davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
0Ae NaeepyhJ7up Store Closes 0Ne Naaem4J7us
The Meqv Season
And WananakerS

Labor Day has shut the door
on Summer. The new season
is here. It demands the imme-
date preparation of new ap-
parel. 1t opens up the homes
that have been closed for the
Summer, discovering many de-
mands for new furnishings IN
the kitchen, china closet, and
among the bedding supplies
for the coming Winter.
The children must be outfit
ted for school-clothing, shoes,
and the many little supplies
for the school-room.
WANAMAKER's is ready to
meet the needs of all.
Today's store news is crowd
ed with the announcements Of
the great September Sales
of China and Glass Wares,
Housefurnishings, Blankets
and Comfortables. There is
also a special display of School
Supplies.
Among the new things
clamoring for attention are
MoveIty Dress Fabrics
Just from Paris
Mequ More SILKS
From Lyons, France
A Fine Nequ Collection
Of Oriental Rags
These. and much more, must
await their opportunity for
better Introduction. Enough,
that WANAMAKERs is interest
ing from every viewpoint to-
day-splendidly ready to eco
nomically meet the needs of
all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Fancy China at Csc
Worth Double.

The best collection We have ever
shown:
Salad Bowls. Sugar Bowls, Cream
Pitchers. Teapots, Salad Plates. Fruit
Plates, Bread-and- Butter Plates, Fruit
Saueers, Tea Cups and Saucers, Olive
Dishes-25c each, worth double.
Second floor. Under-Price Store
and China Stere-Ba sement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Framed Pictures, 81
Worth 81

Their bright, true colors, inter
esting subjects, and good taste, COM
mend them for the walls of chill
dren's rooms particularly. Though
they are appropriate anywhere in the
house.
Fac-Simile Water Colors in gilt or
green-and-gilt frames, with or with
out mats, twenty subjects, landscapes
and figures. 10 x 22 in.
ST., worth So.
Under-Price Store. Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
All Ready With School Supplies
At Lou Prices

Blank Books Bags Pens and Peneverng make
good scholar except the determination
from
Here helps hough-worthv Supplies
that will let you work with free and satisfied mind
Prices low. Many little savings like these before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Fancy China

A complete line of Pouyat China IN
an embossed festoon shape, with scat
tered rose decoration and every pieee
heavily gold stippled. Half to two
thirds prices:
Dinner Plates. at IS dozen, regu-
larly SO.
salad Plates, at $3.50 a dozen. regu-
larly $3.50.
Fruit Plates. at 81 dozen. regu-
larly SIS.
Bread-and- Butter Plates. at So a
dozen, regularly $3.50.
chop Dishes, at SO each, regularly
$3.50.
Salad Bowls, at 81 each. regularly
s175.
Bread Trays. at 81 each, regularly
$3.50.
celery Trays, at s125 each. regular
ly So.
COMFORTS with foot. at s1.75. regu-
larly s2.75.
Baskets with handles, at 81 each,
regularly 50: without handles. at S5c
each, regularly $3.50.
Jelly Naples, at soc each, regularly
81.
Cracker Jars, at 81 each, regularly
$3.50.
Ice Cream Sets, thirteen pieces. at
S6.75 a set. regularly $1,000.
Mayonnaise Bowls, at si.25 each,
regularly 81.
Basement.
Austrian China
At Half Price.
In new decorations of flowers and
gold:
Fruit Saucers. at 1ec. worth zoe
Bread-and Butter Plates, at 10c,
worth zoe.
Tea Plates. at lie, worth Use.
Salad Plates, at 15e, worth soc.
Sugar Bowls. at 15c, worth 30c.
Cream Jugs, at 15c, worth soc
Oatmeal Saucers. at 15c, worth 30e.
Tea Cups and Saucers, at 15c, worth
soc China Store, Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
SUSPICIOUS CASES AT WARSAW.
Health Officers, However, Deny Existence of
Cholera There.

