davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15


Many Persons Thrown Off the Cars,
/ and Six Officials of Road Are Ar
rested on the Charge Of AssauIting
Passengers.
New York, Aug -Hostilities CON
tinued along the Brooklyn Rapid Trans
it lines to Coney Island all day and
night, and there was every indication
that the row between the public and
the company would last the rest of the
week
There was less violence than on the
preceding days. There We're more ar
rests than previously, frequent clashes
between the police and Sheriff Flaher-
TVS deputies, innumerable cases of
ejectment and complete abolition of
the surface car service to the island.
Statements We're issued by the city
authorities ON both sides Of the river,
the company stood its ground, Sthe cor
poration counsel made public an opin-
ion as to what constituted an assault,
but no one found way to stop the
commotion
Pubiic-Won't Give In.
Late at night, after twelve hours of
trouble, it was apparent that the pub
lie had no thought of giving in, at
least while the novelty of the thing
lasted. The company used different
and less violent methods to gain it's
end, and the police succeeded to a GER
tain extent in controlling the situation.
The percentage of elections did not
diminish materially, but it was notice
able that the crowds going to Coney
Island were not as great as usual, and
some of the show managers reached
the conclusion that they are in for a
dull week
A crowd of 250 men and boys mob
bed Dow S. Smith, the general mana
ger, when he halted his automobile
about midnight near the trains side
tracked at Kensington. Learning his
identity, the mob poured out from the
cars through doors and windows and
started toward the automobile, cou-
pie of hundred yards away, picking up
sticks and stones as they ran. Smith
saw them coming and told his chauf-
feur to open up to the top speed. He
got away, but the police spent a busy
hour dispensing the mob.
Six officials of the roads were ar
rested during the day and night charg-
ed with assaulting passengers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
pope Defies France,

Rome, Aug. Is. The pope in an en-
cyclical to the arehbishops of France
orders them not to obey the new law
providing for the separation os church
md state
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 15.-Seven people
were rescued by mer from the battle
ship Louisiana when ten or titreen gal
Ions of gasoline in the tank Of Tide
water railway gasoline launch in the
southern branch of the Elizabeth river
caught fire and was burned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Enrtx Thousand chicano pivorces.

Chicago, Aug IS. Forty thousand
divorces in twenty years, an average
of 1900 a yea1, are the figures for Chi
cago, according to @. NJ. Pond, who is
in charge of the taksng Of the divorce
censps for the federal government
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
New York Farmers Convene.

Thousand Island Park, N r., Aug.
Is Three thousand residents Of the
rural sections Of New York state gath
cred here in observance Of the annual
state grange day. Lieutenant Govern.
or Bruce made an address,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Hunting With Dogs For Assaulter.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. ia posse
is hunting with dogs for an unknown
man who entered the home of Henry
Davis, farmer, near Baldwin, struck
him in the head with an ak as he was
asleep and made an attempt to crimi-
nally assault Mrs. Davis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Soldier Killed bv Wood Alcohol.

Mount Gretna, Pa, Aug, 15.-Timo-
thy ]. q. Meara, private of Company
%, Fifth United States infantry, died
from the effects Of drinking wood al
cohel In mistake for whisky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
no Edward and the Kaiser Meet.

Cronberg, Aug. 10 King Edward ar
rived here from Frankfort. Emperor
William met King Edward at the sta
tion and conducted him to the castle,
where breakfast was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
REDUCED RATES TO MINNIE.
APOLTS

