davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14

When you are bilious. use those famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers to cleanse the liver and bowels.
They never grippe. Kendrick & Co., Barre,
Wilcox & Gillette Moretown, W. Z. Poole
East Barre vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
A Short, Funny Tale.

"What is an anecdote, johnny" ask
ed the teacher.
"a short, funny tale" answered the
little fellow.
"rhat's right" said the teacher.
"Now, Johnny, you may write SEN
tence on the blackboard containing the
word"
Johnny hesitated a moment and then
wrote this:
"a rabbit has four legs and one an
ecdote."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
MARTIN BUxroN

Married at 2 O'Clock yesterday attn,
noon by the Rev. Efie X. NJ f a'ser'
Walter H. Martin and Miss ' Vie,',
Buxton ; both 30 Of Marshdeld. They lett
on the 3 o5 train for wedding trim rIr'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14
WELLS RIVER.

WELLS RIVER.
The Whist club met with Mrs. E.
N. Dodge Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Wheeler spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in
WUlcOtt.
w. H. H. Lee was in st. Johnsbury
last week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14

Builds up the system, puts n,ro 49,,
blood in the veins; makes men and rlch
en- strong and healthy urdonL p woll,
Bitters At any drug store. D'ood
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14

Years of suffering revived in night.
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties Of Doan's Ointment. Never
fails. At any drug store, so cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-14

Prof. F. Lentini b HAS o osr ' ps &c, q
Summer Street where his music pupils
will please call between the hours of
9 AMI II 80 a. m. and and .. m.
The sun., 1901-11-10
CAR on END ABOVE STREET.
just Saved From Leaving Elevated st
S0th street-Lot Of Debris Fell.

A terrific crash startled everybody In
the neighborhood OF Sixth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street At 275 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and the residents and passersby
who heard IL assembled TO witness the
unusual spect scle Of the rear third Of an
elevated railroad car hanging over tho
terminal Of the Sixth avenue division Of the
elevated. inclined at an angle OF IS degrees
The remains Of the bumper and the rear
trucks Of the car were In the street across
the surface car tracks on the east side
IL was little short Of miraculous that mo-
body was killed The car was empty. and
no one was directly benssth the point where
the shattered bumper and the trucks
dropped.
A train 81 five empty cars Was made up
on the middle track at about 720 O'Clock
II was getting ready tO 60 down town %
help handle the 8 o'obSck rash. Tie wes,
track, which IL ordinarily the sOuthDOund
trark. Is temporarily out 81 commission,
~ that all southlound traAns take a from
the east side track Tho train guards we're
All on the station al Pity eighth stres't
The switch was thrown open, and the sn-
giu"sr backed his train into th. oasi s.de
trsCks H. lst control ~ the engine. ~
tho pablo" al the 1S-ut y-fpuHh aRtiou la
fAEt fifty-lnri siTo.t say. AID the rcaf
car hacked into the buinI,-T With terrific
turoo. oafrying u into thr stru"i The rear
tnloks fell N neat with che HAsuisms
q the rear platform which ~As oniifsly
dem lish.d Tho iruu hand rail aluus tho
ufark ~as hs'ni and the hoard foul wAlk
tosn up fof diriAnos ~ s.vrrel fusf haV.
-Ial ~indosr ~ the oaf. sllich sss a hs~
uns ~.fu smAsh-i t0ssflsf siih 40 f-af
plaifuun ~ tl.s oaT dIscfly ih funt n n
A suHdui Alisisuiam avenue suIfanu
oar gtaug usufh hAd iarrly Iaas-.-i sl,su
tha snslasu ~ inta ihe sin-s aE
nfuSd olilsriri fnd . call ~ t-ilor rv-rsrs
sas frft ir tn tl.s West fsry seventh
.Hd faHi fff .hfsf sfns.i sisiiuh
halss piii fun lnsihs siiafl.ssl ssfs
fssisfs-i a. fhy niiiil sifusi on,szinsu
.afa. at.d fis ltHhH srfr uisas faa' a. iaii
t.a.s = IitH sHskssr sisd ~ 90 dfssFsai
UFff i.raf Ili. ..fI. e,h fiif faai edo III ifg
n.ifI sff.f uaII il.n sans,s saf ifa, -
500. aH H.aI hslf i.lih D failu a ilis
h iI afrIsf tEIa.Hi - aaltsiH lh ui.r -
do uHfe IH HlfIsr ssG and 80 flSifIf
IHIHffn aIsfT fh" 80
NIs aaI rh.fH. na. latHsifs iiiis Gao sifssf
Fa laHsH ia.H I. ii. 49, q itrs ~
N ftsf IIH.tH IH.I..I HIti.f U hliI 10 naH
fHuiHtsHI I. II. HIH r.Hif
The sun., 1901-11-10
sosA,, rWosi> Avn TDo sHOrs
ssi,say um 80 pS a. D. ha"sn asn
VIII Ptstsi Arrested

