davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
|LtRkL R>ITV M sIJy
T0taIs objection Brorighr $50. 600 some
~ the Prices Yesterday.

~" lts- ~ -. lIrk.. collection ~ old
Engl.-I fr-nr',rn WIS sold YESTERDAY -
she American Ar Galleries ~. r"- ~ :
- tho n ~ day -a.e amoIn'e Ell - 81 ac5
which Ua- larger man hat ~ "Iih"r "
The preceding dav. r." .ntIr" ,"ll"r-
'ion brought $50 I22 ~
Tho bids Yesterday Ve-n cons re-.i
low. IN" pic" thu. odd fo- no t. ghas-
'g'ire va. a mahogany -ahl" - The p;'ch
-'v'". which wl- Uld ~ for 81. rs rs "
Iani"l' acting - agent J a 'oy vas
square and ahoi' ~" ,IpUe- ..ig" vs. a
fn"fl1Ing oi a roy" d"-igu. ~" 'oH"r
edge va carve d with u Gc-ign Of n,.i:,'l..
leaves III" legs we're cihriol. ard ne
ku""@ s"r" also nv with an .yIu'rr.-
ie-IEr Aro'h"- mahogany 'lhl" II ~"
Dutch eivl- was .old f"r sjvr IN" ~til
~S- fr!i"s! and across thu hr'ng VA 4
scroll
mahogany cabinet 81 tho la-f quarter
Of the eighteenth CENTURY. IN" upy.-
section fitted with glass doors ana IN.
lower seC'I"r 'ruI'r""i - cIpbnard-
and w." drawers. vent 'O - ". flkInr
for So MI. - ~ din ~a- 'h. pur-
cha-"r 81 "a mahogany pn"k's,s" and
-"ci.'t".v wi,h Glt-r dob.- and ihr''..
fufnf drawers u" Dri"" Tn- S.JT'
ma n0gaEy kUe" hCh. hook r.i-.. with GLASS
doors ~ hf'i." work design and Top
r.uJ II Tho fret t"rr.f brought sS1I Mr.
r J"ud I'aId Ss:n f"r u mahogany ku"@
hrl. hrpkcl-" thi' W. r"""--ed IN ih..
C-"rtr. and had glass i""r- WI lv"uu"
IN p'i pane.
v. ~ rItln-t-- h",i-raad = ~.
, hIv,nn'ial" -rSI.. ~. h"uEht hy ,konI-
man 4 G" Tor Sapi \ lo"ch -"'iaS - tho
Ibi:cl 7Tyln On" 81 I'm" finest pieces offered
Yesterday -"ld for SE2J Mr. " Pawn.
w1s tn. purchaser Tho ssttse was
made IN the form ~ thrrr chairs and
tho front Tail curved TO conform - thin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Hr'torauon WORK at Nr>sina Too PAID
For without Raising IN, Loan

7TIl-. co." L1IH.t-I y .T- -
LONE. Dec. ) --Sisnur Isd.-'0. Mn
..- # the Treasury. ann"T1,"- o., -Ir
~ i n mo 900 iIr" or ahoI' s. -~r unr
-. ssr year aud , -urpl'.- e., ,rD'. OuI
~. .r abJu, $50. 30. 500. f.: .h. ,a:r-n.
H.
lac .yrraOIdInar. eNpenJ.'.--. ~
i;O.Oyo.oCr l.re. -. ;: )p ~
.- he restoration II M'--.aa. -
.'.! .- The ord mar r".1uI 80 $40
.aYa .,an- are u-eiSt nr4 . .." g.
...' t'"I IN N" f'IiUr"
"-.-.-rfrr .DndIrIor b.: e.. .... n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

piI'.-r
u" r.|es' rrlre pa! fn- a cnaIr vas
$50 ""erci hv Mss hayes fc- eacn
- ~" mahogany arm hairs ~ -h- Chiy
perihir ,tyie slightly gothic B,ayrnn
Ive= nr'igh' 'wo mahogany arm hair,
NJ the Ehppendsla --yla. on. for $3.50 and
The o'ha- for si-5 \ mahogany arm
hair ~ rI-- Chipr"ndsle i"sign vas sold
- an agent for s35I
Mr- Y T. church hid 1910 for RIA =
hogany Upholstered arm "hair The sur
fac" ~ u was iI'ei and III. legs were
cared H. Z,iilincheS 4 act ~ six n7ahos-
any chal"- was sold for gan 20 Alfred f
GIlion
\ mahogany do'Ihla chair ~ tho Dur IN
-tvl" car 81 viii ., lnaf and rs-dsr,
fowe- design. a~ough' sa75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
'I'> PBO>T I piRE
r-rph Ba'Iric OVER state .DUS trr...
in"Iu'iiuG f.r"ru N0Iuiain prak