warsaw. Sept. 4--Three cases Of suspected
cholera reported 10 the health authorities here
have been proved by meteorological examination
not to be cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

pouble-ccated Gray Enamel Ware
Absolutely perfect utensils in con-
venient and attractive shapes, at a
little more than half the cost of usual
grades:
Milk or Rice Boilers, 1h-qt., at SSc;
2-qt, at 4Sc; 212 -Qt., at zoe; SGT, at
Wash Basins, 12ta inches, at 15c.
Colanders. 10 inches. at 15c, II
inches, at 20c.
Covered Cooking Kettles. 2-qt., 1Se;
Sgt, 22c; 4-qt. csc; sgt, S5c; S-qt.
Ace
Tipped Preserving Kettles. Pot, 15c;
Sgt, Tic; 4-qt, zoe; sgt, 22c.
Tea Kettles. fiat bottom, 4-qt. al
45c; SGT, at soc: 7-qt., at 60c.
Seamless Water Pals. loot. at 4oc;
12-qt.. at soc.
oblons Roasting Pans, Il inches. al
soc; IS inches. at 35c.
Dish Pans, 14-qt. at 4oc: 17-qt. al
4Sc.
Milk Pans, Lot. at Sc; got, at 10c;
sat. at Ice; ACT. at lac.
Pudding Pans. Lot, at &c: 2-qt.. al
12c; SGT, at lac; 4-qt., at Ice.
Saucepans, 2-qt, at 1Sc; SGT. a
22c: 4-qt, at Csc. Sgt, at s5c; SGT.
at Acc,
Tipped Saucepans. liz ct. at lee;
2-qt., lac: 2l7-qt., l6c; S-qt., l9c,
Coffee Pots. tin covers. liz -qt.. 24c
2-qt., use; 3-qt., soc; 4-qt., Soc.
Tea Pots, tin covers. u at, 24c; 2,
at, use; S-dt., soc; i-qt., s5c.
Pie Plates. Elm. Sc; 1o-in.. 10c.
Capacities given are taken from tn,
manufacturers standard lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Marbles, B7onzes,
PdestaLs and Brfc-a-Brac

Marbles. susts, Figures & Groups.
At S10.5O. regularly SIS
AT $3.50, regularly AIS
At S25, regularly s35
At S35, regularly s45
BTenzes, also in groups, busts and
figures:
AT 50. regularly IS
At SO, regularly SIS
At SIS, regularly $50
At SIS. regularly ss25A
AT S35. regularly SAP so
AT $50, regularly S75
Pedestals in Italian marble:
At Sc, regularly $3.50
AT $500. regularly sf5 -.ss.-
At $12. regularly $3.50
At SIS, regularly SIS
At $40, regularly $50
Brio a Brac-about forty pieces OF
Royal BONn-mostly figure decorations
We shall close out al the following
prices:
At $50. from SIS
At SIS, from s2250
At s75, from $3.50
At S35, from $50
At $40. from 300
AT S125. from S175 Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

great potees of Theodore Havand send us three
groups presenting values known IN hne french
China outside of LAWMAKERS. They as follows:
$50 Theodore HaOHand Dinner Sets at $50
ia p with SOUP tureen and four large pater rich floral
design and continuous gold stpplng every piece
SIS Theodore HaviLand Dinner Sets at $50
pieces with soup and four large meat patters rc
heavy gold stppng on every piece
s45 Theodore Haviiand Dinner Sets at SIS
100 pieces with soup and three large pate richly deco
rated with continuous gold stppling piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Fancy China at Zoe

Salad Plates. Fruit Plates, Bread
andButter Plates, Fruit Saucers. oat-
meal Saucers. Tea Cups and Saucers.
In neat floral and gold DECORATIONS All
at 10c each. Worth zoe and Csc.
Under-Price ESTABLISHMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Gold Glass

Bowls. at s225. s275. 1918 and IS
each. worth $3.75. $3.50. $3.50 and IS
each
Tall COMFORTS for bonbons, at $3.50.
$3.50, So. S4.50 and IS each. worth $3.50.
1915. IS, $3.50 and S.
Bonbon Dishes on three feet, at 81
each, worth S1.15.
Low Fruit COMFORTS, at 81. S1T5 and
$3.50 each. worth s1.75. $3.50 and 81.
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
WHITE BLANKETS

