davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
ENTER SNOW, UNHERALDED.
IT COMES WITHOUT FROST AND WITH
OUT WIND

The weather man caught mapping last night,
and late in the evening the snow man made his ap-
pearance but despite his formidable attack he
could not assemble his forces as his advance
guard Jack Frost had made preparations for
his coming In fact the weather man so con-
fdent that he could arrange too cold weather Tor
the snow man last evening that he openly asserted
there was no chance for his coming.
Its a shame" exclaimed the fair patrons who
focked from the theatres and amusements, while
their dainty frocks unstarched by the first
appearance of winter. And little consolation was
obtained from their older companions. who imme-
should have some of the real old November snow
storms that made the sleigh rides on thanksgiving
Day an accessory to the turkey.
It was a peaceful little storm with no buster
ing winds but just dainty little flakes that SOAKED
everybody through who happened TO De unIortu-
nate enough 10 be out in it. 49,
wealthy cigar dealer. who departed this life on
board the steamship California when four DAYS out OUT
from Gibralter for the United States, had been sue
cessfuly preserved in brandy so that 1t might De
buried on shore. The carpenter made t1n-hned
coffin, into which "a cases OF brandy were poureI,
after the corpse had been carefully placed insl9e
the receptacle; and then the coffin was hermetcahy
sealed.
few years ago on the death OF prominent
shipowner of London Mr.. James PARK his @ oody
was cremated at Mokng IN IN i,d tne i elass
bottle and handed to the master OF the first of the
firms sailing ships leaving London for dispersal
the bark's head was brought to bear magnetic
north thus pointing directly toward the deceased's
bottle and the ashes were scattered to the four
winds heaven. all in obedience TO clause in the
Fowler a well known Boston pilot. died. and. his
body was cremated. AT his oft expressed wish, II
the report be true, mis- ashes were taken down the
his friend Pilot F. B. wheelock Evidently, some
like an earthly bed some like one at the bottom of
as possible
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
DISCUSS WORK AMONG NEGROES.
..-o.p so1rp AND SALVATION THE RENE
DIES, SAYS ONE SPEAKER AT EPIS-
CoPAI. MISSIONARY SERVICE.

!. 49,, missionary service at ST. Georges Church.
s;xteenth-st and Rutherfurd Place, last evening"
Arcbdeacon Russell. head of st. Pauls school, III
Iau,renceyiIle Va an Industrial and academic in
.t.,;o,, similar to the Hampton and Tuskegee
schools discussed the achievements of education
among the negroes of the South, as one of the
martial solutions of the negro proolen. ne aP-
nealed for money for his institution
The Rev w. n. Tunnel. warden of King g Han.
Washington one of the most eminent colored men
in the Episcopal clergy. said that the negro was
si-,;plv the subject of the human problem as n1uch
.s the other races of the world. including the
,,eio-Saxon OF the various suggested means OF
disposing of the negro problem. he said that. ex-
natriation was impossible because all the ships of
the world could not carry the negroes pack 10
Africa: segregation was Impossible because the
whites would leave any State or territory. ana
even if the negroes were segregated with chinese
Iii .ro,nd their domain the whites would climb
over that wall: and the Philippines would not well
come the colored people
..The only solution. he said, the only panacea
eor this great evil is the true, simple gospel of
rosus Christ In the words OF street preaGher
o,ce heard the negroes must be gone to with
.soap soup and salvation
A, rho noon meeting st. Pauls. Bishop Bur
ss or Long Island preached He spoke of St
paul going out his missionary tours ana COM
- tho Church at Antioch to the Church at
New-York He said, in part
Now the question of money is always to the
front When missl94ary MS gef an as IKE Saul? or Can
Hoh - ~, earnest mann" but Can we get money
We Rtt a. Son1etbing wrong with American sys-
,eI ne The Church~of Jesus Christ must be mis-,
tsllI a must die We cannot AFFORD TO 40
- so,a, g he half hearted way are doing 1t now
Ar the afternoon conference at the. Church OF
zion and ST Timothy the Lord Bishop of fhefforo'
england said in part;
Ever, Christian that is worth nail ought 10 De
-,th t ms / know that there is great dearth ana
..ug VII scarcity of fitted for the ministry.
al school and young men at the colleges
arc most selfish class Just see what they spehu
on their games on football c~,; 80 LAVA,
The s send out to nSa Ss nebt ano to be or
snouiu the training begins at home, the men
shnniS get their technical training at coieges a1S
universities and there shouio pe 'He 'i'-e ~
nattyes as missionaries
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
A TEN MILE "PRO- LAP RACE.

