davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09

MeuIOrQ.
d. w. Jordan was in from the
Dixie ranch Monday on business.
Miss Mae Craig, of Selma. was Wis
iting Grants Pass friends on Monday
W. D. Holland, of Wilderville. was
a Grants Pass business visitor Mon
day.
G. S. o. Humbert, of Eugene, was
a Grants Pass business visitor Mon
day.
Chas. NJ. Eggers, of Albany, ar
rived here Monday to attend to busi-
ness matters.
b. Reeves came in from Galice
Monday to look after business mat
ters and do some shopping.
c. F. Hart. of Kerby, visited with
friends here Monday.
]. Rhoads, of Selma, was trans
acting business and shaking hands
with friends in Grants Pass Monday.
John Miller, of Williams, was in
Grants Pass Monday.
R. L. Tolin, of Selma, was trading
and attending to business matters
here Monday.
Miss Esther Mitchell came up from
Merlin Monday to visit friends and
do some shopping.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Morrison, of Merlin
was visiting with Grants Pass friends
Monday.
Miss Pearl Davidson came In from
Murphy Monday to call on Grants
Pass friends.
Miss Hazel Moore left Tuesday
morning for Salem to spend the win
ter.
W. S. Bacon, of Kerby, was in
Grants Pass Monday on a business
trip.
Joe Schmidt returned to Tolo Tues
day morning to resume his duties at
the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Day came down
from Medford Tuesday morning for
a short visit in this city.
John L. Childs, of Crescent City,
arrived here Monday to spend a few
days on business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. c. DeArmond and
son went to Woodville Monday after
noon to visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. E. A. Neal and Mrs. F. B.
Seaston were up from Merlin Mon
day on business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. A. W. Beebe returned to her
home at Central Point Tuesday, after
spending a short time with friends in
this city.
Mrs. c. A. McCaslin and Mrs. E.
Akers, of Hugo, were in Grants
Pass Monday, shopping and calling
on friends.
Attorney Fred A. Williams went
to Medford and Jacksonville on the
delayed train Tuesday forenoon, to
attend to business matters.
Miss Maggie Zirbel went to Three
Pines Tuesday morning, where she
will visit with friends for few days
and will probably go to Portland
later.
General Manager Barnum, OF
Rogue River Valley railroad at Med
ford, was in Grants Pass recently en-
route from Portland, where he had
purchased an engine for road work.
William B. Hunt, who has been a
miner at Kerby for the past eight
years, was taken to the asylum for
the insane at Salem this evening by
H. E. Bell, a guard of that institu-
tion who formerly resided here. The
demented man was unable to speak
and the cause Of his in
sanity has not been determined.
Master Elwood Jordan, the five
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jordan, was taken to the South Pa
clfic hospital Wednesday for an OPP
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09
NJ. B. Peck. of Portland, was trans

