davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
WOULD HAVE A CONTINENTAL SUNDAY
Let the Poor Man Enjoy 1t, Says Liberal Laws
League-Not Concerned with Racing.

Bankson T. Morgan Of the directors OF the
liberal Laws League, which was incorporated on
"Wednesday. said yesterday thar while the work
of the league was ideal than practical just
at present. it hoped to become factor in legts-
lstion. Mr.. Morgan added that, 50 far as he knew,
Il was aiming At no single individual legislative
body, but. he said, it time the man who puts
TOO puritanicsI Interpretation on certain laws
should stop irving TO force his own ideas down
other mans throat. regardless of the other mans
rights Here are his belief and the leagues pro
gramme:
II believe = has right 70 60 TO Coney
Island Sunday and enjoy himself provided he
does not create disturbance. l also believe that
81 one man can play golf Sunday another
should be allowed to play baseball II is the pur-
pose of the Liberal Laws League 10 try 10 bring
bout a liberal Interpretation of laws
When asked about action in regard to the race
tracks Mr. Morgan said he knew nothing of any
contemplated move In that direction.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FIRE CHIEF HoRsEwH1Ps CHAUFFEUR.
A. v. Sammis, of Huntington, Cheered as He
Beats Man Who Crowded Him

A. V Sarnmis the young chief of the volunteer
fire department at Huntington. Long Island. horse
whipped the driver of automobile yesterday in
sight of big crowd OF summer residents, who
cheered the chief.
Chief Sammis was driving along New York ave-
nue. He turned out to pass two carriages abreast
in the road AS he did big touring car con-
tanning people came up behind, crowding the
fireman almost off the road. Sammis asked the
chauffeur take and not to into him.
Get. of my Who in h-u you any
how?' was the chaufeurs reply.
Ssmmis dropped the reins. grasped his whip with
both hands and began vigorously TO beat the head
snd shoulders Of the automobile driver. The latter
sprang from his machine and started for Samrnis
but big crowd that had gathered gave a cheer
for Sammis whereupon the chauffeur retrested to
his machine, turned the power end sped away.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
HANGED HIMSELF WITH NEoKTrE.
Man Charged with Abandoning His Family
Acts Promptly.

Under arrest for abandoning his wife and three
cbildrAn and smashing furniture In his home n
which h. had returned after g protracted absence
A,e,,stls Tome forty years old, hanged himself in
his cell In the Queens County jail, Long Island
CITY Yesterday afternoon. within half an hour of
his arrest. He was placed in a cell of sight
of the other prisoners, and as as he was
iaft alone he took off his silk necktie. and using
his cot as step TO reach the upper bars OF the
cell l,e fastened one end TO steel bar overhead
and making of the other he put II
around his neck. Then he stepped off the cot. He
vas found by Keeper Henry Evans about ali hour
after his admission. when the change was made
From, the day TO the night keepers Sheriff Harvey
.yas immediately summoned. and, with DR. c. n
Plstt the jail physician, he cJt the body down
Tome had been dead for some time.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CAPT. MTLLER'S NEW POST
Former Head OF NdUaI Milttla " Ill
Build Cane Cod Canal.