Alameda" White Blankets. strIcuy
all wool with red. blue or PINK DOT
ders, wide silk binding:
so 81 in, pounds, IS pair
70 x 81 in, 5 pounds, IS pair,
so x 30 in s pounds. $3.50 a pair.
Cornwall" White Blankets. all-Wool
filing, on fine spool cotton warp; req
blue or pink bordersi wide silk bind
ing:
so 81 H. pounds, s475 pair.
7oxS 81 in, pounds. s5.7b a pair
rs x "a in 6 pounds. 1918 a pair.
About one hundred pairs of fine Wooi
Blankets, rs sc in, 6 and 6hs pounds'
sold last season for Sc, $3.50 and 1919
today marked at SIS pair.
Of course, there is fine assortment
of GRAY and Scarlet Blankets from the
best mills In the country
Gray Blankets at 81 to 50 pair.
Scarlet Blankets at 81 to 50 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
The Greatest Showing
Of CHINA and GLAS'
Ez,er Made in September Sale

oospace hold the counters that
China We
purchases made
has never pee
of Bnca-Bac Offered
price.
small the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Cbzdren's Caps, Bonnets 6 Goats
Beautiful MeD Fashions

Bonnes Frenchy and quaint New globe crowns new sempoe
br brms that uted and cued TRIMMINGS
and unique bowsand the always charming staple STYLES of
SOC TO $40 each.
Goats for Infants; rich and white unusually Some errod
cred popns with scaoped collars especially aurng ST IN san
Chldrens Colored Coafur-clotts veves and bsbtv
trimmed wooens-are fetching than SIS to $40 each
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Wansmaksr Metropolitan Standard
prcp-hezd Sewing Machines
At Sis Each
Guaranteed for five years. Ball. bear
ing and light running; drop head. five
drawers; high arm and double feed
self-threading shuttles; self-adjusting
working parts; automatic bobbin
winder; steel bearings; rotary shaft
movement; with full set of attach
ments. Perform all kinds of sewing
perfectly.
Refrigsrators
Made OF seasoned pine; painted in
imitation OF quartered oak; inside box
is covered with charcoal sheathing;
double boxed; double covers with gal
vanized steel lining; brass lever lock:
self-retaining wooden wheel casters:
sliding shelves and removable waste
pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
At Seventy-five Cents

HI ~SFCIty INV ~CHto
Corset Covers. of nainsook; three
styles low neck: trimmed with lace
and insertion or embroidery: all rib
bon trimmed: drawing string at waist
At 75c, worth $3.50.
Chemises, Of nainsook; three styles:
round neck; trimmed with lace or EN-
broidery and ribbon. At ESQ, worth
81 and 81 so.
Drawers, OF nainsook; two styles:
trimmed with neat embroidery: some
ribbon trimmed. At 75c, worth $3.50.
Under Price Store, Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
COMFORTABLES

At SIPS each-Comfertabl filed
with carded white cotton, covered with
excellent sateen, with plain colored
borders. These coverings were made
up to be used en down quilts. By Sc
curing the coverings at decided saw
ing we are able to price these Comfort
ables at Sl.25 each, while II they were
regularly made with these covers they
would be worth $2.75.
At 90c, worth s125-Figured Silk
oline Comfortables, filed with white
cotton. tufted by hand; 72 x 72 inches
At $1,25, worth s15o-Heavy Winter
weight Comfortables, filled with white
cotton. with coverings of excellent
chintz; 6S x so inches.
Other Cornfortables of equal value at
81, $50, $1.75 and So each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Clothes Wringers at S1.s5 Zach
The Wanamaker Clothes wringers:
hardwood frames; solid rubber rolls.
10 = in. Guaranteed for one year.
Tea and Coffee Pots.
OF heavy rolled copper; with white
metal trimmings; heavily nickel plated
on the outside, and triple plated on the
inside, Will keep their polish. and are
easily cleaned: 1-pint. at 75c; s-pint,
at 9Sc; S-pint. at Sis; 4-pint. az
S1,25; 5-pint. at $lS5.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Designed BY Edmond DFsfS
Edmond Dietz, of Paris, designed
these graceful Empire Raincoats.
The Empire coat is the newest fash
ion; Edmond Dietz, celebrated de-
signer,
The Raincoats were made up,
under our direction, by a maker We
have learned to trust. Faultlessly
tailored.
And now we come to the wonder:
At $3.50
Of Oxford and tan herringbone
worsteds; three-quarter lengths.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Silk Belts 6 Leather Belts
Reduced
me broken ranks of the most de-
slrabie patterns and colors.
The savings on many Of then, ara
greater than half.
At SOC. formerly ST and more
At 81, formerly Sis to So
Broadway
Pretty Aprons for School
At 500 to 81, worth s5c r. s,or
Children's School Aprons. Trash "a
dainty; all the newest desisns
Trimmed with embroidery or lac ~, '
sertions and ruff1es. Sizes for 1 70 70
years. W -
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
Muslin Underwear

