davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
MAINE COP VOTE
FALLS OFF $4,000 |
SINCE 1904
REPUBLICANS CARRY STATE BY
ABOUT 5000 VOTES, BY ADOPT.
ING POPULAR PROHIBITION H.
suE-DEMocRATs PLEASED.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 15.-Al-
though the Republicans carried this
state by about 5000 plurality. they
did II at loss of nearly $4,000 bah
lots as against the last presidential
year. when the G. o. p. plurality stood
at 26,Sl6. In 1906 the plurality was
| S.064.
The Democrats are pleased with the
| result, even II they lost the state.
Aside from the big falling off shown
In the vote, the Republicans were on
the defensive through the entire cam
paign, trying to hold the state by the
usual plurality by answering the var.
ious Democratic arguments. Maine
has always been Republican and the
Republican issues were the popular
ones. Bert M. Fernald. Of Poland, the
successful candidate for governor. de-
clared that he was not only In favor
OF prohibltion--a most popular issue
but that he was also absolutely op
posed to the resubmission Of the CON
sdtution amendment which prohibits
the manufacture and sale OF intoxi-
cants.
The prohibitory liquor law issue
very largely entered into this election
and the vote of the cities and the larg-
er towns. which Is favorable to the
Democrats. hinged largely upon the
so-called liquor question. State issues.
instead OF national, predominated at
this election.
The result which was much closer
than any OF the Republican leaders
had anticipated, showed not only the
warmth OF the contest, but the popu-
larity OF Gardner throughout the
state, IN the cities 8s we'll as IN tho
little rural districts, where his fame as
the head Of the state grange, Patrons
OF Industry. proved a great vote-gain-
er.
What the Returns Say.
Returns from 400 Of SIG cities towns
and plantations in the state gave for
governor: Bert NJ. Fernald, Rep, r..
III; and Obadiah Gardner, OF Rock,
land, Dem, 64,993. In 1904 the same
places gave 74,419 for GOV. Cobb, Rep,
and 49.141. for Davis. Dem.
The missing towns, which are small
four years ago cast 2.545 Republican
votes and 1905 Democratic. The Re-
publicans carried all four congression-
al districts by about the usual plu-
ralities. Amos Allen being reelected
In the first and K. C.. Burleigh In the
third, while John p. Swasey was chos-
en- to succeed Charles l.. Littlefeld
In the second. and Frank @. Guernsey
the late Liewellyn Powers in the
fourth district.
The legislature will be Republican
In both branches.
The vote was the heaviest since
1888. running well up to 100000. The
gains. however, were mainly by the
Democrats, the party vote increasing
more than 10000 over that of 1904.
while the Republican vote fell on
about $500. The Republican plurality
Is the smallest recorded In presiden-
tial year in 25 years.
The two parties split even In the
20 cities. each capturing 10.
Guernsey and Swasey are new men.
Mr.. Guernsey succeeding Congressman
Chas. E. Littlefeld, who resigned his
seat, and Mr.. Swasey succeeds Llell-
wyn Powers, who died last summer.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
PRESIDENTS LETTER
YIELDS INFLUENCE

SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. 15.-All
night long and far into this morning
the Republican state leaders remain
ed In conference over the nominations
to be made By the convention today.
Ii Is believed that. since the issu-
ance Of President Roosevelt's state
ment, favoring Hughes for reelection
as governor, the opposition have seen
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
Brief Telegraph
hems Of Intecesf

