davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED FOR
ROBBlNG WHITE MANS BARN

MONROEVILLE, Ala. Dec. e.-Cal-
win Exele and Sylvester Peyton, ne.
groes, were found hanging to a tree
at Double Branches yesterday. They
had confessed to robbing the barn
and outhouse OF Edgar Bass.
A deputy sheriff was bringing them
here for safe-keeping when he was
overpowered by unidentified men, his
prisoners taken from him and strung
un TO q tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
PRIESTS TOLD TO KEEP
PARlSHIONERS FROM 'SAL0ME'
Archbishop Messmer Says Opera
Glorifies Debauchery

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 6.--Arch-
bishop H. G. Messmer, in letter to
the priests of the Milwaukee arch-dio-
cese, denounces the coming produc-
tion in~this city of the grand opera
"Salome." He says In part:
Even IL the dance of Salome be not
in itself openly immodest and lewd, a
thing l do not know, yet the whole ten
dency of the opera, if reports are true,
bauchery.
Hence, you will please request the
members Of your parish to stay away
and thus express their emphatic pro-
test against the public production of
the opera In our CITY,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
SCHOOL GIRLS WIN
FIGHT FOR HoBBLE
SKIRTS AND CURLS

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 6.-Confronted
by an irate gathering of high school
girls who threatened TO attend school
adorned in many false curls and wear
ing hobble skirts unless one of their
number was released from suspension
for having dressed too cOnspicuously, 1t
is claimed that Principal Ansel Williams
weakened this morning and announced
that the girls could wear all the curls
that they wished to. He qualified his
statements, however, with the provision
that "any person appearing in con-
spicuous manner in reference to dress,
actions, ETC., will be advised concern
ing said appearance" The girls are
lubiIant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
EL CANO, OLD SPANISH
GUNBOAT, JOINS U. S. NAVY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--The gum
boat Eel Cano. to which the United
States fell heir as a result of the
Spanish-American war, today was
placed in commission in the navy af-
ter having undergone extensive re-
pairs.
After Admiral Dewey had destroyed
the Spanish fleet in Manila bay the El
Cano, which had been on duty in some
remote and isplated corner of the
world, steamed into the harbor. her
officers ignorant of the fact that their
country was engaged in war.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
U. S. SENATOR IS NAMED
BY LOUISIANA ASSEMBLY Y

BATON ROUGE. La. Dec. g.
Judge John r. Thorton of Alexandria
was elected United States senator to-
day by the Louisiana general assembly
to succeed the late Samuel D. Nc
Emery.
Judge Thorton is native of Louis
lana, and for number OF years was
district judge. In an address before
the legislature in support of his can
didacy. he took a positive stand for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
REMAlNs on MINER FOUND

MANHATTAN. New, Dec 6.-The
charred remains Of Patrick Farrell
miner. we're found today in the smok-
ing ruins OF his cabin at Round
Mountain mining camp. The cause
of the fire Is a mystery,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

GREATER Los ANGELES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
COL. ASrOR TAXES TO FLYING.
saw the Nice AViatIoa Meet and Mas Get
Out an AFranlane.

Cut an Aeroplane.
Col. John Jacob Aston and his sou
Vincent, Mr.. end Mrs. August Belmont
FOxhall Keene. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman,
the evangelist. and his choir leader G, NJ
Alexander; r. &. Drexel and DR.. Douglas
MaWson. who was chef geOlogist Of the
Shackleton expedition 10 the Antarctic,
were some Of the notable passengers who
arrived yesterday by the Cunarier Lust
tania. Col. Aston is on HE way 20 his
country home az Rhincbeck. where he
will say until July. when he will 90 10
Newport. He attended the aviation meet
at Nice and has become 20 much inter
estsd in the art that he may got out an
aerOplans Of his own. Mr.. and Mrs. Be.
mont have spent most Of their time abroad
yachting IN the Mediterranean.
DR.. Mawson said there was much work
20 be done In the south polar region. The
most valuable discovery on the last en-
peditiOn was a thick scam Of coal about
three hundred miles from the coast. Plant
remains found by the biologists showed
that IN SONS remote age the climate around
the south pole had been Temperate. On
he trip across the continent 20 Vancouver.
whence he will sail for Australia, DIT.
MaWson expects 10 meet and confer win
Sir Ernest Shackleton as 20 a future
Antarctic expedition.
Foxhall Ksens got into trouble with the
customs men because he had nagieceed %
declare about eSO0 worth Of clothing pur-
chased abroad. He paid the duty. 90 per
cent. and said he regretted the incident.
which he attributed 20 fOrgetfulnesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
WAsHIyGTOV SWORD SUIT.
Helrl Of Man 10 Whom " vas GI ,sn wan,
snare Of PPoeeeds.