.. .. rfLTtg. - rr, Gry '.aa
.....j has ,"d , communication
fp-"rh Ra't'-l" "f"rinc - gt," ?.
Sr.s'" - vermont TOR % ~'.Ii., tare
%. r"- 4 s'"gl' ipr"s'. l"rlyd.ug ?. D.
Z ~" Gr'"T hOunLAn rLDgr nov.
..'u"' q. HauT Vi BI't"Ir .""r. =.
~" ;'rI"rfr % tie state 1874. .'or
- ."nd.'ipu- ~ L, tn" prsser atirl
'..'' forest AMI provisions f.r ...rt....
and Is -" p..r1 H. intended ~ '....
.- r.ss 81 th" Who'll" population II We
..rf. tI'omoh, l'-- ara 10 h- excluded
ne donor suggsets that the park h..
Banned Mount Ethan Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
TikE REfIGI ~ fORS "


.11'l .! 100 DFNpH66 ~ I'M y
'oRrSA. Dec 3-The storm which set
~ along he coast tw" day ago continue.
Many r"s-"lS from nearby ports have
run INTO tn" hsIrbor here tor -helt"r
Til" storm has CAUSED extremely high
tide. and ali 'h- streets IN the lower part
II n" ,.'v ar. flooded
l. l. feared ,ha, shipping has Suffered
,...-.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

'I.- - - nnnor. set" ~ tn.- Irish
Ttr.a'~ ...'trr .d"-. arrived yesterday
b.. 49," ifidr''. transport llre- Mime
af... -'r"". IDrG - 20 CI'r"v -oru.r gOdorr
. o. .7r'--..'.- 10; h"r uaiiv" and 20 pvt N =
b $3.50. d" DO. b. -" intends =" '"-I'. "r "sIn
p. q, 49, Nil. h"r"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

III = ~ NV III ~ IN. 81
N,rrip prr tn" Grand cross
Z rUn r-,I.r = Alfonso MI las been
...'.,r.t o. ~ Ffrhch -" discpver.r
NJ. r"N '-...ril.rl remedy known Il, SS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

100 cents when deposited. Shall these
people be paid with a deprecated mon
ey, with dollars worth little more than
half as much as those deposited?"
In the same speech Kern used another
illustration when he said There are
in the United States nearly two million
shareholders in building associations,
and of their earnings they have paid
in as dues about 100000, 900 in sound
and honest money. Shall they be COM
PEELED to receive in re~Arn dollars
worth less than 100 cents 2
In this statement he showed how I'M
alterably he was opposed to the free
silver fallacy, which was then con-
fronting his party and which 1T finally
adopted as its own child. But he con-
tinued in the same speech by saying:
LAS to sound money the national
clared in favor of a debased or depre-
which there is a division in the demo-
cratic ranks is this: should the govern
ment coin, without charge or limit, all
the silver that may be brought to the
minis from any source at the ratio of
16 to 1, Independent of the action of
any other government? Or, in other
words, should the owner of 81 or So
cents worth of silver bullion be per-
mitted to have the same coined into a
piece of money labeled a dollar and
made a legal tender, and should the
workingmen of America be compelled to
receive this debased and deprecated
| money in payment of their wages:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