An appetizer for the six day race that starts
at midnight Sunday will be the ten mile pro
fessional lap race which Is to be held in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. Frank Kramer,
the National Circuit champion: Eddie Bald and
Iver Lawson will start from scratch, and the
handicap men will a hot pace from the
crack of the pistol and force the champions to do
their best Gougoltz, Kaser and several OF the
foreign riders will compete in the ten mile handi-
cap while E. F. Root. the New-England amateur
champion who is to ride team mate with Frank
Calvin in the six day race, will make his profess
sional debut in this race. The twenty mile motor
paced race between the Welch champion. Jimmy
Michael, and Harry ElSes- the American cham
pion, Saturday night, should prove an interest,
ing paced race. Both have the latest equipped
French motors, there will be little or no ad-
vantage either side. Another feature OF the
meet on Saturday and which will be OF the
attractions during the six day race. VIII be a
cycling act by Dan Canary, the trick rider. Most
of the American riders entered In the six day race
will arrive in town to-day and go to Vailsburs
where they will do light work to keep them In con-
dtion. over eighty entries have been received for
the amateur race tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
TWENTY ONE NEGROES ARRESTED.
CHAPMAN MAKES A RAID ON THE COL
oRED CANFIEI.D's." AND FINDS GAMB-
LING; IN PROGRESS HE SAYS.

Captain Chapman last night, in raid made
twenty-one negroes prisoners. John FranKlf'
Morgan. known the colored Canfeld, and
who gave his occupation art collector. was
locked I'D in the Mercer-st. station with score or
negroes captured in the Semona Club at NO lSs
West Thrd-st Morgan doing the honors at
the club. in evening clothes.
The club is a three story and basement orick
building. A stepladder was put up against the
house. while detectives pounded the front door.
Those pounding the door got in first No one had
taken the trouble tip off "the colored Canfeid
and the consequence was. as Captain chapman
said they all caught at tt
On the first floor were a number or negroes play
ing poker the captain said Morgan demanded to
know the meaning OF the outrage on the men VINO
were visiting him. Captain Chapman and his men
pushed into the first floor front room and found a
poker table with Kitty In the kitty were
81 7s and pawntickets. showing some OF the
PLAYERS had run short and had pledged pledges.
hundred chips and several dozen packs OF CARDS
The upper floors according to Captain Chapman,
were given over to faro. except for game of
hearts going in room.
Morgan was loud in his protests that II was a
private house. and that the police had no right to
yisit it He was arrested however. with the other
inmates Morgan gave his address as No: 16l West
Thirty-third- st. He charged with being the
proprietor of the house.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
SHE HAD MICE IN HER HAT.
THE WOMAN WAS WEARING THREE Little
RODENTS AND SHE FRIGHTENED
SOME TROLLEY PASSENGERS

Sergeant Brown. of the Fourth Police Pre-
cinct was the only male passenger in Clin-
ton-ave trolley car. in Newark, yesterday morn
ing. when the dozen women in it were frightened
bv a nest of mice, which one of their numoer
had unsuspectingly brought in.
At Bergen-st the woman who caused the
commotion boarded the car. She took a seat
near Brown in the middle of the car He no
ticed after few minutes that she was acting
in a peculiar manner. Her hat did not seem 10
fit and she shifted and twisted 1t, until SUD
denly she tore it from her head, threw 1t to the
floor of the car and screamed When the oIher @
women in the car looked at the nat Ihey
screamed too Nestled in the lining were three
little mice, squeakng in terror as the women
passengers scrambled up on the cane seats ana
stood trembling 49,, 1900 49,,
The sergeant fearing that some of the women
might try to leap from the car, ordered the
conductor TO hold the door closed. The sergeant
KILLED the tiny mice, and then offered the woman
her hat but she refused to put IL on, anu car
r;ed II at arms length until she aignted from
the car a few blocks further on Brown says
she would not give her name
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE HEELS
MANY RECOMMENDATIONS TO BE SUB
MITTED TO THE LEGISLATURE