A woman and to- u'"r 'n" - ~h"m
sufs d.amnnds siu'si iu IHui - tir iuus
r.ai. Hutsl sb,ut o.riura iasi nlsii aiid
Afs.si Amons ti.nssNss sn isudiy that
they stifaass.t . us-i - uH.sitss'sris
u.s usn ss-nsd q. o. lusi Iriilhs "ssf
tis sunap Aia 10 sssYsi t4 llo llsad
,ns .itl 80 - tI.su a.. sn'i. Yu'i fui.as
49, lsraafl g4lii sias.i HaaibB
v Isi. ui.a - co. uHH tas ihn ifri oil
.alAsd dusu hiusisay iY tsitS nisi
sifsss sUd uttf i. hrtrifh a.tHYs O.. a
g.. inii.uts. Quiin Isaia &C.,, si..fH ai.d
i.ii.s. Hta tu h't"ti s.'i.H. f.4II
.i.s "a tls n.s. vu. . l.siH BE-. o.. hsIH
40 saiasn aNd tis .si.si uaH bod H.
..ts.afssI 80 tfH faiF sI. .tIi fIf H.fff.f
..las Il. tiHI b. sssilasi s.fir I.ff haH
gfHf A.
49, u Il HIt "a. H l.HH.H... q Ht
". 100. H.IH "#r IH H I.H
,...I..I sraf Co.. I... aII ia I.H. a.I.|
49,. d If.a.I p. H| IT.. .sI
49,. 80 GOO a q. ri.. N I"| sIH
The sun., 1901-11-10
hIIIED 4 SIfk MAN.
burglars Invade the Home of Marx Burn.
ham and Deal IIim q Tstsl blow.

IsDIASAPOLIs, Ind Nov. The deteo-
tive force of this city In greatly mystihsd
over tragedy at All early hour this morning
In which Mark Burnham u s2s Chesapeake
rtrse, was the victim, and two men. whose
identity h uuknoNn, are the murdsrers
Buruham has be.u sick at hls home for
nearly a so..k aud las not lis'ru ebpected "
live, though there Sas hs4l change for
the ts.it.r iu his c.,nditiuu lAst night He
and hls "a. TO- Ncrr arl - in th- room when
TOO men rut'Us1 rafly this morning. and
Buintam JumI"i up and "fdufrd u.sin
uut
ga. ~ tl.s n.su p.rk'-i w. a poker lyins
10 thr stove and dealt buruhsn a bios
90 ti.s ls.ad NhlDu ui-Hlud tlir soalp frln
ilsr budgs q thr iu-r tu 'lr hack - the
isad ffaifuruE flr rkuN 10" iNu nsnn
ilauu ht-l ffum the hnusr hsiuiu . ply.
,.r4aI D,aIiI l.f ut.Hufrd hurtiafn lad biol
i.raflb ta duafh aild a. uuolnn,iuus iig
dbsI q. .ilglH alii.uf hahIuS rsEaiils1
nlf.-siairfs'as eat tilr mufhsnufr hass
u-.al-d slihuut tHru id.nihy i-ihs 90
fralrt
Nfs h4fuiAm a. anin a. Flsv unly
aIlRlH arsHllalYu ~ flr iHsi sins 4. issf
raHiirus4H aiti hlslH
The sun., 1901-11-10
GOV. DAVIS AND MS SHOTGUN.
Arkansas Chief Executive Intlmates That
lie May Shoot IN Editor