gard with favor a sudden plunge into
the free coinage of silver by this gov
eminent alone, but my chief objection
to the proposition was that the money
power so firmly intrenched behind thir-
ty years of class legislation and ut
terly regardless of human suffering
sion of the masses, and that the crush
Ing weight of another bankers panic
would. add still more to the woes of
the debtor classes and those least able
to protect themselves. I would have
retired all greenbacks and national
banknotes of less denomination than
$40 and increased the silver circulation
by replacing them with silver dollars
and certificates. would then have
fixed a time, say Jan. 1, 1898, when
this government would open all her
minis for the free coinage of silver at
| a ratio of Is to 1, with or without the
aid of other governments, but in the
interim invoking the assistance of all
the other debtor nations"
That the sudden change in Mr.. Kern's
tention is shown by the fact that on
| contained this article:
! Tt was only a few months ago that
Mr.. Kern was lifting his voice loud
and holding it long against free silver
and predicting panics and all sorts OF
/ evils in case the wild theories should
be successful. His speech against ii
at English's opera house was a notable
one. But after the silverites controlled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

Kern even made speeches early that
year in which he ripped the free silver
fallacy up the back and down the sides.
He used strong language in doing So
too, as is shown by the newspaper re-
nounced the 16 to 1 proposition as a
and to the people with bank deposits.
Some of those who remember what
Kern said and did in that campaign
have dug up the old newspaper files
to quote him and to show that Kern
is the great original political topper.
Although he denounced the principles
for which W. J. Bryan stood at that
time, he changed his position and came
out finally as one of the strongest sup
porters of Bryan and his theories in
Indiana even going so far as TO allow
himself to become the nominee for vice
president in 1908 on the democratic
ticket with Bryan.
Kern made a speech at English's
opera house, this city. on May 90. 1896
which was prior to the Chicago conven-
ton which adopted the free silver plat
form and nominated Bryan for presi-
Kern was opposed to free coinage Of
silver, as shown by his speech. Among
other things Kern said:
There are in~the United States ST.
$40, 100000 deposited in savings banks
by $500, 900 people, an average of 1917
for each depositor Nearly every one
of these dollars represents labor anc
self denial and every dollar was worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

Shall the democratic party of Indiana
and the union commit itself to that
monstrous proposition? I challenge any
man to find one utterance of Madison,
Jefferson, Jackson or Tiden in favor
of a deprecated currency. They were
in favor of silver as money, but not
one of them entertained the idea for
moment that any silver dollar should
silver, or that it would have an in
other dollar
And right here is where Kern had
his change of heart. Right here is
where he Topped and accepted the free
coinage theory The democratic ma
tional convention was held in June and
it nominated Bryan for president and
adopted the free silver Is to 1 plat
FORM Although Kern had fought the
proposition before the convention he
accepted it afterward and made cam
paign speeches in favor of it and for
the democratic ticket that year. He
made a speech at Tomlinson hall, this
city, on Sept. 25, in which he said:
II am and always have been taught
to believe that one of the cardinal
principles of the democratic party was
the use of both gold and silver as the
standard money of the country, and
never knew before the assembling OF
the Palmer and Buckner convention in
this city that any democrat of promi-
hence in this land was in favor of the
single gold standard. In view of the
great financial stringency I do. not re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
HOW KERN
FLOPPEO
IN 1895
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 12.-While
John w. Kern is going about over In
diana charging Senator Beveridge and
other leading republicans with chang
ing their position on the tariff ques-
ton and other issues, he has evidently
forgotten how he changed his position
on the 16 to ! issue in 1896. But there
is history to show that he started out
in that memorable year as an ardent
supporter of the 16 to / theory and
then Topped right after the democratic
national convention and became equally
ardent in his support of the very
thing he had been denouncing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

the Chicago convention Mr. Kern flop
ped in his views and became an ardent
supporter of what he had so bitterly
denounced. Many thought he would
join the gold democratic organization,
but the gold democrats even admitted
that they haven't the ghost of a show
to offer any member of their organiza-
ton a United States senatorship.'
In speaking of this bit of history a
well known man here said: This all
shows that Kern did not hesitate to
flop from his sound views on the money
question and accept the wild theories
adopted by the party. In this he is
vastly different from Senator Bever-
idge, who sticks to his principles. re-
CARELESS of what any one else does. He
does not flop. Kern says Beveridge
| was at one time a protectionist and
that now he is denouncing the tariff
| law that was built on the theory OF
protection. But the fact is that Sena-
| tor Beveridge is now a protectionis,
and always has been He does not
however, believe that protection means
| oppression. He has always had the
same view and he still has 1t, and he
has not changed hairs breadth fr
his position. Mr.. Kern is mistaken
when he says he has. Mr. Kern him
self is the great original topper Of
Indiana, as shown by his flop on the
! free silver question.
/ -.-------~------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

town, n. Y, at sale conducted by w.
V. Spinning, treasurer of the company.
The stock was taken out originally by
local people who newer completed pay
ment on the shares -. The cornerstone
for Perus $4,000 federal building will
be laid next Monday. Postmaster H.
P. Loveland is arranging for public
cerenonies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