Captain J. v. Miller. vce-president and senerai
manager Of the New England Navigation Com
rsnv IS about to leave that company TO accept the
most OF director and vce-president Of the Cape Cod
Canal Construction Company, 10 which he has
lust been elected Captain Miller Will be IN chsrge
Of the construction and operation or the canal
When seen at his office on the Fall River Line pier
yesterday Captain Miller said;
T feel honored 20 he selected this responsible
tskiug. one of national and international impor-
+.nce II is the first Of the interior waterways on
This coast 10 be begun IT is great factor in the
national defence. as well new channel by
which vessels may avoid the pers Of navigation
in r1sssjng over Nantucket's dangerous shoals IL
7i1 therefore become Of incalculable value TO
commerce shortening, II does, the trip TO Bos-
+on nv about one hundred mics. It is also great
Measure to be connected with Mr. Belmont in such
an enterprise and Cne in which he will doubtless
.xercise the same excellent qualities which re-
suited so successfully in the construction OF me
New York subways The contracts for the canal
arc all LET and the -Xork on the breakwater is al
ready under way
CaDtafn Affller's business associates and his
friends in the navy and in the naval militia, OF
which he was one Of the organizers and its COM
n1ander for many years, were particularly pleased
to hear of his appointment, for which. they de-
clare he is specially fitted by his long experience
He has been an officer OF the Sound lines. no"
controlled by the New York, New Haven q hart
ford Railroad Company, for twenty-three years
His grandfather was the originator of the Morris
Canal. and Captain Miller was engaged in the
original canal surveys at Nicaragua Subsequently
he became secretary Of the commission appointed
h, General Grant He left the navy in 1881 and
went TO Kansas where he built some two hundred
miles OF railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havre July s-Ia Provence Grl. New York
Genoa. July S-Berin (Cerl. New York via Naulss
Southampton. July Majestic (BD. New York
Cherbourg.
Naples. July 7-Resiua dItalis Utah. New York: Duca
dsgli Ahruzi CtaD. New York Indiana QtaD. New
York; Martha Washington tAUst). New York
DeiGada
Copenhagen. July 6-Heuig Oiav DAM. New York via
Christiansand.
Plymouth July s-George Washington Ger. New York
for CGerbourg and Bremen land proceeded).
Rotterdam. July s-Rotterdam Dutch, New York. via
Bouogne.
East London. July Slan Maciyer tBr). New York via
Cape Town. MOssel Bay and Alzoa Bay
Valparaiso July S-Charton Hall (Sr) New 81
Lucia, Bahia Blanca, etc
SAILED.
Queenstown, July S-Adratic (Rr) Cfror Southsmn-
ton and Cherbourg). New York.
Dublin, July 7-Saranac (Br), New
London, July 7-Wensleydale CBr). Norfolk
Barbados. July 6-MaraEhense (Br) (from Para), New
Calcutta July s-Katuna tRr). Boston and New York
Palermo July 4-SRnnio UtaD (from Naples). New
York
scilly. July s-Georss washington fGer). New York
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
Lizard. July S-Peu Patx (Br). New York for Calais
Michaels July T-Atrato (Br), New York Wis.
Kingston Colon. etc. for Southampton.
Fayal. July s-Hsmburg tGer). New York for Naples
Perrin. July s-satsuua tBr). Shanghai etc. for Bos
and New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
VICTORY FOR NEW YORK INVENTOR.
Appellate Division UphoIds Dismissal of Per-
Jury Indictments Against c. E. Acker.

Lockport. n Y, July s-The Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court at Rochester has upheld
County Judge Hickey's dismissal OF the indictment
for perjury and subornation Of perjury in the case
of the People against Charles L. Acker. a New
York club member and inventor, the ground that
state courts have no Jurisdiction in this case.
Mr. Aeker was indicted in connection with the
alleged theft of a defining process from Dr. Carl
Goldsmith and Joseph Weber of Esser-on-the-
Ruhr, Germany. II was alleged that Mr. Acleer
had secured the perjured affdavits OF young men
at Niagara Falls to prove that he had made ex-
periments IN the process long before the Germans
made the application for patents at Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
KNOCKS HUSBAND DOWN IN COURT
He Then Prefers Charge but Wife Gets of
on Baby's Plea.

An exciting scene took place in the Essex Mar
ket court yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Ignatz
Beiglesen, OF No. 165 Rivington street, knocked
her husband down in fit of hysterical rage. He
had been haled 10 court by her for failure to pay
s. 30 a week. which the Court granted her some
time ago in abandonment proceedings The hus-
band showed that he had paid the required amount
and was about TO leave the courtroom, when Mrs
Beigleisen attacked him.
The force OF the blow felled Beigleisen to the
Hoor and cut a cash in his forehead. Before she
could strike another. court attendants had seized
her and she arraigned on a charge of assault
preferred by her husband. Magistrate Breen was
inclined TO be severe but when he saw the woman's
four -year-old daughter Agnes whimperinE at her
side he relented.
Don't cry. mamma; don't cry. murTnured the
little girl to her mother, who was Imploring the
magistrate for mercy.
The chiId's appeal won her her freedom. for the
magistrate said:
Take your baby and go home. II you think you
can be good"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
BOY DIES FROM LockIAw.