~. -. ASShs Va VI tiauu, "dS trans
acting business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Ruch and little daugh-
ter, Gertrude, came in Tuesday
from the DR.. Flanagan ranch down
Rogue river to do some shopping
anr visit friends.
F. E. Lopes, OF Portland, was a
Grants Pass business visitor Tuesday
Miss Nellie Messenger, of, Deer
Creek, was visiting friends in this
city Tuesday.
c. H. Cole, of Eugene, was in this
city Tuesday attending to business
pertaining to the Pacific States Tele.
graph and Telephone company.
W. Graham and S., Long, of Wash.
ington, D. c., were in Grants Pass
Tuesday on business, leaving north
Wednesday morning.
C. NJ. Sites came in from Williams
Tuesday to attend to business and
visit with friends.
w. NJ. Thompson, one of the
Oscar Creek miners, was in town
Tuesday on business.
F. S. Woodcock, of Kerby, was a
business visitor Tuesday.
R. E. Clanton, of Salem, is in
Grants Pass today on business.
]. T. Weston was IN from Murphy
on business trip Wednesday.
w. Thompson came up from Eu-
gent Wednesday to transact business
here.
Mrs. C. H. vaupel, of Ashland,
was visiting Grants Pass friends
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. NJ. West, of Port
land, are spending a few days in
this city.
B. w. Baldwin, of Eugene, was
transacting business here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. Harmon was in from Loves
Station Tuesday to visit with friends
and attend to business matters.
j. H. Wittrock, of Galice, was q
business visitor to this city Wednes-
day.
]. T. Webster, of Talent, was call
ing on Grants Pass friends Wednes-
day.
Joseph Wharton spent Wednesday
afternoon at Coutant on fishing
trip.
c. A. Weston, of Roseburg, arrived
here Wednesday for a few days visit
with Grants Pass friends.
J. G. Riggs made a business trip
to Medford Wednesday, returning to
Grants Pass In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hayes and
baby, Of Glendale, are visiting Grants
Pass friends this week.
Miss c. E. Smith came up from
Portland Wednesday to visit friends
and look after business matters.
W. Peterson, OF Hugo, was a
Grants Pass visitor Wednesday, re-
turning home in the evening.
Mrs. ]. R. McGuffin and Mrs. NJ.
Woodson, of Murphy, were visiting
friends in Grants Pass Wednesday.
r. F. Baldwin arrived here We'd
nesday from Weed, Cal, to spend a
short time on business.
Horace Bibby. OF Williams, was
doing business with the Grants Pass
merchants Wednesday.
II, Falls arrived here Wednesday
From Valley Falls, Kansas, to look
over this part of southern Oregon
w. G. Vanderbilt, of Hugo, was a
Grants Pass business visitor Wednes-
day, returning home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Martin return
ed to their home at Hugo after
spending the day here visiting
friends.
Rev. G. n. Smith. of Wolf Creek,
was a Grants Pass visitor to this city
Wednesday,
w. j. King, Of Eugene, arrived
hese Wednesday for a short business
visit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09
Saves His Eye -

August Clark, OF Weed, Cal, came
TO Grants Pass a short time ago to
have DR., Findley remove his eye,
which had been injured over year
ago and which was giving him
trouble. The doctor operated on the
injured optic on the card OF Novem-
ber and now the patient will not on
ly save the eyeball bat Is able to
Isee with II to some extent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09

Courier want ads pay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09

welded couple will return to this
city, where they win reside on L
street. Hearty congratulations from
a wide circle Of friends are rendered
Mr., and Mrs. Parker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09
Cataract Removed

Mrs, Mary Banister, of Merlin, was
operated on for cataract at the South
Pacific hospital In this city on Nov
ember 10 by DIR. Findley and has
now recovered her sight, after near
ly year of blindness. She will re-
turn to her home on Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-09

,Melita commandery, No. s, will
hold its annual election of officers at
the regular meeting Friday night,
December 8, at 1880 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
FIRST CIV FOR TAFT ~ I9I.,
North Carolina Republicans Declare for
| second Term for Him.

GREENsBoRo. y c. Dec. - Declaring
that President Taft is proving himself
the best friend the South has ever had.
the Republican State executive com
mittee in session here to-day adopted
resolutions indorsing the President for
q second term and urging the entire South
20 rally to his support
The resolutions saw that Taft has known
no section since he took Office and that
he il the first President who has treated
the South fairly. he Ia especially praised
for destroying the referee system. which.
IN. resolutions assert. was an insult to
the Southern Republicans
II IA asserted that the Republican
party in rhe South has been greatly
siren gthene nv Taf''s policy. and :h-
prediction IL made .hai n he serves a
second term the party will become power
full in rhe Southern States
Referring 70 the November election .
IN. resolutions declare that Mr.. Taft
is in no way responsible for Republican
defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
RON ANS WILL TO mr. PROBiTED
the surrogatr Informed That tine Wife's
Contest Had Bee8 Withdrawn.

