davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
DUTCH STEAMER ON THE ROCKS.
Captain and Crew of the Zeeburg Trying to
Save Cargo-Ship Will Be Total Loss.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 26.-With the seas still
running high that IT has been impossible for
tugs get lines to her, the Dutch steamer Zee
burg lies helpless tho south Jetty at the en-
trance OF the 81. Johns River twenty-five miles
from this city. while Captain Won Rassen and his
crew OF twenty-eight men labornE with the
pumps trying portion OF her cargo OF
fertilizer materials. The ship probably viii be a
total loss.
While the big ship was pounding on the rocks a
large hole driven in her hull about midshps
and she has from six to twelve feet Of water in
her hold. Tugs from Jacksonville and Savannah
have been standing by, but have been unable to
be OF assistance to the ship. The captain reports
all hands we'll The Zeeburg has settled and Is
resting easy ebb tide. but pounding at high
tide.
Her cargo will have TO he removed after the sea
settles and the hold of the ship pumped out be
fore she he hoated Her rudder has been
washed away and her rudder post is broken Both
of her anchors on the starboard side are out with
slack chains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HOLY ROLLERS HOPEFUL
Many Still Remain at 1ShdOd
Seeking Revelations.

West Dux bury. Mass sept. 2s.-The time set for
the end OF the world revealed IN visions 20 some
Of the radical Of the Trune ImmerslonIsts- or
dod for the few DAYS. has passed and tonight
the little chapel OF the faithful a service Of
prayer and song held to ask the counsel Of
God and 20 await His revelation. Dozens OF the
faithful have given up all hope OF the great gloTi
hcstion" At the present time and have gone 70
their homes. but others have arrived take their
places. Mark B. Radcliffe. leader Of the sect in
Yonkers. n y said that large number Of thu
faithful may be expected TO arrive tomorrow and
that by that time there should be about hun
dred and fifty present
There were two more baptisms to-day. bringing
the total number OF inmerslons the present meet
Ing UP 70 forty-eight. Rain fell heavily through
the day, but had apparently little effect the
enthusiasm Of the little band. Religious services
were held IN the chapel and were continued tonight
in the hope that revelation OF the spirit might
be made regarding the publication OF the earth by
fire. or that some counsel 10 the future might be
given.
The meeting tonight thrown open n such
outsiders cared 10 attend and conducted
much in the ssms manner IS prayer and testimonial
meetings OF other denomlustiops. But near by. In
a room that serves kitchen there was another
meeting. TO which admittsnce allowed only the
faithful The room. which L. 40 feet long by so
feet wide, crowded with Iuimersonists. All
we're standing with hands and faces upraised and
with lips moving. apparently waiting for reve
lation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
BLOW AIMED At SLAPERf.
.System Said To BE an Vogue on
POrfm guese Islands.

Boston. sept 2s-With the hope of securing
sufficient moral support to force the eradicsuon o
the slave system from the cocoa plantations Oh
the Portuguese islands of Principe and san Ihome'
which lie in the Gulf of Guinea, a campaign Will
be started in this city this week and later eA-
tended throughout the country The agitation Is
forwarded by the Anti-Slavery and Aborlglhes
Protective Society of London. and the speakers
are 20 be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burt, who VIII ar
rive In Boston tomorrow or Tuesday on the Ley
land Line steamer Cestrtan.
II Is said that English cocoa manufacturing
firms. having investigated the Portuguese plants-
lions discovered such condition of slavery there
that they have combined 10 refuse TO purchase
more cocoa from these islands. where a large part
OF the worlds supply is produced
The effect of their action was TO throw the cocoa
on the American market at very low price Inc
Anti-Slavery Society is therefore sending Mr. ana
Mrs Burt 10 America 10 explain the SITUATION
and try 10 induce American firms TO take the same
action as English firms The Boston programme
will be in charge of the Rev. Herbert 3 Johnson
psstor of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church MI
and Mrs Burt will remain in Boston until octo-
her g when they will 90 20 New York and con-
tinue on to Philadelphia, Baltimore washington
Pittsburg Chicago and various other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
GEORGIA JUDGE IN OPEN REVOLT.
Warfare Between Federal and State officials
Becomes More Bitter

