davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-02


Tommy Waddell. I to /, just out of the
money DanOscara had A rough journey,
and with better racing luck might have
won. The weight was too much for Don
Creole. IS to ). who was knocked back at
the start because of a collision with the
favOrite. The time was l. As 40.
Sumter's Bad Ride.
Sumter's handling of Royal Lady, 10
10 favorite, in the third race. at a mile
and a sixteenth, was open to criticism,
He lay too far away from the pacemak-
ers, so that when he made his run on the
far turn he was not able to overhaul ].
E. Seagram's Merry England, to 1, who
won by a length and a half IN 1.4I 2-5.
Royal Lady was three parts of a length
in front of Troublemaker, to /. Clyde
broke down badly in the race and had to
be shot.
Senator Barrett, to 1 shot, made
all the running in the second race for
two-year -olds, five and a half furlongs.
and won in gallop by four lengths in
1.07 BellWether, to 1, took the p,ace
easily by three lengths from Miss De-
laney, also to l. Reene w, 0 to 5
favorite, was badly ridden, while Ona-
tassa 10 l. had no speed.
Larry Mulligans Frank Lord. 10 to l,
showed the way in the first race for plat
ers, at six furlongs. and Won In a sharp
drive by half length from w. A. Nc
Kinney's East End, 10 to / shot, who
finished a head in front of Pantouhe. ;
to l. Robin Hood and Alencon, the
choices, were never In 1t. The time was
1.19 1-5.
In the last event for two-year-old fill IS
and geldings, five furlongs. the first thre
horses ran strictly to form. J. l.. Nc
Ginnis Youthful. II to favorita. made
a runaway of 1t and swung home on the
bit three lengths in front of Sam Emery
Marian Louise, 13 to g. with Dave john
sons Tilekilns, to l, length and
The Summaries.
First race, selling; three year-Olds: six fur:
iongsEF5ank Lord ss tMusgrsve 10 % to ! Won; pon
tonfe, even, third Time, 1141-5. Listless,
Robin Hood: Workman, Right and True, spion,
Second race, twoyearolds; five and one-half
won; bell wether, 1ls (Mussrave),, 6 70 2. sec
ond; Miss Delaney. 101 lBrusseN. to 8. third.
Time. 1;O7; Reene W, sparker, oaatassa'
Third race three year -olds: one mile and a six
teenth.-Merry England, 80 twalsh). 8 to j. won
MsIer ss G4 to Tms
KiIliecranke, Clyde and Johnstown also ran.
Fourth the haRasap THREE
yeaT-uus, sA IurioHRS-bou it
lKnapp) 8 to 1, won: Momentum. 1903 (Millerl,
even. second; Faust. los q; Hennessy)., to S
third. Time, 1.12 4o. Killaloe, Oraculum and
Pursiane also ran.
Ftsh race handsae; s al ages one mile and
/, won; Castewood. 1O4 (Notter,. to /, second
Danoscara, 1913 Miller). l to q third. Time
las As. Tommy Waddell. Frank Lubbock, Dor
Creole. Smiling Tom and Standover also ran.
Sixth race, two-year-olds; five furlongs-Youth
1902 (Miller,. even, second; Tilekilns 90 (Bu1ton
to TO- third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Rifle Range, Gay
Gryselle. Polly Watts, Spring Heel. Night Mist
Griffin, Abracadabra, Iwamia and Ella G. alsc
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Redskins Are Trained to the
Minute and Confident.
TIGERS ARE NOT DlSMAYED
Princeton Has Made Big Shake Up
to Face Strong Opponents.
RAIN MAY HURT ATTENDANCE
Favorites Fare Badly at Jamaica and
Pimlico-Lewis Bests Dono-
van-Bowling.

