davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-06
GOLD TAKEN FOR EXPORT,
Although the Bankers Say There's NJ
Profit I'm II From Exchange Rates.

AltuOuBu thC ohhhUtt ses wv
Profit in II From Exchange Rates.
The gold export movement was resumed
yesterday by the engagement OF 81 1000 ooG
OF gold bars at the Assay Office for ship
ment to Europe. and the practical engage
ment OF the bars (some S76o, ,OOo) which may
be turned out at the assay Office up to Fri
day. The engagement, which was by Gold.
man, Sachs & Co., caused Some surprise
at the banks, because rates Of exchange were
some thirty points under the profitable
shipping point; The sl.ooo,ooo was paid
for and viii probably 60 out to-day.
Reports that the gold was intended 70
meet payments on the Japanese bonds
taken here were denied and the general
impression was that 1t went out at the
behest OF the German and French bankers
who are preparing to float nussia's coming
loans.
Lawrence Turnure d Co. received ship
ment Of some 1000 900 francs from their
Paris house yesterday, this being part
Of q contract for 5000, 600 in gold, some OF
which has already been received.
The sub-Treasury shipped $500 900 to
San Francisco yesterday and 100000 to
New Orleans at the request OF banks.
The sun., 1904-12-06
POLITICS STIR PASTORS.
The Rev. J. II. wiley Criticises the President
for the Crum Appointmeut.

The Rev. J. II. wiley Criticises the President
for the Crum Appointment.
At meeting yesterday of the Brook
lyn and Long Island Preachers Society
a paper was read by the Rev. W. j. Thomp-
son, pastor OF the Simpson Church, on the
Thanksgiving Proolamations Of the Gov
ernors' The Rev. w. H. Lawrence, In
the course Of remarks on the manner In
which the proclamation was worded by
the Governor Of Georgia, said something
about the policy OF the President in the
South.
The Rev, j. H. Wiley of the Flatbush
Church took exception to the remarks Of
DR.. Lawrence, who had said that the negro
question in the South could be settled
promptly II the whites were willing and
would give the black man chance to rise
DR.. Wiley said:
Il think am as good as the President Of
the United States. Napoleon used tn Q
big stick and you know the result. Mr..
Lawrence referred to the Crum incident
/ think the attitude Of the President could
not but be offensive
The brother will please let politics re-
main In the background interrupted the
chairman, the Rev. A. W. Byrt. In an aside
to clergymen who were anxious to get a
word In, the chairman said: Nov, brethren,
be seated; be calm
Il think his attitude most offensive, :"
continued DR.. Wiley, when peace had been
restored. Especially offensive to the right
thinking men and women Of the South
Suppose he were to nominate some man for
the Collector Of the Port Of New York who
was Objectionable 10 a large majority Of
the people and against whom the rank and
file protested, and suppose the Senate.
knowing local sentiment. declined to con-
firm that nomination, what howl OF in
dignation would arise il that nomination
were persisted in year after year. We must
remember that the Southern people have
rights that must be respected Mr.. Roose-
velt says that he is himself half a South
erner. l wonder which half. We people of
the South because we were defeated three
to one do not intend TO stay defeated. And
we are just as deeply in love with the old
nag as any other section, ! will say right
now
Now. brethren. no more" said Chair
man Byrt. This Is all. I will not permit
another word
Half score of ministers were striving
for permission to talk, but the chairman
succeeded In getting order and carrying
on the business OF the session without
further depression.
The sun., 1904-12-06
THREE NEW PATTERSON JURORS.
Intimation That the Prisoner Win Not Go
on the witness stand.