NIppLFrowN. y. Y. Dec 80 The con
test Of the will Of the late George LorIllard
Ronalds Of New York and Tuxedo. which
IL was expected would be begun befor.
Judge John u sweeney in the Surrogate
Court AZ Goshen to-day. was withdrawn
and the will will probably be probated
tomorrow When the case was called
before Judge Sweeney at Goshen to-day
Il was announced that the contest had
been Withdrawn and q satisfactory settle
m.nf made Two Of the witnesses To the
will appeared. but a third was unable 10
laav. New York He will be present to-
morrow. however. and the will will he
probaisd
Judge Sweeney held a hearing IN the
matter On December ~ and wa- notified
A. that tim. by Mrs George I.orillard
Ronalds OF New York through her counsel
thai she intended to enter an objection
to the probat. Of the will under which
sh. was 10 receive third Of the estate
The. hearing was adjourned IN the belief
that "A s-t larn.nr would be made out OF
cour, Th. -s'at. - valued AZ sos. eD
and IN. wife was TO have one third and
Az. OS additional William II Sage Of
New York. a friend of 'h- deceased. was
to get s,s asD and the balance Of the est at.
was b.auI.athed % the children OF Alfred
n Conkhng Of New York. Mr. Conkiing
being named as executor Nr and Nr-
RonaId- w-r. divorced In I9nT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
REJECT mrs. HOWE's PORTRAIT.
sso.,on Art Commission Expsess~a Pref.
rrenee for . Bust.

RosToS. Dec - The proposal Of the
Julia Ward Howe memorial committee 10
place in Fan.uii Hall her portrait. painted
nv her son-in- law. John G. Elliott. has
failed 10 win the sanction Of the Municipal
Art Commission y T.mpleman Cool
edge. Jr. secretary OF the commission.
gives this explanation for the action Of he
commission:
The commission met and decided that
a more appropriate memorial TO Mrs.
Howe would he a bust and that q more
appropriate place for the bust would he
the Boston Public Library.
The commission has considered the
broad question Of the memorial itself
and the place for il The commission has
given no reasons for its decision. There
are several reasons. and IL the public
are anxious 10 know them believe
tina, the commission will make them
public
The commission q decision 10 final in all
matters Of ART and there 10 no appeal.
Rumors AZ City Hall had il to-day that
the commission rejected the proposition
because there 10 no room for fhe painting
there and because a portrait cannot he
adequately executed in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
u. .. rOAKrM ~ PERIL.
Has Marrow Eseape From Wild Jase,ins
while Hantinx In Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. ,s.-B y
Yoakum had q narrow escape from Wild
javelins while hunting ON Kink's ranch
in southwest Texas Yesterday. The
quick work OF expert hunters who rode 20
Yoal<um's aid and killed three Of the
animals a. they bore down upon Mr.
Yoakum saved him from the poisonous
tusks Of the javelins.
The javelin IN similar TO the wild boar
Of Europe. and when one OF them 10
wounded the whole pack PUSHES 20 their
mates defence and will attack q man or
beast
The hunt had bcen planned for Mr.
Yoakum. James Campbell and other
membsrs Of the party who are spending
tho holidays on this famous game pre-
serve A party Of native hunters with
their guests were ranging the bush around
santa Gertrides when wounded javslin
and several Of its mates bore down upon
Yoakum. who was riding ahead OF a party
Of ranchmsn. One Of the javelins bit
the horss Soakum was riding. and the
animal threw his rider tn the ground
just as the javelins were shot by the
hunters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
.IS FORTt W. TELLERS NiBBED
AMONG Them shira and .. ". Fletcher.
Who Was Z Rder Bonds io he Coed.