Peru-Thirty-f shares of Peru Au
to Parts company stock were pur-
chased by Fletcher Goodwill of James.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
WHICH SHALL 1T BE
''SatiSfaCtiOn"


furniture Northern Indiana which the why have
you'll deal of satisfacon in this
again. satisfaction that with the knowledge that
purchases
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

354 cabin and 575 steerage passengers. mails and
rndse. Arrived at the Bar at 3lj m.
Steamer American CDutchl. Antwerp Septem
her D. to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived
a tho Bar 1T . IN.
Steamer - Paul. Southampton and Cherbourg
October / to the American Line, with passen-
gers mails and mdse In Quarantine at I;oI
IN, "a,
steamer Concho Galveston October = with
lnssrngers and mdse 10 the Mallory IS 90. Left
Quarantine at 6:2O y m -
steamer Pstris ,Greek1, Pireus September =.
Githson and Calamdta % and Patrss -. 20
Iitsas with ~ cabin and 1.o57 steeraEe passen-
GERS and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ! y m
steamer Bayamo 1Cuban). Tampico september
20 In the New York q cuba Mail - Co with
mdse Arrived at thu Bar at ! :o5 y m.
SAILED
Steamers Iapland tBelgl for Antwerp Via
Cover. Berlin (GcrD, Naples: crown Of Granada
,Isr, Perth Amboy: Madeirense tNor). Port An
tonic. I.l Rio Galveston; Ponce, san Juan:
,-aItle tRr,, Liverpool: Caracas san Juan;
creole New Orleans; PeIugia ,Brb. Naples
Huron Charleston and Jacksonville Saratoga,
Havana san Jacinto. Galveston; san Eiorgio
utap Naples; Glenwood ,Iirl, Colon; Prinz
Joachim ,,;erI Kingston: katahdin, George
town: Basuta Girp. Wilmington: jamestown.
Norfolk and Newport News: city of Montgomery.
Savannah Fruteri tNor), Port Antonio; Harry
Juckeubach San Juan: Lampasas, Galveston
Delaware Philadelphia; Deutschland Usrr)
Hamburg: Minneapolis tBrl. Loncon: New York
southampton; FuTnessia tlirl. Glasgow via No
Vile, Trinidad tBrl Bermuda; Trent tiBrb. Ber
nu.Sa: Sa xoleine tfiTl. Rouen.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
$50 5th AVENUE, NEAR 4Oth STREET.

81 Louis, New York for Chsrbourg and
Southampton tand proceeded.
Manchester. oct Scanning tBrl. New YORK
Tishguard. oct :. 12:22 d m-Caronia Brl.
New York via Queenstown for Liverpool
(and proceeded.
Genoa oct g m-PrinzcsS Irene (CieT).
New York via Naples.
Hong Kong oct S-Tamarac tBrJ. New York
via Singapore.
Port said Oct S-Cardium tBrl. New York.
Mombasa oct 7-Brrwick castle tBrl. New
Antwerp. oct 7-St Andrew G5-). New York via
HaVre.
Glasgow. oct s-Caiedonia tBrl New York via
London oct s-Mesaba tBr,. New York
IiverpooI oct s-Arsbic \ Rrl, New York ia
Queenstown; Iusitania tSrl. New York via
Rio de Ianeiro oct byron tBr,. New York
Copenhagen. Oct 6-Hellig olav dam. New
York
York via Dover,
Havre. OCT =, / MA Lorraine tFn. New
Rotterdam oct :. g m-Eyndam CDutch,. New
York Via Bouogne' Gth, Uranium dtaD
Manchester, oct T-DcaNare tT'r. New York
New York via Cherbourg.
Avonmouth. oct Potomac (fSl. New YORK
PASSED.
Gibraltar oct S-Ancoua Utah PhiIadelphia
anJ New, york for Naples and Genoa: ktb
Regina DItalia utab. Genoa and Palermo
for New Norh.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ENLARGEs OLD ESTABLISHMENT
Philipsborn S Store Merged in New
Shop of Rosenbaum & Co.