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account
G. A. r. encampment. Tickets sold
August 10, l and II. good returning
until August 81 Stop-over at Chicago
returning. Further particulars Of Ticket
Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played in National,
American and Eastern Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg Boston, 0; Pittsburg, A.
Lindeman, Needham; Leever, Gibson.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WI PC. W. L. PC.
Chicago. rs 80 714 Cincinnati As 60 .429
New York s6 s5 .653 Brooklyn. Al 60 .4o6
Pittsburg ga 80 622 st. Louis. 80 81 1853
Phila' phia 40 IS All Boston,. 36 60 .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington, s; Cleveland
8. Falkenburg, Wakefield; Joss, Bern
hard, Bemis, Buelow.
STANDING OF THE-CLUBS.
w. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Chicago. 81 4s .5S7 St Louis 5s 40 $50
Phila' phia 60 43 5S3 Detroit. so 50 ass
New York 81 Al 5S2 Wasn't ton 80 81 1856
Cleveland. Sc 4S 566 Boston,. 81 73 .298
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City Buffalo, IL Jersey
City, g.
AT Providence Montreal, O; Provi-
dence, A.
At Newark-Toronto, 2; Newark. A.
At Baltimore Rochester, Z; Baltimore, s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, August Is, 190G:-
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
s p. NJ Thursday and warmer
today and tomorrow; light variable
winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
MOB AFTER A NEGRO.
Il Want You," He Said to White Girl,
Then Cut Her Throat.

Greenwood, s. c.. Aug. 15.-A mob
of thousand men is pursuing Bob
Davis, a negro who attempted to Grim
inally assault Miss Jennie Brooks, the
twenty year-old daughter Of ]. r.
Brooks a merchant and farmer near
this place. Brooks had absented him.
self temporarily, leaving the young
lady in charge of the store.
The negro LATTER making some pur-
chases grabbed up a meat knife and
said:
you are what want = The young
woman made an attempt to defend
herself with an iron bar, whereupon
the negro slashed heryacross the throat.
making a cash four inches long, and
almost severed two of her fingers. Ii
caught he will probably be lynched.
Davis brother was lynched twelve
years ago for assaulting- white wo-
man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
NEGRO Runs Train With Revolvers.

Decatur, Ala, Aug. ia Louisville
and Nashville freight train reached
here from Birmingham practically un-
der the control Of desperate negro.
At the point of two reyolyers the train
men were compelled to obey the ne
gro's instructions as to where the train
should stop and at what speed the en-
gineer should run his engine from New
castle to this place, a distance of sixty
five miles. BY ruse of the engineer
the train was sent into the shop yard
here, and with the assistance-of fve
other men the negro was captured.
1t is believed he is wanted for some
crime and was seeking In this way to
escape
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
CHAOS IN BROOKLY YH
No Let-up In the Disturbances
Over Double Carfares to
Coney Island.
LIKELY TO LAST ALL WEEK.

All Traffic on Surface Lines Stopped.
Many Persons Thrown Off the Cars,
/ and Six Officials Of Road Are Ar
rested on the Charge Of AssauItins
Passengers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12

Jtfmmt. bic hier 1856 ganoe In glins
benf4rift bprfinben. Grduleiu gubier
bat mehr ala etn 0ubeno blinoer
perfonen oos 2eien unb Sareiben
nod Dem Braiqes @pfsm uno onoeren
Retbo6en gelebrt. @u6 1T fe etne
po1enbete wtuiiterin unb bat 5tpei ibrer
pflegIinge i'm Nieoeri9reiben bon Roz
In unterrtdtet. gu ben tpeiterer 9ers
hienffen GSrdulein 8ubiers adblt bic
ueberfeBuns bon II 8iAern In bas
@ratlezGnftem
Grdnlein Bubier TT Blind bon ibrer
fribefttn Rinbbeit an. sic empfina
9ribotunterri9t unS befu6te Die
Sffentliheu @9uIsn in 2pnn. Gfnen
bon tbr dnsetreteneu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tm perfiHs< Snftttute CAB lie Dor oeFen
Beenoisung ouf. neil iie ibre samilie
sermibte uno fairies 9eimtpeb befam.
in Der 8ibliotbet 5eigt syrdulein
9ubier ffets Elm freunbli6es 0G9eln.
fur oie geiu9er bat fie nur qiitiae.
hilfret9e Worte. Das 3immer fir Sic
@ltnben unterftebt Der Oberauff9t
stnes Romttes bon Jrauen Der 0iftps
SH@en geieliaaft gu 2bnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12
Silufiras Jlufbt.
As1eat4einRtdae @ramoe bierfIr ustb tsnses.
ssebmuu8eu oeS @auneS.