,,1TTED TO THE LEGISLATURE.
e.so Dsc 4-The annual session OF the
New-york State Fish Game and Forest He 80
was held In this city to-day Inc repo,. VI -,
legislative committee dwelt upon us us y
ore fa+hered by the league last year 'o,'n
-, - Nav-York assailed the legisiauoh
enacted last winter relating to the holulIS vi San
In cold storage in the closed season ne ,z '
the measure was iniquitous ana snouu o .et.o =,
rrt. Na.-yort Association for the Protecuoh VI
inc :. saIa-ed would work to have this done
- a. course Of his remarks he SAID thdl llio
LEGISLATURE Governor Odell and Theooore r ,
man or the State Controllers ONCE were g
20 au fish game and forest lesisiauoll- riI -
answered by Chief Game
vino denied the statement - ,--
- aco-orendatio tions of the legislative anu Id"
.o-rr,,trea to be submitted to the next lessia
all of which were adopted, follow.
Making closed season for 5 g5ouse ptember n Is
to November 30. the same as III otner Se'uOi' "
the State- the closed season for gray and black
SQUIRRELS and quail from September 10 10 ES0'e"'
GyinS to special game protectors aPpond5edi q, 0s
boards supervisors or resuaris the-same
bowers the State game protectors nave III 'ii0
searcn V g, ~ Section 1o8 prohibiting the sale OF
,i1d ducks and geese in the open marken oe'mee 49,
March / and the beginning OF 'he ioii'"e f
PS0hbitng absolutely the selling Of grouse and
"9oof96H "Sp6tinp the spring shooting of webfooted
fowl and making the open season HUN 'eP
iS to December 81. inclusive. - ,--s so r,r o.
Amending Section 14l OF the game anne tHTsee plants
eeE g ing bonds or keeping game during the ciossS 9
$50 This amendment will make tne Ia" Ieeiu
% +bat tt will be illegal for persons TO nave stiiie
or fish in their possession in the closed ftors
u,im have equal rights in New-4 ork ana hltSS 4S
Counties as in other sections OF the state ior 'e
pursuance of their duties -. l., A. cLr
Prohbitng the sale of venison IN tne Aoironu@'A
Park.
A resolution adopted In opposition 10 Pio
ose5 measure legalizng the using OF nets IN the
e. Iawrance River These officers were elected
President Robert b LawrenSe knoTt OF secre
~ Ernest G; Gould, of Seneca Falls treasurer
z Cornwall of Alexaudria Bay; leglsiatlV@e @ com
Ai+taA Charles H. Mowry, of syracuse: chair
II - c,S-nnor of New-York; F. C. Eddy or Syfa-
ccuse: R P Grant, OF Clayton and W. . OaNiI''
of Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
FOOTBALL.
DE WITT PR1NCEToN's CAPTAIN.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUSE-I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUSEI
pri,csfon N j. Dec "A meeting OF all r1s
men who played against Yale in the. Yals-Prfnce-
ION game or November Is was held tonight at tins
princeton Inn for the election Of captain fer
next year. John R. De Witt. o. right guard on
tho team was elected to succeed Ralph Davis.
r-bo was unanimously reelected, but declined the
honor De Wits home is IN Reglesvills, Penn
He prepared for college at Lawrenceville. where
he played right guard for three years. captafning
,,a tasn, in his senior year He entered Princeton
IN the fall of 1900 and played right guard on the
team that season. Last year he played right
+actIe on the eleven. and his brilliant runs were
features OF several OF Prnoeton's big games This
year ne played at right guard IN order TO
-,rsnethen the line and proved buiwark against
the opposing men He holds the intercollegiate
Championship in the hammer throw. having de-
faated Paw California by throw OF 1914 feet.
Ia is twenty-two years. old. weighs aO pounds
and is six feet tall His election was warmly
eai.,ed nv the undergraduates.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
NAY END MARSEILLES STRIKE.
PROPOSITION BY THE sHIPowNERs TO THE
STRIKING CREWS.