The women's outergsrment shop OF
Fhilipsborn. which has been conducted in
23d street for several years. has been pur-
chased by Samuel Rosenbaum, manager
<or Oppenheim, Collins & Co, OF Brooklyn,
who will conduct the Philipsborn business
in conjunction with his establishments at
atlantic City and Asbury Park under the
name Of Posenbaum & Co.
More than $4,000 has been expended on
the old Philipsborn building in Sd street.
together with the premises formerly oc-
oupied by Rothschild g. Co. next door, 70
make a womens speciality shop The
third floor has been fitted In Circassian
walnut with pier mirrors, and well fur
pished fitting rooms and retiring rooms
have been crowded The doors OF the es-
= iablishment will be opened at 9 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, October
s, 1910.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Ella tNor). Turks Island October i, to
J. r. Robinson a. Co with salt; vessel TO Has
Ter, Leitch g. 90. Arrived at the Bar at IL
u m, 7th.
Steamer City Of Atlanta. Savannah october 5.
to the Ocean - 90. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 4:o5 a
Steamer Santiago. Newport News and Norfolk.
20 the Old Dominion IS 60, with mdse. on
Barnegat at SAB IN
Steamer - Paul. southampton and Cherbourg
October ~ 10 the American Line, with 92S cabin
and 296 steeraee passengers, mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar 6:15 p
Stesm Apache. Jacksonville October ) and
Charleston q. 10 the Clyde Sd Go. with passeil-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 20
a IN.
steamer Bayamo Cubanl Tampce September
30 60 the New York and Cuba Mail rs 90. with
Indse on the Highlands At l2:o2 M
steamer American Dutch tnnlo. Antwerp
eeptember -. Philip Ruprecht. In ballast.
o~ Fire Island at .05 u m
steamer Hamilton, Newport News ana Nor
folk the OLD Dominion IS Co. Win pasten
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 800
. =
Steamer la snvoie CFr). Hsvre October ]. 10
the Compa snis Generate TransatlantiQue. with
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

this estimate is correct the untitled bust
ness on the books of the corporation will be
close 10 the record low level made on Sep
terber 80. 1904, when untitled orders were
BOZ, ,436 tons
This compares with the high record OF
6 $50 7,s tons. on December 81, 1906. On Sep
terober 30. 1903, the untitled orders on the
books Of the corporation were 47o $50 tons
The improvement IN the steer ! pus.ii 80
middle of August. did not come, orders con
finuing to fall off. 1t is believed in the
trs5e however that before the close of the
nresent month orders will show good in
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetonka- reported as 6s5 miles east
~ sandy Hook at 10 yesterday. is eX-
pected 70 dock Monday forenoon
Trbe Cleveland reported as 32S miles east Of
sandy Hook at $40 a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock this forenoon
miles east Of Sandy Hook at $50 p m on
FTidsv. is expected 20 dock on Tuesday fore
The Madonna. reported as 343 miles east OF
sandy Hook al 3 a m yesterday, is expected
~ ra c.as~orne reported as ]. 100 miles east
OF SANDY Hook at 6:I5 a yesterday, is ek-
nected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
r1isses' & Small Wonen'S ADDarsA
In Distinctive Models

Tailored Suits Model Of fine quality Broadcloth
sailor and skirt neatly trimmed 500 Is
With sill braid Il o 20 wears Nctua Value $500. >'1"
Cow OF Chiffon China Silk. white, pink
light blue and maize. printed border effects. 16 rs
lace vokes. short sleeves II O 70 yrs alue S-/oO
Dresses. of Imported Check WorSted materials also
Serges tucked tafeta yokes and kmonC Is 10 Is
sleeves also SATIN collar with tie " To 2Oyr. W." ~
Value $975 and p 80
Rain or Auto Goats English Texture Canton with Ii rs
plaid back in and olive ~ TO 20 yrs, Value S1uuu
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
gTgEL's BUSINESS FALLS OFF