Frederick Wiegand. eleven years old, OF No a4s
Montross avenue, Williamsburg, died in dreadful
agony on wednesday, at St Catharine's Hospital
from locjaw the result of shooting himself in the
1ert hand with revolver containing blank car
trtdges The boy, ii is understood, obtained pos
session of the revolver without the knowledge OF
his parents His mother treated him first but
took him TO the hospital on Monday Becoming
alarmed on hearing that the boy probably had
tetsnus. she left with him when no was look
ing The next day his father brought him back
but il was too late then TO save him.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
rRANsPACrrIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
Japan Corea China Philippine Isl
snds via Vancouver and Victoria,
C1-Emprcss Of Japan day b-.o = m
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only TacomaJ JAntilOchus To-day 90 m
Australia except WesD. New Zealand.
New Caledonia (via
Vancouver Victoria Cp-Aorangi July H. $50 m
Hawaii vis Francisco Alameda July IL, $50 N
To.a Maru ali- .-.'l- July Is. $50 m
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Philip
soia -. July II. $50
r.e,.d opiI, rys SesttIsSuyeTio July D. $50 m
Hawaii 1va san Francsco1-FIonan July g. $50
New Zealand, Australia except Westt-
Islands and New Caledonia Cvia
ra1cisco)Tyne July -. $50 m
via san FrancscoIU Trsnsport July 81 $50 m
Tahiti. Narquesas Islands. New Zealand
Australia Except wesJ (va san
Francfsco}-Mariposa l. $50 n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
DEMOCRATIC UNION IN THE BRONX.

The Democratic Union has established headauar-
tiers for The Bronx at Third avenue and 14sth
street with William A. Kerns, executive member
from the 32d Assembly District. south. in charge
and David Diamond. secretary. The other execu-
tive members of the organization in The Bronx are
James Z. Stanford. in the Goth north sidel: Con-
rad Muller, in the sd north sidel; FREDERICK "
Thurman. in the S5d. and ". Gerry Richardson, in
the et.h-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, July 8, 1909

ARRIVED.
Mamma Hata. Charles. Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Baltimore transportation Line. with mdse- Left
Quarantine 6:IS
Steamer Alfred Durnois CIoT Trase Puerto Plata July
> the Cuba Planters 20. with fruit Arrived at tbs
Bar midnight 9Th
steamer Jamestown Catherine. Norfolk Old
Dominion SIS Co. with nldse Left Quarantine at m
Steamer Comus. Boyd. New Orleans July 2 to the
southern Pacific Go. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine 6:12 m.
steamer TeutoHlc oBr, Southampton and Cher
bourg June so Queenstown July the White star
Line with l34 cabin and - mails
udSe. Arrived the Rsr 1920
Steamer IroGuos Ingram, Jacksonville July and
Charleston s. Clyde with passengers and
mdss Left Quarantine at 1870 p m.
Roma 07Tl. Courtado. MarSeiiss 81 and
Naples 26 James " Elwell & with 10 cabin and
t52 steeraEe passengers ana mdse. Arrived
at II m.
Steamer President Lincoln Ger vitts Hamburg Juns
y. BOuogne and Southampton -. the Hamburg
American Line, with 56T cabin ITsT
and mdse- Arrived the s:41 a m.
Steamer Mauretsnia Brl Pritchard, Liverpool 3
and Queenstown the Cunard Line. with
mails and mdse- Eleven miles Fire T:l5
Sandy Hook. n ]. July 5 $50 m-wind northwest
fresh breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Bremen Ger for Bremen; Ia Savof. OFr)
Havre; John Harde tBrl Adelaide; Martsllo fBrl
Nicholas Cuneo tNor) Port Antonio; Carpatha tBr).
Genoa: Cheyenne (Br). Flushing
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

surri,a sunset 7S2 Moon rises II :51 Moons az. Il
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1901 Gov. Island 1902 Hell Gate 595
PM-Ssndy Hook 1881 Gov Island 12:4el Hell 5ale 100
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