p1;,
Van-oo" }" lAhS'
-- Vow Work
Is the storm center III ,,.r5
The Indians are cutting such wiz
sv,atn this fall that everybody is anxious
- .,1 not s.nc. Yale
r..- t.... has +ber.
anu .''', 60 vi, IN tho
been such interest III NV "a 80
gan"- The Indians since tHe" o'
,,h.r-,,fr,,- ,.ic.ory over Pennsylvania hav-
.,,1.rr,,l team and
Dee" "si - = -, t,,e moor
on the aItAr OF WHO'S P''"'' -,
Tigers VIII be offer q up as s'N inv
~. +f, r.d r,er, were not such
III ''''''' -. -, tho c,.racusans
tefI'fS i'll '.'e'' s''''> 49,, - ,bt,i,
whu gaya them a stin Hs"'. ""'' -
Princeton VIII tx much h''u'i ''''N
I,o,-,,s,-r,.,rlia was and that there is a
'''''7' r. .DG frrfrt NOR,
''A'l0. ''' --,.,...
wuut@S thaN -'' WI
Coach Warner Conservative.
.,,. -. t,..ot Prince
Carlisle may nol h' aD'e 4" ~ g.
ton today but the Tigers WI! hi'o" 'ii'''
has been n game
f,rarr, Warner The popular coach Of the
''e'h W d, ''''' - 80, +bse answer
Carlisle ludah team 'n"N' -. :,
this morning to query as 10 """' II,
Thought of his chances. The great iouilu .
face of the genial giant guar
',.,,.rs5 i'm smiles as ne made the dec
-.t .r,5 th4r, was no sign OF worry
nr &,
tyo,, know I never make pred!ct!o'Is
srd f1dav YOU Will know that we naH .i,' =
a. ~ II 5 not Il world-baatlns
q -, - snrne have made it out, but II IS
49,, e.es r,,' g, CIV department of the game
d. h7Iisva We would have beaten IitS
team among the col -egsS t.z al no hopcs t,% that
last 95t"i "',s ir.aL mai way for us
or,ty Of course. if We played IKE 1l tIla'
We. win sure but tHeIe - tu.o such
W j DO SO. ~ ~ tearn can stand
gam III oizT ~ ~ show the crowd that
" ~ see us play d bully good gam,
i'm confident of that an"
viii have to go some 10 VI, ,os+ nieht
Warner arrived IN NJ" -. sbnrII Iy
with his squad OF lhdl"H pt"' 80. thfrty
aFIr. = O clock. Ihert Wtie ~ ,t
Indians in the squad, ana tItS "eie P
tv husky looking boys heS WI sa,sa
big and heavy in the usual loo' ,u paa' an
indeed many Of them were SINAI, io,olye5 D~
they were muscular CHapS anu ~
uowerful running to the long rang! -
as rule for which the Indians are
nous Their faces showed no ~ .et,,s
any strain and there was no hadS ~ =,
allie in the walk OF any one 1ifeS af
reared in prime condition in splte oI , 'lie i
hard games they have had li4'S laii' ne. ~
stems are springy and the.F eyes ae4'
There is no evidence OF oFef"olh,
The team went to the foteI Iulhoel
land. at 54th street ana bFoau bFoaudy, " dy ~ 10
the night and attracted CoNsluei 1Ute o.
tentjon in the hotel cofFldots' a. t'G
did not Let them slahu dDouN ',.k
was Here. you fellows on TO peu W. W.
you They have had a hafG 'aS , t.a 4
over six hours IN cFahipeI anu
they need their rest ne duueu'
T;gars Sleen at Home
o,. 10
Evening star., 1907-11-02

Helen b, Princess Navarro and Dottie $. also
Sixth race, mile
Str. Pl Sd
Sam BERNARD, 95 Englander) ..... 6-5 12
Alpcnmarchen, 80 (Delabyt yt.......s-5 80 1-3
Recruit, l0i Hartyb. b............. Is @ 3
Time, 1.41 3-5. Dairy Maid Ocean Spray Dick
Redd. Moonraker. Venus and lebanon also ran
Seventh race, six furlongs-
Str. Pl Sd
Dixie Himmel. 107 G,cberO...... 3 s5
Ornament tion. 107 (EnglarderD... 8 2 /
hing Thistle, 10I (FairbrotharJ... 6
Time ll5 %. Chorus Gill. Kingsessing. Cart
wheel octoic, Sea Maid, Quick Dance, Gertrude
Lee, Ferry Landing and Student King also ran.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
The Summaries.