Atlanta. Sept. 2s-By his order yesterday TO
Sheriff Thurman TO disobey the orders OF the United
States Circuit Court. Judge A w Fife. OF Dade
County has placed himself in open rebellion against
the United States
Judge Fite. at Trenton, Ga. ordered Thurman
not comply with the writ of habeas cOrpus issued
by United States Circuit Judge J. r Newman. OF
this city, This writ commanded the Sheriff 20
produce Charles r. Stegall a government gauger.
who refused 10 testify before the Dsde County
grand jury because. internal revenue officer.
he is 70 reveal 10 anything he learns
nv virtue Of his Office. Fife thereupon put him IN
Jail for contempt.
The Dade County jurist also ordered the arrest
Of II. A. Rucker. United States Internal Revenue
Collector. United States Attorney Tate obtained a
writ for RUckeT. who IS negro. before the Sheriff
could get his prisoner out OF the county. Rucker
is wanted for instructing Stegall not to testify
The trouble arose out OF the supposed existence
OF distillery IN Dade County. in this prohibition
state The mere fact that a sauger is stationed
there Indicated the county officials that the law
being violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MRS. GILBERT SHOCKED
Postpones Christian Science Meeting
Because of Celebration.

,r7,srs MAS ono person at least in New York yes
terday who awoke to the fact that the city was
really celebrating the achievements OF henry Huo-
son and Robert Fulton That was Mrs. Della NJ.
C;iIbert who had planned to begin expounding
Christian Science with its errors eliminated For
this purpose Mrs. Gilbert says she has leased the
Plaza Music Hall Sunday mornings for year.
The initial service was not planned as contr-
button TO the Hudson Fulton cOmmemOration. On
the contrary. Mrs. Gilbert doesn't seem to have
thought OF the Hudson-Futon celebration at ALL In
fact, she said she wasn't at all interested In IL.
However that may be- when Mrs Gilbert, clad IN d
snowy garment of white. faced an audience of some
thirty seekers after truth, including half dozen
reporters. yesterday morning. where she had conf
IDENTIFY expected to have several hundred at least
she found out that something was happening.
The service of the New Christian Science Church
was scheduled begin at Il o'clock. but the expect
ed audience did not appear. Mrs. Gilbert. who Is
the first reader Of this new offshoot Of Christian
Science. and Conrad NTiken the second reader.
waited and hoped but in vain After a consul
tation thew decided 10 postpone the meeting.
Perhaps II is inOpportune time said Mrs
Gilbert. ''to begin services when everybody's
attention IS the world. have been far away
from the world myself that did not think the
Hudsou-FultOn celebration would interfere with our
meeting
Mrs. Gilbert then said she would postpone the
FIRST service for two weeks when perhaps the at
tentOn of the people would not be focused closely
things mundane
Mrs. Gilbert said she thought Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy possessed a divinity like that OF Christ,
and that her mission had been great as His.
Mrs Eddy. said Mrs. Gilbert. came to give tho
divine letter and Christ came to demonstrate. and
neither could do the appointed work until the time
arrived. Mrs. Eddy had done hers, she declared.
when she gave the world Science and Health" but
for ten years she had done inspiratonal writing
Mrs. Gilbert thought Mrs. Eddy's present mental
and physical state not what Christian Scien-
lists said it She has quarrel. she said.
with Christian Science t given TO the world
by Mrs Eddy. Then IL a religion she as
serted, but it had developed into a practical BUSH
Mrs. Gilbert intimstei that she had assur-
ances OF financial support in her venture to redeem
Christian Science from the that had crept
into the Church
Mr. Miken. the second reader. is young mnn.
and Is said 10 be the II clergyman of one %
the Protestant denominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
TO TEST ATMOSPHERE TEN MILES UP.
Balloons, with Self Registering instruments,
Sent UP by the Weather Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-Under the direction OF the
United States Weather Bureau two small rubber
balloons. bearing basket containing registering
instruments. were sent I'D late yesterday from
Riverside Park simultaneously with the sending.
up Of the balloons here others were sent I'D at
Omaha. and a similar experiment was being made
with kite at Mount Weather Bluemount, Va
The balloons expected 10 rise eight or ten
miles. when one will burst. The carrying capacity
OF the other will not be sufficient 10 sustain the
basket. but will allow 1t to descend slowly regis
terlng the atmospheric conditions at various alti-
tudeS
The balloons are not expected TO descend for
some time. A notice to the finder is attached to
the balloons. requesting their return TO Mount
Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Everything ready for to-morrows
marcherS and lockers.
Pedestrian" subsequently, de-
signed for comfortable walking, SIS.
Double" shoes-same comfortable
last, but made with double thickness
of waterproofed leather throughout,
$3.50.
Cushion" shoes-with elastic felt
cushion inSoles, for men who stand on
the stands, SIS.
New Fall suits, for men who are
going to see hundreds of old friends
this week.
Frock coats and silk hats for
marshals and committeeman.
Evening dress suits for the doings
after dark.
Sweater jackets in case it's chilly
watching.
And this we say under our breath
raincoatS, mackintoshes, umbrellas
and rubbers in case of hard luck.
Have you seen our Dollar Gloves
On account of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration our
stores will close ut o'clock Tuesday and Thurs
day. September 2sth and 30th.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 54th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Steamer Buffalo Csr) Clark. Hull September s. via
Boston 2S. % Sanderson son. with mdse. Arrived at
az 10
steamer Crown Prince CRr). Jamison. Santos August
- Rio de JaneO 81. Bahia September and Trinidad
H. TO Paul r, Gerhardt co. with passenger and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 a
Steamer Cedric (Brl. Bartlett Liverpool AMI Holyhead
September Is and Queenstown TO- TO the White star
Line. with ISS cabin and II storage passengers and
mdso Arrived at the bar ut 2:40 "A
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine al 2:45 m.
Steamer Ogeechee. Pickett. Brunswick (Ga.l Scptem-
Der -. to the brunswick ss Co. with lumber. Left
Quarantine at i:lO m.
ThistiemOr (I}r). YeO, II.
Tjilitjap II. Perrin o. Port -. Al
gers September I. st Michael n and Delaware
water % to Funch Edge Co, with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at 1890
steamer Pawnee, Rich. Philadelphia TO the Clyde SIS
Co, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine 1880 D
Sandy N j. Sept &c. $3.50 d m--Wlnd northeast,
moderate breeze: cloudy; moderate
SAILED.
Steamers NapOlitan Prince CTlT) Rotterdam and Ham
burg; Allegheny (Brl. MontevdeO etc. via Newport
News Prinz August Wilhelm lGerl, Fortune Island.
Kingston. etc; South America CBr) Savannah and Ea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
PLAYWRIGHT DIES ON YACHT.
Ptomaine Poisoning Supposed Cause of w. G.
Beckwith's Death-Annspolis Graduate.

