davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
SHIPP GIVEN
SENTENCE BY
HIGHEST COURT
FORMER CHATTANOOGA SHERIFF
AND COMPANIONS LET OFF
WITH LIGHT TERM FOR PER
MlTTING LYNcHlNG.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 15.-Ninety
days Imprisonment was imposed to-
day upon ex-Sheriff Shipp of Chatta
nooga. Tenn, by the Supreme court Of
the United States for contempt Of
court In failing to prevent the lynch.
ing Of a negro, Ed Johnson, convicted
Of criminal assault, but whose execu-
ton had been stayed by the court Will.
liams and Nolan were sentenced to
ninety days, and Gibson, Padgett and
Mayors to sixty days for contempt.
Second Case In Courts History.
This was the second time in the
history Of the supreme court of the
United States that that august body
had imposed sentence upon citizens
held guilty of disregarding its man.
dates. The previous occasion was in
another generation.
Heading the little group of six men,
found guilty of contempt, as they took
their places before the black robed
justices, was Captain Joseph H Shipp,
the sheriff in Chattanooga, Tenn, when
he offended the court His tall,
straight figure, his scanned face and his
grayed-streaked beard, told OF his long
service in the army Of the Confed.
eracy.
Before adjournment the court decid-
ed the prisoners should be confined in
the District Of Columbia jail and not
acceding to their request to be sent
to the Atlanta prison. At 1880 this
afternoon they were placed in Jail.
Bowed down under his rs years,
jeremiah Gibson, the jailer, stood with
him. With bedimmed eyes he looked up.
on the long white locks of the chief
justice, himself 76 years of age, who
would soon pronounce sentence upon
him, perhaps send him to prison. He
and Captain Shipp had been found
guilty of falling to protect a negro,
waiting to be hanged on a charge of a
sheiaGls crime agginstta white Wgssan
after the supreme court of the United
States had stayed his execution.
The Charge Against Defendants.
Luther Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry
,Padgett and William Mayes, residents
of Chattanooga, found guilty of par
ticipation in the lynching Of Ed John
son, formed the rest of the group. Be
fore them all sat the officials of the
department of Justice. Around about
them in the little court room, were
their attorneys and other lawyers,
while the three rows of seats for
spectators We're crowded.
The proceedings were practically
without precedent. In 1875, John
Chiles, a business man of Texas, was
brought before the court for contempt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
BOMB KILLS CHI EFF OF POLICE.
Buenos Ayres Official and Secretary
Victims of Assassin, Who
Shoots Self.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 15.-The chief
of police of Buenos Ayres, Senor Fal-
con, and the police secretary were as.
sassinated yesterday while driving in
Callao street.
A man supposed to be Russian an
archist, but not yet identified, sudden
ly sprang from a secluded spot where
he had been waiting and threw bomb
directly under the carriage. The ye-
hlcle was blown to pieces and both
Senior Falcon and the secretary were
terribly injured. They were taken to
hospital but both died soon after
ward.
Immediately on throwing the bomb.
the assassin drew revolver and shot
himself. His wound, however. is NOT
expected to prove fatal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
NINE. STEINHEIL
is NOT GUILTY
FRENCH JURY AcoUITs WOMAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER;
GETS OFFER FROM STAGE

Paris. Nov. 15.-The jury which
heard the evidence in the case OF
Nine. Margherita Steinheil brought in
a verdict Saturday morning acuuittine
her OF the murder of her husband
Adolph Ste1nheil, a noted painter. and
ner stepmother, Nine. Japy. The yer.
dict was returned at 1885 a. M, after
Two and a half hours deliberation.
No sooner was Nine Steinheil ac.
Quilted than representative of the.
atrlcal agency offered her, through her
attorney, the sum of $4,000 for one
months appearance on the stage.
Murder Causes Sensation.
The murder of the distinguished
painter, Adolphe Steinheil and his
mother-fn-law, on the night of Nav 81
I9oS, caused sensation in Paris.
they were found strangled In the ar.
tlst's residence in the Rue de Vauai.
rard, which adjoins the studio of sew
mour' Thomas, the American portrait
painter. Nine. Steinheil was found
gagged and bound to a bed.
Nine. Steinheil, when she recovered
sufficiently from the shock, gave des.
crlptlon OF the alleged assassins, who,
according to her story, numbered four
including redhaired woman. Later
Nine. steinheil told many conaictire
stories and was herself arrested and
charged with the crime. The motive
was found in her hatred for her step-
mother and a desire to rid herself of
her husband in order that she might
marry Maurice Borderel, a wealthy
merchant who had become infatuated
with her. ~ :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
WOMAN is MURDERED
Farm Hand Stays Wife of Dakota
Farmer; Woman's Husband Is
Killed.

Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 15.-An un-
known farm hand attacked Albert
Nelson and wife with razor in their
home 25 miles from Vermillion today,
killing the woman. fatally wounding
Nelson, and was himself killed by a
farmer. The man was hired Saturday
night to husk corn and was taken into
the Nelson home During the night
Nelson and his wife were aroused by
some one in the bedroom. The man
began slashing at them with razor.
He succeeded in killing Mrs. Nelson
and gashed Nelson fearfulIy. Before
Nelson fell he struck the intruder with
"a club. killing him. Robbery is sup.
posed to have been the motive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
ACTRESS WEDS AGAIN
Margaret Ellington, Divorced From
Frohman, is Married to

Reno, New, Nov. 15.-Miss Margaret
Ellington. who obtained divorce here
last Wednesday from Daniel Frohman,
the theatrical manager, married Ed
ward ]. Bowes, millionaire real estate
OPERATOR of Tacoma, Wash, Saturday
night in Reno. The couple left 1t
once for Tacoma.
The wedding took place in the cot.
tage in which Miss Ellington lived for
tie six months required of prospective
divorces. Miss Illington's father, l.
H. Light of Bloomington, ILL.,, gave the
bride away
Il am going to have a home" the
former actress announced, where my
husband will care for me and where
there will be domestic happiness"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
Thirteen Heroes Who Gave u
Livos in Attempt at Rescue.

Spring Valley ILL.,, Nov. 15.--
Thirteen mon, heroes all. went
down to death in the Cherry mine
IN an attempt to save the irnpris.
oned Victims. They were roasted
alive at tho bottom of the bit. The
martyrs were:
BarIlff, Thomas, Postmaster of
Cherry.
slott, John, Merchant of Cherry
Bundy, John, Manager of the
third vein.
Formenti. Dominick, Merchant of
Cherry. -
mine.
Lawis, Ike, Liveryman of LaJd
Flood, John, storekeeper of
Cherry.
chevisnski, John, Top eager.
Waite. Frank, Miner.
Stewart. Harry, Miner.
Clark, Robert, Miner.
Shears, James, Miner.
Steey, John, Miner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
Car Speeds; Injuries PASSENGERS.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 15.- Especial. y
Seven persons We're injured, none dan
gerously, when a speeding street car
jumped the track and turned over.
The passengers were cut by broken
glass and burned by red hot Goals
from the heater
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
TAFT PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY

- So + *s* ***** ** **********.***~*a.
Washington, D. IS was today
officially proclaimed President Thanksgiving
presidents
the United States The
president
During this past have been highly blessed great
caaies
US We have lived in queness disturbed by
Peace bounteou
production animate cheerful and reoute people all
Of benefcen
altogether fitting gratefully acknowledge
the divine these blessings"
So +.*#***...*aa.a.s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
ELDON BOY SHOT.
Leo Reardon Injured Accidental,
While Hunting With a
Companion,

Eldon, Nov. (SpeciaD Leo
Reardon, aged IA. was accidentally
shot by Lee Stauffer, aged 12, while
hunting Saturday afternoon Young
Reardon got charge of shot in the
left eye and lips The shot was re-
moved from the lips, but an operation
on the eve was delayed The boys
condition is not serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
NO AFFECTION EXISTED.
CIeminson's Brother-in.L Save +ha
Doctor Amditted Goodness
With His Wife.

Chicago, Nov. 15.IFrank A. Bulew
testified today in the trial of his
brother-in-law DR.. Cleminson for the
alleged murder of his wife that the
doctor had said to him on several oc-
casions that no ties of affection exist-
ed between himself, (the doctor), and
wife, and that the children were all
that kept them together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
LIABILITY LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Declares EmnIovars,
Statute Unconstitutional; Once
Held Otherwise

Washington, D. c., Nov 15.-- The
Employers Liability law Of 1906 was
today declared to be constitutional IN
the territories of the United States
and the District of Columbia by the
supreme court Of the United States, de-
spite the fact that more than year
ago this law was declared unconstitu.
tional when applied tc stetes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
Charged With Embezzlement

Cincinnati, Nov. 15-An Indictment
was returned this afternoon against
Charles j. Warriner, former local
treasurer of the Big Four railroad, !,
charging him with embezzlement and
grand larceny.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
DaWson Makes an
A utomobiLe rip
to the Capital
+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !

. Washington, D. c., Nov. Is.
. Representative Dawson, ac-
: companied by his wife and
: three children, reached Wash
: ington last night. having
: come all the way from Iowa
; in an automobile. They travel
; ed over 1000 miles in about 10
; days. Their route was via Au-
rora, Indianapolis, Columbus,
; Wheeling and Cumberland.
: Good weather and good roads
) made the trip enjoyable. The
: only poor roads encountered
) were In the mountain country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
TRY HASKELL SATURDAY.
Federal Court OverruIes Derurre, -
Governor and Sets Day for
the HEARING.

Chickasha, Okla. Nov. 15.-Federal
Judge Marshall today overruled the
demurrer of Governor Haskell and
others to indictments charging them
with fradulently securing from the
government the title to a large nun
Der of town lots in Muskogee. Okla.
The defendants were ordered to an
pear for trial next Saturday at Chick
asha
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
Jumps From Train to Death.

Boone, Nov. 15.-(Special.) THE
boy of RAYMOND Miller, aged 20 years,
was found beside the track at Madrid,
Sunday. He was killed Saturday night
when jumping from the Milwaukee
came as shock to the entire commu.
nifty. Mrs. Johnson was beloved by all
who knew her and the bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire
>ommunity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16

Continued on Page 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Der aieler @erft.Nrosck.

sGinen aall5en Wonat bat Der Hro.
5eb iiber nnrcaelm1Bigfeiten in Der
Gcrmaltung Der aieIer @erit IN an.
iprilf genommerL unb oas Gnbe ill,
bob aae Mnseflasten ireiaeiproden
moroen iino. Gie anflaeen gegel,
Die Beanter, Die Der llnteridlagung,
Der llrfunoenf1lihung II. 9eitedrng
bcidluloigt lparen, foniten nid)t uui.
red)f erbalten meroen. Tie b1miidel,
3emerfnngen mand)er amerifoni,
id)en 3eituuaerL bab aud in oeiI.
ifep 9eamtenfreiien .@rait" uno
Gurditedereien porf1nen, iiuo olio
HiufdIlia. Gurd bic Sreiipred,urH
Der Veuinten miirOe aud Die NeIo-
flung Der aneefIagten aouile,ite, oic
BON Den Eeriten alles Wnterial ST.
SdIeuoerpreiien aefauit batiel,
id9perig. Aber etnas bat Der Erc-
5cB rrscbcif, namlid, oab mif Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
0eidGfts. 0elcsenbciten.


gu nestnnteu:
Mr 256o. observation-disclosures, sipiftei
S0fbcrtr'e' urb Sbipleb. SIR. (2500 gIod Aeits
Ho!t,lnoresStr,l einer Der feiniten GdIdoen IN
goitintores nnicub fiir ireeifo Elm 8eidhdtt; neue
aa1oar,5patt; paienbc @eStnsuneen. wean
iteige ON Gnopunffe Der garptlic aus urb
ae5e en- @eotcri nbroIich. Tuttmfraecr nt Srt
uno Steue bel Ssatter Y. aehttat. ts;obI6--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Tepartement fir 6ffeuuidc siferteit-Santen.
ub.Tepartement oee 8ebdnee' 9ntpfftprc'
Siireano, @atbhans.