Perhaps the coolest, cleanest, Of an
travelling suits.
Blue serge.
Not to speak of the fact that it ou.
wears most Summer fabrics, and i
always good form.
Blue serge suits, $18 to $40.
Travelling bags, with or without
fittings.
Suit cases.
Steamer trunks, wardrobe trunks
and motoring trunks.
Steamer rugs.
The great absorbent qualities Of
Schlichten Ramie underwear (purs
linen) make it specially desirable IN
very warm weather.
Made In sleeveless shirts and knee
drawers, as well as the other STYLES.
Arrow" collars for hot weather
wear.
Special Summer shapes.
2 for CSC.
For Wide awake sleepers
$50 white nainsook pajamas
81.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
at at AZ
Warren st 18th st. s4tha
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS

The Msur.tanis reported 1913 miles east of
Hook lis m yesterday IL expected 10 ~
fhfz
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

of this country. We meet here to celebrate his
virtues and congratulate France his country as
one that could produce such a hero.
But the feature of this memorial that 'nlnk =
unique is the gathering here in amity IN peace peace
and in union that cannot be torn apart three
great powers-England. France and the the u Unitee e
States-and with Engand's fairest daughter, me me
Dominion Of Canada / ask you where in an me me
nlsIory OF memorials 6a you nl1 H% Iesterda1 and it
Eill be the to-day, TWO regiments OF SansoaIi
FIighanders-Will march shoulder to shoulder with
the militia of Vermont and the regulars or me
oroeS @ In I @ a., coioT % thai Won aretIookinC
on any different varied race AND now. my
friends I going to keep you any longer II
oTn1ous neTe any gbo owe ha taught m It is that each
man ought TO limit his particular stunt thank
you
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR SPEAKS
The British Ambassador referred at the outset
Of his address TO the advantage Of this. a com
paratively new country, in knowing intimately OF
its earliest development He said in part:
The greatest asset Of Vermont seems 10 be
inhabts it, and The varied beauty Of its wild and
romantic nature. As wealth goes on increasing in
those regions of the Middle West. TO which nature
has given richer soil and profuson of minerals,
bun far less beauty, well in the gigantic cities
of the East there will be an ever increasing ions-
ing among the people to enjoy the scenic t9veiness
more will the Green Mountains and the White
Mountains and the shores of your lakes ne me
regions 10 seek and health and recreation and
the joys of unspoiled nature One who foresees
counsel you to bear this in mind. and to suffer
none OF finest gifts of nature be lost by any
want Of foresight To spare the woods. wherever
they element of beauty; TO prevent un-
slightly buildings from destroying some exquisite
prospect. to keep open the n1ounta ms and allow no
one to debar pedestrians rom climbing to their
tops and wandering along their slopes. as men are
tnost unfortunately debarred for the sake of what
is called sport. in parts of Europe-these are
some OF the means by which this noble pleasure
ground. the delightful region of Eastern
America can preserved for the enjoyment of
your nation retaining some of that romantic
charm and Wild simplicity which it had when
Champlains canoe first Glove the silent waters OF
your lake
An ode entitled The Champlsin Country was
read by Bliss Carman. its author
Bishop Hall of the Episcopal Diocese OF YER
mont offered prayer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
SATURDAY. JULY 10.

| MONDAY. JULY -
/ rorc, f.rJ.tcbsr Panama -.. II 81 500 : =
Sarsnacca. Trinidad n W I-......-1 -11:oo m loo m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

sEriuEs mail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
SENTENCES IMPOSED FOR
BIG AND LITTLE CRIMES.
Two Men Given Five Years in
Prison by Judge Ter Eyck.