on the witness stand.
From twenty-five talesmen exa mined
three jurors we're secured for the
trial Of Nan Patterson, which began
all over again yesterday before Justice
Davis in the Supreme Court, Criminal
Branch. Thomas H. Harmer. a bank
teller, was the first juror chosen, and he
will be the foreman. The other two are
william j. Lee and Thomas Farrell.
There were 200 talesmen in court when
Nan was brought over from the Tombs. A
great number OF them showed that they had
no great desire for seat in the jury box.
The evidence produced at the mistrial
gave many Of them what they considered
a good excuse. That was that they had
read 30 much OF the testimony, and so care
fully, that they had formed decided opin-
ions
When the frst jury was drawn the pris.
oner showed that she was not In favor OF
elderly men being on the jury. Mr.. Harmer
is 81. She also seems to prefer to have
married men decide her fate: All tales, :,
they were physically capable Of standing
a trial that might last two weeks. Mr.,
Levy, Mans counsel, indicated by his
questions that no defence will be made
also indicated that she would not 60 on the
witness stand. One question Mr.. Levy
asked Juror Lee was:
IF it was shown that this defendant
did not know what she was doing at the
time Young was shot, would that have
any weight with youl"
aThis Is the first time that the defence
has suggested insanity as defence for
this crime. sdfd Mr. Rand quickly.
who said anything about insanity"
said Mr.. Levy
Il wouldn't have mentioned 1t unless
you had introduced it," said Mr.. Rand
Mr.. Levy said he had no Idea OF Offering
insanity as a defence.
The sun., 1904-12-06
LaCkaWanna Railroad
PAWNBROKERy' sALES.


L. L. FIRUSXI, Auct., 70 Bowcry, sells 10 A. II.
Dec. 6-M. NJ. f. BruckhemeT.
Dec. by Wtn. Sinipson Co.. I6. formerly tet.
Iowery diamonds watches, 3ewclry and all pledges
PRIOR Oct loJs TO No. Se7of OF 1905 also lot sver
ware, the dates and numbers OF which are k7voI.
0o7 of iS99 22t OF 1900 b10os Of eo 65s77 OF ie07
and s24l7 Of isos, and all goods reserved from pre-
Dsc. TNBy J. Kai-,us d Son. I7s Sd av; elothinG
etc.. pledged prior Nov. ~, l3os. -
Dec. 5-Dy ". Levy, Is Carm Inc ST.; diamonds,
watches, jewelry and all pledges prior Nov. D. 1904
Dec. s-By ]. Goilschmidt, Iis7 7d hy.; s., 4.
Flatto. 1885 Sd av.; clothing. etc. pledged pflof
,, bee: BY E. :. Lemon Z SON: !: Z, Lemon a
pledges prior Nov 30, 1905 and all older dates.
Dec. e-By Mayer Co., Jersey City: clothing.
Dec. i2-By H. Phillips. 1877 BowcIy; $. A. f1stee
l1pS Sd sv: diamonds, watches, jewelry and an
pledges prior Dec. D. 1905 and all older dates held
Dec: l1--By G. Weaver. go 9th av clothing.
etc. pledged phcr Dec. 2, 1908. 49,.
Dec. i8-By John Stich. IFS ID ay: diamonds.
watches. jewelry and ell pledres prior Dec. ..
1905 from No a5o sot7 Of 1905 also Nos 1850 and
I4iO OF ieo3 and II goods held back for customers
will positively be sold 10 this sale. -
Dec. i3-By H. Fieund a Co.. Avenue b: g..
Mintz. 1870 ID av.: diamonds, vatchcs, ievclfy
and all Plcdres prior Dec. D. 1908. and all older
Dee. is-By N. d z. Bruckheimsr, aioe Sd o.,
clothing. etc. pledged prior Dec. J. 1903.
Dec. is-By ]. Andersen, sol " <7d ST.: clothing,
etc. pledged prior Doc. 5. 1908. e.
The sun., 1904-12-06
Ri STNESS TROUBLES.
br. ". =. Pearsail, Son OF Saratoga Ph!sI.
clan, Goes Bankrupt.