Vofpnfb 2. tteWpH, Sflpellof.
baltimore, /. December 1905.
Wngebpte peroen %ertgegel genoiuIlier bon
Der Gpntrdftsgeboroe Der Siaet ealtimpr tiir
elm OH Der cities urb 9ougbs StraBe gu errit'
ttnoes 8cbiiioe, ais SdiiIe Tr. 2 befannt, fir
ben Wlabor uno Gidbtraib bon baltimore fit
ben 9ebraib Der Seboroe Der SbnlsGomntii'
fare.
Nnsebote miiiicn in oeriicaeIien Goupertel.
~abrefiirt on beil s9ourb OF slluaros Of Ealti.
more 9itp" uno NIT Der IrflGrlit nBropofnl
tot SdppI 30. 2" an Der Mubeifeite berieben
fem nth 6rn. !. Seiueu 3bomas. Staots3tcgis
TRAITOR. in beiisr gitreau i'm HatbbuuS i'm ODER
Dor If ubr 8ormttt19s an 10. Se5e,nber 1909
itberrei6t perher.
Seoem @ngeboi miB Elm an ben MaDor uno
Stnotrafb bon Baltimore 5~ablbarer certifijtrter,
arf cine .Glearins Souie"'Yanfe e5ogener Gbed
ocS Eieters fiber iiintbluoert t$5O0,00) beige
iiigt ieit.
Ser erfoIarci6e 8ieter muB RiirsfGait itellen
iina ben peiiimlnIneeli oc3 ftdotitben CHARTERS
be5iillih Gpntralte nabfolnmeil.
%3etbnlIneen utb Spe5ififaitonct iDnnen am
ober .iiah, Dem 2 J3e5ember 1909. tq SIreQp
otS @ebdiioes Sntpcftors beftfti9t ioerben. >
Sic Gebbroe behalf lid oas Retbt Dor, ir9eno
Elm ODER ulle Miigebote 5u perpertei.
Gbmarb .. Yretpn,
8ebduoe' Snipeftor.
Yeitdtigt:
Z. SarrH Wabcol,
TorfiBer Der Gontraitsgeb1rbe.
CScj2,3 A {. 7,S, ,10,11I3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

Ter Wbisfep.Goninm lit olio trob
Der Notwithstanding bon ssabr
81 Sabr geltiesen. @inen &iidaonq
bat nur oas Sabr 1908 aebradt, abcr
eas mar nid)t cine 6olse Der Yrobi6i.
tiansbemealina, Ionbern cine 6oIac
Der itlcdlten 3eiten. glS Die ;3eitcn
better mnrocrl, erreid,te Ser @bisfep.
Goninm nid)t nllr ieine iriibere Sobe.
micocr, or ging iogor nod oariibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
hilbert Z. Seslinu.

IS itarb ant g. SejemDer 1909 hilbert 8.
geN!ina, ,%qeliebter Safe Der psrilorbencn Nars
Gatet SeBlinq; Ribe in 5ricoen! Die geerois
Sorinittn9s, BON Der Nobnuna icincs SobncS
pernanli VeBlina, Nr. 1141, Glcpelano.e trnbc.
aus itait, ltilo oann rad Der ii bl. gioibbellers
feiner Seele celebriri miro. @eiiebura uuf
Der Bonnie YracsGemc.erp." (33S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
emil Nrcmu.

Sc itarb am >. SeScuber 1909 abcnoS All
nbr, Gniil 2remp i'm %. Sabre ieincs 2ebeIiS.
3 llbr. bon Or. 400. Gi.fS1r..y,penns, ans
HIATT, ino Damn iiad Der 81. NreuS-Girhc, no
81 8erluai,oie iinb ,Srcunoe adiungsbpu einees
lnoet limo. 8eiieBun9 aui Der pSnf = qaiprs
GeInctcrh." (33g-1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Catherine Ycrncr.

Gs iiarb am Sonnioa. Den :. 9e5enber 1909.
Y tbrer Wobnina 5r aaipsbnrg, @ab, 9athe.
rtue Vsrger, aeIiebte Satin ees peritorbeneii
Sobn Berger. 81 Sabre all. Sic 8eeroisur9
ttnoef Fpnnerftag, Del. o. Se5en,ber, nm h2
ubr. bon obergenannitr 4pbning aus Ilaf
Der llttberti0en Serufalem5sairhe. no Tin
2 ubr Elm lraliergpttesoienit ~gebalten iuirb.
Ino oann unf Dem 6dmtlien, 5rieobofe itai..
Seripanoie iino 5rennbe iino eingeluoeli, heis
2ulpobnen, (34O-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

Gle @irfun9 Ser Yrobi.
bition auf Den @bisfeppcrbrald) CT.
giebt it'd aus Den on1tlihen gerid)ten
iiber Die I'M lesten Sabre oen Eager.
bduiern 5llm ioforti9en Serfauf ent,
nnmmenen Mengen. Gs NOR oaS
srDBte Nuantum, bas iemals in eli.
mem Sabre perfaiiit porben lit: 1874
901 .40S @ollonen. Sir Die lettcn
II Sabre ergaben Die amtlitHl 3ii.
fern Den Terfouf nod @alonen, mic
fnIut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

&6ni9 W onuel Eortll.
gol lit micoer IN 2iiiubon etneetroi,
fen. Sic 9routiGou in England lit
reiuIltatlos gelpeien. Saben linn Die
beiratbsfabigen engliihen Erin5eiiin-
men nid)t eefalIen ober boben bic
Frin5ellinnen an Dem iungen aonig
feinen 8efuIlen gefunoen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

Humlan6s tiirfiidc SGSer.
Gahitabls.gebaaSr Hoitamt sesem. stets ofieH.
(Diai4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
Hcfanntma6uugcn.
garsau Ses etast.@epmeteys.