The following sentences were inn
posed by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
of Quarter Sessions today:
William Small. negro, assault and
abuse. five years at hard labor; Charles
Sutherland, Illegal sale of cocaine,
twice convicted-b before. eighteen months
in penitentiary;' Annie Collins. like
o~ffense, W years probation; William
Foster, like ~offense. two years probs-
tion and % cents a week; S. Lewis
Shaw, false pretenses, probation for
one yea and so cents a week fine;
Peter Chantilos, larceny and receiving,
sentenced to pay costs; Charles Bower,
assault and battery, n month in pen
itentiary.
Tony Sansaverino, attempted assault,
five years in State prison; Joel Sisco.
breaking. entering and larceny, nine
months in ~penitentiary; Frederick
Messenger, breaking and entering, two
years probation and so cents a week
fine; Charles Dingsch. indicted for SELL
ing liquor on primary day. fined $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
JOHN CUSACK TO
Be BURIED WITH
SOLEMN SERVICES
Funeral of Former Freebooter
Set for Tomorrow from
Church of St. Aloysius. i

The funeral of former Freebooter John
Cusack will be held from his late home,
p Hawkins street, at 8 O'Clock d. m. to-
morrow, to st. Aloysius's Church, where
d solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered. The interment will be in the
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. cusack, who died Saturday., was
born in County caven, ireland. April o,
1854, and came to this country at the
age of 10 years. He settled in tile
Twelfth ward in this city and lived
there up 90 the time of his death. He
engaged in the saloon business and al
ways took a more or less prominent
part in politics. About fifteen years ago
he became the Democratic, leader of the
ward m some time later was inspector
of lights.
In Inc presidential elections of 1904
Mr'\ C1sack awas nominated by the
Democrats for the office of freebooter
and had the distinction Of being the
only Democrat elected in Essex county.
He was nominated and elected to serve
another term, and was chairman of the
committee ON public buildings. After
serving about one year of his second
term NE was stricken with a
ailment and was obliged TO retire from
public life.
Mr.. Cusack was a prominent member
of the Improved Order of Heptasophs,
Newark city Conclave No. 245. and the
Jeffersonian Club. members of which
organizations are invited to attend the
funeral.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
To Be HARM[ESS,'.
COMMISSION SAYS
-
Sends Letter to Cen
eral Of New York Explaining
Methods Proposed.

AS the result of a conference between
members of the Passaic Valley Sewer
age Commission and the United States
Acknowledgement, a detailed statement
of the method which the commission
purposes to pursue in treating the sew
age before it is poured into New York
bay has been sent to the attorney
general of the State of New York. rep
resenting the plaintiffs.
The commission hopes in this manner
to correct the impression current in
Kew York that New York harbor will
he filled with crude, undiluted sewage
from New Jersey should the proposed
trunk sewer be built. The general
opinion in New York is that such would
be the case.
The statement itself goes into detail
III explaining that the sewage will be
treated and rendered absolutely harm
less by the latest scientific methods be-
fore it goes into the harbor. 1t also
sets forth. at some length, that no solid
matter will De poured into the harbor,
and describes the manner of disposing
OF the solid matter, already made pub
lie months ago in the report Of the
Commission. &
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
JOSEPH MEIsTER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Joseph Meister, vile
died at his home. "a Hudson street. or
Saturday after a lingering illness. will
take place On Wednesday morning from
Sc Mary's r.. G. Church. where at Q
o'clock a high mass of requiem will be
celebrated by Father Polycarp. The
ipterment will be mad in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Mr.. Meister was A years
old, and was a member of st. Leo's *.
u. ", st. Ruppert's Council, 80, c. B.
L.. connected with st, Mary's Church,
also of Amalsamated Sheet and Meta
Workers Local Union No. 126. Besides
his wife. Mrs. Anna Meister. five minor
children survive him-Anna. Josephine,
Elizabeth, Edward and George Meister.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
SENATOR HARRISON
BURIED SUNDAY,