The Summaries.
First race, SIX furlongs-
Agnes Dorotheo. 1O7 Hiebert).... 80 9-s
Superstition, l07 tDelaby) ....... 10 rs
Time, 1.16 John Lee, Penllne. Racinor. Croy-
den NV Colleen lockwood and John Miller also
Second race six furlongs-
Str. Pl Sd.
Renraw, 113 Delaby). ........... 10 s-5
Nulyaney I16 tW. McIntyTe) S-5
Kiochan. 10s tHenIyy ..-... IL
Time l.15 As. Camhyses. Mary Custis, Berke-
ley, Iioot Mon. Hanoway, High Jumper and
Revenue also ran
Third race, one mile
Trackless. lo3 a. Schaller>. 8 3 s-5
Grmonde's Rigts. 10s tEnglander,. 65 l-2
Euripides JOG tFairbrother). 6S 2-5
Time 1929. Wabash Queen. Paul Clifford.
Ida Reck Belle VI Jessamine, Suffice, Greenway
Belle and Gold Coin also ran.
Fourth race, steepechase; EbOut two miles
Goldfeur $50 (Architmld}. ..... 4 s-5 7-10
Mcrrymakrr. 153 Hufham). 8 3 rs
SiXup. 13I tHuppe,. ..........-.. Id
Time, 4.32 Garcia. L. l.. Hayman. Jonah.
Best Boy and Chappalia also George Lrfper
fell.
Fifth race, Ave and one-half furloags-
Str. Pl. Sd.
Saitram o. tDeiaby). ............ I 2-5
Shirley r.. lO4 uIehert). ........ 8 rs
Edith Glen 81 Il Martini. .....-H o.
Time. los 4-6. Gun Cotton, Feast, Virlando.
Evening star., 1907-11-02

ter managed to beat John Sanford's Dan
oscara. 13 to 5 favorite. by a head, with
Tommy Waddell. to 1, just out of the
money. Danoscara had A rough journey.
and with better racing luck might have
won The weight was too much for Don
Creole. IS to ). who was knocked back at
the start because of a collision with the
faYorite The TING WAS 4S 40
Evening star., 1907-11-02
"TECH" SMOTHERED
LIGHTWEIGHT EASTERNS

w. L. Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Technical. o loco Central. 80. ] 2 1913
Western. .66j Business 80. 0 8 900
Eastern.-... 500!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DEBTOR ~ PRISON FOR KEEPS.
TopoirnShi can't Pay u $500 Breach Of
rOmisr Judgment His tut look Dark.

Frank TopOlenski. g years old, has been
a prisoner in the Essen county jail at Newark
Tor two years because he cannot pay a
Judgment Of 5000, and he wonders ii he is
10 he deprived of his liberty for life The
lien against Iopolenski was obtained in a
breach of promise action brought by a
woman whom he says he knows only as
FELTON," As his freedom depends upon
his satisfying The Judgment. the prisoner
can see no future beyond the Jail walls, as
he has no money. no friends with wealth.
and as long as he - in prison no means Of
earning the $500.
IopOlenski mat-hIs accuSer in has brothers
home IN West Orange about two years ago.
tie said he paid little attention to her. IN
November, 1905. he met and married Bertha
l~anosia, "A West Orange girl, and soon
after the breach of promise suit was brought
against him and resulted in a judgment.
Finding he would he unable to raise the
amount of the judgment. TOpolenski about
Il year ago retained a lawyer To get him out
under the insolvent debtors act. Topolen-
ski said he gave the lawyer SIS and the
latter promised To look into his case. Later
the lawyer sent "A letter TO Topolenski stating
that the date had been fixed for "a hearing,
but the prisoner heard nothing more Of
the case.
Topolenski's wife il working 10 SUPPORT
herself and save enough money to get her
husband out. but she has been able TO save
only 500.
The lawyer says he has made an appli-
cation for Topolenski's release. but before
the date for the hearing the mans relatives
took the case out of his hands and gave il
to another lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

the strongest hanks showed "a ratio of re-
serve 10 deposits which was ~ unusually
great hat IL created as much apprehension
az the peculiarly small ratio shown 10y
other ba INKS. Before the clos.. Of the market
it became current talk that other banks
besides the Mercantile would probably
hav We to seek aid from the Clearing House.
Smelters. which has been The weak spot
in the market recently, held comparatively
strong in the slump yesterday. ON We'd
nesdav it sold as high IA 77Ls and ! ridav as
low ss 81. Yesterday il closed AT 80 "a
loss for the day Of only of a pOin.. Tn
most marked weakness was shown in the
Hartman stocks. Union Pacific sold down
in the last fifteen minutes from III to il2ia
a new low record for The year. southern
Pacific also touched a new low, 69i.. The
former low record, o.. was made in March.
Since that time the directors have put the
stock on a y instead Of a ; per cent. basis.
Other new low records were Amalsamated
Copper, AZ, American Ice. 20; Reading.
s2ss and Missouri Pacific. 81.
That; IN n gemen' Of 81 .dtD Uo gold
for expor, to Germany had been made was
another ~disuuieting feature. ajer it came
nut hat he enpag einent, which was by
Muller. SclIall 4 Co, was in the nature of a
special transaction independent to some
extent Of exchange quotations and was
intended for The relief Of Hamburg. where
I'VE large failures have taken place lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
~ iTEWENT m r. L.. HEIN/E,
he IBID Ma, Intend to tlrittcis- the Clearing
HOUSE Committee,