WELLSVILLE, o.. Sept. 15.-You
can drive an automobile across the
Ohio river at Wellsburg; teams can
drive over the river at East Liver
pool; low water has disclosed an ex-
tensive bar at New Martinsville equal
to the shores OF Atlantic City for bath
ing purposes fish can be seen swim
ming up and down the river-all be-
cause the Ohio river is the lowest ia
its history.
ROME. Sept. 1.-THE Correspond.
enza Romano. a Roman Catholic or
gan publishes communication evi
IDENTIFY inspired by the vatican with
reference To the procession In London.
II declares that the contention that IL
could not be allowed owing to a law
passed In the sixteenth century was
untenable from the fact that the law
had become automatically obsolete
through the religious liberty granted
later to all British subjects.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept. 49,
II Is expected when Sheriff Lane re-
turns from the Republican state con'
vention at Saratoga tomorrow, he will
make some radical changes In connec-
ton with the confinement OF Harry
X Thaw In the White Plains Jail.
MANILA, Sept. 15.-August Hicka
and Tillman Taylor, formerly soldiers
OF the Twenty-hfth infantry, who were
convicted of murder for separate OF.
lenses, have been sentenced TO be
! hanged in Moro province. They are
I the first Americans who were ever
given the death sentence in that prov.
ince. An appeal TO Washington may
be taken.
JONESBORO. Ark, Sept. 15.-Night
riders are organizing In northeastern
Arkansas for the purpose OF reducing
the cotton acreage for next year and
compelling the holding OF this year =
crop for the minimum price set by tho
International Farmers union convcn.
tion which met at Fort Worth. Tex,
recently.
CHICAGO. Sept ia w. Bosnif.
OF Elizabeth. n. j.. while being shown
the sights of big city by friend.
was held up and robbed OF $500 BY two
armed bandits ut Ohio and Rush-sts.
early today, according 10 his report %
the police. His friend was robbed OF
his scarfpin and 81.
Iho@s. 2: rsyrsIi.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
Earle,s Mother pefends Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-In spirited
defense OF her son. Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, of affinity" fame. Mrs. Gen.
Ferdinand p. Earle. upon her arrival
today on the North German Lloyd
liner. Grosser Kurfurst, declared that
she believed the artist had done moth.
ing wrong and that she would stand
by him at his trial on the charge OF
beating his soul mate wife. who
was Julia Kuttner
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
WILL SEARCH FOR
BREAKS IN MAINS

AS soon as the autumn stason has
so far advanced that Belle Isle, can
get along without water for few
days, divers will be employed and an
attempt made TO find the leaks In the
water main under the river There
is leakage OF 157 600 gallons per day.
while S9l 900 gallons reach the island.
Air Will be forced into the main and.
by watching the bubbles, the divers
will find the pipes to calk or replace.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday night
and Wednesday, fair, about stntionur,
temperatures fresh eastcrly winds
Lower MichiRunt Fair tonight md
wednesday,, rising temperature In north
and west portion.
HnIRIN TENDER AII-ncS
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
Bertha Claiche Loves Mrs. Booth.

MONTCLAIR, y. J.. sept. u
am through with the old life. don
want 20 think Of the past II Is all
like a horrible dream that one seeks
to forget. w | love Mrs Booth dearly
and can never repay her"
In plaintive tones, Bertha Claiche.
the pretty young French girl who shot
and killed Emil Gerdron. In New York
city three years ago. thus spoke upon
her arrival at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballington Booth here. II was
the first statement made by the girl
since her Incarceration I'm Auburn
prison and she made II with tears
flowing down her pale cheeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

ROCHESTER, N. ", Sept. 49,
At the mention Of 5ryan's name
the convention broke into wild
cheering.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
Al COUN TIES AR {
FOR CHANLE'n' FOR
GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
ROCHESTER,, NJ. ", ADJoURNS
FOR MISREPRESENTATION FOR
BRYAN AT o'eRlENs MENTION.

ROCHESTER, NJ. u. Sept. 49,
Adjournment has been taken by
the convention until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
CIIIC,GO CRAM.

Z CHICAGO sept. i5-Opcning prices
an 80 hoard OF trade. Wheat--Sept.
sgss Srggic. COrn-Scpt.. S0s4 a. 80 rs.
oafs-LseI,t 4S1kc pOrk-Oct, SlbSZ
Gi637S Rlbs-Sept., 50 IS u $50. Lard
sept. StG.17I5
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

ROCHESTER, N. v, Sept 49,
County Chairman Perkins, Of
Duchess county, announced this
morning that he had received as
surances from the chairmen Of AZ
counties pledging their delegates
to lieut-Gov. Chanler. This
leaves 10 counties unpIedeed.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

One yenr nRO todhyI Minimum tenl-
pcrgturs. S3I minimum. 05I mem, 74t
no precip itationt partly cloudy weather
The sun rose mt 5i12 o.. m, and rets
nj Jta2 u. an.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

The luxury OF table beer is enjoyed
ali the more when you have Stroh's,
because IL Is the best money can buy
Phone Main 3f6 f3r case.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

For Ju-tfce Of Peace,
JOHN N. TEAGAN.
n mesnber John n. Teagan at Primaries
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

Thomas y. Farrell.
Tor County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

VOTE ron WILLIAM MURDOCH.
SIx-Year Term. Road Commissioned.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
Alexander. Umbrellas. rs Monroe.