BLrIMoRE. May l3.-Gen. George
washington's sword. which he presented
HE eide-de-camp. Major GsorEs " Lewis.
after tho termination Of the Revolution
ary War. and which was recently pur-
chased By ,. PieFpont Morgan and pre-
aanted 70 Mount Vernon Association.
owners Of the hume Of the Father q His
Country, where Il nov hangs, was made
the subject of litigation started to-day
IN the Baltimore courts
Trapier s. Lewis Of this city. q nephew
Of Gen. Washingt0ns aide-ds-cAmp,
Mrs. 0rate Ice Martin. Mr. Lewis's nieoe
and her husband. Capt, Amos X Martin.
Fourtsenth Infantry. U. & A.. are the
plaintiffs in the bill 81 complaint which
was fled through a Baltimore attorney
The sword was cold by Mics Virginia
Taylor Lewis. administratriN of the estate
OF Capt Henry Howell lewis. ~ the
United states and Confederate navies.
AMI Henry howell Lewis. his grandson
The plaintiffs allege that they are
entitnd 10 a share u the proceeds and
49, that the Court order an accounting
on the estate Of Capt Henry Howell Lewis
Tor the sAle 81 the sword. Il 10 80 forth
that Miss Lewis deposited the proceeds
With the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company Of this city. The company
Il - stated, Il 20 purchase stocks and
bonds and shs IL TO ediOy the interest
that will accrue. AZ her death the prop
erty h TO 10 % Henry Howell Lewis
the YOUNGER. thus 'ahuttinR % the other
relatives from any part u the money
received from Mr. Morgnn. Counsel
said that Wbile 8 90 had heen set down
as,the prioe paid t2F ne pWoFd' Il - be-
Ieved that In reality 10 rave q larger
me sword vas corn BY Washington
when he resigned his commission Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
SOUTH TIRED OF RACE HATTUS
BOOKER WASHINGTON SAYS
KINDLY FEELING EXISTS.


Negro HAS BETTER Opportunities and net.
ter FTienGshlps Amsng the whites IN
the south Than IN the NOFth. He says
-hInEs YOu seldom Heard AbOut.
The South is getting tired Of the pOliti-
cal demagogus who gets ofiics and keeps
IL by stirring up racial trouble said d..
Booker T Washington yesterday. This
was shown by the way in which Gov
Vardaman was turned down IN the recent
contest in Mississippi for a seat in the
United States Senate
"Ihe people down there arr wearied
over having racial strife arouaed and yo,-
do not hear 20 much Of the race question
In the political campaigns ~ in former
years think there is teOdency among
the thinking white people u the South
tO come 10 the conclusion that the two
races have got 10 live there together and
that Il IL the sensible thing 10 live in peace.
- that each race can help the other
DT. Washington il here for a short
visih Tie says that N great y the demand
FOR admission 10 the Tuskegee Institute
]
he turned away a. were admitted
There was never a time in the South
when both the col0red people and the
Southern whites were - much Interested
In industrial education a. now said Dr..
Washington. 1T 10 a fact that our gradu-
ates are IN demand. and those who have
had the opportunity have made good.
There il an increased demand for such
10 take charge o. cotton. stock and dairy
farms We have a standing order from one
firm in Birmingham who will employ any
man from our foundry department that
We recommend.
Down south the negro Il not debarred
from places requiring skilled labor. He
doesn't get into such Jobs w here by hook
or crook ~ a rule. I cannot give the rec
son. but Il IL fact In the South hs gats
a chance 10 work The colored man gets
a better chance In the South and he Is far
hotter on there a. a rule than in the
North
Among our students there Is a growing
tendency In the direction Of agricultural
pursuits. hut the majority are not 90 in
cIined a. yet The negro u like anybody
else n that b. Il likely 70 Yield b. that
which gives most immediate results In
trades such a. hricklayina and caFpen-
tering he y sure n making money right
away. - that thee attract him naturally.
But the tendency toward the farm Is
strong
We have now students from thirty-six
States and from twenty-five foreign
countries Nearly every South Ameri-
can country h represented. and ] think
al the West Indian Islands The Gov
eminent Of Porto Rico keeps about fifteen
in the school
Is the negro taking part In the develop
ment 81 the new SOuthY'
We'll. in every crook and corner and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