MIR. +. Augustus Heinze gave out the
following statement last night at his home.
"Hr. Hein2e said his attention had been
called 10 what purported to be Il quotation
from him in some of the morning papers.
and wanted To say that he had been ms
quoted.
What he did say WIS that he felt the
Mercantile was entirely sound and thar
under present conditions of unrest The
public should he given every assurance
conditions would warrant.
Statements had been made in the press.
NOT attributed To the Clearing House Com
rnittee. which he did not consider were
correct. The newspapers quoting Mr..
heInze gave the impression thai his re-
marks referred 10 members of the Clearing
House Committee.
This il untrue and is a. unfair to Mr..
Heinze az to the eminent gentlemen com-
posing the committee. The bank and its
officers submitted their affairs to the COM
mittee's investigation fully and voluntarily,
and no one connected with the institution
has any idea of criticiSing the committee
in any way. We are fully conscious of and
oppreciative Of their timely and public
spirited assistance"
Mr.. HeinZe was in consultation al the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday from I O'Clock
in the afternoon until 1870 at night with
orlando r. and r.. X. Thomas. David A.
Sulli van. president Of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank. ". X. Montgomery. vice
president Of the Hamilton Bank. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
VIZ. RIDGEL,'s REFVSsI.
They Hear in washington Thst Heins~
weo,dnt ssi,r ~ HIS steck.

W.sHINGToS. Oct. 10 william Barret
Rdgelv. Comptroller Of the Currency.
announced this afternoon hat he had
decided TO decline the offer of election
to the presidency Of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank " New York. As late a.
l O'Clock IN the afternoon Mr.. Ridg-Iv
had not fully made up ms mind. but hardly
more than an hour later he announced his
deCisio n. The Comptroller declined to
discuss his reasons for DECLINING. bat SAID
merely that he preferred to live in Wash
instOu. In declining the offer of "A bank.
presidency Mr.. Ridgeiy gives up a salary
Of 81 yOO0 in place ~ his present salary Of
s. OO0 a year. bat he IL fairly well endowed
~Irh tins worlds goods.
II IL believed thai the principal con
sideration which led to- omptroller Rdgely's
d-clination Of the place was the question
~ control. Of the hank. He made il knuwn
that he would not accep, the position unless
he could ave full control This would
mean the elimination ~ r. Augustus Heinzc.
III. largest s~,ockholder. and it is believed
hat The most Mr.. Hein2e would agree to
do was to assent 10 the election " Mr..
RidyeIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
FLOODS an OVER FRt>,E.
Farms. Fields and Orchards DE-, a>iairsi
-StOrms \di ia &c.