Asaeat4eiuFidbe @ramoe bierfls unp tsnsey.
Hebmansen oes @anneS.
Der GIu6t oes 8anfiers MonueI
Gtibeira aus 9abunnu. Der lebter Sage
N DeneaueIa lanoete. unterliesen gu,
senfdetnlid poIitif9e @rinbe. Gil.
petra, Der augIei9 9ertreter Der Netp
Qprser 9untfirma 5. m. gebalos &
20. mar uno als .ReifeTpeIen" ipioers
fed5tli@ etna $1,O00,0 900 mitnobm,
9dtte tn Dem aampfe sfpiT9en Der fus
bdntfhen Regierung uno ben bortiqen
S~nfurgenten cine boppel5ingige Rone
giptelt Gin Gtreit, ben er nit Dem
Y~rdioenten puIma iiber fommer3iene
Mngeltgenbetten bate, peranIabte ibn,
segsn ois Rssierung au tonfpiriren
Enb bic merplutionGre findnaieu au
ktnterftiisen. Mls Gilbeira oesbalb
perbdftet tperben foIte, erfaufie er ii9
BON Der Mesieruns SmmunitGt bos
ourd4, Dab Ct fir beren Mrn1ee 800
pferoe herf9elSte. Gina Inn oiefelbe
8ftt tpuroe Der Snfursentsnfiihrer
Quentin 9anberas perfpunoet in eines
pr 8Gufer Silbeiras gsbrodt. Der
wetBer bate nidts Giligeres su t6un,
dls BITE Regierung bierbor gu berifdns
oissns un6 Die Tolee mar, oaB ganz
oero getootet murb. NatiirIi9 erreate
otss ben Corn Der 6reunbe gan6eras,
siio es beibt 6ab GiIbeira in Der Be-
3'trd1tung eDentueuer Getpalttbaten ee<
ssI li9 oie Jludt ersriff.
Manuel Silbeird, Der gegentpdrtig
e5 Sabre 5dbIt uno oeFen 0ermDgen
q LETTER 3eit duf mebrere Milionen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12
5linOr a3i%bliotbtkarin.
gsaaIeia gabiers ~pdbaepat5dte ans t,ssfe.,.
idaftitdle @%irtfanfeif.

Die sin5ige blinoe 8i~bIiot6etarin in
Der Wslt oarfte 5raulein ssSennie 80.
Bu6ier in 2Dnn, Maf,, Teia. sic lit
in Der oortigen 0ffentliden gibltot6ef
anseffeat. @ines Der 3immer Der gii-
4eret 1T ousI9Iiebli9 fir BlinSe be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
COMMUNICATIONS

Btr tabreu ale Nrten non@rocertes e,,
treble, Rehl, 5utteritoffeu aler 4rt. S6b,
nersBet5en, 8nderrohr : 5amen, Raffir.
&orn, beutiher 5irie unb Seu in gpo,
aeniobnnsen oosr ueniger.
Bir eriuhen uu gonIianotipnen IN,
2nnbess8r0bucteu. Shneue. g~rIebioune
Der @eifdfte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12

Douars gsf9dst purbe, mar Dor me-
ntssrs Jabren nod Elm berbdltnibmGBiq
asultr Mann. Sein @ermDaen eriparb
e dls Wermittler in Der Der3Dgertsn
4ns5oblung oes Soloes fubanif6er
eoloofeH. fofpie in Der Gntpidlung
oerihteosnar in6uftrieIler nnternebs
mariger. Sein 5dus i'm Dornebmfen
Stdottbeile 6abannas mar cine Gtatts
Istrsr ssisai6uftlider @sronfaltuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
NEW WAR STARTED.
some OF the Old welnseImer Gang Get
Busy and Cause Several strikes

