davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
SHOOTS HIS FIRST TIGER
German Crown Prince Makes
Kill Near ROYAL Hunting Ground.

Jaipur. India. Dec. 24.-The German
Crown Prince had his first experience at
pig sticking and tiger shooting to-day.
He speared a fine boar and shot full
grown male tiger near the place where the
late King Edward. the Russian Emperor
and King George also shot their first tigers
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
HAS STOLEN GEMS, IT IS SAID
Prisoner in London Accused of Receiv
ing Jewels Belonging to Colombia.

London, Dec. 2.-Dario del Castillo, who
told the magistrate that he had been ar
rested on the same charge and discharged
in New York City, WAS remanded in the
Bow Street Police Court to-day charged
with having received a large number of
emeralds and diamonds alleged 10 have
been stolen from the government Of
Colombia. Castillo was taken into Gus
tody following his arrival here on the
Mauretania.
A quantity of jewels brought to this port
by Dario Gel Castillo, a merchant of
Bogota, were seized by the New York
custom officers because Of a question as to
the duties which should be paid on them
Castillo was not detained at the time
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
BRINGING OUT ALASKA GOLD
Half a Ton of Precious Metal
Reaches Seward by Sled.

Seward. Alaska. Dec. 24.-Half a ton of
gold was brought out over the trail on dog
sleds by q. party of five miners who arrived
from the Iditared district yesterday
This is the camps largest cleanup since
the close of navigation for the winter The
gold will be sent to the government assay
office at Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
MAY BE POLICE MURDERERS
Three Russians Charged with
Connection with London Crime.

London. Dec. 24.-Three Russians were
arraigned in the Guildhall Police Court to-
day charged with connection with the muir
Ger of the three policemen who were killed
while frustrating a burglary last week.
A witness swore that he saw two Of the
prisoners carrying away from the scene
of the shooting one of the burglars who
subsequently died from his wounds. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty, and were re-
manded pending further inquiry regard
ing them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DR.. MENDOZA AT B0G0TA
Mission Said To Be to Negotiate
Treaty Of Peace.

Bosota, Colombia. Dec. A.-Dr. Carlos
Mendoza, the special emissary of Panama
to Colombia, arrived here yesterday His
visit has caused much popular feeling, but
there has been no rioting, 1t is understood
that Mendoza's mission IS to negotiate a
treaty Of peace between Colombia and
Panama. The public here is opposed TO
such treaty.
Recent dispatches from Panama stated
that President Arosemena had asked Presi-
dent Restrepo, Of Colombia, If he Wouid
receive the bearer of a confidential COM
mission from Panama and that the Co
lonbian executive had responded tnat he
would be glad to do SO. 1t was understood
then that Panama was making the first
advance toward establishing friendly rela-
tions between the two republics.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CUBAN NEGROES RELEASED
No Evidence Against General Esteno;
and Seventeen Others.

Havana, Dec. A-~ieneral Evaristo Este
noZ. the negro leader. and seventeen other
negroes. who were arrested last spring
charged with conspiring against the gov
ernment. were released from Jail to-day,
the court having found no evidence of con-
sDiracy against them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
TO TAX AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS.

Paris, Dec. I'm. klotz, Minister of FL
nance has announced in the Chamber that
the French government has decided to inn
pose heavy tax on automatic cigar and
cigarette lighters-which are becoming I'M
creasinsly popular here-on the ground
that they infringe the state monopoly of
matches.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
BIG CALIFORNIA OPIUM SEIZURE,

San Francisco, Dec. 2i-Customs in
spectors seized seventy-five tins of opium
valued at 5000 on the liner Asia yester-
day. This is the first large seizure of
opium made at this port since last Feb
sruary. The drug will be destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

ch,huahua, Mexico. Dec H.-Tvo Dig
trains carrying thirteen hundred troops
left here this morning to reinforce General
Navarro. ~
Their first task, difncult one, VIII be 10
take Nal Paso.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25