.Sprcidt CdDir DcSpa'rh 10 rHk SIN
PARIS. Oct. II. Storms and floods CON
{ nue. TO infict terrible damage all over the
country. The Rhone has risen from rs
TO 20 feet and other rivers like the Loire,
the Saone and the Aller. continue TO rise
and Hood large tracts. The district around
~. E,ienne is a dreary waste Of waters.
The situation il worse in many parts Of
the South of france because the area of
devastation il greater. From Auvergne
and other central parts there comes the
same story Of farms, IieIjs and orchards
under water and villa yes isolated.
Telegraphic and telephone colnmunica-
ton between Paris. Lyons and Marseilles
has peer reestablished after an interrupt
ton of many hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
CORN PRODItTS err BEGIN
Allegations That the stan,iari oil Wen ami
Others Are Trying .JuHxiery.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.--Proceedings to ave a
receiver appointed for the Standard Oil
Company, the Corn Products Company.
the Corn Products Refining Company and
the Corn Products Manufacturing Com
pany, all of New Jersey, were begun to-day
In the Superior Court by George +. Harding
Of California. The complainant il owner
Of 500 shares of the Corn Products Com
pany, the stock of which. he AYERS. is con-
trolled by he Standard Oil Company
and others named in the bill.
The suit ia similar to one filed in the
Circuit Court OF May 4 by the Chicago
which is pending in the United States
Circuit Court. Charges are made that the
Standard Oil Company with certain indi-
viduals conspired to wreck the Corn Prod
ucts Company, capitalized at $50. 200, 900,
and for this purpose formed a pool or trust.
unlawfully controlling the price Of glucose.
grape n corn starch. Thirty
eight factories were joined in the pool by the
so-called oonspirators. Harding charges.
w. Heaton, Norman B. Ream, William j.
Calhoun, Joy Horton. Benjamin Graham.
T. B. Waggoner. Fl G Herget. Thomas
p. Kingsford. W. c. Sherwood and Z. r.
Bedford are made parties defendant.
. 1t is charged in Mr.. Harding's bill that
the forming and carrying out Of the pool
is IAN unlawful and fraudulent stock
jobbing scheme for the purpose OF fieec-
ing the public rs well as the complain
originating In Wall Street N practised
by financial pirates. constituting the sys-
tenn by which the public 10 fieeced and
plundered continually and by which it
is intended by said conspirators to freeze
out and defraud your complainant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
VINO SOLD THE COPPER
That otto Heinze WOuld Not Take On the
Hands Of Gross a kIe~berg :

Harry Content and Maurice Wormser.
who consented on Friday TO act as a COM
mittee for the settlement of the Gross h
Kleeberg accounts with brokers, received
yesterday statements OF from
those brokers who are creditors. No
action will be taken until after the meeting
Of the creditors Of otto Heinze 4 Co. which
is scheduled TO take place tomorrow.
Gross 4 Kleeberg will be represented at
the meeting and Interesting developments
are expected.
A drastic investigation is 10 be made
into the source Of the selling orders given
TO brokers who sold United Copper stock
TO Gross 4 Kleeberg. An intimatjon that
in Boston as we'll as here il ia felt that the
investigation may disclose "A Heinz origin
for these orders was received by friends
of the assigned firm. The representatives
Of Gross Il Kleeberg will act in cooperation
with representatives of the six prominent
Boston houses which are creditors Of Otto
Heinze 4 Co.
Harry Content and Maurice Wormser
are brokers OF long experience and each
il clever at detecting the devices of %manipu-
lation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

n~s ta%a anssrisl ssset ~ sAsp seser-ss
~ ssapsaas s~st - ssss~F = So m@lassty
sfs~rN ~ 80 n,s~s~sw ~~aa.~Atw Cs~se~<v
s~st sh~ Hsst~su vsvtssfs-s C~rstp~ay
"tt@ ssasss s~~s~ issss $780, ssss s~Hi
yffN fhs s~@~f@~~~ ~ Conscientious ~
fsst-sss l.s~Ns ~ sNssN ~ s~r~sss o p~~rt
ssss- ssr~t 40 ~ ssassss go s~sv-~-.sv
Hss~- = sis ssas~fip 1902 ~ sstsf ~se
--s~~s w. N~sssks ~ a. s.ss~r-Afss esss
go - ftsss lss~ gfVgsx 80 rs.ss
F-fss fes~ s.sN- ~ Fksgsls s~f 49, ssf
h.Tv ttns Is-s psegsssv 10 e. snrsSrt
n ~ Nsv VssN sst Sisss Wssf as~ss~-sav
rwlsnv sasf ~ Nss VsgH ~ rss's
w. fsr~ eve lsses eeasrssa~t iA~ tSs~~H
tsf~si arswshie fts~~ taspes~y . wsiws
ersr~fssi~. - AssalUs russssNy ~ ~
hls iesssf sesfas ~ ssss~~ y - sa ans
9-Fsss s-,s~~sf,ss sltN hs~ss '~ss4~ "
fsss shsr ~ t~~s.-e . iRvusscg . 80 nsrp
n Ne ssssr ~ N~~ vess eve - ~ srsse's
Ss'lu~~' ~ wrs-egvs = v~ss ls'es W. ~
rsfur gire rf~s'slees q ~ ussNeti Ss'isrsl
psrs Frr'w fH.' 'lu#- ~ ~ es-'lrwri
~ se' rssres ,li,Ns lr'~sssss IN vsstsrvs usrss
srf 'ess' ~'~Hrs~'-s ~wH No s''ius ~
W'rse hses-- t~s~sre ~~,stlNsh~,
w sssf w,esr go NO lss.ls~s s,prshul,pf
IN is~ = uus,tsN~fesi ts~stnsuesev tna lsees
snrt No hsf sb~ s-srsp ,l,ws ln,~f~ss " ths
NnirseyhoTt~ I~~ ~'s~svs-v ~ megsri
NO twu l1'e ihe ,H,~vtrsr o. 'o~'rts~v
o N~~ Jersey ~rutp-ss,ipn wfh rasd'slys
iiun ~ ~ 90 wn thls ~. w si.'uh lsys
Nv ivu shsn 'ke .,,scsll-l H.. rr.s' rsi-sui
~. pffs~ N c,psnw,u~titv ,nf ~ inv -siss
tien fuiipv~i IN N-w vnrh ri'v th- sso-s-
~ no ~"'t~rst,o. iropr~vI w-f-- -~ver~'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DIED.