VhrtdH DTS Stabt'WfpnlttfTe
6. Se5mber 1909.
Ser Gtaets(Seometer miro ant Samitas, ben
II. Se5enlber 1909. 5ur lilien aneegebcren
3eit an Ori lno STEELE eridetnen. ul, ole Nis
peuur Der folsenoeu Straben III eiabliren:
9ibertp-S traBe. bon Der 2erington' bis 3ur
Saruirga'S trdBe, nm 10 llbr &ormittagS.
9laps Sirabe, BON Der Solplros bis 3ur 2is
BERTH Strnbe, un 1890 Tormitta9s.
Naleigb Is. 5boMas,
(3l0) StaotrSeometer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

Tie @otidoft bes Yr1ii.
bcntcn an ben GonereB iou 1900
bis 5000 @orte entboIten. Iie
beutifen 3eitunaen, tpelde ole BOT
idaft iiberieben miiiien, peroen lie
lpobl IN georGneterer lorm bringelt
llno llnpeientlid)es itreiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
~1yreberife SdDmelser.

nab langerem 9cioen Jrnu Srepertfe Shmel.
scr. Bittpe bon 0iuiam Stmel5er, i'm Ilirr
BON SO Sabreu.. 9ie Neeroigune finpet ant
1tenitas, NabHtttags 2 llbr, bon Der gsob'
mug lbrer 3ofter, SraI gluauft J. Sreuno,
UT: f06, Toro.aeupuob.gtpean ans duf ocr
"~9Seitern Cemetery" italt.
8ube i'm itiuen Srieoen milo
8eife Wtlitter, fteis ms tbeuer;
Sanibar beeen mir 0ein St!o
BIS 3lr IIferftebungsfeier.
BON tbrer Ephter NIB sd,uiegeriubn n.
G40-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

binons, obid)on Sic Erpbibitionsbc-
rcgltll9 geraoc in oieier 3eit hire
groBte Storfe entlpidclte. 8r1ftiger
ols olrt oieie 3ablet fam Der BRO.
bibitionsibpinoel gar nid)t aetenn-
stifnet merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
spiritnoicn : 2ieens gppIifationcu.
Observation-Disclosures ppliiatiuu.
2ite Vr. 10.
Strean Der
Spirituuic n .9icen5 SO ummiijare.
8imner VT. BOG, Ueridts. Veb6ubs.
Sareau Der syirttap .Gommifdre,
9. etetett Weatus, grdfb mt.
Satnes Duub,
Benjamin v. ebrsepss,
Goml1tNdre.