VOTE ron JOHN =. HAGGERTY.
TWO Year Term Road CommIAsioner
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

Thomas y. reyreli.
for County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15
COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co. Hollis Griswoldst:
open. High. Low. Noon.
Arl Cnlrn,l W. OAI 0RL.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-15

OURLT TEMPERATIiREs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
The REAL ESTATE MARKET
BROkER tGE SiLES. LE1SES AND
ftrGLH UCTIONS.

me Private Nv cling at ~ West Thirty.
nrst street Changes Hands sale 1T .
Tract Of $50 Lots NJ N0ntclair Heights,
n. H., Ia a New YORK syndicate.
Yesterdays brokerage transactions we're
few in number aud included none Of any
Importance. The auction business made a
lairly good showing, several valuable prop
critics put up at voluntary sale belng struck
down to investors, The building industry
remained at Il standstill in Manhattan.
In The Bronx plans vera filed for several
Eats and a number Of one aud two family
dwellings. Announcement was made that
NJ to-night's meeting Of the committee on
congestion AZ the Museum Of Natural HIS
tory the subject 10 he discussed Is the con-
Etruction Of new subways and the means
that must he adopted to secure prompt
action in the matter, The Trayis-Kobinson
bill embodying the amendments proposed
by the Allied Real Estate interests Will he
explained by Allan Robinson, president Of
tho Allied Real Estate interests. Other
speakers will he John Martin. William NJ
Wins and Morris Hillquit. George NC
Aneny, president Of the City Club Will
preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

WHITE STERET. Horace s.. Ely 4 Co.
have sold Tor Matilda w.. Bruce No. ia
White street, a three story building. 70 feet
east or Centre street, on lot l9.6Ns2.lO
lHIRTN FIRST STREET. The United states
Trust Company, as trustee for John Fraser.
has sold No. 10 West Ihirty-lrst street, a
tour story aud basement dwelling, on lot
1iNHSH
lWIu NTREFT.-C. II. Hoffman has sold
Nos. so aud 5+2 West ll6th street, a six
story elevator apartment house, on plot
iiApgII. to Samuel FrledclsOn, who gave
in part paymeut No 1853 West Nlnety-nlnth
street. a six story fiat, on plot iONluoll,
MADISON ANENUE.-L. Napoleon Levy
la, sold the southeast corner Of Madison
avenue aud iujih street, "A three story dwell
ing. on lot 1sN45.
ANDREWS AVENUE. The Fleischman
Really and CONSTRUCTION Company has
sold the lot, 2jXiu0, on the west side Of An
lrews avenue $50 feet south Of Fordham
IoHd.
lmTH STREET II. Clarence Davies has sold
Tor the Lawyers Title Insurance Company
10 William Ebellng the plot, 2i3.6NS3.iNlO5
at the junction Of ll9th street. Prospect
avenue and Southern boulevard,
HOITHERN BOULEVARD -. Clarence Da-
yies has sold for the Lawyers Title In
,uranCe Company to John MOnahan six
lots on the east side of Southern boulevard.
adjoining the south corner OF Hunts Point
road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
Court Calendars This bay.

supreme Court-AppellAtr Division Recess.
supreme Court Special Term Part t. Motion
calendar called A. lO30 T. a. Part H. " partc
Preferred causes-NoS. $3.50. s7SS. Genera calendar
Nos. 1888, 1910, 16et, 7sll, 1888, 7el3, 7E1, ISIS.
$3.50. 6154, 67h7, GIL, asia. 6iaT. bns, bl65, 7O7, mis-.
Part N.-CASe unfinished Cases from Part iii.
Part Vl.--Clear. Cases from Part III. Trial Term
49,. GSl5, 62OS, Isii. 6ol7. 6zOS, $40. sS1p assn. AGA.
Part ltI.-Case unnnlShed-Nos 2i6o. 2ip2, 1893.
sO1s, 1901, 1889. i7S5. 1914. i+os, 1881, 1904, 1872, eU7l,
2.S7, 225e, 1852, 1897, 2l2i. 2tta, zSis. 22A, 1Odi. so.
all. .3S2, 1884. Part ". Adjourned for the term,
Par N.-CaSe diminished, Part VI, Clear, Part
IN Parts ". ", VI. and VII Part VIII Case
unfinished Nos >aHa. ab, e0e4, as7, Si2i, za6s,
aioeig Slai, 3,S1, a2n, 159. a2se, 2e4, DnS, NpS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