Busy and Cause Several Strikes.
Plumbers Union No. 2, which was sup
posed to have disbanded after its strike
against the Master Plumbers Association
last July, has been partially revived by a
number Of it's members who took q leading
part In the strike and a new fight has been
begun 2 gainst the members OF the Master
Plumbers Association.
The arrangement by which the strike
was ended provided hat the strikers would
give up No. ?, return TO work at an advance
Of one-half the increase they demanded
and then organize a. Local 400 OF the United
National Association OF Plumbers and
Gasftters. Plumbers Union No. 2, which
Diamond Phil' Weinseimer once ruled,
had been for some years an nj dependent
body.
The members OF the old union have OBJ
tanned the cooperation OF the old unions
in the building trades and these have started
strikes against the members OF the Master
Ptumbers' Association on every building
where they are employed to force the en-
ployment OF the old plumbers. The fight
started on a row OF buildings on 139th street,
between Lenox and Fifth avenues, where
Frederick s. Schumann, a prominent mem
Der OF the Master Plumbers association,
has the plumbing contract. The plasterers.
electrical workers and carpenters quit.
Strik co of members Of the old unions have
since bee n ordered on about a dozen other
build ings on which members Of the Master
Plu mbers' Association have contracts.
Mr.. Schumann said yesterday that the
members Of the new union are still work.
ing and he expects that the strikers will be
replaced ny members Of the new union.
The following statement was made yester-
dav on behalf of the Master Plumbers
Association:
The men who started the new fight are
hampers OF the old union that we would
not ernpioy and never Will employ. The
,,ninn disbanded when the strike was ended
but these men are simply trying to make
more tt ouble."
| "a Local $50 of the United National Asso-
citation. It has an agreement with the
Contracting Plumbers Association, which
IL afaIiated with the Building Trades En-
p~loyers' Association, but will cooperate
with Local 400. =,
Meantime the members Of Plumbers
Union No. 2 who are still fighting say the
union. while il has fifteen members to up
hold It's charter, cannot be dissolved. 1t
was asserted last evening that they have
retained counsel TO begin replevin pro-
ceedinRs to compel the new union to return
it's books and papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

through the thin blue line OF heroes who
stood at attention while the paraders went
down the hill again to be welcomed by
Mayor Hudson.
There was a clambake served by Clam
baker Parr Of Albany at the Fair Grounds
after the Mayor had said his few words OF
welcome and had been replied to by DR..
Porter, president Of the association. Mr..
Choate, Miss Mabel Choate and Miss
Brownen, who had run over. from STOCK
bridge In a touring car, were invited TO the
bake by Secretary Hamilton, but Mr.. Choate
said he had an enga gement at home az D
o'clock and must 60 away from there. ne
said he was glad to see so many people In
town, glad to see the decorations and. in
cidentally, glad THE Sun is supporting
Hughes. He confessed with proper shame
that he is not a Columbia county man..
Later in the afternoon there was a three
alarm parade Of the fremen of the town.
led by Chief George Parker. At 7 o'clock
the D. A. X. held a reception for the guests
at their chapter house on Warren street.
To-day the M~anhattanized will b
preached TO by various visiting pastors in
several churches. There will be a sacred
concert at Electric Park this afternoon and
excursions to nearby summer resorts. To-
night the prodigals will return to the peace
and quiet Of little old New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
THE SEAGOERS.
Gen. W. p. Duvan. u. \. A., Comes Home
ON . Rush Order.

Gen. W. p. DuvaII, u. \. A.. Comes Home
on . Rus order.
The steamships arriving yesterday brought
back many prominent Americans who have
been summering abroad.
On the Philadelphia was Gen. William p,
DuvaII Of the United States Army. who has
been attending the man0uvres Of the German
ARMY. Gen. Duvall returned on a rush
order from the War Department and went
directly TO Washington. Others on the
ship were:
Gen. and Mrs. MeCoskry Butt, Clement A.
Griscom. Jr., Prof. William W. johnson.
Mrs. r. J. Oakley Rhinelander and Ogden
l.. Mills.
On the Celtic were:
C. n. Ackert. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Flagler.
the Right Hon. Sir r. Walter Foster, NJ: p,
Col. William jay. Randall Morgan and Miss
Jane Morgan, Col. Duncan +. ID. Neil Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Pearl, MT and Mrs;
Edward Wasserman, Justice and Mrs. David
Lsventritt, Fred r. Newbold. J. Westwood
and ID. D. Williams.
On the Umbria Cameo
J. II. Armitage, James A. Burden. Jr,.
Bishop Crawford, j. 7. McCutcheon. Sir
Percy Sanderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
MARRIED.