Forty Headquarters Diet ectives de-
seconded upon for une tell.rs yesterday
and arrested fourrsen in Manhatta an
and went y .iaLiL. IN Brooklyn. On Novem-
her IS the same detectives bagged sixteen
SCOT hssyers in Manhattan The hint was
NOT taken however. and conn lsint =
KEEP, on coming mo Polio" Headquarters.
some OF The coInplainants said they
had h.en inveigied bv the SCOT hsayer-
int @ buying mining rocks Commissioner
trops.v and Deputy tonsini -sboner Flynn
tias.i,i.d It was time for another little
-hak.up Isabella Cor,itIk.- OF W 80
Thirty-ninih street and Sarah v Webb
of "a East Twsniy tr-i street. police
ma'rons. got The svidenc" on which Chief
Magi-, rates McAdoo and k-mpn-r i--usd
a ~ta'k OF warrants
Tn" pri-on-r- taken in N-~ York
YES, .r,iay were .ism~- n Fletcher.
Martha Latch Juia Papin. G~rtruds
C.rsw.ll. John " Fle cher. Beatrice
J-In-,t- Esther Ru-eubaum. Arhan
Lyah. Ro-s Andre Margaret Mchav.
S,i-ar Frazier Annie ke.y"r. Margaret
Sell Mari. Hogan and Maggie Con.
.Jonn " Fletcher and Arthan iyali were
among thp-.. arrested IN the earlier rads
Tn. BROOKLYN prisoners were Harry
Chira whose real name ~ sad 10 be
Ps-rick Clancy and whose summer field
- opera ions - Brighton Beach Daniel
HaIloran. known professionally a. A~':u:
Nav Pepper. CrCIle GAR nsr. RIcss Viewer.
Anna Peck. Mr. Eddy Mills. who is IS
wears old: Minnie Gillir. Emma Sear.o.
Anna Cooper sarah Reilly. Annie Bennett
Anna Heinz. Clara Barron. Anna Knipp~r.
Esther Frederick Marie Rivers. Lily
Adams. Minnie kipp. Minnie Jupiter.
Victoria MAYER. Mary Sadshie. Anna
Ture-ki and Carrie Battv.
All twelve Of the women arrested in
Manhattan were arr1lgned before MaRis-
trsre Herbert in the womAns night court
and nut under 81 OOO bond 10 keep the
p.ace for six months, falling which they
will have TO serve month in the work
house.
The men who could not get bail were
locked UP for the night, with the excep-
ton Of the two Fletchers. John ". aud
.yame. H.. who were arraigned in tho
nirh, court. John W. Fletcher was put
under 500 bonds 10 keep the peace for
six months when he was a-raigned IN
November before Magistrate OConnor
Magistrate Butts last night set his hearing
for January II in the JaT"r~on Marker
court and Fletcher gave $500 bail for his
appearance James ". Fl~tchers case
was post ponad until the same date. but
h. had only personIi property IN oher
a. security and Magistrate Butts would
no, accept this - hs was locked mp until
he could find real estate security.
All the prisoners were charged with
forum. telling. which - disord"rly con-
duct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

senator Grady included Senator Cullen
Of Kings county and q bunch OF Tammany
Senators. From what they learned il
was their opinion that " senator Grady
makes the speech he mentioned yest erCiay
IN the caucus at Albany on Tuesday II will
be 20 call the attention Of the Democratic
Senators TO his record a. q Tammany
Senator under John Kelly. Richard
Croker and Mr.. Murphy. wherein he was
instrumental in aiding important legisla-
ton Tor the State. that in all those years
he had been associated on the Finance
Judiciary. Cities and other important
Senate committees with influential Re-
publicans like Frank wayland Higgins.
Horace White. both Of whom became
Republican Governors OF the State:
Nevada y. Stranahan. who beca me Col
lector OF the Port OF New York: John
Raines. william W. Armstrong. head
OF the Insurance. investigating com
mittee: Hobart krum. Lester Hayden
Humphrey. George Allen Davis and Henry
Wayland Hill OF Buffalo. Senator Cobb.
Senator Hinman. Senator Davenport.
senator Travis. Senator Newccmb and
Senator Bracket.
senator Grady is 81 wears old and studied
law under william c Whitney. who later
on was Corporation Counsel He was q
member Of the Assembly in 1877. 1878 and
1879 and was a State Senator in $50 and
49, when on the request Of Grover Cleve-
land. then Governor OF tho State. John
Kelly. then leader Of Tammsny Hall. did
not return him TO Albany. In 1850 he
served the une pired term Of Edward y.
~
Mayor. appointed him a Police Justice.
Mr.. Grady served in this place until 1895.
and since then he has been the Tammany
senator for the Fourteenth district Of
New York city He has been leader Of
the minority s,nce 1894 His normal
plurality In his district has been about
$500
senator Wagner IL Is wears old and will
60 to the state Senate in January for his
third term He was horn in Germany and
came TO this country at the age OF d He
ia a graduate Of the city College and OF
the New York Law school Senator wag-
ner has served on the Judiciary and Public
Education committees
Mr. Murphy had talks Yesterday with
Assembly Daniel n. Fri-bie 81 Scho-
hari. who il to he Speaker. and IL was
announced later that Alfred + Smith Of
the second Assembly district. New York
county, il tn he majority leader OF the
Assembly and therefore chairman Of the
WAYS and Means Committee. and that Luke
McHpnrv president Of the Democratic
Editorial Association OF the state, is to he
Clerk OF the Assembly Furthermore. II
was au,horitaiivelv announced that Pat
rick r. McCshe Dem ocratic leader Of
Albany county - 20 he Clerk Of the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
w,NIC, RE P,RL0R " MH0OL
WInneapoGi. Public sohool Pupils to Bs
Taught Art nj rOties Making.