the controllers of capital are abstainins
from Stock Exchange activity they are
at the same time ignoring all other bust
ness opportunities. 1t will be found
when normal financial life resumes thar
there has been plenty of quiet activity:
that there have been large accomplish
ments-none the less consequential be
cause they are not chronicled by the
Stock Exchange ticker. Capital has not
been extinguished and capital is forever
on the alert for proft-the Wall Street
tape an incident. not an essential. IN
American business expansion Take.
merely by way of example, the illustra-
ton quoted in this review regarding tne
extraordinary development taking place
in the artificial ice industry. There are
we'll ON toward four thousand factories
in the United States making artificial
ice having daily capacity of one hun
dred thousand tons and representing
cash investment beyond S1o0.o00.Co1
With this vast industry the New York
Stock Exchange has only indirect rela-
tion-not 10 per cent of the total cash
invested being represented by securities
with which speculative Wall Street has
to do. But the Oo.O0o00o is wOrkins
every day and is yielding profits to IN
vestors as broad gauged as they who are
i'm the Stock Exchange clientele. 1t IS
of farreaching consequence, therefora
when new processes are developed ~
means OF which cost of production y
practically cut in half, as certified -
eminent engineers whose tests show over
eighteen tons of ice to one ton OF eoai'
as against the hitherto prevailing aver
age of five or six tons Of ice to the eoai
ton v,-1t
n has been without speculative wan :
Street interest that THIS reNolutio1
made possible In this particular InueL
try. and il is of course not strange tnS-
comprehensive plans are aloot iOl -" -,
tins these new profit producing pfoeess
into operation throughout the couhtIS
sim without necessary recourse 10 spss
Native Stock Exchange connexions.
rhis illustration is timely and conVli'c..'S, ,
inst at this iuncture. when so inuSI. ir
stress is being laid upon the theory tna t.
,he country generally is in nad % We
because Wall Street brokerage oilN'.
happen TO be idle. There is more ouS -
ness in the land than is dreaihl VA
Wall Street philosophy
A week hence New Years diN'ov
are disbursed. They rise To new MS.
figures Curio indication this OF natio.'
hard times H. AIiLSA i"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

A week hence New Years diviaehI,
are disbursed. They rise 10 ne" "l7
figures. Curio indication this OF natio.'''
hard times H. AliL+A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

William Sulzer. who had refused abso-
lutely tn give way 90 Dix. tried 60 stampede
he convent ion. but the speeCh Of Alex
snder : Bacon and MIR Bacon's tr'iculent
a'ttud" KILLED whatever nthusiasm there
had been for the Manhattan Congressman
n was sad to-day. the platform Was
distinct victory for the progressiyes
of the PARTY led by Seymour Van SAINT
Noord Of Rensselaer, and Thomas Mott
osborne, the progressives, with the back =
ing ot the league. were able to disregard
several platform drafts that had been
submitted 10y the extremely conservative
element and To put through the com
mute- the most emphatic and outspoken
declaration OF principles that has come
out Of "A Dem ocTatic convention for years.
They didn't win easily. There we're
some acrimonious arguments in the
COMMITTEES room but after they won
ont opponents OF the Statewide direct
nominations plank. the election of United
States Senators by the popular vote
plank and the income tax plank. joined
in signing unanimous report 20 the
convention Edward VI Shepard took
a leading part m writing the declaration
Tor old natIonalism and Pronunciation
Of Col Roosevelt nsw nationalism
There was no fight over that plank
Progre~SIvss and conservatives were
alike tlckled over u Van Santvoord
said We are mighty proud Of this piece
OF work II was noticeable that the
delekates loon unusually Keen interest
In the reading Of the platform and called
several times for the rereading Of a mum Der
of tho more outspoken planks.
The delegates and visitors united IN
Complimenting tho city of Rochester
on the arrangements that had been made
and on the non INA rtisan spirit displayed
in entertaining and providing information
Throughout III" sessions Of IN" conVen-
ton there Was no disorder. state Of
AFFAIRS due Ia the system employed by
Secretary John 4 Mnson II the state
committee. TO the oapahility of Charles
White the sergeant at AR rms and 10
the fact that there were morn than enough
policemen provided To guard entrances
and exits
The campaign will open after the meet
ing of the state committee on Thursday
Among the principal Speakers will he
Judge Parker. Martin W lIttleton. I'd
ward VI shepard Congressman Ravens.
Thomas Mott Osborne D-Cady Herrick
and Francis p Cullen Mayor Gaynor.
n not able 90 make speeches, will con
tribute IN other WAYS TO the campaign
ALBANY. Oct, John A. Dix. the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
spent last evening here az the home % his
brother in law. ex-senator Curtis II.
Douglass He left to-day for his Nc
Keeyer mill IN Hsrkimer county and
from thsrs will 90 Ia his summer home
at Thomson. Washington county Later
Ia the week he will 80 TO New York city
TO discuss mpaign plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
kIIITD ~ RioING UTO.
Ne,r-s was HRlkInE d, Roadside when
tar BOomed Around curve.