a year ago. Liverpool also behaved very
well from the bullish standpoint, and shorts
In more than one instance deemed discretion
the better part Of nalavrr and covered. They
included some Of the ring traders who had
got short surprising that tho market might
be- treated as a bottomlCss pit with IMMUNITY.
TheContlnent, too, concluded 10 buv In Liver
pool, whether for short or long account mat
tiers little for the mOmen Ia the light Of the
fact that this buying brsced up that market
very nOtiCcably. What is moro, Liverpool
sent buying orders here, aud il some OF the
spot houses were sellers certain others sup
posed 10 be located in Atlanta We're aid 10
he buying, Some thick and thin drvotcrs
NJ the bull side were emboldenpd 10 Increase
their holdings But al best the speculation
was a slim anair. Professionals make II or
mar il one way or the other from day TO da}.
Supplies aflOat for Great Britain are snail,
however: an effort ia beinE made To Cut dow
the acreage - per cent, auu Irxas seems 10
be- as dry as a bone. The EFFORT to reduce the
acreage seen 5 likely to fall fat. but there IL
no denying that a good many Of the s]pinners
in this country ara carrying very small stocks
Of raw cotton and must sooner or later buy
in spite Of the comparative smallnCS s. of their
trade and tie shortened hours Of tabor.
Reported buyers were Nlessrs. Carpenter.
Hubbard, MOyse, Violet, Lehman, Mcintyre,
Wilson aud Baily: sellers, Springs, Norden,
Hopkins, Bartlett and Gwathmcy. Carpenter.
Baggot d Co. thInK that with prices in this
market at the lowest for two years the trade
are disposed to believe that The worst has
been seen unless some new factors not now
apparent are brought forward, Dick Bros. h
60. think that mill stocks have sunk to such
a low ebb In this country that even If The cur
tailmeut policy recently adopted should he
extended throughout the season there would
BE- need for enough cotton TO practically wipe
out existing supplies.
Spot cotton was unchanged. Middling.
10 SOC. The southern spot markets were I'M
changed 10 &c. higher. Galveston aud New
Orleans ,lO;,c. savannah. i0t,C., and Augusta,
1Ol.C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
THE COTTON MARKET.
Prices Trmcr Report Of INCREASED spot
Demand SOuth at Rising Quotations
SuppOTt u Covering,

Whether Il is rightly to be reckoned rs a
mere fash in the nan or not, IN advance GER
lalnly took place early YESTERDAY. part Of
which was retained al the close. One Of the
foremost factors in It was an idea that the
gnor demand at tho South in beginning TO
increase. n that Il really The case u need
cNcIi" no surprise. for New England mills
are undoubtedly carrying very much smaller
e lrullts Of the raw material than they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

--ee te7th tEeetgtNaEieAsfHtendi1 through
70 lawrence avenue, vacant: voluntary
sale 10 the Unity Reilly Company ,,,. 1000
Sedgwlck avenue, east Side, bsi,f sOgt south
OF 18th street, 0Xl20, extending through
10 Lawrence avenue, vacant voluntary
sale; 10 Benjamin Alexander ,,,,.,.n," ob'
Houston street. No. i12 10 i7s, northeast
corner Of First avenue, g2.26Akae; 56l3 10,
four story tenement and store, William
frager ". samuel Van Denschoten q a. "a
partition ......... 4.,A Adjourned W Apfh
2iilh street. south side, i50s iest. east q
White Plains road, s001ti4.9; W II
bradley vs.. Frank Wolf el ali partilnn,
westerly 20 feet, 10 Patrick O'Rourke TOT
so 90; adjoining Is feet 70 Theodore
pfodenhauer, tl,l75; adjoining . feet 70
John wilkins, $1,000 adjoining ~ teel,
with two story frame house, 70 Thomas
j. Goodwin, s. $50, adjoining % feet 10
j, II. DeyOl. t77a. adjoining 80 feet to PAT
rick ORourkc, 81 500; eaSteTly 70 teeV 70 A.,
j. y. Wadlck ......,... P''
BT AAUEL MARX.
LcnOI avenue northeast corner OF lNHl
street, 0~g.llGi5O, three slN story hats,
stores on avenue. Annie HOFFMAN et a.
vs.. Meyer Frank et al; due on Judgment,
feO,el.5S; subject TO taxes, &c, N,9SA
BT HERBERT A, sHERNAN.
cambridge avenue. No. 295s, west side, zoo
feet north " eOOth street, 25Aiii. 51l5xlii.3,
two story dwelling Fanny Zumleden vs.,
EuHl Lang ct al. due on judgment, t.20A02;
subject TO a hrst mortgage OF 1900 70
the plaintiff ..................... @,G'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
New York. New Haven & Hartford R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central station, t2d
It, and ih Az. a. follows, for:
BOSTON, Via Sew London and Prov 1000.
i lOOe \. NJ, ',Il0. 'Iit3. y 500. Z! 500.
$50. ''l9nO q. NJ VIA Wlllmautc-fHu \. NJ
1901 r. NJ. Via Sphngneld-'sl5 A, ", 'l2Ol'
'4In, 100 p. NJ.
LaEoviilc and NorfolG -t'sm A.. NJ. 1929 p. NJ.
GREAT HARRINGTON, S~TOCKRRIDGE, LEMON.
PITTSFIELD-tI5. 1900 a. NJ. 1925 p. N
Ticket Offices At cG'd Cent? St'n and cloth ST.,
also at c245. i.n, cl35t B'way, Cos Union So, ClS
Finn Ave. cas- Col Ave-, C563 FINN Ave, c640
Mad. Ave, ClVi 80. i.,th ST., 27a5 Third Ave; In
B'klyn. "a Court St, i7a Nostrsnd Ave, 800 R'way
'Dally, Except Sundays, 'StOps at i2Sth St
IStnns at is5rh ST. sundays only. 'Parior car
Cpr ~I'rtrty also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