DR.. W. S. Pearsall Of % West Ninetieth
street, whose father, Samuel j.. was a
pioneer homeopathic physician Of Saratoga
and was supposed to have left a large es-
'ate has filed a petition In bankruptcy,
with liabilities s34, ,Sa4, Of which s27 700
are secured and nominal assets $50, $50,
consisting Of accounts, $3.50, and real estate
IN Saratoga Springs, $4,000, mortgaged
Tor $4,000. The principal creditors are the
estate Of James M. Marion Of Saratoga,
SS,7,?oo, secured by mortgage; First National
BANK of Saratoga, 81, ,725; Citizens National
bank Of Saratoga, sos, and the estate Of
John o, sherman, 1880. 1t was stated
m tfe schedules that the estate OF Samuel j.
$4,000.
Judge Holt d the United States District
Court has granted a discharge from bank
ruptcy to Charles B. Van Nostrand OF the
finn OF Samuel D. Davis d Co., bankers, Of
80 Wall street. The firms liabilities were
SOS, ,ssi and Mr. Van Nostrands individu al
debts were silo.72e Mr. Davis was dis
charged some time aRo
The sun., 1904-12-06
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Dlvision-suprsme oourt-Nos. 5. IL
" SS52tns a q eGS 81 a 4 e Il 4np..
Court esland.r called q ioso Sa a. M }srdns supredms
eSSspssi eslsd pis r. Pa. pse nseT
Part IiI-cs,e diminished, Motions. ,.Preferrsd
fsss ,stS a,s ~ & s sss M $50
81 m sss, s i,ss g. ,s4s 81 e. % S. s' Sos w. s
1ourned until Thursdsy Dec; .s :, io% psr y5n p,,
Sfe Sios.e Case. Sf Pa. stn
TennSPart H-Case unfinished. Inquest. No,
ss s:s .s saC s,s Stdsss $50 sss s s.s s &c e. 81
sss; ssil slsI $751; $50 as5, ssIs sss: ssss s9,s
iSci sooi a5os ises iseo 1850 1000 is1o. I7ao sls
,s is ,,S s siss il. s. e. s. 6 s. 81 ss s g. E. E. s. i.
IS, 81. s4s so. ~. So. ssi. $50, So: rs part
Tss: c.ss s::s' from from Par Par H. e.. %
ii. s.: sa, e.. H.. 81. 81 q. i g. 81 3 sss
as rom e fs y sf fsH Eo.:ss qnaRs .:s
s,ss 5 Ss 81 fs So s i. r. ~, S s. 1874 49,
Hs;..Ssa e. iss ssn i' Ss e: Is xS::
unfinished. Cases from Part x. Part KILL
'Sr suIrosstes. % Court chsmben- Motion calendar
called al 10 80 4; NJ. For pIobatezwllis Of William
5soSS sa. . s o:sSs. soPS TbssSn
az 10 40 a. NJ Charles Enler, at hop N. Trial
term.-No. soss. WIN Of Peter J. r. Vehiow. AZ 1870
City court-spec,al Term.-Court opens 1t 10
hssion, ,. Ts ,s Iso@Ps ,, ; loe On oss,
Il: L: I:' E;f Il; 5s f. f. IL IL IL H; Il; i rs
10: Par M:.cls.I. Nos isis 80. Nn, to1sa
ss $50 ss rs s,,: s ID. 81 s se' g. ~, Biz ss ~. M s
Soc, llss, ssls. ssss. e. nn p.rt III;.c.ss un !.
sa,:hsa % sS H. NS: 80 ss sa iss sa ~ so IA s's s1
P.i, P, fk:"e..s ysani.s.d sscn o.u:e.%Ns.
iooss. ioost Equity Casc.-No. teS. Part v. :.
Case unfinished. Nos, SO, sste, sstl zs41. 1sts,
mi siA, 2T7pI5, 77oo, $50, $50, 1911, ST7. 1850
7oeT, 7si7, st2e. soSt soet soS. Sees, sss7 seos.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
The sun., 1904-12-06