Marseilles. Dec 4-No change in the strike
situation took place to-day but this evening
the syndicate of ship owners made PROPOSE
ton to the strikers which. it is stated. IS in the
nature of a compromise, and it is believed thaI
an agreement will be reached Meantime 'he
government has organized temporary sleaii-
shin service with Corsica, Algiers and Tunis'
furnishing sailors from the navy for the regular
steamers When the steamer Rhone was on the
point of sailing for Bona at noon the crew SUD
denly deserted in spite OF the protests ana
prayers of the two hundred and fifty passengers.
The latter refused to disembark, and the
steamer sailed late in the afternoon manneo oy
naval sailors.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
4 HUNDRED NILES OF GOOD ROADS
ULSTER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF M
PROVEMENT. = Z
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

KINGSTON N Y Dec. 4-The illustrated lecture OF
/. c. Boardman OF the New-York and chicago
Road Association at the Court House here on
Tuesday night awakened great interest among tne
County Supervisors and the people generally, and
he Is not likely to lack the hearty cooperation and
sympathy of the Kingston people in his efforts to
interest the national in the project TO
build the proposed road to Chicago Resolutions
thanking him for his lecture and stereOpticon ex-
hibit and heartily commencing the work of the
association were unanimously passed at the last
session of the Ulster Board of Supervisors fifty
miles of new roads promptly ordered IN the
various towns by the State aid method and every
body is talking of road improvement All appreciate
the iportance of the selection Of Kingston as the
divergng point of this Chicago road. realizing
tho beneft IL will bring the city and this part or
the CatsktH Mountain region Already there Is talk
of forming local road association, and the subject
,n,x- he taken uu the Board of Trade at early
daV Nearly one hundred miles of State road have
been asked for and ordered at this annual session
nF he hnard
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
THE RACETRACK.
SHOO FLY AND PRINCE BLAAES 1hh
WINNING FAvORITES AT NEW
ORLEANS

New-Orleans Dec 4.-Shoo Fly and Prince Blazes
were the winning favorites, and after his race the
latter was up to s1,1oo. and bought IN oy ms
owners DurnelI & Herr. Sarner was claimed out
On account OF her temper the ste@a[Ss 10 ,hs mare
dered the refusal OF further entries Oh ,he ddV m
Mamie j. Weather clear anu cool' 'ioOh A''
Summary:
First race five and furlongs,shoo Fly liz
Cannon to wsn Pure Dale PG tbrd sOaf afme 1i77
Brookston, Pathos. Hedge and Robert c. Lansing aS'
Second race selling: fuTIongsGsa1ndy se1 aSi
iso2d lis danses sestc fsd G ios third
sue ;sens Te nssleg ss doa Ss
to wSn Won I5cDi NG5Cni ei Is to thi1d Fine
FoTh ana ehPy a and LADY s
chsaand snn6d Il rsSefs to 1o ass ass to l. third Time
i:ao and Death also s7ooggasp7Nstb,1ae ran ss m
1icRs Fdsh 5ase fo us5 time f
ioSs Flora Levy Solver and Anzsger ssngPrnce siG ran
azs emare, io i2 to T. second sseTson to
Joe Collins Saragamp also ran
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY
First race Selling eIaay ,s Midas IL Enis l%s Hio: io
Parnsy i 1G MaTz in9ss Moore f4 e sOrsa
lis irving Mayor. 49, E'con1e ~ psreant q5:
ragancs a' :, 1sdss 9ossn }o Bedam
s,li9s 81 six xssbias 100? sh @ H9e
" ioa. II You pare 1O5; John Peters lOI Gua-
PeuT% tn ,o gsess lack psaana 1aT0Ge 1
Tstt ss Georgia ss Compass. os' Pierce j. i
sixth rass oIosne H. o. GTaden iOs stratton H.
in5: ordnung 1o5: Nobeman. 112
MR. WHITNEY BUYS LADY FKIVoLEs-
A
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
INSANE MAN FIGHTS TO DIE.
n,.ccED FROM WINDOW ON THE
FOURTH FLOOR. THROUGH WHICH HE
TRIES TO JUMP.