crevice of Il. wherever you find progress
you will find the negro ~ somewhere near.
The negro h In business To a larger extent
that the North understands You will
hnd negroes owning stores 81 various
kinds They own banks too. Whv, there
are no fewer than tifty-three banks owned
by colored men u which three ara A. far
north a. Richmond Va THIS has come
about mostly during IN" last fifteen years.
AT Iuskegee Ne are growing Ia the
matter n buildings AMI equipment We
have put up a new dining nall, an ag-
ricultural hall and a dortnitory FOR girls
within the last two years; two % the
buildings having been gwen hy New
YORK people. We have between a. 80 and
800 students and this year W. shall have
about 80 graduates. of whom on--thiri
are women majority Of tho women
who graduate from Tuskegce 20 into
teaching. while some take un housekeep-
ing.
You will find in the South. Il you travel
a good deal. and have gone into a great
many communities down there that be-
tween the individual negro and the white
man in the South there j. a close relation
u friendship. This is the sort OF thing
you do not hear about-the thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
FOUNDERs ANp PlrRIOrs.
Gen. Grant Made GOVsFnor-Gsnsral and
Cot. freaduell Also Il HonaFed.

Col George curtis TreadWsll. who IA,
been military secretary 10 Gov. HuRhe,
tor several years. has q new Job. The
election Of the Colonel a. 0enoalogist Gen,
erll Of the Order Of the Founder and
Patriots % Amsrioa Was announced lan,
night az the annual dinner Of the orderat
the Hotel Manhattan.
There is uniform. or az least part Of
a uniform, which goes with the tiSlo. Il
consists Of a oollarette less gorgeous than
a peacocks tail and a plumsd hat which
may be worn whsn the order raades to
dinner.
Considerable labor 10 tied up with the
distinction Of being 0eneal0gist General.
Nobody can be a Founder and Patriot
unless be can reach hack 20 an ancestor
or ancestress who landed some time be-
tween 1907 and 1877. But lots OF paople
try To horn In Just the same, and Il IA the
business of the Geneal0gist General 10
examine INTO their family history.
The once u fully a. well dreased az
mat ol Governor General. 10 which Ma ior-
uen. Frederick ID. Grant. now command
ing the Department. of the Lakes, NAs
NANNN-1 - Wv A4AlNH NAlAlHa nNNIls NIMAN
could not attend the dinner. but he SAINT a
letter thanking the Founders and Patriots
Tor the nomination. With George Clinton
hatcheller, governor % the New York
society of the order, az the guest tabla
were Gep. James Grant wilson, Col Roll
Ian simmons Woodruff. Ex-Governor Of
Connecticut; Col. Ralph 3. Prime, the Rev.
Dr. Edward Payson johnson OF New
Brunswick. y. j.. and Walter NJ. Chand-
ler. Among tho Others there were Prof.
Herman V. Ames, Arthur J. Birdssye.
sumner Bowman. John c. Coleman, How
ard King Coolidge. Dr. Condict W. Cut
ler Col George y. Dewey. John Elder
KIN. Theodore Fitch. Theodore Gilman.
Edward HaglhAan Hall. Edward s. Hyds.
George ". Richards, Edwin l.. Ripley.
Capt. Roland Smith, Dr.. J. Henry smythe.
DR.. Eugene l.. Van Zandt. Fredsno Whip
pie and DR., John n. Woodland.
Letters Il regret were read from Gen.
erant, President Taft and Gov. Hughes
Mr. batcheller talked % the historic past
Gen. Wilson responded 10 The Army. and
the Navy and speeches were made by
Col. Prime, the Rev. DR.. johnson and
Mr. Chandler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
THE SEGGOERS.
Eleven Lmers to TAks Away ABous S.OOO
CABIN Passengers.