JULIUS SHoNGooD. Auctioneer.
BY Jos. Shongood Sons. huctTs. 9t bowefy
Dec. o-ClothinE, etc. pledged 10 NOW n iSVs-
B. & s. Aufses. 77e Stanton 81.
Dec. e-Jewciry. etc., fne Persian lamb electrse
seal garments, fne mink lined evening coat and
nne microscope. c. Bruokheimer 1893 D. av.; i.
Harris, SIS 9th av.
to Nov So 1908. Z. z. Fox, 628 9th av.
Dec. 7-Jewelry. etc p. McPartland
Dec. s-Men's and women s clothing. etc.. pledged
TO Dec. /, ie0s. B. Fox. ~ sth av.
Dec. s-Jewelry. watches. diamonds. etc. pledged
Dec eJeweiry, etc. L. Bruckheimer 3 Co.,
7se I'd av. D. Bruokheimer Co.., 71S6 "a sy,
Dec e-Clothing. etc. A. Frankenstcin Co.,
15a Grand ST; j. Blumenthal. 4oS 9th Ay.
Dec i2-Jewelry. L. Dayidow. s17 9Th av.
The sun., 1904-12-06
Run CLOSES BUFFALO BANK.
supt. KiIburn Forces the German 10 shu'
Dovn-The German. American safe.


nown-The German American safe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The doors OF
the German Bank were closed at hIo
o'clock this morning by State Supernteho-
ent of Banking Kilburn. The doors were
closed ~because Of a run which ia constantly
increasing and the inability OF the manage
ment to procure sufficient funds to meet
said run
The German American Bank, which sus-
tanned a run last week, Is still doing pusi-
ness. and it is said it is not likely that Its
doors will be closed
The Buffalo Clearing House Association
shortly before noon to-day issued state
ment that it would advance all the money
that might be needed by the German
American Bank to meet demands upon IT,
This was done Immediately after re-
organization Of the German-American BANK
had been effected This reorganization
eliminated the Appleyard interests and
substituted local men Of standing.
When the German Bank was closed there
was long line of depositors before it wait
in to draw out their money. The run on
this institution is believed to have been
induced by the fact that President Emory
of the German-American Bank is also
president OF the German Bank.
An investigation is now being made into
the affairs Of the German Bank.
Superintendent Kilburn said that he
thought the German Bank would not be
able to resume. He said that A. E, Apple
yard, the Boston and Philadelphia banker
who controls banks In various places, had
$3.50 600 worth OF paper in the German
Bank. 1t also was stated that the reason
the Buffalo Clearing House Association
would not stand behind the German Bank
was because II would have required at
least IS, 600 900 to carry 1t through.
The Buffalo banks have been calling on
the New York banks for funds to strengthen
their reserves but local bankers looked ior
no serious trouble. The German American
Bank, the National City Bank, the Natlonai
Rank Of Commerce and the Hanover Ma
tional Bank were the New York correspond
ents of the closed bank
The sun., 1904-12-06
NEHY0RK. NEW AYEN&HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. 42d
st and ith ave-. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London and Providence 50.
f.ri0oo, 'Xlior02 a. NJ. ttIi:0o. '1HiEos, 'IlSoo,
t;lIO0 s,h601, 'tl2o0 p. NJ .
BdSTON, via WiIlmAn,ic--',SOo a. NJ. tf0o p. NJ.
BOSTON. via Sprin gneld--'eoo A. NJ 1Hi2oc, 'A+oo'
silOo p. N.
FITcHByR0, via Putnam 4 worcester-tS0o p. n.
LAKEVILLE q NoRfoLRatsso 4; n; fsH p "
PTTTsFIELD-fE0. tsbo a. ~, 1881 P: N,
WATERBURY and MlNSrED-tEeo $500: f!s9'
fi0oa, Sif0o2 10 waterbury A. NJ. tI0s ~ %,
EE0i, ftOo, 900 ito Waterbury, p. II.
Ticket ofaccs at cGrand Central Station and cl2sth
ST. Also At ellis, c2ei, iis5, cl3s4 Broadway. es
PARK Place. cas- Union Square. cis2 Fifth Aye,
c2ls Columbus Ave-. 90 Madison Ave, c21e Yves!
81, 80 Fulton 81. so Broadway IF. DJ.
.pay fElsep, Sunday day. c. 'SnndaSs nas only 'Stons @
ior Car Limited. NHas Dining Car. cparior and
sleeping Oar ticEets etssrhesrp,n slsS; Gen Pas, As
0. NJ SHEPARD. Cen Supt.
The sun., 1904-12-06