Joseph ". Cone treasurer Of the Amphion Thea
ire Williamsburg. took a party OF Hudson-Fulton
visitors yesterday TO see his yacht of Hammel's
Station Rockaway Beach. When they boarded the
boat they found William G. Beckwth actor
and playwright, dying in the cabin He was sup
posed TO be suffering from ptomaine poisoning
caused 10y eating timed food, but expired before
a doctor could reach him.
BeckWith lived with Mr.. Cone al No. % South
9th street Williamsburg and went 10 Rockaway
several weeks ago look after the repairs Of the
yacht and also 10 better his health. lie was a
graduate Of Annapolis and active service on
the Texas during the Santiago bombardment He
had been leading man with some of William A
Bradys and Charles +. Blaney's attractions, wrote
for the magazines and the author OF several
plays among them berg Lucky Jim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
BABY NOT POISONED.
HarUard Professor Reports on Eaton
Infant Case.

tBy Telegraph TO The Iriouhe'I
Boston, Sept. 2.-Medical Examiner - winthrop
spooner. of bingham, has received from Professor
Whitney. OF Harvard. the report on the eAailiiiI"
ton OF the stomach OF the baby OF hear Aoiii al
and Mrs T. Giles Eaton Of AssinnippL PROFESSOR
Whitney reports that the stomach SHOWS no III
dication of poison. When the oaDy oieu' W
months ago. after a twelve-hourS Illness WI o
Eaton declared that the child had been poiso"eu'
Dr. Harry CleverIy of North Scituate Tue a.
tending physician gave the cause OF 'le liiaIl ,
death as cholera infantum. Mrs Eaton DIT ui4s'
time openly charged that attempts had been made
10 poison her and her two daughters ana was
OF the opinion that the baby had met us oe@'" y
some poison. ,,.,
Just what I expected" exclaimed Auil
Eaton, when told that the child hau oleu A'O
natural causes 'T took almost the ehtIe care
OF the child from the time It came into the iafllS
and I am glad that the report was eAaouE d
said It would be- -
After the admiral had returned TO me nous
Mrs. Eaton expressed conviction that 'ne ih''''o
not right a..
'T am much surprised she said I'm coinuen.
that the baby was poisoned am not Sa'i .n"
yet / think that possibly his medicine was TAM
pered with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
GOVERNOR WARNS sHERIFFs.
AIsbama's Executive Says If They Don't En-
force Prohibition Law He Will Use Soldiers.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