Eleven liners hound overseas will take
away to-day nearly 900 cabin passengers.
The White star steamship Baltic. for
Queenstown Holyhead and Liverpool,
heads the lisi with more than - saloon
voyaEers. Including hfty-two japanese.
members Of the secohd around the world
party Of the Yokohama Asahi Other,
aboard the Baltic are:
g. ". B. AnswWth. Mr. samuel 4
Blatchford. Mr. ami Airs Archibald 4.
BARROW Mr.. and Mrs y NJ Bell. ths Rev.
DR. Iaurens Mcclure. Mr ami Mrs Daniel
"A MORGAN Mr. and Mr. } q. Perrin.
Nrs Henry saiterlse. Gen theodore
schwan Mr. Edmund $ TvininE william
Al prury Mr. and Mrs. George z Lip
rinsott SIR William and Lady houng
Pretsrick warhurton and Mr.. and Mr.
George GRAY Ward.
Passengers by the Cuharder Caronia.
for Liverpool.
Mr. 4 :. Brewer. the Right Rev 2. !.
nouahue Lord lnverClyds. Mr. ami Mr..
"A Windsor. Mrs J D Milh1lland. Will
lam MarCgni Sir ana Mrs " Kellogg
~
John a. Boree
By the Atlantic transport liner Mime.
Wasxa. for London:
col W Adye. Mrs " ? Cope Bartlett
Major Gen. y " Benson Air ami Mrs
r. l. Chadbourne lr,, Mr. ami Mr.. ", r
Calverley. Mr. and Mrs. 7 J Blakeslee
pr aad NJ. y NWSr ot9sl:, Mr. Is, Z Nl :
John \. Sheppard
PassenEers by the American liner 81.
Louis. for Plymouth. CherbOurg and
Southampton.
Mr. ana Mrs. TruHtun Reale Mr. and Mrs
George b Titus. Mrs. X B HOLT. Mr. ana Mrs.
A. A. CahWen Mrs. Ben All Hakgin aud
Mr. amt Mrs Tazewell Elicit
By the North German Lloyd liner
Koenig Albert. for the Mediterranean:
wilson : Bailey, the hev ", Camp
he'll. AR And Mrs Foster Coates. Miss Flor
fnes : PogHe ix,. ~ hS~aTf a PAM
Dr and Mrs. Thomas Chatard and Mrs
Lewis = Comm
Passenger. by the Red star liner Vader-
land. for Dover and Antwerp
Mr. and Mrs John Welies Arnold, Col.
and Mrs Harry { Cushman. Mr. and Mrs
James lmbfis. judge lngraham Mrs
tarot Var aer ln5s Csarls- AZ, Mesihsrey
OrmOnd
Aboard the anchor liner California.
for Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard W barton. Mr..
and Mrs 4. ~ Harvey. DR. T ID Palmer
the Rev and Mrs J. Charles Hoper. Col
Charles Setter aud Mr.. aud Mrs v Z.
Van rant
BY the French liner Ia Gascosne. for
navrs:
william Armstrong e. B. Upton, Mr..
and Mrs Robert l.ehm and Miss u l.. Wood
ward
Parsengsrs by the Italian liner Duca
degli AbruEzi, fOr the Mediterranean;
Or. W. u Martin. Mr. and Mrs Robert
". Efan tho Right Rev. } smith. l.
a. Ives and Mira p. u Eldredss
Sailing by tho Royal Mail liner Tagus
for Southampton by way Of the West
Indies.
Mrs Alfred DAVIS. r. 4. smith. NJ and
Mrs.. Isaac Brandon AMI William z PAUL
Sailing BY the Fabrs liner VeneEia.
for the Mediterranean
Prof a CoOk Of the Department Of
Agriculture, Who will hunt for herbs IN
Egypt aud Syria that may b. iransplanted
10 the arid lands % the West MFs b b
Thibault, Prof and Mrs . G. Metcalf.
Mr and Mrs Wilfred + Grigrs, Dr. ThomA ~
j. Moran. DR. Edmond q Richards Mr.
and Mr. 2 2 Mansfield and Dr. A. j.
johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Of things thRt tend 10 promote good will,
o. Ia only about the rare difficulties that
reports lind their way up North
4 have referred 70 the banks that arr
owned by negroes But the negro can Ret
equal credit with tho white man and can
borrow money ~ the white mans hank
on the same terms that a white man can
GET h. And u a negro wished 10 20 into
business ! DO not know u an inst ance
encouragement of the white men
Things Ike this. n which inst tntas arr
numerous IN tho South. never tind their
way 10 the newspapers up here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
DIR. NACARTHUFS PASTORATE
Fory Years service Ter CALVARY Baptist
CARrh 70 Ne Celsbvated.