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., II. Sheehan. Auc-
tioneer, l62 and I64 Canal 81.
diamonds, jewelry &c.. pledged TO Oct. ], ieoa
Nos i 70 $1,000, and old dates.
pee by H; Nc oAleenan, tse Fulton g., BfSok'
lyn: diamonds, jewelry, DC. Nos. 1905 70 ZolbS
Doc. s-By j. b. Kopllk b o.. 100 Park Row.
diamonds, jewelry, &C., pledged TO Dec L. AsoS
also Film, Phil iladelphia-
Doc s~by Ii. AcAieenan. io4 sth av.; clothing
Dec. BY H. MoAieenAn. is4 9Th ay.; diamonds.
jewelry, &C.. pledged 70 Dec. I. ieos No. $3.50,
and ali goods held over.
pee s-By Filun: clothing.
Dec. .Ia-By n. McAisenan. is:o Brc.dCsyi
In 1905 also No 7oe4 In is07 and goods held ovcr;,
pee. is-By r. Simpson Co. ls w Sad st.; dis-
iS isSs and goods held over.
Dec. iSBy L: n. Levy, so7 Columbus as.: ciofh-
Ing pledged TO Dec l. le0S Gees.
The sun., 1904-12-06
IattIeton on IncorriEibIe Pennsylvania.

Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Society waited yesterday upon Borough
President Littleton Of Brooklyn to invite
him to speak at the dinner OF the society on
Tuesday Of next week.
aI'll come said Mr.. Littleton, If in view
Of the 625, 600 plurality the State gave to
President Roosevelt / can speak on the
Incorrigible Tendencies Of Pennsylvania
The committee took him at his word.
The sun., 1904-12-06
FIFTH Av. AUCTION ROOMS.
2Ss 5th Ave, william b. Norman. Auctioneer
BY order Of
THE PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.

FOURTH AVENUE OFFICE,
27e Fourth Avenue.
es ia 20 81 No. lis 90 and 10 70 No. 1ei. and
bIscing dates Of July 1908. TO August 81 Ieos beth
FAST i25TH STREET OFFICE
los East l25th Street. :.
Sale Of unredcemed pledges running from No
to August 81 1908, both Inclusive. and a goods len
over from former sales; T9 be sold donx,xo,
AT 10 A. H., DEC. @, 7 and 8. 1904.
The sun., 1904-12-06
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Bv Cuticura After the
Most Awful Suffering
Ever Experienced.
EIGHT DOCTORS
And Many Remedies Failed
to do a Cents Worth
of Good.

About Ave years ago / was troubled
with sore hands, 30 sore that when
would put them in water the pain would
very nearly set me crazy, the skin would
peel off and the flesh would get hard
and break. There would be blood fiow-
ing from at least fifty places on each
hand. Words could never tell the suffer-
ing endured for three years. tried
everything that I was told to use for
fully three years, but could get no re-
lief. tried at least eight different
doctors, but none Of them seemed to
do me any good, as my hands were as
bad when / got through doctoring as
when first began. l also tried many
remedies, but none Of them ever did me
one cents worth Of good. / was dis
oouraged and heart-sore. ] would feel
10 bad mornings when got up. to think
l had to 20 to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and often felt like Civ
ing up my position. Before / started
to work mornings would have to wrap
every finger up separately Sso as TO try
and keep them soft and then wear
from getting on my work At night
] would have 10 wear gloves in bed.
In fact, I had 10 wear gloves all the
time. But thanks TO Cuticura, the great
est Of all great skin cures. After DOCTOR
ing for three years. and spending much
money, q SOC. box Of Cuticura Ointment
ended all my sufferings. It's been two
years since ! used anv and ! don't know
what sore hands are now, and never
lost days work while using Cuticuis
Ointment.
THOMAS A. CLANCY,
$40 N. Montgomery St., Trenton N. j.
sold throughout the world. Cuticurs Re
solvent Soc dn form OF Chocolate Coated Pills.
7sc per vial OF co., Ointment, toc., soap. 7so
DepotS London. n ChArtsrhoute So: Paris,
Rue de Ia Ptlx- Boslon. is7 Columi US Ave
Wssnt for "rhe Gresf SKIN Book
The sun., 1904-12-06
FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS,
288 Fifth Avenue.
WIN. b. NORMAN. AuctioneeI.
Seyenteent IN Sale nv Auction OF