NHTTf PLAYS 'b"' N"-'ghss'sr
county hl~ 90 .rr aE.pm.hIi.. murder
ca" ~ ia" NIu,us = "a ,ri"- Meyers
hy Ilrcnln' on m" Tlrrv'pwn road
q mile from White Plans Meyers
died IN the Whit" Plains hospital THIS
morning In" automobiles Uli not
stop
Meyers and his nephew John Lynch
left their home ~ ~ Bronx street whI'e
Plains Saturday afternoon AZ o'clock
80 go 20 Elmsford where they expected
20 rh'ain work a. Ilti-rs They were
employed 20 60 io work On Monday. and
leaving FImsford at : O'Clock started TO
walk home
They had gon" about two miles when
a arg. gray touring car dashed around
a cury" Oh the road befnr" them III"
car wr- travelling in IN" direction ~
TarrN7oNn The two men wsr" IN the
sd" Il III" road They had no oppor-
tuuity go dodge Movers was nearer
"a. c,.ntr" 81 IA" road han Lynch -nd the
machine struck him and threw him to the
opposir. side ~ the road against a rail
fence
Lynch lifted Movers and placed him
on he rid. ~ the ruad He then waited
for a trolley car which h" know was
about due on ~ way 10 NnUe flatnS
In "A rew minutes n came along He
hsilei tho motorman and asked him
20 bring hIs uncle Who was still conscious
20 the White PA ins hospital.
just then another touring car coming
m th. direction 81 White Plains with only
III" chauffeur driving stopped to inquire
what had happened He volunteered
10 take Meyer ia his machine to IN" hos.
pital The oG"r was accepted
~ tn. hu-pitil Meyers was attended
Nv Dir BIack and Purdy. who found
that his whole lef, side had been crushed
IN lie was stlll conscious when taken
IN ~. hospital but lap-ed into uncon-
-ciou-ne-s- an hour later and died at
= p'cipck tht- morning.
N.y'rs l'lv"- - vii. and two girls.
, and ~ years old II was only on SatUT.
day afternoon that h" moved into hts now
HON" at VI Brpuv street
Coroner Anu- %. S1uireS =aid tins
HftsruUDu that he would make every
effort Ia lind the - rites who killed Meyers
This morning the d~tRCtIve- connected
with the. ShsrIh : 0ffiC.. and ~" District
Att1rnsy's Ohio~ ~ N,--tcha-tnr county
w"r. given ~ accurate q description -
III" ma chime - po-sihke During Satur-
iay evening hundreds ~ automobiles
p,-Ssd through White Plains going We-t
from the Vanderbilt cup Tace- and "
IL tho general opinion ~ the police that
Meyers was KILLED ny some automobile
party coming from the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
TINE DANGER PINCHOT SEES.
Fears stab Of InsurGeoey's FaIse Friends
-soN Pedal Enemy of Progress.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. clifford
Pinchot. formerly Chief Forester. who
arrived in Nashville to-day. sounded
note Of warning 10 progressives. urging
hem 20 hewar" that the ground they
h1v" gained shall not be taken by politi-
cans who are pretending 10 10 friends
Mr. Pinchot made statement Of which
the following - part
Tn" essential facts in the West as
see them arr. the weak ening % tho party
ties due 90 a genuine interest IN popular
government and the spread 80 the pro-
gre-slve ideas
Men like DoIliver. Cummins Ia Fol-
letts Beveridge. Bristow Murdoch and
Norris fought the good fight for the
people. and they won They earned and
they ara r,s'stvIng. IN the East and West
alike. fun credit FOR the good laws they
gave ne ! am "A strong believer IN the
insuTRent cause. but insurgency IN grow
ing ~ fast that It must soon change it,
name
In one way the insurg-nt cause -
threatened by ia own success Now that
most open minded men see the speedy
triumph Of the progressive policies, and
because direct attacks upon them usually
fail the hop. Of the reactIonary ~ to Join
the movement and try from within 20
s-tnaaculate ~ or steer 10 10 disaster
The soft pedal is still the most danger
Gus enemy Of progress Already there
ara signs ia plenty that reactionarieS ar"
trying TO dom mate the progressive move
ment. Political deathbed conversations.
performed IN public by politicians. may
fairly he rpga Tded with suspicion. |
would keep the newly converted un der
ob-ervation I'LL they bad won right ="
progress we leadership nv -omethnIg more
substantial than defamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
NtBBKD ~ iRWORI rHIEF.
EN-t.uardsman accused ~ stealing 9Th
Regimen, = G.old lace and Butt on.