MISNsAPoLI- Dec. IS Although many
school buildings IN the city have not even
a shower bath the Blain. School. which
was the first TO get a bathroom. now has
a manicur. rarlOr.
By order of the Board Of Education a
corner Of the bathroom has been parti-
toned Oh TO b. used for brushing hair
and manicuring.
The board employs an attendant 20
take charge Of the baths. IL Is USELESS
TO tell a child the benefits Of cleanliness
members say. ,inIsss Their. ia some place
where the child can put into practice
what he has learned.
They say tina, no pupil can be thoroughly
clean in the modern sense IT the wore,
unless his hair il combed and his nails
manicurrd. No manicure will b" en-
ployed. but the bathroom attendant will
instruct pupils in IN" art ~ toilet making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
HOPPE TO RAY ron taft.
Billiard Table isein9 set ~ In the Room
Once DE, etesi to wrestling Matches.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga billiard table
il being ser mp in that particular chamber
Of the White House made famous during
the Roosevelt Administration by wresi-
ling mat ches. Jiu-jit-u exhibitions and
moving pictures OF wolf strangling and
train robberies On Saturday Willie
Hoppe. champion billiardist OF the world.
will call at the White House and arrange
"a schedule for seveSal exhibitions for the
benefit Of Nj Taft aud his friends.
Being barred from participation in such
light amisements with which Mr.. Roose-
welt was wont TO beguile the time. Mr.
Taft is not averse 10 being amused by
exhibitions of skill which the spectators
can enjoy sitting down.
Hoppe is the first billiard champion 10
give an exhibition al the Executive Man
sion. but he will not he embarrassed. for
he has played before the crowned heads
Of Europe The President intends To in
vito a number Of guests to watch Hoppe
plav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
NEW YEtRS PRESENT FORPtRR.
I Check Tor $40. OssO Made out in the
rrrasur, May Reach ltinn on That Day.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2s.-tnls-s Their. -
a hitch somewhere Richard Parr. the Gov
eminent agent who secured evidence
against the sugar trust. will soon receIy.
a check for $50 Oo0. being the balance Of
tn. sum 81 sIO1. G.H awarded him for hIs
work in connection with the sugar frauds
year ago Mr. Parr was paid s2D. go on
account A. there was no NOR. money
10 the Treasury :ya'iahI. for .he p'irpos.
Mr. Parr was obliged TO wait for the rest
" the award. An appropriation To r"im-
burre Mr.. Parr was carried in the urgent
deficiency bill. which was passed by Con
gr.s- and approved 10y the President before
adj lOuTnmenf last week
The Parr check was made out in the
Treasury to-day. Red tape requires that
~ shall go th rough a number OF divisions
before IL reaches the Secretary or acting
Secretary for final signature Treasury
officials figure that Mr. PaFr will receive
the check ON or about January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
FINGER PRINTS INFALLTBLE.