PEARSoN-KIMBALL-fn the Chapel of the
Church Of the Transnguration, New YORK city.
on Saturday. Septe mbeT -. BY the Rev. George
c. HouRhtOn. D. H.. Edith Farley. daughter
Of James Putnam Kimball, 10 Albert Carlton
Pearson.
TgNNEY-KgLLFY.-IH New York. on sept. 20.
iVO0, Grace Martsn Kelley IN Henry Alien
Trnney. By the Rev. Merle ~. c. Wright OF
the Lonox Avenue Uniaagian chureA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
DIED.

BURDEN.-On Sunday afternoon. Sept. -, 1909,
at his late residence. eOs 5th av., James A.
Burden, in the I'D year OF his age.
Funeral service from Collegiate Church OF 81.
Nicholas. Sth aV. and 18th st. on Monday
morning, Oct. /. st ESQ O'Clock.
HODGMAN.-on Friday, Sept. 20. in London.
George y. Hodgman. IN the e2d year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HOWE. AT Irvlngton on Hudson, Sept. n, 1904
Nancy G., widow OF the late Jonah Howe.
Funeral services 81 the late residence Sunday.
Sept 30. at 4 O'Clock. lnterment at Bameveid,
N. Y. Monday. Oct l. Utica papers please
COPY.
JEBB.-on Sept. q. at st. Luke's Hospital. william
A. Jebb, in his elSt year.
Relatives and friends are earnestly invited u
attend funeral services In the Chapel OF st.
Lukes Hospital. iI3th 81. and Amsterdam ave,
at 7aS0 p. NJ. Sunday Sept. 20. Interment
private, In Philadelphia.
LEIGH. On Saturday. Sept. %, 1908. at his home.
40 Clinton av., Brooklyn. In the Sth year OF
hts age, william Eadls Leeoh, OF the nrm OF
James Lee & Co. Now York.
Friends viii indy accept this In timatlon that
the funeral service will be held on Tuesday
for the family and relatives only.
MCENTYRE.-At his late residence, 1877 West esd
st.. p. B, Mcintyre. father of the Rev. James
T. and George r. Mcintyre.
Solemn requiem at the Church of the Holy Mama.
Goth q. and Amsterdam av.. Monday. Oct. I,
St 10 O'Clock. Philadelphia and Lancaster,
Pa, papers please copy.
PARK.-on Sept. Is, 1909. At his SUNNI or residence,
Seven Oaks" Palisades, Rockiand county
N. Y, Charles Francis Park, late of Englewood,
N. J., IN the s0th year Of his age.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
RIDSDALE.-At MOntclAir. N. j., Friday, Sept.
-, Thomas W. RidsdAle. Aged 20 years.
Funeral services will DO held at his late reuIdence
liz Upper Noun tain Av., at 3 O'Clock Monday,
Oct J. Intermcnt 81 the convenience Of the
family.
THEBAUD.-on Friday. Sept. %. at hts residence,
1&2 West 18TH &C.. FTank'F. ThebAud, son OF
ne late Edward and Emma Boisaubln Thebau d.
Funeral seEvlces At 0 A. NJ, Monday, Oct. 1. al
ne Church of 81. IGnatius LOyoIa. Park Av.,
corner Of East s4th st. Interment at conven
Ience OF family. Please omit nowsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
y. surt.c. Car. on the Bridge Tonight.

Mo surface Cars on the Bridge Tonight.
New steel railroad tracks are to be laid
on the roadways Of the Brooklyn Bridge:
The rails are to be welded together, and
"a order to give time for this work trolley
cars viii not be run over the bridge between
$50 tonight and so'clook Monday morning.
Extra shuttle trains will be run on the
elevated tracks. New overhead trolley
wires are TO be strung. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

On October o the Hudson River Day Line will
send ont It's annual autumn New England tour.
including the Hudson River. Albany. the BeTk-
shlfes. BostOn. Newport and Fall River Line steam
era Five dollars covers the entire tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
ENGAGED.