gladfoIaeso a@snannie RerIonen oaben -8sit'
tnoien.aieenI pom l.. &ai 1909 einscreidi.
lpclde am Srettag, benz II. Se5ember 1909.
10 llbr &oriIittugs, in Beraibung ge5ogen net.
SsI. 8roieiie miiiien Dor Y lbr Dsiiiass an
iperoen. HroteIt Sornllare fiHo lui 9riuheIl
in oielem giireau erbdltlt9.
Naibiustuu 8o,pis
Gbef.GIeri.
Wame: gbrefe. sRnro.
8eaI, @li3abeib (pcrbeiratbet). gr. 2lO9,
glitter, srsos1 fan''1 lscs S1f.aom ttaarroi.r y :
gladiitone. Srecman, 1928 9anoperiir 81
goebres.. @iIIiam, 1926 Sft:pombarbfir....... 9
gareb. oarrn 9, 424 eIt.saItimorsftr -. 4
@ooie, 2ames s, 0552S Sit.Grobifr' 49, "a
SiselmaHn anla, ga perl 9artorS' ape. , 9
1Ietber. 9arrp g.. Col Oft.9ombarcitr 4
@ermersbanfen, Sofepb 9, 9s7 S~iio'oonaros
sisas, 5;r asGS /. Il ISL Sc e sg5s,'5 :.::: s
arciIing, guiguit 1 Sit,Jan6aMnr. -. ,....o8
S S|sffsI Ssup S'is s%9 Fl i5 Yit7,aneit, SSpeiir.. 9 9
0Seter. Srari" q, 224d @eit. saocttciiir 20
0iiuer, Gapio e. 1858 Gormenin. Is
g.neBeI Sobn, 25oG-25os 1efferfonTir 80. I
9ietfer, @eoroe, 719-721 S ,s3anrbureftr. .21
9ciiagnp, Nntbono, 1903 u. .@ia6itr. 80. .
Gnid. 9errp. 5l9 &cft9 erinatonftr ...... q
Ruiieu, Charles 81, 4l6 -41S 6orreliftr. . .
Gcblos, WtoIes, $50 beri. iSreberids 9lpe. 90
Sbroeil. Sobn T.. 1928 Sit.Oionumentitr. =. 7
Seioman. Gouis, $50 Bcit.BratiItr ........ts
SlnpinsIi, Seoree, COS Glib roaoiuap. ..... 2
SiiegIer, MlinlL 2o2s @iblanos Moe .........
Stod. Sourab s.. 7 HprbsGocnfir, ,..... 3
Suiton, 3bonas s.. 1905 &reeilmount sloe. ~
Iemple, Sobn y. GA S~orreititr ......... 8
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~9SiIlurb. @eorae, 1887 H.s6rontitr ......... ,
&rigbt, II. 9S. 4 60, 2435 2jotts 5oao, 80. Q
Sptelc.
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Qeou RALPH, t1S ASeilsDhilberrpiir. ........ a
CSe53,4,G)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
SELLS WORK OF THE BLIND
Mays Has Opened Regular Depart
ment for the Purpose.

X. IL. Macy co. opened yesterday a
department for the sale OF goods made
by the blind. The Zieger Magazine for
the Blind" receives all of the goods that
the blind send in and lists and tags. them
and forwards them 10 Mays There is
every variety Of article. from bootees nit
tens and baby sacks To rugs hammocks.
etc.
About twenty rugs were sent from the
CloyernOok Home for the Blind in Gin
cinnati. This home is i'm what was the
girlhoOd home OF Alice and Phoebe Cary
IL IL now a working home where fifteen
blind girls are cared for and who do ALI
kinds OF fancy Work. A blind man from
Boston contributed a lot OF fancy baskets
blind girl from Canada sent forty table
mats. and another girl from Duluth, Mimi.
a dozen sets OF table mats. There is no
end 10 the crochet ana knit work, several
shipments coming from the Pacific Coast
There are a number OF hammocks. from
dolls TO mems sizes. From PHILADELPHIA
came a roll OF forty yards or rag carpet
The employees at Mays are so Interested
In this work that the head Of one Of the
departments said yesterday he believed
they themselves would buy all the Christ
mas goods that have been sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
Il. X. IT'S NEW PLANS.
Company Has Not Yet Put
Them Before the OmmisSiOn.

Another OF the tentative plans Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. follow
ing I'm the wake OF the start OF work on
the Fourth avenue subway. was made pub
lie yesterday. II is more extensive than
;he announcement Of last week. that the
company was prepared to run a through
service from Canal street and the North
River. Manhattan. 10 Coney Island. but.
like that plan. this one has been only in
formally discussed with the Public Service
Commission and as Yet no definite pro-
posals OF extended service have been made
Equipment and operation Of the Fourth
avenue subway is The first item I'm the
Plan. and I'm conjunction with this the COM
pany proposes To elevate it's West End line
from Coney Island 70 Eighteenth avenue
and depress the tracks from that point
north TO AID street, where they would run
into the Fourth avenue subway
Extension Of the Fifth avenue elevated
line 20 Fort Hamilton. the elevation OF the
Culver line for it's entire length and the
third tracking OF the Fulton street Broad
way and Lexington avenue lines. with the
extension Of its elevated system To East
New York and Ridgewood. are also in
Guided in the list.
The company would want permission TO
bond the proposed improvements. and
would expect 10 pay the city a reasonable
percentage Of its operating income. accord
ing 10 the plans. No proposals Of any kind
il said AZ the Office OF the commission
yesterday. had been received from the com
pany. and until definite proposals are ad-
vanced the commission will take no official
cognizance Of their announced plans.