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov o.-Gov. Davis
to-day replied TO the letter of Prosecuting
Attorney Ben Cravens Of Fort Smith, IN
which the prosecutor said he did not think
that Editor Kendrok Of the Fort Smith
Neus Record had libelled the Governor, and
consequently was Of the opinion that he
could not be indicted for criminal libel The
Governor concludes his letter as follows;
Il do not want TO be forced to take my
shotgun and the law In my hands, but do
not intend to stand for this q minute. /
appeal 10 you as the chief law officer Of
your district to insist that Judge Rowe
investigate this matter through special
term Of the Grand Jury. and am not going
to take any apologies from this dirty scoun-
drel who is editing this paper. want
stripes on him. and nothing short OF that
will satisfy me. II you viii get the indct-
ment / will do the rest
The sun., 1901-11-10
HIS FIRST DEFEAT IN 40 YEARS.
Justice Of the Peace BenJ. Hopkins OF Fast
Fiskhill Meets His Waterloo.

FIsHxILL LANDING, Nov. 8.--Justice OF
the Peace Benjamin Hopkins. the here
tofore invincible Democratic war horse in
the town OF East Fishl1ill, Dutchess county,
is bowed down in defeat. and refuses to bc
consoled by his friends. For forty-nine
years Hopkins has held the Office OF Justice
OF the Peace OF his town. He has been
named all those years to run for the office.
until he had been looked upon as a man who
could not be defeated. He met his Waterloo
on Tuesday however, when he was defeated
by 20 votes by Leonard V. Pierce. the
strongest Republican candidate In the
district. When the Democrats heard that
Pierce was TO be nominated they named
a committee 20 call on Judge Hopkins and
ask him 10 withdraw in favor OF younger
man IL was with timidity that they
approached the stern old Judge.
SWhat, withdraw from the Democratic
ticket 20 let some young fellow try it,
he said Never will Ben Hopkins con-
sent 10 such a proceeding. ! have beaten
all their candidates for forty-nine years,
and watch me beat that man Pierce. i
must he named once more
The Democrats again nominated the
old Justice. aud hs was beaten. His friends
believe that when the new year cornes
and the squire Is called upon to turn the
Office and papers over to his sucoessor.
he will refuse lie has held II 30 long lac
believes he IL the only man the town should
s.lapf
The sun., 1901-11-10
$1,000 TO UNHAPPY DAUGHTER
VINO Married the swindIer Fitzgerald New
In Prison--wiil Of Andrew Gamble.

III fTSON-WIi VI huoreW eaWDic.
The will Of Andrew Gamble, a commits
sion merchant at ms Reode street, was
filed for probate yesterday. His only
child, Edith, had married David Carlton
Fitzgerald, then Of Albany and later Of
Buffalo, who is now serving q term In prison
for his connection with a quick divorce
business. Mrs, Fitzgerald Is living with
her mother. Eliza j. Gamble, at $50 West
i42d street. The viii was executed on
May II last. 1t says:
Il give and bequeath to my beloved
daughter. Edith Gamble, the sum Of si 600.
having full confidence that my wife will
provide for her as occasion may require
The rest Of the estate Is left to the testa-
tors widow It's value is not given. Mrs
Fitzgerald has waived citation and con-
sented 10 the probate.
The provision Of the will Is undoubtedly
intended TO keep tho estate out Of Fitz-
geralds hands. It is said that his arrest
as a divorce swindler followed bis maria 60
within a week He is the Fitzgerald who
In 1897 figured In an exposure Of the
"McMahon heirs- swindle carried on at
Albany at the expense Of large number
OF confiding MoMahons.
The sun., 1901-11-10
.m 10 Au.s. q, u.,ss .sa.ai

49, hhi sastfs 80 a. 80
siai.HI ls.ir DI .auf today il-si No
Urr. N.Ih i.sd us. sir H o. CO.
i. o. 49, .iii.ss I. H. bed 80 ur 10
.aaII l.ifIf.a-s .f ti.. HsifsHsU lts
IA. a4.II. ts af go Hl| q f.fi aII fIf
IfI..fI ..HIII N.H Ir t.I.itIiIa.I II..f.fHa
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I'd I.. lrsfH ~ Al. 90 q ra. ...I
.rf.Hf .. HI u.| isIf NIf
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H. Ia. .HH# IsH. h 700 UIH q .H
.It.... a.H o. Hs IT, 60 Ifaf. 80 .sI.
la'I..s.# 4 H 'ir saiIf i.s.aI
.sHI.# f MI HHf
The sun., 1901-11-10
INDIAN PRINCESS SEEKS son.
Harry Cole. l6 Years Old. Has Left Car.
lisie Indian school.