Seventeenth sale BY Auction Of
THE PROyIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
Of New YORK.
Eldrdge Street once. 1876 Eldndfe StSssa
70 No. i7sIss, and embracing dates Of July ~,
ieos 10 August ast 1909. both inclusive. ana al
goods left over from former sales.
ALSO, -
TENTH SALE gY AVoTio6NSr Ti6SrEy 3E
Of New York.
42nd st. Once. Iis West 1nd Street ,.,
OF unredeemed pledges running from NO. 14Io1
10 No 27ess and embracing dates OF July ief. lsos
10 August 3ist 1908. both Inclusive, and all goods
left over from former sales.
TO BE SOLD
Tuesday. Msdnesday AND Ih.rsdsy g nSEnans''
on exhibition Monday. December 18th.
The sun., 1904-12-06

ELI soBEL. Auet.; % BowsIy; sells io;so A. n.
ali goods pledged 70 Nov. 20. 1908
8, Edelste,n L. l., and Jos. simon IA Columbus aH.
Dec; 7-C,o!hins %sinnSeIss, W. n1nS Bros ias Avenue
Dec. 7-Jeweiry r. Sobel Sons. i&fs ID av.
Dec. s-Jewelry, watches and dansonos J.
Dec. e-jeWelry, watches, diamonds, antiques,
pledged from Nos. seas TO 1855, and all goods held
over H. Iowey. 747 6th av.
Dec. i2-Jewelfy, watches and dhmonde. N. Y
loan once, II. Wsrshauer Co., props. 1eo1 ID Av.
The sun., 1904-12-06
RgEAIR9Jy!NiGSc AIR9J !NiS csTTs sYsTEMI; 4 Z !

NEW JEkSEI VEN NAL ks x.
Liberty Street and south Ferry ulme from South
EsTSSS svf Rrsati .af faST
a. m, i:5o, I.4o 500 ts@5 Easton only p. m Sum
vffisSVsssaaaRR Az sss 4 r. az HS6 5" aRoRR1NroN z ..oO
KEMS6D ~ % s' HkEaTasf n SHpfssSf TO Toas RIVER II n
AND BARNEGAT-z4oo, 's:to q, m. zi:so $50
.. m. sundays, 9t0 q. m.
AfLANTIC CTTf-,=sso = !. n =i $50 p; m
Loss RkANCa Asggnf nARK, OCEAN
SHORE POINTS $3.50 $50. ll:oo q. m. xl:ao-
1SS, SO e:p. N:so p. IN: Sunday. except Ocean
AfTnSt1fS aIS,st s aLDs Ds - sS MONMOUTH
iiso g. n, i:so i:S tsso Aiisnuc Hids only. $50
,ApsISH SHnSfHfi 900 tsERbiss 4; z tss p TERMINAL
:t5s t IL Sn iso. @ $50, '! $50 $50 'sSo. too. 10 us.
l 9hB s1o eAEs1ss6 !. rs. ss STssrTsn sts so ses sss
sRLni.oas RI ;i,isi pes aSD wAsnlxaTox-sn, 1000.
.I!i;Sisd !;%i az .SalsSaA i;Sa 49, ,Gs
"WnMLixhsfoRT-ltos. ,tas. n1. ,lioio
tio0o. iioo q. M. Reading only, 900, l'l2o.
fioo p. m, Reading, Potwv,lle, Harrisburg only
from S ' l,bshy 3: y stree, only DAILY, tD.lly,
except sunday. SUNDAYS only ;parior cars only
IVY TsmsSp. ass'uTd.ys sad;S aEtotg. t sasSrs.ys
8 Hum Union 81 saSsr. w,: is East issth ST. rs rs %e.
fssth 81. iSs Columbus Av.. New YORK: Court ST.,
SA, so Fulton ST., Brooklyn; no Broadway. WI:
l,smsbu,I New 1ois T1snsdsr Co. Calls Tor and
s. pI.. g. sESaks Sd Gen Mgr Gen ps..f n suaT asra
The sun., 1904-12-06
spanish Shell for McAdoo.