LAKEWOOD, March 29.-Funeral
services for Senator William J. Harri-
son. who died here on Tuesday morn
ing last. were conducted yesterday in
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, in which he had long held
membership, by the Rev. e.. f.. Mat
thews.
DR.. v. NJ. Disbrow. r. S. Johnson, of
Lakewood; John Fl. Haines, OF Toms
River. all intimate friends of the de-
ceased: George C. Low, of Toms River;
William Montgomery, of Lakehurst,
and Surrogate David Crater, Of Free
hold. were the pallbearers. Among the
Essex county men at the funeral was
former United States Senator James
Smith. jr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
DEBATE ON TARIFF
MAY END IN THE
HOUSE THIS WEEK
Democrats in Senate Object to
Exclusion from Hearings of
Subj Finance Committee.
ELKlNS, OF WEST VIRGINIA,
DENOUNCES BILL BITTERLY
While a Republican He Says
South and Middle West Are
Being Crucified. . g


WASHINGTON. March 2s.-What
proba blv will be the last week of gan
oral debate on ,be pavna tarief I'm nas
-. =, !,
- :,
'ooos' IA eessioh convened AT ~
y CLOCK Win every prospect OF a busy
i day of speechmaking.
DECLARING thai the hin ".oas , tsn
further in the pillaeins of humanity
Mr. Japes of Kan+uo,,, a ..u,,..
,a a.. - -.
-, -. ~" t""' " nc
puoieans eiathi Tue measure would al
~" WIN shah oecloe' snail 1t be
lett to Andrew Carnegie?
'Pricked by a conscience that has
allowed him to loot fo, MANY v.ars.
Mr.. Carnegie. he said ..con,,nannaa ~
establish in the varlous cities apd touos
of the country libraries WHARF h,nurv
ragged men NAV Rad ~ faasts thsv
could nor attend AMI of oo,.famta 49,,
could not have" He assArtaa that ~
so-called reasonahle nro6t ,ras 40 H.
upon watered stock ana scfitions
values
Mr.. James attacked the ms,
/ and minimum feat,1res If tha him "a
declared that the nlan NJ tho toris. -
10 punish consumers because tha .oyS
! ernments across the sea will not 5aa,
fairly with American Observation-Disclosures
lie insisted that wherevar the n,exi.
mum rate is annlied ~ n,o,,,a - eee
the free LIST ar Ieee t 6r+,, art,a,as ~
isdenounced the so.oaIlsd s,aam aa
bacoo trusts ana advocated on inaan,a
tax.
Mr. Cushuan of washi,ato, ~.
new Repnblican napher or tha COW
mittee on yyavs and means nlaadaa f.,
\ better nrotection 70 Anoa,iosn -,
and for a dnty IN coo1 rri. daoiamat,an
that the conditions wera rar hattas -
dav than tbev we've nnda. pa,oaon.ti.
ruie was disnuted hv NJ wis., -
VISIONS VIC s.id 49, =. ~ 80
e,obtoan noo,ths "a - - ne ~
!. bo,ins man Of ,ba ao,nt,,r ho5 49,
o,,t of ,yo,k ara that tbare VA 49,
ra ir,res 10 tbe omonnt Of Seoo ooo ooo 4,
Tho ,sst ,,o ,,a.r.
obiaot;on a n,a :, 49, c.
todayNta st.fa,ant ~ M. LIZ -
~ ao,a.ssttas a,sia~ 1T,
sassnnns -. - tan,a I'm M 81
-. - 80, go. r. -.
80 - ~. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
3-Day Big Sale

Silks and Dress Goods-One of
the biggest and most successful
sales we ever placed before an
appreciatiye buying public be-
cause of the large assortments,
high qualities and low prices
right in the beginning OF the
season.
Attend This Sale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
AnImmense End=Of=the=MOnth"S Sale

Extraordinary sale that will challenge attention Because of our desire to keep Jour stocks of goods
quMy right in season nthee enormous quantities and ndsf merchandise handled by this store during
sunehms in our enhusasm oerbWght So ar thnc larry hem over to the next months bushes
Therefore We say this ahw will haknge ahntonm inspire interest, dhamr criticism prove th
prices we quote argue WELT for oW ability and willingness undGseno new saSmabeg good.
NYoun r had sMcha opportunity asths before andn is to your interest to see these values I
which must strike homeoH the mind of every hhnkng adp ogrsw hr