Princess Chinquilla. OF the Cheyenne
tribe OF Indians, who uses her name and
banjo to make living on the vaudeville
stage, asked the Tenderloin police last
night TO search for her sixteen -year-old
son, Harry Cole. The boy ran away from
the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa. on Nov.
8. His mother received the following
yesterday telling her Of this fact
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIoR
INDIAN SCHOOL SERVICE, CARLISLE, PA
Princes Chirq quiila. as Wsa Trentp-sspenth
DEAN MADAME: This is to inform you
that on Nov, your son. Harry Cole. de-
serted from this school and has not been
heard from since Should he return 70
you or to his aunt In Massachusetts,. please
advise US Yours truly PRATT
Lieutenant-C Colonel. Fifteenth Cavalry.
Superintendent
The day the boy ran away his mother
received a letter from him. He made no
complaint and seemed TO be well satisfied
with his treatment at school He has
been a student there for five years and his
department cards show his record 10 be
good His mother thinks he may he In
This city, and for that reason asked the
police to look for him
The sun., 1901-11-10
"IRELAND rs PREPARING."
Major Mcbride In paris Hints st Plan
Under way.

Special CGa, Ds,paieh 10 The Sun
PARIS. Nov e.-The correspondent OF The
SUs has interviewed Major Mcbride ~ the
Irish TranvaAl brigade In regard 10 the
progrs mms for the presentation of sword
aud address 90 him by cOmnitteo Of
IIishmen on Monday lie said that ~ would
be a demonstration that Ireland refuses 10
tamper any longer with Psrliamentarism,
which 10 played out. ts-ides bsing useless
and oKIsnsiye faros
The lrish Ia Ireland and America he
said. shaye made more 81 me than I de-
served la clubs and At dances, sc. and
named associations after mo as though l
had AIready l.-.n snrollsd ih tho pantheon
- lnsh mAHyrs The n-ason is tia, they
have taken me- f1r a iiyins ssinbpl ~ open
aud HONEST opposition 90 khsish nisniis
which 10 dspupulatins Ireland faster than
the oono.ntra'ion camps ATE del'opulAiihs
souih Afrca
sAs opl-s.sd a. the ~ofdy huubuss Who
are spouiins o. tho oIpel,so ~ AnoIioa .
dollars in Na-inai,slaI, te'l Anisrina ~
put its dollsB into a sinkias fund a. ARA
"a. IT.sh fs ils hnsi oI4,ouunily faihaf
ti.an thfop ii.sH lnio tho parliamentary
saitsf
4 advocate ol.n cad hsnk hustuiy
.i.sn " y tsas-iills Tlu thsi ti..ss shuii
10 s,.ady Issl@fsi,an AiI.ady. llahAs
a. naads 0oaGs ti.sy have stnpI.t o.
sfuitlas 10 nsti stsp ~iil ~ tl,s uai.ss
f.s q Irisha,sn ~tiY m,.si hsif in ti.s isnks
a tiis faiut@an isssp rii,h 90 n..si
uirlB nee a. Hssf ffE.ahd
A nistsu.sii y nH f,ss vui sn' ansiis
A.. sas nafs I,.si uus ississis sa A..tiiay
a.sg sisas uass fiiig tis h,iss.s.s
,.,-.n "a a,Ani.fs - ti,r ufissi rlii.is h't
AZ. ts.si n,sY ssB ifrlaisi . sssss sl.l
The sun., 1901-11-10
j. W. GODFREY KILLED.
Horse Lovers Runabout Struck Pile OF
Stone ON 81. Nicholas Avenue.