- = NNAANa@aNAAa
Tomorrow win mark the foFtieth amir
versaTy Of the fret and only pasiorato
Of the Rev. Dr.. Macarthur Of the Calvary
Baptist Church. and the pastor and his
congregation have arranged 70 celebrate
the event In March. 1870. Robert Stuart
Macarthur then q student in the senior
class Of the Rochester Theological Semi
nary. had the unusual experience Of heinR
called 10 the pastorats % a metropolitan
church, situated az that time On Twenty
third street. Az sOOn DR.. Macarthur
was graduated he took 40 his duties a.
pastor Of Calvary on May Is. 1870
Or. Macarthur vas born IN Quebec Of
Scotch parentage on Jnly a.. 1871. During
the forty years Of hia pastoFate he and his
congregation have heen able 20 build the
church they now Ocuapy IN West Fifty
seventh street. at c0st Of tSls Om. and
n dedicate Il free Of debt. What Is now
Calvary Baptist Church began humbly
IN isf0 when ten worshippers gathered
IN a hall In Wooster street When DR.
Macarthur succseded the Rev Dr.. J. J.
Buckland AZ pastor forty years ago the
congregation numhered only ga members
During De-. MacATthur's pastOrats about
300 perHOns have been recetved intO the
church.
There viii b. an anniversary service
a the church tomorrow FORENOON az ~
O'Clock with a sermon by the pastor.
FOllgWing q Sunday school service "a .
p N. and services % the Baptist Young
Peoples Union 81 O'Clock p. ". an even
ing service viii begin a. = O'Clock IN the
church proper with payer led by the Rev
DR. n NJ Sanders. President A. n Strong
~ the Rochester 1heol0gic Seminary
will preach on -EtefhIty IN the Heart
meeting and address by the Rev.
DR. Curtis Ice Laws ~ Brooklyn will
take place IN the chapel % Calvary on
Monday night A reception rendered by
the church n Or. and Mrs. Macarthur.
followed by q -sociable.' will he held In
the church and chapel on Wednesday
night. during which several ministers
from other cities will deliver addresses
Dr.. Macarthur will preside no a his
tOrical and reminisognt nesting" In the
chapel on Friday night AZ 4 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
DUNES AND BAD TEETH.
Dr. Quick saSs school Children whose
Teeth Are Poar Make Pear ProgPesa.

Dr. GulIek SAYS schOol Children whose
Teeth Are Peer Make Peer ProgPess.
Dr. Luther n Guliok. director OF the
department az child hygiene Of the Rus
sell sage Foundation said in an address
last night in the Metropolitan Building
that at least one-half Of the school chill
dren have seriously defective teeth and
that children with detective teeth take
half a year longer to complete the eight
grades Of the elementary course than the
children with gOOd teeth.
The department II child hygiene. SAID
Dy. Gulick. has conducted studies Oi the
records q i0.0OO school children In New
YORK city during the last two years. Ger
many started The first dental clinic with
great success Rochester In le0S began this
first IN this country. Dr. Quick advised
further instruction in public schools ~
Earding the teeth and their care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
R0sTAvDS INC PROFIrs.
The linmeass sums Realized ThrOuEh the
PPuanctlaa % ''ChAnieelsF."

RostAnd's profits from his latest work,
-ChAntsclsr. which Gertrude Hall is
translating for American publication.
aro said 20 b extraordinary. From
100000 10 800 900 copies have been ordered
from the French publisher. The book cost
ing approximately seventy cents in the
papgr edition usual in France. while the
conservative estimate Of the prico paid
by tho weekly L'Iilusiraiion for the privi-
lege Of printing il ssrially is not lees than
$4,000.
In addition 10 all this another French
publishing house has paid a large sum
for the privilege Of including -Chante-
oler- In q de- luxe illustrated edition of
the poets complete works. There are
sill England and Germany. where the
play will no doubt be produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
CHANDELIERS LiST LECTURE.
Columbia CsIebrates IU GSSd-by 70 me
chemistry Departments Head.