fBy TeleEraph 10 The Trihuns)
Montgomery Ala. Sept. 2s.-1iovernor B. Is
Conner has informed the sheriffs Of the various
Counties that they must enforce the prohibition
laws or he will do so himself with soldiers.
Sheriff Ship of Decatur in the newspapers to-
day protests against such pressure. Some days ago
the Governor had Sheriff Hood OF this city In his
Office and notified him that he must close up gus
pected places or he would do so with the soldiers.
Following such orders, Sheriff Drago Of Mobile
has gone so far as 10 search private houses After
raids made come weeks ago Sheriff Higdon OF
birmingham is defending lot Of damage suifs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday Sept. 26, 1909

steamer city of Savannah, Fisher, Savannah Septem-
Left Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer, C"ncho. Young, September to
the Mallory So Co, with passengers and mdse. Left
Quarantine at 6:10 a IA.
steamer Excelsior !Ger Courtn. NOrdenham septem-
Arrived at the Bar a
steamer oldded Ct3r). Love. Shields September IL.
Philip ItupTecht. in ballast. Arrived the
a M.
steamer Columbia (Rry. wadsworth Glasgow and Mo-
Vile september Is. 10 Henderson Brothers with SIS
cabin and SIS passengers ana mdse Arrived
the Rar at 10 M. 25th
steamer ChelfoFd Wood. S.ptemhar O.. to
master, with eoa Tor the British aest this barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
GIRL ATTACKED BY TRAMP UNHURT.
Wellesley Student Tells Father Here How She
Beat Him of.

Miss Isabel Bradshaw. the Brooklyn girl who
was attacked by a tramp at Wellesley, Mass on
Saturday suffered harm from the attack, &C
cordng to her father. S. p. Bradshaw. Of No 6ss
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bradshaw said yesterday that his daughter
told him over the telephone she would remain
at the college until she had finished the course
she taking. She described her adventure with
the tramp Mr.. Bradshaw said. telling him that she
was able to beat him off easily and return to the
college EttIe the for her experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
WIREIEss REpoRTs.

The KroBprinz Wilhelm, reported I.tSO miles EAST
% sandy Hook A. as m yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Crosser Kurfarst. reported miles east Of
SANDY Hook a. IL IS a "a yesterday. IS expected 70
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Kroonand. reported as 2aS miles % Sandy
Hook NJ 40 yesterday. Il expected 10 dock this
afternoon
The Potsdam. reported as ga miles east of-6andy
Hook at o yesterday. 10 expected TO dock this
afternoon
Hook yesterday. is expected 10 dock this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HURT IN MILK WAGON RUNAWAY

milk wagon horse trampled it's driver John
W. Kahrs. of No $50 East 18th street as he at
temped to prevent it's running away in Avenue A
yesterday Then as he released his hold on the
bride he dropped to the ground and was run over
by the wagon. Three OF his ribs were fractured
and he hurt internally. George Stewart a
fireman. finally stopped the horse. Kahrs was re-
moved 70 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
FALLS SIX STORIES, EXAMINES DOLL

Mary Tocascio, eight years old who lives with
her parents the six story tenement house at No.
s21 East 14th street. fell from the fire escape in
the rear OF her parents apartment last night 10
the yard of the tenement house. Although she fell
six stories the girl received only few scratches
on the scalp. She insisted I'm examining a doll.
with which she playing when she fell, TO find
if the paything had been damaged. Its head was
slightly dentSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Neville Sept 25-CaledOnia (Br). New York TOR elias.
ouesnstown. Sept &c. 1880 p m-Arabie (Br). New
York for Liverpool
SAILED
Southampton, Sept 20 m--George Washington
ger New York via CherbOuTg.
Neville. Sept 2e-Furnessia tBrl. New York.
York; 10 a Msuretsnia (BFl. New York.
Fiuns Sept so-CsTpathia (BE( New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CHIMNEY FIRE RousEs HOTEL PATRONS

Fire caused by defective nue aroused six hum
dred patrons in the st. Denis Hotel at Broadway
and nth street. early yesterday morning and the
majority OF them during the excitement ran down
TO the office. where they remained for about half
hour. Fremen put the chimney blaze with
salt and SAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
LECTURES ON BANKING AT N. y. U

The interest which has been aroused biz the
speech of President Taft in regard To a central
bank is likely to attract special attention to the
course of evening lectures European banking
systems which has been arranged by the school
of commerce, accounts and finance OF New York
University for this autumn. The lectures will he
given by Charles a Conant. the banker and author
pf History Of Modern Banks OF Issue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
THE soRA SAFE AT sANpAKAN.