James W. Godfrey Of 1893 Seventh ave-
nue., manager Of the Habishaw Insulated
Wire Company, at is Cortlandt street.
brushes on the Speedway. was thrown out
Of his runabout last night at i5sd street
and ST. Nicholas avenue and received q
fractured skull. from which he died later
In the j. Hood Wright Hospital
One Of tho horses which Mr.. Godfrey
owned Is Fake, and yesterday afternoon
he started out with George Morgan. a
broker at SO Broadway, who lives at +o7
West l%7th street, TO take a drive up st.
Nicholas avenue and the Speedway. They
took a light runabout
After a short brush on the Speedway
they went to the Suburban Riding and
Driving Club at Fort Washington, Of which
Mr.. Godfrey was a member, and ate lunch,
starting home about O'Clock. At 1o3d
street and st. Nicholas avenue workmen
had been making repairs In the street and
had left piled up on the west side OF the
avenue quantity Of sand and rock on which
they had neglected to put any lantern
or warning signal.
At this point Mr.. Godfrey, who was driv-
ing, turned out to make room for q truck
which was coming up the avenue, and the
runabout struck heavily on the unlighted
pile. smashing the front wheel on tho of
side.
The runabout at once careencd, and the
horse, frightened at the crash, started on a
run, tearing himself away from part Of the
runabout and tho harness and smashing
all the rest. Mr. Godfrey was thrown out
heavily, his head striking squarely on q
large rock. He was taken TO the hospital
and died at O'Clock without recovering
conscioisness Mr. Morgan uRhted In the
sand and was unhurt. .-
Mr.. Godfrey was 81 years old. He belonged
10 several riding and driving clubs and the
New York Athletic Club. He leaves q wife
and two daughters, Pearl Godfrey and Mrs.
Adelaide Archibald.
The sun., 1901-11-10

tsfaanss nss,l sa ussaass ef . issA ~
ssFs 90 tsUl igel

M,LtIHfslnT. Ia hof Iuuf - tho
tau.ss.s hlasi farsao.s 90 bfsddDrE Aid
ui.s Of Du4sasi.s is,s sl.ui ao.n fui lars
If n. - do a. iiss siuftass q safs lia
rI .ailun is tlr intai ssfl,is lf tiir usiilaiita
l.st,.fy ~ a. Iliisbsig d.sipa and ti.afs
D. Co., nllf ln flFif ifuB taf 49, ual
h. s.iuiy a..fai.ai si.i siH usity niss
ai.d naI i.aa lsrH iatsasH inI4 ssittif.
l..,i ii,.,4saifs n.,fs go 90 iiiifi siii 'i,sts
80 o. n.iHr A. is isi
n,aa .s.is4als isi,sr i.ss i.ssr isss
aa.fsl Al. hssp usr li.si..s in nlsia'i.lI
uH IitHaIst ms.t .sf aIsH Ns .|aff
asl ftf. a. i.aHt fI. isiI.s.sf 81 a. sHI. 10
..# Ha IHt.s. Hfi = a q a.. .ia .fslI
I..t.II 81 galss 81 : a. IL b.Iff iaIIffr
.s IA. L. 81 aIf.tI hifH.a i.Hf goo
sla - a. iar,l' iias' II ~ 's's ..sd
la..s ~ ~. ~ ..... ~. 4. . .... 's I.
b.. " ,-,sa..sl II '.' .ii Nsa
as. sHtHns n. 49, Hi IaH
tHsI.I 'isars - ~ Haail '. 'ia
'. 80 ~ ,r-''
-. 80 s'.sI II ~ ..asa.I A. .lsI Ia..
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-. .s..s e. t.- - ~ - 'i- .s..s =
s,.-.. -. \. ...a' ,s.s. = 80
The sun., 1901-11-10
boy OF t6 WEEDS GIRL OF tS.
"AND NOTHING SHALL PART Us,
FORI LOVE MY WIFE DEARLY"
"And I Love Tommy, Too" Says the Bride
But Tommy's Father wants TO Annn
tho Marriaxe--They Are Living To-
gether at the BRIDES Fathers Home.