Special Cahts Dsspifrh 70 Ihk o'S
LONDON. Dec - About week ago "a
man was arraigned in the Highgate police
court on a misdsmeanor charge. nut was
acquitted when he produced evidence ap-
parently showing that finger prints me
police alleged were his, taken upon the
occasion OF previous conviction. could
not be his "a he was serving in the army
NJ the time This. IL was said. was the
first time that Identification by means OF
finger prints failed.
Now the infallibility OF the method has
been vindica'ed IL has been discovered
that the prisoner was never n soldier He
stole the proofs Of another's army service
New evidence has been obtained sub
Stimulating the police charge that he mad
previously be'.n sentenced ON another
charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Al. PIERS CO GGED HERSELF


Ada Piers. the girl who said that she was
gagged and made 20 show the cash drawer
in the Office 81 IN. Paul Schssd Company
NJ - Cliff street by Ssedy stranger with
a full heard last Tuesday afternoon. went
10 n party that night When she cam .
hon. she was met by Lieut. Foy and De
tecfive John Hayes. who told her that in a
pigsonhole u. the schaad Office they had
found Iit;l. bag coH'aini ny about 81 IN
silver
The girl presently confessed that she
had gagged herself and set fire 20 papers
in the Office after taking the money. Mr..
Schaad told the police that $50 which he
had given 10 the girl 10 deposit for him IN
November had not been deposited. Tn.
bank book was burned on Tuesday Mr.
Schaad said ne had known the girl sfathsr
William Pi.r- an engineer Of ISL East
roth street. for years He will not prose-
cut. IN. girl. who has worked for him
about 10 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
TO GET Ar SMELTERS' BOOkS.
Lew is0iin Concern sues GugG enhcin Co
Germ for . .tDsDsp. mn Damages.

A motion for the examination OF the
books Of tn. American Smelling and Re-
filming Company was granted ye-terofa v
10y Supr-m. Court Justice Bischoff in a
-uit brought by the United Metals Selling
Company for 81 100000 damages. The
selling company was selling agent in 1907
for the smelling company and had agreed
To take all the -melting company copper
At price agreed upon. The suit il based
upon allegations that the smelling com
pany made IN. plaintiff IN 4 falling market
take copper that was not the defendant 8
product as the result Of which the dam
ages demanded were suffered.
The books that the Court permits the
plaintiff to examine are those showing
all the copper received at the smelling
company's refhery at Perth Amboy in the
summer OF 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
HITS ROY AND Runs away.
Not an Auto Tits Time. hat RufpbeS
Ttred Buggy- Man and woman In u.

While Robert Young. 10 years old. OF
1870 DAILY avenue. The Bronx. was playing
with other boyz IN front II 20is Boston
road last night rubber tired buggy
bore down on them The other bows
got out Of the way. but Robert was struck
A man and a woman in the buggy when
they saw what they had don" whipped up
the horse and got away
Another team driven by man passin q
stopped long enough 10 take IN Robert .
brother Otto and chased the disappearing
buggy Tor fiv" blocks until IL turned east
down fremont avenue and disappeared
The buggy had passed over Robert
younR'- body surgeon from Ford
ham Hospital found that he had con-
tusions and Internal injuries He il az
the hospital IN . serious condition
Passersby gave detectives d"scrip-
ton Of the buggy that got away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
5000. OslO FOR ON EN4HEIS.
jacques se,ixmann B0ys Famous Russian
Collection for Nr. Morgan.

Npsc'H td1" be'pdfeH 10 IHt NUN
PARIS. Dec. - jacques Seligmann has
bought the Swsnigorodskoi collection Of
Byzantine enamels on gold Of the ninth
century II il understood that the price
paid was ! 600 900 francs. or s2OoO0O.
Mr. Rev. a New York partner Of the Se-
ligmann firm. told the correspondent Of
The SUN that the collection had been
bought for }. Pierpont Morgan. but re-
fused TO state the price paid.
The collection. which the Russian an
thoriiies regret TO have leave the country
will probably 20 to London.