Seventy-five cents never represented
more power. These are well-nade,
pretty garments. reduced because size
lots are broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Bowls, s-inch. at s275. IS, $3.50 and
$40, regularly IS, $3.50. $3.50 and SIS.
Bowls, 9inch, at $3.50 and $3.50,
regularly $3.50 and $3.50.
Naples, finch. ar ;275. regularly
So.
Naples. s-inch. at $3.50. regularly
81
Naples, s-inch, at $3.50. regularly
Claret Jugs, at 1915 and $3.50. regu-
larry SO and 1880.
Water Jugs. at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50. regularly 81, $3.50. 50 and $40.
Celery Trays. at $3.50, SO and IS,
regularly 1915, IS and $3.50.
Water Bottles. at $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
regularly So, 81 and $3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets. at SO. $3.50
and $3.50, regularly s.. $3.50 and So
Tall COMFORTS for bonbons, at $3.50,
$3.50 and So. regularly $3.50. s. and So
Olive Dishes. 6-inch. with handles, at
$3.50 and S2.25. regularly $3.50 and
1910.
Olive Dishes, 5-inch without handles.
at 81, regularly 81.
Olive Dishes, 6-inch. without handles,
at $3.50 regularly S275.
Oval Benbon Dishes. at 81 regular
ly $3.50
Second floor. and Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CRIB BLANKETS
DOWN QUILTS

Beautiful 6 6-ft Ideal Down Quilts,
in beautiful Persian and floral designs
and eolorings. at SIS each.
Silk and Satin Down Quilts; also
Wool filled Quilts; In a fine variety of
designs, combinations and colorings, at
$3.50 to $3.50. Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
.CPEA7 OVATION S
GIVEN '.|::.| TO [ WIT TE| I.
nv Associated press,)

n
ST. PETERSBURG. September 2a.--M.
Wltte arrived here to-day and was ac-2
corded Il very hearty reception by5a large
crowd OF officials and others. In n brief
speech. replying to n welcoming address,
NJ. yvltto showed clearly that he was
deeply touched by the welcome Tltli which
Petersburg In July n small delegation Of;
officials accompanied him TO the railroad
statonato bid him farewell There WIS
no publ; demonstration whatever To-
day there were seven or eight times as
many officials and q very enthusiastic
crowd ri five or six thousand people.
5rhe crowd Ind collected near where M.
3Iyitte would descend from tho train. and
when he appeared they broke out into
long and loud cheers. to which NJ. Vito
bowed ackno wledgment. The spokesman
then advanced aud read an address OF
welcome.
NJ WItte. who seemed deeply moved;
Z By the sInccrlty. OF the welcome, advanced
Il. few steps and delivered Ills reply. Fl
said: II was so little prepared for this
kind reception thutI must ask your par
don for the indifference OF my words.
have performed my. duty well because I
have strictly obcyed His Natesty's In
structions. because circumstances faVore
mo: becnuae the world is weary OF this
bloody war. because all classes OF Amer
lean society from President RooscSelt
dlwn were in sympathy withGmy and
YOUR cause, because was true 20 my
country and her and our Interests.
N. Whites last word was followed ~
further loud and hearty cheering, ana
he was cheered again as he drove away, 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Senator Morgan ecline -
Z fIo,, Asrocioted PresS,0 &