Inspector Max F.. Schmittberger, just
back from his Cuban tour, called on Com
missioner McAdoo yesterday and turned
over to him shell taken from the Spanish
cruiser Viscaya, sunk by the Americans
on Santiago. Julian Cendoya. a merchant
Of Havana, cent the shell TO the Commis-
soner.
The sun., 1904-12-06
TYPEW Whi1'Enls.


Ten Jurors were secured In the General
Sessions yesterday for the trial Of Polioe-
man Arthur Msllon Of the West sixty-sghth
street station, who dllsd Robert BrsnnAn,
II years old, In front Of "a Dowsry My
last The trial Win 70 on to-day.
The sun., 1904-12-06
WEST SHORE R. R.

(New York Central q Hudson River r: r.. Lessee }
Trains leave franklin ST. station, New York. as
follows aud i6 minutes later foot West 42d ST.. NJ r.
si0O PM.-Chicago Express
sf:2s PN.-Con. LIN. for Detroit, Chi. d st. Louis.
'eOo P.M.-For Roch Buffalo. Clevel'd D. Chicago.
$500 PM.-Roch Buffalo, DETROIT 81. Louis
.eas PM.-For Syra., Roch.. Ma. Falls. Det: q Chi.
sDaiiy. fDsify except sunday Baerage checked
from hotel or residence BY Westcou Express.
A, II. SMITH, c. Z. LAMBERT.
Cent MAnager, Genl pass'r Agent
The sun., 1904-12-06
East side

I-To SuBLET-Furnished apartment. prtysts
bath Including meals. ti5 weekly: two, t76 VAN
RENsski.AKa 10 EAsl iith. near uh ~.
The sun., 1904-12-06

ID, s.sg S1ir.s ns' No: ssS' s = A1si' Z g. ;.liss 10
The sun., 1904-12-06

" !'r'- ia!t--.r.s 80 .--.I ? -.
atg7is-& s.t-.-s slf
The sun., 1904-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AFIRST MORTGAGE LOAN OF s2s 600 wanted
on high class hotel property valued o. 10000:
this Will stand thorough investigation FOR furthes
oe'aIaI MobepRSAi.p peRSiA Il wIaaINs CO., au broadway.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-13
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.

In this presidential campaign we
are hearing much of Constitutional
rights"
In all the Northern papers there
are numerous editorials and cartoons
tina; charge the Southern States with
the terrible crime of trampling on
the constitutional rights" Of the
illterate Southern negro.
The Brooklyn Times and the New
York Press are especially indignant
over this "trampling on the Constr.
tuition" which prevails in few
Southern states.
But 1t never seems to occur to
these editors that the white women
of their own states have "constitu
tional rights" that have been tram.
pied on ever since the constitution
was framed
There are Equal Rights Associa.
tons in all the Northern states.
Every year the legislatures of these
states are petilioned to give women
their constitutional rights" but no
one seems at all disturbed when the
petitions are refused or passed con
temPtuously by.
Until women are enfranchised in
all the states north of Mason and
Dixon's line, the editors of those
states would do we'll to keep silent
on the question OF constitutional
rights"
Ida CALVERT OBENcHAGE,
Bowling Green, Ky.