Edmund " Mar'In". formerly m"mn"
~ the Eighth Regimen. y y y g WaS
arrested Yesterday charged with 49,"
larceny ~ 500 worth of military equip
ment chiefly gold lace and brass buttons.
from that regiment
MARITIME is ~ years old and lives az 20
West Ninety sixth street II" j. an eN-
pert furniture packer and says he - nov
employed by the Riverside Storag" Ware
house at els West I1lst street
He was a private IN the Twenty fifth
Company 81 IN" Eighth Regiment. nov
the Eighth Artillery district. and FOR a
time was acting puartermast er ser geant
While he was IN that position the members
- the company missed IN" things which
figure IN the complaint Il - alleged
that when MARITIME igned in June 1905
because. ~ he explained. he ~ ~ too busy
20 be a guardsmAn the thsft- stopped
The members ~ IN" company had 10 b.ar
the loss
MARITIME said he was no thief II he
cared 10 steal. he said. h" could do a good
deal better IN the Residences wh"r" h."
went 10 pack things than IN AN a-mory
Between hIs joins a. "A packer Mart me
said he had been doing work for private
Diet .C-' We agency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
, ROOSEIELr EvPEDITION.
WIN start on ItIs Visit to abandoned
Farms In Thls state an Oct obcr -.

ITHACA. oct. : The Roosevelt, eNrei .
ton 20 the abandoned farm section at
central sout he-n New YORK will he mad.
on October -. according 10 an announce
rnent made to-day by Congressman John
". Dwight. who - engineering he TN
he -ay- the tclCnsl Will come up hy
train from New Nrrk and will hreakfasr
at the HON" 81 Dean ~ Bailey Of the
New York stat" Ioilag" ~ Agriculture.
Who - chairman ~ the Country Lite
Commission
Later the Colonel Congressman Dw lghi
and Dean Rsilev Will ru,r.r -tr. .Cu
TompKIn- Ch.muug aud Room" rouniir-
booking over ~" farms winch have. been
abandoned secretary 81 Agriculture
Wilson - making al llN'- .Igt'tun and
experiments on these farms " hlCh ia"
GO. mel l. anxious 10 see NJ Blngham'Or
IN. colonel will board his train again
There will b.. mo- speeches Nir Dwight say
OYSTER BAY. l.. /. oct. > Colonel
Ro' -eval' was quiet to-day He had
nothing At all to say He came down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
new STATE CHAIRMEN NEXT
norm STITE COWHITTEES NEEr
HERE rms HEEk.
Nothing Ia he learned Vet of Hearst's
plans Candidate DlN WIN Give A..
most NJ riHse tn Speechm akIng--
sunday Recess for tho Politicians