6cneseo, N. ", October 10. Sophie
Carey Bacon. widow Of Oscar r, bacon.
MACARThUR.-AtTroy. n. ". October Is. 1907. Fila
Eiizabeth Grimm. wife OF Colonel Arthur
Macarthur.
Funeral Monday afternoon, October -, at: O'Clock
NJ FIRST Presbyterian Church. Troy.
SnAN.-Charlcs Musscy SHAW. beloved 700 o.
John NJ. and Nellie Mnsscy Shaw. 10 the i6th
year of his age.
Funeral services NJ ihc residences o. his parcnA
.~7 Madison av.. on sunday, al 80 4. NJ.
WILLIAMS sat Jersey City. SATURDAY. October
10. Thomas H.. Williams.
Funeral services At his late residence. 5ri Berger
sN., monday. October q. at p. NJ. IntermSDj
q. pTfvBtes %! "a. -aS.-4n - 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
STOCK MARKET WAS FEVERISH
Banks show Significant Increases ~ Vel
As Decreases I'm Reserve.

Though there was some ~irregularity in
the opening prices on the Stock Exchange
yesterday stocks were generally slightly
higher in sympathy with the quotations
from London. This gain. however. was all
lost in the first few minutes OF trading on
renewed talk of sale by banks n trust
companies Of shares held as security for
loans. The sagging tendency continued
throughout the first hour Of the session
and was followed by a rally which carried
stocks back almost to the high point Of the
day. A half hour before the close there
was q renewed and violent selling move
ment which forced prices in the active
stocks down from 1 to 3 points and made
new low records for the year In . number
Of the market leaders.
The slump was sttributed' to tho bank
statement, which. though showing on tho
surface q marked Improvement Over last
week. indicated several facts which traders
interpreted ~ danger signals. Some tof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
>TOIEN STtTtE SENT BtNk.
French Magistrate Gets $40. OOO wortt
~ Restitution trom London.

'TTT"'F 7 ~" !" TTTFT F 7 " " "
LIMOGES, Oct. 10 When some heavy
boxes arrived this g vcning addressed TO
the Magistrate who * inquiring into the
Thomas church rob,eries he hesitated
about raying the extra ~ francs for their
carriage.
The boxes. il subsequently proved. con-
tanned the Virgins tatue from Sa uvetat,
Thunas's first theft. in 1894. II was sent
anonymously from London. The statue
is valued al $40 1000. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
MORSE CHRONOLOGY.
-~r--ssE@=s-I
Nine Years since He Began TO Need Banks
In Sis Business and Got Them.

Charles W. Morse was born in Bath. Me-.
October 81. 1854. Hts first business venture
vas in Bowdoin College. where he was q
student and where he bought and sold
candy to help support himself during .
college course. After leaving college he
entered the business Of his father. who
owned a line Of lumber vessels plying be-
tween Maine ports and Boston.
n 1896 Morse began-to bSa power In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Denver Hank llearInss Reach MIO. 900. ooo

DENVER, Oct. I9.-Ten million dollars
tn bank clearings is the record made this
week at the Denver Clearing House. 1t is
the largest record in the history OF Denver.
The exact figures are S1O.0lh. 437.4s. 1t is
the first time that the total fhas reached
the SO. 100000 mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

RlGGlNS-SAXTON.-At East Orange, ", j., On
October 10. 1901, by the Rev. n. W. Rallsntine.
ID, Madeline Faxon. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
l." saxton. to Edwin y. Higgins. MD. both Of
East Orange. N. J.