The United States Steel Corporations
o,o,,7,lv reDort OF untitled orders which
s,ili be made public tomorrow. rs expected
n show z. decrease of more than 10000 tons
Iopn last months total Of 3,5S7.l .l2S tons. Ii
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. Oct :. d:4o m-Baltic tBrl
New York for Liverpool land proceeded
Plymouth Oct s. I 80 p m---kaiserin Auguste
Victoria (Ger}. New York for Cherboure
and Bremen land proceededl. II 20 a m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Stern Brothers
direct attention to their
Exceptionally Large Assortments OF

Exceptionally Large Assortments OF
Fur Garments, NeCkWear & Muffs
In all desirable Furs at Very Attractive Prices
Persian Lamb Coats Made to Order, of Selected Skins
SO inches long a1oo'oo
40 inches long @0O'oo
Hudson Seal Coats New Models,
3 long trimmed with contrasting Fur az io0'OO
Caracul Coats g inches long
Flat Skins, Brocade Lined Oo0.OU' OS.oo
PONY Coats, Full Length,
light weight skins noire effects Long Shawl Collar, 4p50
Natural Skunk Pillow Shape N1uffs, at o<SO
Shawl Collars match, 0O'Oo
Pointed Fox Half Bolster Muffs, %9.S0
Animal Shape Scarfs, match, %0.oo
A complete line OF
Mems and Women's Automobile Coats
Fur Trimmings, in all widths.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Lace Departments

Lace Departments
Later Importations of High Class Paris Novelties
Metal Beaded and Embroidered effects Lace Edges
Bandngs, Founcngs and A1lovers.
Tomorrow a collection Of
Real Baby Irish Crochet Laces SSc % 4 OS
Insertions, "a to inches wide at w ~ a'@O
Regular Value csc to S1.S5 Yard
Beaded and Fancy Gold and Silver 7Sc . y OS
Embroidered Aovers, Is and d wide. - - S.CO
Regular Value l.35 to AS Yard
Metal Beaded Co1ored Novelty NSc 20 II
o inches wide, at - O'1C
Regular Value $1.65 to $50 Yard
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Reaister to morrow. the first day of
reoistration. and be sure you get your
vof. in for Stimson. He can't be elected
without your Republican votes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Broadway & goth St; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Fall lnlportations Of
Silk PettiCOatS

Are being comprising New Models made OF >o1t SSs
in the latest With Close FITTING Gowns
To-rlorrow, Sale OF
TaHeta Jersey Top deep ounce OF Messane also sS mn
MessaIine mustard navy green and black at "0o
Value S5J5
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 500. sunset. 5:32; moon sets. 300;
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
A variety cf New Models in
WOmen's Waists and Jumpers

Of Chiffon Voi Marqusette Crepe de Chine Mesa
Crepon all the leading shades to match tost
Special Offerings for Monday
Chiffon navy, brown and grey over hlte Net nZ
with band of Persian Chiffon White Silk at SSS5
Chiffon Waists. navy. grey walnut
or black. white lining. al 5E9
Marquisette Over Striped Silk lining.
n black. az CO
Fancy Striped Messalne
a variety of colorings, az 9.PS
Chiffon Persian Silk
in navy, grey or black et lZa9V
wqlhg@ with Persian on9 and nr Cold Net Yoke a, 1875
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

Dr.. H. Crippen, charged with
the murder Of his actress wife,
Belle Elmore. in London, and
Ethel Clare Leneve, his stenog-
rapher. who fled from London
after he disappearance of Grip
pens wife, were arrested at
Father Point, Qnebec, Sunday
aboard the Canadian Pacific lin
er Montrose. They will be
taken back to England for trial.
The girl is held as an accessory.
Fifteen or twenty negroes were
hunted down and killed by a mot
numbering perhaps 200 or3O(
men in the neighborhood of Pal
estine, Texas, Saturday night
according to the statement of tn,
sheriff of the county. is though
that the trouble started over
promissory note. A white ma
had signed a negro's note an
when it came due the negr
refused to pay or renew. Sombod
saw this negro slipping up to tn
mans house and he was killet
and then the sheriff says the
went to killing all over the coul
ty. Quiet was restored Sunda,