S. louis. Nsi;. C5ii a. ST. AZ Sis
Flour Quiet. Spnng Patents. Sij0Er
s. On; clears, - .SOaS4B Winter Clears,
St.?5nt l.lj, straights, s4.5On ii.6j. Rye. ttSS
q Ii.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
ELI sOREL. Auct. d Bowerl. .sIIs 10 a. M. 81

ELI sOBEI- Auct.. "a Bowery, sells 10 "A. NJ. all
FOODS pledged prior March q. 1871;
March 27-Jewelp, diamonds, &c; N. Raphael
Ia 9th Av,
March 3-JcwelD, diamonds. &c, pledged prior
March q, 1907. from No. 87OO N 9i0, and all goods
held uver VIM. Prayer. ~ eth Az.
March Si-IewelH, diamonds. &c, pledged p1or
March %, 1901, from No. 6GuOO to 1000, and ali
goods held over. Ben Prayer, S4 9th av.
April Clothing, Chas. Singer. bh 10th Az.
April : Jewelry, watches, diamonds, &c, and
goods OF every description pledged prior March 81.
1907; J, n. kopllk 4 Co., iO Park row. and So6ei
BpOs, so Columbus Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
sELECT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@PlAZA ST, 7OS 7O7 Vanderbilt av., sS Sterling
pl. rooms, bath all lmprovemcnts. rents So - 10 IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

F'|vNV|"NN"
GENTLEMEN'S clothing 10 order on q weekly
payments; perfect NJ, nne material. EXCHANGE
CLOTHING CO. ~ Broadway, entrance on Park
plap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

WRITE for prices and terms ON our beautiful
cottages all ready for occupancy In broadway
Flushing, which can be bought on payments abuut
the same as rent
.RlCkERT FtNLAY REALTY CO.
~ West saith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
OPPOSITE l65TH ST., BRONX
FINE COTTAGE, $500 CASH
Balance sasy. monthly psymen!s
SOUND view FOR l0 lES

All Improvements. gas, hot and cold water. sew
eraEe. cement Sidewalk. SC. Price $500. PRIV.
ilege to so feet water front and large pier gOea
with this place. 80 Bridge st., brooklyn. Phone
100 Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
REAL ESTATE t
.FOR GALE.

WANTED Good farm IRON 80 to in acres; prlc,
SON 10 500. IlSlfR. 80 Columbus Ay,, &. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

.CENTRALACCTIONCOr wm. McCsry, Auct,,
rs. Canal st., sells 10 A. NJ:
MArCh S--By II. Rreckwedel. AZ Grand ST.:
clothing pledged to March IN. 1871.
April. , BY N, Well q Co., :si7 ID av., clothing
pledged to March ~. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
PAWNBROKERS SALES.