About the only show Of activity among
the very few politicians who did come 20
the surface around town yesterday was
~ the temporary headquarters estab-
lished hy the Independence League at the
Park Avenue Hotel John J Hopper
chairman Of the Hearst State COMMITTEES.
met a number Of the league camp there
IN the afternoon, but in replying 10 in
/ duirle- as 10 the probable attitude the
/ Hearst followers will take toward the
candidacy Of John A DiE Chairman
Hopper was vague With an unsmilinR
face Mr. Hopper said no one can speak
authorltatlvely Until the men from up
State get here Tuesday
In the absence Of he leagues chieftain
even l. J O'Rellly. Mr. Hearst = political
secretary was loath 20 say ANYTHING
Although II has been cabled from Europe
that Mr. Hearst has sailed for America
Mr. O'Reilly couldn't say positively
whether the league leader would be here
before the convention. which uIens IN
"Wednesday at Cooper Union. adjourns
for good
The Democratic state committee will
meet AT the Hoffman House next Thurs
day a, noon To- elect a State chairman
." succeed Mr. DIX The Republican
stat. COMMITTEES will meet to-morrow
forenoon at Ia clock at - West Thirty
ninth street. the State committe-. head
quarters. and IN the afternoon the Rapub-
hcan notification committee with Lloyd
{ Grlscom a. chairman. will assemble
AZ the Republican CLUB.
Secretary John 4 Mason of The Demo-
cratic stat" committee could throw no
night upon IA. Democratic state char
mauship Their. were Tammany WISE
acres around however. who believe thai
Chairman DIX Will BE- succeeded a. Thurs
DAYS meeting by either Oi.urg- = Van
h"nu"n ~ pgdeu-huTg or William n
FryUdtrICs ~ Buffalo
-Bu' observed another Fourteenth
street statesman, don : forget Thomas
" Osnurne ana ~" stat. League 'on.
he'd CIV" 10 things elected S'a'" 10, r
man And Harry Murphy Vi uJ..
s'-'r"'"~v. 'Su.t T." M" Iv"rionk''i airo-
=, Is.r
In" IA"mocra'.r u0flfrlton commit
To-" has not VT seem named Tn" alp
poiutmsrt ~ q nov hcation COMMITTEES h
NOT absolutely necessary Mr. Mason
-ttd 90 iu-N"" 90 = question. lat ulgh'
Ia" uo'l'.tf.uu rummtt'" has not bo"u
con-. d"r'si N'' -" Ear ~ | Nu"w. w.
R'~s-'I - chairman pf IN" convention
has U0w"r fu rtm' IA" "omUli'"" ~
CoUrsr and '. NAV in 30 within % few
dave. uI' tl'.r' may l' o.. r'muItt'.'
H.. -:ut'"d 80 a.
Ny Ia, l- 'arYu. q zee, 10 'h' AtIrun-
iaD,~ t"'nr" b'-r.uu'nE h'- ,umuaIGn
a'.l nav con-. ave has saCafluu. VI Mason
sand uu'I 'h.' md 80 10" y"". when
VI IrN Gu-~ fuN" 1920 active 'sirualEn
Wurt b" rl' o.. o. almost No. 'ru'. 2 =
- 49, ." ~ ehuhsIus b" - w"ofH'ir
a platform pTEt.. end 30" Hsd an uuG'-.
- Isff.r.. that I,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
MOTOR BOAT NAN DROWNED.
". v. 70. Turns Turtle In the Mississippi
Near ~. Louis.

ST I.oUIs Mo. Oct : Walter q
SHINING. aged ~. was drowned IN the
Mississippi River this afternoon opposite
jefferson Barracks when the power boat
VI V II. succeNSor " ! which won the
Western power boat championship for
20 footera AZ Peoria laSt year. turned turtle
while travelling NJ high speed up ~ ream
SHINING and he companion. John
Dobyn. 10 whom SHINING had aold the
boat Saturday. were both thrown out
Dobyn. who had on a life pre-@rver but
was unable TO swim. kept himself afioat
uni II h. was rescued nv other motor boat
operators who came 20 their assist anCe
while Shining. who was an expert swim
mar was drowned
SHINING was making his Last trip in the
boal for the purpose Of demonst rating It's
speed and breaking in it, new owner m
he management ~ the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
STIHSO> TO ATTEND ,FiIR
VIII ne the Guest sf the Mont gOmrry
County Agricultural society.