gether at the BRIDES Fathers Home.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Nov. 9.-The ham
let Of Armonk In the northern part OF West
chester county is excited over the an
nouncement to-day OF the marriage Of
Clara Louden, IS years old, schoolgirl
there, 70 Thomas Keeler, not yet II, Of
Port Chester. The father Of the bride
groom has begun proceedings TO have the
marriage annulled, because Thomas Is
under age.
The young man has left his fathers home
and to-day began living with his bride
at her fathers house. He declares he
will not give up his wife. He was found
to-day sitting on log with his bride play
ing a harmonica while she was singing:
Il cant tell why ! love you, but l do
Not far away the father-in-law was saving
wood
The couple were married at Armonk on
Oct. 20 last by Justice Of the Peace William
Haviland The witnesses were the JUS
tice's wife and William B. Rogers. The
marriage record shows that the girl gave
her age as Is. while Thomas said he was
IS. Young Mrs. Keller admits. however.
that she IL not H. but Is not sorry she Is
lut VI anu DIlutBfOOIn dIc
cousins. Mr.. Loudon, the brides father.
Is farmer and formerly lived near the
Keelers. Justice Haviland declares that
the couple gave the age under which the
law allowed him to marry them. and that
the brides parents were present at the
wedding and made no objection to the
ceremony.
Thomas when told OF hisefather's deter
mination TO annul the marriage, said: MY
father shall not separate us unless it is over
my dead body. / shall fight with my h.ts
to protect her, as love my wife dearly
Yes. and ! love Tommy, too chimed
In the girl. -and no body shall part u.s.
Young Mrs. Keeler is blonde and very
short. Until Aug. ls last she attended tho
village school. She wears short dresses
and her hair hangs down her back. The
bridegroom intends to make his home with
his father-in-law until he finds something
to do He says he will probably be a
farmer.
The sun., 1901-11-10
d. Ter
ELOPERS CAME HERE TO WE'D.
j. p. Gregg and Miss Robb OF Phiiadelphia
welded Here on Friday Night.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, s.-The parents
and friends OF Miss Henrietta Robb, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robb and j.
Peroival Gregg, son Of Joshua Y, Gregg,
were surprised to-day by the announce
ment that they had been married last night
In Christ Church, New York. Both Miss
Itobb and Mr.. Gregg are well-known In
Philadelphia society, Several weeks ago
announcement Of their intention to marry
was published in a society paper. but both
gagged.
Thomas Robb, Jr.. a member OF the First
City Troop. about six months ago was
married TO a sister OF the young man 10
whom his sister was married last night.
The sun., 1901-11-10
REMOVED BY the PRESIDENT.
Collector Of Customs at ~ Paso, Tex,
Violated the Cl,tl Service Rulcs.

WAsHIsoroN. Nov. s-The President
to-day ordered the removal from Office
of Collector Dillon, Collector Of Customs
az III Paso, Tex. and directions have
been given for the Deputy Collector 10
was taken upon Representations from the
civil service Commission that Dillon was
violating tho civil service regulations In
lh. conduct Of his office Upon These
complaints reaching the President aud
after be had secured confirmation 81 the
charges, he ordered DiliOn's removal.
HE suocessOr has not yet been selected.
The sun., 1901-11-10
TIPPING ~ on TBE DECLINE.
Ts~refore the Puilmsn Porters "a, Tbey
Have to Form . Z nion,

An organization of Pullman car port.rs
has l,~su formed With headquarters iu
~ Louie aui ~ b. to hay. branches in New
Nork. Boston, Philadelphia Chicago and
ufU.r ,atr- The organizers say that th.
tlpanF sy,tsm 10 ub tie do'lue and is not
noN tuci an important addition ~ thsiT
raulnss o. u unon va Pafssnsrs shu
DO 'ip ulry say, nuS rar'ly slyr m"r" Than
10 80 10 ,auts Their SAFrs HNrfasr tn a
innnth and hey vii ~ tate f1f a. lncf'aa-i
hlt no tln.afs q q strike sru made
The sun., 1901-11-10
y. p. MORGAN AND WHITE STAR
Report In London That the Line Has Been
Bought Denied Here.

A renewed report, in more positive
terms than before, that j. p. Morgan had
bought the White Star Line of steamships,
came from London yesterday. Two Of
the partners In j. p. Morgan a Co. said
last night that the report was not true.
The sun., 1901-11-10
ROhgR AZ RID NAM
sas.i Ss Asa1 freedman o,.T sandal
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The sun., 1901-11-10
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The sun., 1901-11-10

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The sun., 1901-11-10

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The sun., 1901-11-10

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The sun., 1901-11-10

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