. H., unt
Boston, has raided tw~:t~ 'v'p % t!l'
twenty-four Chinese o. "' rcNt'
here in search Of urTeg'a
men. Eleven We're !'lUH ttt 4"
titicates of registra %" . '.H!V.
chants" certificates v'; .... '''-
and were arrested. ,..-.r.,
were closed, the cut'r, II he'll
being taken.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-30
A,ncLton,. Record Shoe Shipments

Arockton's Record Shoe Shipments
Brockton, Mass, Dec. 30.-The shoe
shipments for the past year have been
the largest in the history of the city.
The number of cases shipped was
6o9.413, as compared with o26,633
cases asst year and 529,277 in 1899,
the largest previous number. This
makes an increase over last year of
1O3 $50 cases and over the highest
nrevious record of 100, 1886 cases. AS
each case contains on an average
twenty-two pairs Of shoes the total
number Of pairs shipped this year mas
been about 13.S00,0OO.