Manila. Sept. 27.-Rumors that the revenue cutter
Sora had been captured by Moro pirates were
proved unfounded by the receipt to-day Of news of
the safe arrival OF the cutter at Sandakan. North
Borneo. on board J. l.. Perrine. collector of
the port of Balabac who made the journey TO pur-
chase supplies No word of encounter with
pirates was included in the news of the vessels ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
A NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

The recent decree Of President Gomez giving the
Cuban Telephone Company the right TO operate
local and long distance lines in all parts of the
island. is the most important concession granted
by the present government and marks the end of a
long struggle for a modern telephone system in
Havana. Under an Interpretation of the old Span
fish royal decree relating telephones the COM
pany operating the Havana system. whose conces-
sion would have expired in 1870 sought 20 obtain
an extension by placing its central Office in Mari
anso. intending cover a territory including the
city OF Havana with up-to-date telephone sys-
tenn After long litigation the courts decided that
the Spanish decree would not bear this interpreta-
tion and the company abandoned its plan and
continued operate the hOpelessly obsolete sys-
constructed IN Havana more than twenty years
ago. Application 20 Governor Magoon to establish
long distance lines denied on the ground that
they would interfere with the profits OF the tele-
graph lines owned and operated by the government.
Objection also made by the Cuban authorities
that long distance telephone lines would be con-
trary TO public policy. offering too easy means
o. communication between possible conspirafors
against the government
Last April President Gomez undertook 20 settle
the matter by entering into a contract with the
Havana Telephone Company whereby for certain
considerations e. would be permitted 20 install a
modern telephone system In the city OF Havana
and operate It for eighteen years. The constitu-
tOnality OF this contract was. however questioned
and the matter was taken 20 the Supreme Court.
where IL is still pending.
Last July Congress passed a new telephone law
permitting the construction Of long distance lines
and recently President Gomez settled the whole
matter by canceing his questionable contract with
The Havana company and giving the Cuban Tele-
phone Company, the successor Of that concern, the
OF the island the city OF Havana being the main
central station. The company expects within few
months 20 place all wires underground and install
an automatic System OF the latest pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AMINO

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SSi sunset 1851 Moon 3.Os Moons Is
HIGH WATER
4 M-SAndy Hook S.34 Island B,sS Hell Gate 7-2s
7 Mssndy Hook 5-5s Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate seq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
sBrlngs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Dt9VII'LVIuII a!II 6tO"IIItE: NUsc y,
Guam and Philippine Islands (via
FranciscoI-U transport. Sept 80. $50
Hawaii Japan.
Franciscol Mongolia. Sept So $50 IN
Japan. CoTea. China and Philippine ISL
(via Vancouver Victoria,
CIEmpress OF China. ;.:..... Oct. 1. $50 pm
Japan. CoIea and China Especially ad-
dressed OnyN (vta Tacoma-CyclOps. Oct. l. $50 m
Australia (except Wesn, FIJI Islands.
New Caledonia New Zealand (vta
Vancouver and Victoria. B c.
Aorangi Oct r. $50 . m
Hawaii (yia san FTanciscO)-Alameda. Oct. a. $40
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco
Tenyo Maru. Dot. z. $3.50
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
mariposa Oct IL. $3.50 p m
Japan. Corea and China Especially Rd-
dressed only via Seattlel-Aymeric Oct. H. $50
New zealand. Australia Except WesD
samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
san Franesco)-Invertay. Oct. H. ESQ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
Mrs. Annie ReSant

worldfamous orator eminent co-Mason president Theo
sophical Society lectures at New Masonic Hall 23d
9th Ave. Wed. Thurs
1eots rheosophy It's Meaning Value; Hero
and Life After DEATH Carnegie Hail. Fri eve .
Oct l. on The Coming Race and the Conliug
Tickets on sale from m. TO D. above halls
and after Sat. Sept. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

RUG DEPARTMENTS. : In Both Stores
Oriental and Domestic Rugs.
Extra quality Mahal, i'm assorted sizes.
$500 to $4,000
valu
Caucasian and Shirvan Rugs, choice assort-
ment. Size IT. g i'm. D fit. 1850
Ok 12 fit. extra quality Body Brussels and
Seamless Velvet Rugs. A large variety of pat
terms. $3.50
Oaadsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

On Monday and Tuesday,
September the 27th and 2Sth.