l.. l.. FIRISkI, 20 BOwCry, sells 10 A. NJ:
March q Fine consignment Jeweiry.
March SD-ChSIles Lang & Co., 6b2 9th aN dla
munds, watches jewclry. goods every description,
Nos. 76bl6 10 TAO. from Jan. 10 10 Feb. u, 1907 In.
elusive, and all older dates held over.
March M-heilbnn Bros, 1914 LIST av., clothing
pledged prior March 20, 1901
March 3-OttO Lawrence. zoos Sth fv; diamonds,
watches, Jtwclry. &c, pledged prior March 10, 1907,
all older dates. A.. SlmonS, 22OS I'd HV.; pledged PRIOR
March q, 1907, all older dates.
March 3l-M. Buckhelmer, 1871 East l06th ST.
clothing pledged prior March 81, 1907.
Aprli-D Fry, go Bowery clothing, &c, pledged
prior March 81, 1877
April s-Wm. GOldstone, l3 Park row, formerly
~ Park row. diamonds, watches, jewelry. goods
every description pledged from Dec. /, 1904, TO
March /, 1901, Nos, elO2S to 2a5Ss, all older dates
held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

Part N.-Case unfinished. Part Xi.-Case rn
finished. Parts NL and MIL Adjourned for
\. and st. Part NIV.-CleAr, Inquest No. Eh2.
hay calendar Nos. BA. tO2i, 1898. e0l2, hSs, ss6.
i0ii, i0.3, aga. psrtAN, Case unfinished. parl
XVI Case unfinished, Part NVttECNSe IN
nnished. Part NVttl.-CASe unfinished. Cases
sent from Part XIV 10 Parts NV.. XVI, XVII.
and XVIII.
called At 1880 4, ". For probate-WllS Of Eliza
beth Brown. George n, Mansheld. Minnie T..
ORouTke, Mari Heuman. Francis L. NOgrlSbeTgCr,
Mary X. n, Cotton, Caroline 4, drummer, Noah
Schwab, John HolllngN. Edward L. flemmint
Max GoldfranR, Martin MCNerney. owen Nj
earthly, Caroline 4. Denny, Ellen VI. Maverick,
Trial Term No day calender.
city Court Special Term. Court opens A. 10
" Motions. Trial Term Parts J.. T., III.
Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
julius sHONGOOD, Auctlonssr.

Shongoods SSn6, Auctrs, ~ leWery:.
MArrh 2I-OddS and ends. Marks Loan Once.
.C57 80 av., \. Scllnger. t9i I'd Az \, ShomStrin
Mbrh 27-Clothlng, &c, pledged to March 20,
1907, NOs. 1855 TO -. =, n. sNd q moth, y columbus
avf Alex Freund iLS Sd Av.
Marrh Sj-jJwelTy' l.. SchlCner, i6:S ID az,
March Si-Clothing; ". II, Gen'zlingeT, " Am
sterdam av.; Bay Ridge Loan once,
April l-JeWelD. &c: Marks Loan once, e057
I'd 6v.; A. StlinGer. 69i I'd az.
April AN clothing, &c, pledged TO March -,
1917, 20 No, 47609; u, Fox. 70 9Th av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
CONNECTTCUT nEAL ESTATE.
woodbury. O. LangdOn's Beautiful Country
Place for Sale or Rent

o SALE-Nn estate, a bargain In rs1ty, stu
ate six miles Eom Danbury, conn, and an equal
dlstancc from brewster. y. s. farm consists Of lOl
acres ut land, Ah good, no waste. homestead has
over ~ rooms mace would he Ideal for s1nitaTium,
,tpct farm or gentlcm0nN country residence. Thls
ptOnrrty cost over SSi.OJ snd rou ~ bought Tor
icSs than haf rat sum. OLNSIEAD a kltON
lannlty Conn. Lon dislgrtr tuOae az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
CENTRAL ACTION GO, NJ shesnan. Auc.

tloneer, 1870 BroAdway, sells II 4. M:
March 90-By II. McAleenan, 1880 Broadway; IN
redeemed pledges running from No. 1000 In June
to No. 5000 In Dec, 1906, and from no. / TO 500 In
Jan, 1907, Inclusive, and all goods held over.
April by J, Simpson 4 Co. 235 Park row.
diamonds. jcwelry, &c, pledged previous to Feb. |,
1897, Nos. l TO 300 and all goods held over, also
diamonds, ~jewelry. DC, pledged with l., DavldOw.
p7 9th avo Nos, I to 1850 70 Feb. I, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27

MAGNIFICENT country place, completely fur.
n'sned, half nile fronting Connecticut and Long
Island shore. for sale: - acres. iurlrding spacious
mansion. $500 hLgn, soon stable. house fuf
help, jos foot grapcry orchard. . ecre garden, gas
and tee house, &C. M feet elevation; superb Views
Photo and price on application.
". B RROTHERTON. MIfnrd. Comm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-27
Movement as follows

ding, 5.12d. SALES, 1000 bales, I'M ports. 5,Opn
Futures advanced SO 10 g. points. Prices
follow.