FoSDA. Y Y. OCT , Tn" management
Of the Mont gomery County Agricultural
society announces that Henry l. StIms0u
the Rspubli can nominee for Governor
will be M the fair. which opens 70 morrow
on "Wednesday afternoon II will be- the
nominees first appearance ~ "A public
gathering out side Of New York city since
he was nominate al for Governor com
mittee headed by Mayor Folmsbes -
Fonda waited on Col RoossveN NJ the
Republican State convention AZ Saratoga
and tired 20 have him attend the fair.
but hs aald other engagements int"rfered
Il was through tho efforts 81 tho Colonel
that Mr. SimsOn promised - attend the
fatr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
SENATOR WAINWRIGH WINS.
lie % 60 Re Renominaied by AccIamatIsn
Tomorrow.

PoRTcHEsTER.Oct2 Opinion through
out Wes'chesrsr county. shown by petit
lions from every election dis riot IN which
many Republicans threatened to bolt
the Republican tickes II senator J May
hsw Wainwright was refused a rsnoml-
nation at the county convention 90 be
hold next Tuesday. has resulted IN the
Republican executive committees de-
Gliding TO withdraw TIA announced oppo-
sition 20 senator Wainwright lie will
be-. nominated by acclamation
William l. Ward urged this act ION
personally and ax-President Roosevelt
has taken a lively interest," in Senator
Wainwright behalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
BERIIN POLI,E cHIEF rtuED.
JnEow Invites Foreign Correspondents
Abused h> Itis Wen. To Testify,

BFrL!N. Oct Police President
Iagpw his come down - earth In a
letter h' -: ,ed 20 CIV" any SAT- sfaction
to IA. four foreign newspaper men who
were roughly handled ny the police while
hoy Ner" invests Eating IN" strike sItua-
ton IN 'h' Mnahit quarter he other night
Now h" has nd'ih"d the ospnnd"ntS
'Aat m consequence ~ the representa- ions
mad" IN m" matter by the American and
British Embassies TO the Ministry 81
iu-aIgn Mars their sld" ~ tho case
Will h., officially heard
Tn"y ar" requested 70 attend tho police
presidency To give their testimony to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
SAFE 4 TIN Can To THEN.
Robbers Get 20 the Money Easily ~ They
would To saFdlnes.

Burglars who got into the dry goods
store % simon Iieyman at 2ot and Pos
Springfield avenue. IN Newark early yeS-
terday morning stole S2g2 from the safe
which hey reated much a. n u had been
a rardi ne tin.
The safe had been ~ Standing at a window
ON thealian kin ~ rect side The burglars
rolled Il b@hind the offic. partition about
ten feet away. whore they uT-.-t It on IT,
side To deaden IN. sound clothing
wa. PLACED on IN" floor and he sale let
fall on the pile Then 10y catching a
jimmy IN an opening IN n lower corner
II the safe the burglars sucC"eded IN
pesllng IN ono side ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
CGurr n BuiI, Ia Iss7 burned.

MAEBLEIiF AZ. Mass. OcT ? Fire that
started IN IN" shop of the Marblehead
Motor Hoat Company on MugsoTd - rect
about ! O'Clock thiN morning dert rnyed
that building. The Unitarian Church. a
woosien structure built in iS52 and one
residence adjoining " Tho los 10 esti-
mated ~ not more than $50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

WAsHINOTON TlHEFATT T0H 10'UfT MI 7"
NoNHON
20, r4nsyu ssu Nor. Nrr FHei1Hd. sd5,s'H
PsnasyIrIut ant NSu JSrssg. far n day. ~
fysguag ,iau-fHs-r y. moron. rUH siOHig rtstHg
,s-.p~r4'sr, .tchf rr,f4h'- rfHfs. mostly HogtA
f#FfgrtL
Tor ne Dist-ir' ~ Columhis. Delaware. Mary
iAnd ma virgints fair TO-DAY probably inerea-
ing cloFdinsss ~. morrow. with rsnG t"rr~fs
Sars ught variable winds. mostly noriheasterls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

from the Hal went ~ church in tho
morning and lolf"i the rest 81 the time
Tomorrow 0. - hi plan 10 y.-~i rI,t a.
much a. ua can.