sBIRM1NGHANI,f Ala, Sept"mb.r rs,
Senator John r. Morgan OF {AlIpa'Il.l, "a
written d letter to Chairman 4. = Il ''honts'
OF tho Panama Canal Commission ieclin-
Ing the Invitation to accompany thc COM
mission, which left New York to-day for
Panama. rhe senator thinks nothing
viii be accomplished By the trip. Ills
letter says IN part:
II must say that / distruat the sex-
pccted advantages to Congress or TO the
country Of such an excursion, or INC
value OF any opinion that may be formed
on great engineering problems, ~
body Of gentlemen who are non; protes-
sional and must form their conclusions
from surface appearances.
"since the ratification of the hay
Varilln treaty, which | opposed nave
done all that I could, and much more
than 1 thought could ever be OF ddvan-
tage to the country, to sustain the GOV
eminent In It's purpose to construct
canal at Panama. Yet have not be-
leved that success could crowE their
efforts. even In their most cos'l liz ana
desperate form. You may find the key to
unlock tho barriers that nature has In
tcrposed at Panama. If you should be
SO fortunate, would applaud your genius
and courage. | will vote to provide you
with avery reasonable authority and
power to accomplish your ask and to
meet your tremendous responsibility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
DESPERATE KILLED. rs.
Will E Sims, Double Murderer
Shot Down BY Officers. AZ

(By Associated PreSs)
ELLABELL, Qua, September 2S-Rid-
died with bullets from the weapons Of
officers Of the law that he had defied
for weeks, Will e. Sims, the desperate,
who has terrorized Bryan county, this
afternoon paid the penalty for killing
Conductor Julius Landsberg, Of the Sea-
board Air Line. He Is alleged, too,F to
have killed James Perry a negro.
Sheriff Parish and Deputies Gibson and
Dukes, Of this county, followed Sims into
Liberty county this morning. They found
him ut the home u man named Parker,
his father-n-law. A. child shouted The
alarm to Sims as the officers approached
and tho outlaw sprang from tn ebed IN
which he was sleeping and seized his
rifle. He fired twice at Sheriff Parish.
but missed. tt
Sheriff Parish fired once and missed
but Deputy Gibson's first shot struck
Sims and he went to his knee. All three
officers continued to fire rapidly, and
Sims sank to the ground. Fourteen
bullet wounds in his body were shown
by an examination.
There Is great relief in Bryan county
over tho death Of Sims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
TOWN FD|LlvVY'N||.
SUFFERs.B|||.| G c. 10 s.
The Saw and yNood-Worki
Mill Cwned.By Allen Moore
sd Destroyed
ENTIRE PLACE IN Dan DANGER E: !

& 4 u u +! x {. b.
(sbccial 10 The Tincs-D spo.tch.)
ARVoNtA,3lv VA, September 2s.-Ihho !,
town Of White Hall, more recently c ,lle'
BDillwyn$ inllhls county suffered severe
loss ~ fire this morning she entire
snw ana wood worltng mil erected by
tho White Hall. Company, th It's con-i
tents. now owned by Mr.. Alien Moore j.
was btlrneds,o til. ground, together with
d large bark mill md a shed where ma
chllcry and lumber were stored. ,z
rho loss sui, hardly be estimated at
this time though II Is thought to- 10
several thousands Of dollars. The ma
ichInery in the building cost 10000. and
there was u great deal Of lumber de-
Estroycd. There was no inslirnllc e 4 upon
any OF the property which Wng burnel
Vie was thought at one time that the
fire would cross the railroad track and
destroy II large part Of the town, but
by 3indofatiglble efforts this calamity
WIS prevented. At one. time the Moore
Warehouse wds in Imminent danger Of
lighting, and several minor blazes upon
the structure wero put out as fast as
they caught. Had this building Eeen
burned tho Moss ana Grigg store, tho
Prior store, the White HAL Tobacco
Warehouse and the White HS.i factory,
wIthathe newspaper plant. the Methodist
Church, ana many offices would ccr-
tainly have been destroyed.
Tho property which was klrncd vas
built about fourteen years ago. VII an
the town Of White Hall was founded.
(, It was thoroughly equipped for all kinds
OF woodwork. and contained much valu-
able machinery in the way OF planning
mills lathe mills, shingle mills and gen
eral saw mills. Many thousands Of dol-
lars worth Of lumber have been sent
away from this factory. a.
The town is now called Dillwyn, though
the lower portion was for q long tImo
Known as White Hall. The place Is i'm
proving each year and adding to It's
buildings. Within the past year a bank
and n newspaper have been started. Tho
r. NJ. Anderson Company is now build
Ing Wholesale store near the Chesa-
peake and Ohio station. AT. Ood- fellows
Hall Is In the course OF erection, and a
number OF residences are In The course
of erection. 'ia3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
BOARD OF ENGINEERS
LEAVE FOR PANAMA.
President Shonts Tells What the
Purpose Of the Trip Is Senator
Morpan's Views.
Morgan's Views.
(By Associated Press