ro,,es skin hfty-one years old who sleeps with
~, h,ncbbac ok son on the fourth floor or NO
Clarkson-st tried to jump from the window iast
nigbt Richard Quinn. the janitor's eshteen-year-
old son pulled him in and the two then fought all
around the room until policeman arrived, oAil
60 o. oyed to the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. -,
.sLir has been bothered with hailucinahons OIL
mon nursuing him to take his life He awoke late
last night and pushed his feet through the glass
- - hi,,sal, into the ward when Quinn. who
10 "a IN hesrd the breaking of the window, ran up.
IT, hnnrbhack who too weak 10 lnteIissI {,
me me li,1ine in bed very much frightened quinn
Sra bbed SKINS legs and pulled him back INTO 'he
room e,. o,,b o,ber neither
oettinr on his feet They rolled over ana over
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
WANTED TO EARN HIS CARFARE.
A MAN WEARING DIAMONDS TRIES TO SELL
PAPERS AT THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE

A well dressed man. wearing diamonds and other
iewelry whose name said to be William Nor
rison appeared at the Brooklyn Bridge entrance
last night and inquired Of Policeman Henry Smith
II II was a crime to sell newspapers He explained
that he had dined In downtown restaurant, and
had had tust three cents left for carfare. with
which he had purchased six copies of Park Row
newspaper A small crowd soon collected, and sew
erai offered suggestions about pawnshops, but these
uere closed When dozen proffered assistance
with noney he declined all charity saying he pre-
ferred to earn his carfare .
1te csr starter at last couple OF cigars
s+icking out of a pocket of the man. and he Of
fered him nickel for them. This was accepteo.
trhe nawshovs received the unsod papers and the
NAN boarded Third-ave. car.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION MEETS.

The thirty-third annual meeting OF the bapLis'
Social Union was held at the Savoy iast hisn.'
The following officers were elected; Fresioehi' -,
l. Wing: first vice-president NJ j. Ennis se'onu ~.
vice-pres,se,, conklin; secretary C. W.
Houghton: treasurer. D. c. Ling. After the busi-
ness meeting there was banquet covers aorgs
,aio for one hundred and fifty gueses rhe Pay
" " r. p. Johnston, OF the Fifth Avenued esfd IN
nnurch. spoke on the Baptist Congress A ace Thar
man can express his thoughts. cfeeo 'nAA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
GOLF.
A VISIT. FROM ENGLISH AMATEURS
POSsIBLENoTES OF THE LINKS