HeNKN0-McRoSSIg.-ME and Mrs. Alexander
d. McRoaais Of 'NApanee. Ontario. announce
the anwngoment Of their daughter. Edith Mary.
20 0ustavs Charles HenkinG Of Lyman 81.
snrfnRneid. Ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

BLACK DRESS SILKS.
NEW LINES OF IMPORTED PURE DYE DRESS SILKS. INCLUDING
NUMBER OF FABRICS EnA ADAPTED
FOR MOURNING WEAR
Unusual care hs BEEN taken to discard al goods Of d1ukhI wearing qualify.
Commencing Monday, October lst
a sale viii be held. consisting Of
1000 yards Of double width ga to 48 mch) Black Crepe
de Chine at the special price Of = $50 per yard
Imported Black Tafetas. IS inches wide, at $IO0 per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
n

Be not deceived. We are the only
gTEPMEN MEiKRTTT BCRIAL %,
9Th Az. and loth 81. Tel. ia Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
FURS AND FUR

FUR GARNENTs-N FOREIGN MODELS AND
ADAPTATIONS THEREOF.
Bderos, Box Coats. Nantes, BIouses Sacques Empire PAshC6 and
OnS garments made Of high grade hn. FwEned Gumeus Tor car
rage, evening wear and motoring. Mu& and neckpisoes m The
newest efech, and selections Of fine fur skns from which special
designs Will be made to order at short notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
~INFONMArION WANTED.

n E NM pa & "a: 4 S Al F ~ SSiT$SS;Sf..sSSSS:: 3:
WallAes a., pkiladalDhAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
BLACK DRESS o

BLACK DRESS GOODS
TIE NEWEST EFFECTS m PLAIN AM FANCY BLACK
MATERIALS FOR AUTUMN Al
Novelty 'udnst fancy ~brOaddOhs six veinss and potproof ladies'
cloth. Embroidered wolfe and broadcoth rObea- Tailor Enainss in
gray or black and white coubmatnrA
Tomorrow, Monday, October ls,
1000 yards Of Imported Ladies Cloth. black, 81 inches
wide, at the attractive pnce Of = = $I.45 Der vaJ
(Rear Of ROmda. Fra Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

70. AIttnatt g. On.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
COMMENCING MONDAY. OCTOBER l. ED CONTINUING UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE STORE WILL EMAN
OPEN UNTIL sCkHM
BEGINNING MONDAY. oCTCHER
AN AroRrANr SALE WILL he Held on
FABRICS FOR DRAPERES FURNITURE
COVERINGS. ETC.
AT EXTREMELY Low Pz1cEa
5000 YARDS N A DIVERSITY OF STYLES AND cuoRNcS
AT $50, $50. $3.50 and $3.50 FER Yard. $
REGULAR PRrE $2G b 500.
ALSO CUSHION TOPS AND CHAIR EAIx II INCHES
ouEE. OF SIMILAR MKrEFU1S
55e. Csc, 9Oe and $I55 EACH
TEA GOWNS AND HOUSE ROBES
NEGOTIATIONS OF GOWNS AND RoBEs
FOR INFORMAL WEAR AT HOME
Tea Gowns house dresses, nesfses. matnses and AIrs bath ncbs.
etc. made Of die materials now m vugur- including emhrldenrd gold
cloth. liberty brOcade, Liberty panne, mrqIszte, vle umm. pmps
dow lDs lowered chiffon gold net and similar thnz N well N
souus entirely Of Breton or Veni,e lace. and Of Renaissance with
hsh and Chan6Uy Lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

A SPECIAL SALE Of
WOMENS MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES
ON TUESDAY,. OCTOBER Z
Eight Button. Length. gIace = $ll0 per pam
Sixteen Button Length, gace = $2G0 per pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

SILK DRESS LINING.
dining DepGrHsn0
Beginning Monday. October lA,
10000 yards Of Silk, l9 inches wide. m bEaek. whine and
an assortment Of shades, suitable for lining street or evening
gowns, Of a quality usually sold for SEC per yard,
at 4Oe per yard
assmi~ds etrsst ua etGh AHsmR. Mem VnsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
DULL TOWN WITH THESE GONE
ALL TEE COLUMBTANS HIKE
HOME TO HUDSON.

DOING We'll Enough Down Hcre 20 Hire .
Special Train -MOther City Greets
Them with Clans, . Hymn and . Parade
-rO-day They VIII All Go 70 Church.