81. NEW Y DIRK, September 2S.-The
Board Of Consulting Engineers and Sow
}eral members OF the Panama Canal Com
mission sailed to-day for Colon on the
steamship Havana Their purpose Is to
Inspect the work already done on the
canal and also its proposed route In orr
der to report to the commission the best
kind Of q canal TO build. In the party
were Theodore p. Shonts, chairman OF
the commission; Rear Admiral r. NJ En-
dicott, Colonel Q. II. Ernst and B. NJ.
IIarrod, all Of the canal commission.
Speaking of the work to be accom-
plished by the present trip, Mr.. shonts
said
I'm theory the board has considered
the three proposed plans for the build
Ing Of the canal, the sea level canal,
the lock canal and the lock and lake
canal They will give these plans care
full consideration on the ground and then
report. 1t does mot follow, however, that
the canal commission will DO bound to
follow their advice II they give q ,lnan-
imous report In favor of certain kind
Of canal, 1t is probable that the com ON,
mission will favor that form OF canal
as being the very best. II they give a
majority ana asnlnority report 1t VII
rest entirely with the commission Wh lts
one to accept orfwhether to reject botth 10Th.
The commission advises the President o.
It's decislon andahe In turn notifies h1l Con g =
gross. t3t sl 4, " S n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
POST a PROTEST.
Vigorously Oppos Selection OF
Outside Caterer.

Post A. Travellers Protective Assocla-
ton, met last night and protested Wig
orously against the award Of the con-
tract for the Presidents luncheon TO an
out of-town caterer, adopting the FOL
lowing resolution:
I s, September q, 1905
TO Tho Honorable Members Of the City
e Council OF Richmond:
Gcntlemen,-It has appeared IN the
press OF this city that the committee on
reception to President Roosevelt has
decide to employ caterer from wash
oington. TO furnish the lunch on the oc-
cnsIon OF tho visit of President Roose-
vclt 10 this city in October, thus advcr-
Using to the country, that there Is no
competent caterer for such occasion IN
our city.
Therefore be 1t resolved that Post A,
Travellers Protective Association of
America, does hereby enter Its protest
against such action by the said COM
mittec Of the city Council Of this city
Resolved, second. That It Is the opln-
ion OF Post a. OF r.. p. A. OF A.. that
Richmond has caterers fully competent
to furnish lunch for any occasion, and
we believe that our Council should do
NIL In their power to advertise the busl-
ness facilities of tho city OF Richmond,
rather Than decry same,
Tho above resolution was unanimously
endorsed,
H. Lee Lorraine, President,
II. L. HARDWOOD, Socty. and Treas.
Post a. II, +. A. OF a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
The UNREST is UNABATED,
BUTsNO SERIOUS OUTBREAKS
(By Associated Press9

BUDAPEST, September 2S-Thcro IS
no abatement OF the popular unrest, al
though to-day passed off without ser Gus
outbreaks n any quarter. The socialists
gathered again tonight, this time IN
front Of the Imperial Club butt the police
were moro energetic than they were last
night, and dispersed the groups es soon
as they formed, thus preventing d'sor-
der. A meeting of students to-nlght
pa sscd off without incident. at q meet
ing Of Democratic clubs It was decided
to hold a grand torchlight pre- ces sion In
the near future. This decision gives
rise to some uneasiness, and It Is pos
slblc that the procession will be post
poned until after the convention Of tho
supporters of the coalition parties, Oc-
tober Sd. 5{l4 iG4j