Chemistry Departments Head.
From early in the forenoon until mid
night there was a celebration yesterday
At Columbia University In honor ~ DR..
Charles ,. Chandler, the retiring head
Of the department Of chemistry after
nearly half a century q servics--in
tho university. The celebration he
gan when Prof Chandler stepped
% the platform in the recitation
room in Havemeyer Hall 10 deliver his
last lecture IL eT,asd with a kneipe IN
the evening.
An interesting feature % tho lecture
was that IL was attended by one Of the
first men who sat under Prof. Chandler,
and the entire faculty OF the department
of en- cheering, together with the regular
members Of the class and ~ many q the
other STUDENTS ON Moningside Heights as
could squeeze into the room Edward
p. North. who was graduated from Union
College in tho class % 1850, was tho man
who heard d.. Chambers first lecture
when be- returned 10 this country after
receiving a degree % Pm d. from the
University Of G0ttingen and took uD
teaching n uniod College. where he stayed
aix years. Il has been estimated that DR..
Chandler has lectured 90 more than
20 900 students IN his career.
When DR.. Chandler stepped into the
room he was greeted by a rOusing Co
lumbia cheer 10 was ten minutes before
the cheering subsidized. Turning 20 Mr
North Prof Chandler said
Boys, there u exhibit A. He vas q
member Of my irst class az Union Col
lege'
. The professor paid little attention 70
tho visitors after that and bpgnn % tell
he class the difference between arsenic
and antimouY incidentally he worked
In q story.
"A curious thing about antimony,
hs said. 'is that IL was the first thing h,
b called alcohol u seems q big Jump
fFom q lump Of gulphide Of anthony 70
a glass 81 Whiskey. hut there h a cl0aer
connection than you imagine. You know
long ago the Turkish woman used " uss
sulphide Of antiHlony b make their eyes
look larger ~ blaokening them around
the edges. IN other words, auflm0nv
and whiakey have one thing b common;
thaY arc eye openers
. Ths knelps Was attended By mora than
aiaht hundFed etudeutF. SpeeChal we're
made ty graduates and.undargraduatsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
RunaIs Bms Fsrewsn Dn,.

Buffalo Bill will say good-by 90 New
YORK a. a Snowman az to-nights psr.
foFmanoe Of tho Wild West at Madison
square Garden A. the end Of this sea
aon'g tour b. viii return ~ his ranch
thereafter bstween tha ranFss and he
mining pruperiy In Arizona HIS Wir
West show was first sen 10 Omaha Tn
1873. alnoa then hs has touFBd this oot1n
ny with d and i've asaanns have ban
spent IN Europe. After Col. Cody'n 40.
tirement PaWnso Bin wil oortinus tha
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
"FAERIEQUEEN' FIRSTEDITION
ss,n a. Aueuea a. Anasrssa's Yesterday
Ter @SGg.

A fret edition Of Sponsors -Faeris
O,,een.' dated 1904. was one % the
rnost interesting ofors At the auction Z
the libyary Of Mrs. y. o. Pope of Pori
land. Ne. az tho Anderson auction rooms
yesterday afternoon and evening. u
went for $3.50.
A fFst edition Of Spenaer's Complaints.
dated 1874. was a0ld for a71S
In IaO3 an Italian named Nest0re Le0ni
Wa brought " this country 20 ulustrats
an eutilP cot ~ Dickens and tho volumes
we're to1be valued al about e2.000 apiece.
The venture vas uusuccessiul and AFTER
one volume had been c0mpleted L va
abandoned THIS single volume sold
yesterday for 500
4 Iot composed u library editions oi
famous diaries and journals vas sold
f5r 500 John HsyWOod's The Spider
and the Flis- went for 500. and q very
fine comriete edition % George Meredith :
works brought si0Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

tATALOGIE Of choice. standard end Desirable.
buuks, cent FREE on Application LENlNGTOA
BOOK SHpP. 80 East iath &C.. NY. City. Books
Bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
No EHira CharEs COZ @.

Advert sements Tor THB sUN and THr
EvESIxo SIS may b laft a. any Amari-
can District Messenger oilos ID ths oity