1t is not at all improbable that a team OF English
amateurs will visit this country next season signs
not wanting that the matter viii De taken up
by several of the leading golf clubs and ehsl-
lenge sent TO some of the best known gentlemen
golfers abroad. At the last annual meeting OF the
United States Golf Association the subject was
broached. and the proposal was made that the as
socaton should set cside a fund from its treas
ury to defray the expenses Of the visitors Con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifested over tns
scheme. 1t was finally laid over because OF the
sentimental objection TO paying money FOR amateur
exhibitions. Later attempt was made by the
Fox Hills Golf Club to raise the necessary money
by private subscriptions. and committee was
named. consisting of J. j. ODonohue. j. NJ Ward
G. E. Armstrong. NJ NJ Singer and w W Lowrey'
TO open negotiations BY the time the plan was
under way it was too late to accomplish the com
mitees purpose. but there is still strong senti-
ment in favor of it. and steps are being taken
quietly to sound the larger golf CLUBS as 10 tneir
agreed that if a team of Englishmen can be IN
dueed to come over II will result IN 'hs most psv
ers from this country have occasionally appeared
fair test Of merit between the golfers of the two
countries. and such visit would settle a M muca 3
unusual interest here If The negotiations are sue
May 49,
There talk of an intercIuh team match at At
lantc City on New Years Day 6stwssn R1fked
The Golf Club Of Lakewood is preparing an at
tractive programme for the winter season In ad-
dition to the usual open handicaps on SATURDAYS
there will be special matches for women. as wel
as mixed foursome handicaps-
AS a res lit of the decision to reduce the allied
membership fee in the United States Golf Associa-
ton from SIS to $40 number OF new apphcations
have been fled with the secretary. The Oakley
Country Club, near Boston has asked LOT assoc.
ate membership, which carries with IL the rlsnr
to be represented by one voting delegate at an
nual meetings
The final round match for the Garden City cham
pionship between Z. B. Macdonald and W. j.
Travis which was to be played on Wednesday has
been postponed until tomorrow.
George Low the Dyker Meadow professional ex-
meets to sail for the other side shortly, 10 De gons
a part of the winter. He will visit his oid homs
at Canonstie, Scotland
The presidents cup OF the St Andrews Golf
Club was won on Wednesday by W. r. Innis. VINO
defeated c. ". Dayton, jr., in the finals By Up
and to play.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
UoRK ON CUP DEFENDER.
EXPERT MECHANICS ARRIVE AT HERE
sHoFFs-KEEL READY FOR THE PLATES
Tav TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Providence r. l., Dec 4-Severai mechanIc' "
-,,-ed here Today TO work the new cup oeHehoei
all being expert shipwrights coming hoiii
>cs--vcrtx and Philadelphia. The men are ANXIOUS
" arai+inp the arrival Of the steel ouio a1sie
frames from Phenixvle, Penn, and as soon % as
these arrive the men will be put TO WORK me
bronze fittings for the new boat are oeing @ cas- ~
The -ro,Ii5ing shop and will be nucn IKE tIie II III
tinrs on the Constitution. The big lead keel s has
tboTo,1 cooled and is by all odds the pest PEE
~ roTt Of tbe kind ever at the ierresnoin
shop over its entire surface top eooIoin sean
II is aIsc fbe biggest keel of the KIND ever CeSt
being fully two feet longer than the 9onsu1usio .
ausv sooothing off the huge mass ana Ine ~ oS VI
e,q u ,o1Ie5 on in few days As the kee.
saets @ ~ sfon II resembles greatly the Keel OF
he irTfiQ
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
SALVATION ARMY ASKS FOR BIDS

The Salvation Army will give Christmas dinners
for twenty-five thousand of the citys poor ana
asks for tenders for a supply of the following
articles at the lowest price: 10000 pounds of turkey
and chicken, 500 pounds of beef. s.eoo ioaves OIL
bread 1000 pounds of beans. 5000 pounds OF veg
etabIes canned or fresh 500 bushels of potatoes,
5000 shoes clothing. toys and dolls for chii9ren;
1000 pies 1000 pounds of candies, 2oo0 pounos OF
coffee, iooo poiinds Of tea 2oOo pounds of nuts:
1000 oranges loo pounds of butter, 50 barIels OF
apples 10 barrels of sugar and barrels or picHLsS
Gifts of cash goods Will be graheiuS ISue,yo
by Comma ander Booth Tucker. at the Save sauVi
Army Headouarters No. 100 West Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
.17roMoRILIsT DISCHARGED.

Nicholas s. Brady. OF No. A. West Forty-fourth-
ST the vce-president of the Edison Electric HUI
n,inatins Company who knocked down and ran
ovsr Mrs Louise Johnson. OF No. 2729 Eighth-ave..
while in his automobile the evening OF OcIoper
was discharged by Magistrate Zeer. IN the Etsr-
lem court yesterday The Magistrate held thsc
there was proof that Brady was gong over Ihe
sneed limit and discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
slit AGAINST MADDENS ESTATE

-.-n,. z1ooair who was the right hand man
., +b L.. Iohn ? Madden. when he was the Dem
ecratc leader in Queens Borough has br9nse ,he
against Mr. Madden's estate H03alti as 80 Tere as
socisfed in some street contracts aip Hooe.Ii soy
he 6id NOT receive his full snare Oh 'he P
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Mink Muffs, SIS, SIS, $40. $50; extra large,
very handsome, SOS to SIS. New style soarfs,
victorines boas and capes.
NOTE do not ssu blended darkened Mink only
the genuine natural color
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer. 4Ist & 4sd Sta.
near 9th Av-