davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TRAvCI> tPPrR> VIM.
BuIk Of veteran BrOoNnn nderIakers
Estate Goes tn GharitN

The will II Francis Harpe- Htp mad
been in the undertaking hu-Iu"-s m
Rrooklvn for more than half century
was Yesterday offered for probate. II
dirpo-c= - a larg" estate"
The t"-iatpr wa- ueN er marrai The
bcneHuInri"- iuclgd. n"ph.w- UlaC.-
ana other relatives who receive from
o. go - 5000 each The Rev William
7 Hi pastor of ~ Pauls Catholic thurch
IA Cou-t street. Of which rho testatOr
Wa the first SEXTON. and tho Rev Vincent
Nrpase. chaplain - ~ Io-"rh : Convent
~ sullivan county r'."I}" ~ ~ each.
! gs.-e 49,. the Uiar,'..bl. b" gIe--t-
80 Vincent - Hprn'. s. pT. HON" F.r
a" Ag..i ~r'ruIal R.ir"u'. k"v.-~
island ~ Ip-"pus society ior ,uIpr,i
Missions Balrlfrpro Nj and Bureiu
= Catholic Indian Missions Washing
ton. -. &. $500 each. -. Cathtrin"'~
Hospital .? -u Mission rf lmnRruain
Virgin Manhattan. and ~ Po'"r- n .-.
pi'Il 81 Oyu "I.h anil - Mary Hospital
and ~ Mary- Maternity $50 each
Gphn T. l"yeu- and Edward J. ioun-v
are named a- cVecv'Drg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GurRIr, DOLLtR ,rION,
say Cardinal NsnnuIeIIi. hut Not Dollar
Mai DOIIars well spent.

,uI,'Dn. sept % The United States
"a G...Hr nation hUt II - not dollar mad,
- - .llu"ursd by the liberal "Np"ud
r..s.. ul millions for ,Hur. nr- and chant.
aI." situations
Cardinal \Huul'rIn Vatican prelaia.
rpN curing America - = Papa. repre-
,"u'a.iv. II Iri'. Pms y today "N
PRESSED thu continent upon his ARRIVAL
900 ,ircago
The Cardinal extended greet. nGG ~ rho
,I'holr- 4 tm,agp aud began "A rev .rw
# the 81 pNu ,n'ldr"n - ~" rfsl-odd parD-
,uIal -.'u"i- Il 'la ,ty - '". gI@s-
ct Archbishop Ougloy
lie aurarr. .,i fh- 'uiiuw.uE interview
v.I.h b.. gov" oI' before - tTiIuE on tnp
'Ugr - 'Ir n''y
/ n." America. an that | have seen
4 o. though - - small part indeed ~
rpur .t.' country ! nav" noted syF-
d"nce> 90 10" great Prosperity We hear
-n much rrout 100 Erop"
They -.tv ru4 are . dollar nation.
and ! can u.I"v" - when ! SEQ me rush
ord hum u' hu-Iu"-- "v"vyw hsre hu' tr..
great thing 80 hat ypu spend o. We.
D. / am 90 IIigr ny the magnificent To
ugluu- and .rH-.'a' ]" Institutions Du
every side Wherever ! nave gon" /
nav" zseu them. and here 10 chicago !
~. .''priu"d -..|I SO" more Than oyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
mr.. WILS0NS SUCCESSOR.
Princeton. Interested ~ u q. Has IItiIe
Ca Say AZ Present.

PRIN'IIoN. y ! Sept 20 II seems
rather odd e. those who know how a
college community likes 10 gossip. some
times Just fnr the sake 81 the game. that
Their" Is such comparatively small
amount II conjecture here IN regard Ia
the -rIccaSsor uf Or Woodrow Wilson az
president ~ ia" university The eNplani
tiun appears t. H., that the number 20
possible or AZ least not i'm possible men for
ID" u'tics has not been narrowed down
thus far by anything approaching officiai
discrimination. Also the community u
80 much interested IN whether DIR. VIII
sons candidacy for the Governurship
viii n" successful that for the tim" being
a." fact that some one mus, be found To-
TAX" hts place Is IN "A iuedSur" over
-haduw.d
That DR. Wilson will tender his reSigna
ton = ~ course an assured fact And
vet although the names uf q dozen men ar"
mentioned casually from time to time
there ~ not IA" constant discussion winch
generally comes before the solution at
hug university problem There WAS much
more interest apparent at the time ia"
graduate school discussion was AT IL
height II has been suggested that possibly
iNN NbhJFf 'htfr Thh 'tFUl-elNFH Wy w
thai subject
Ia" neNt meeting ~ m" trustees, IN
whose hands the matter lIs-. - less than
month away. At that time. u Is Understood,
the president resignation will be received
md then II wall ,e refused accepted or
laid Ola the table In the nature ~ the
-ltun ton there seems 20 ba little chance
that tn" Tssl gnaiion will be refused he
friends IT Dr Wilson believe that u would
be hard 10 find any one who has "a quarrel
with him for taking the nomination. To
accept his resignation at this meeting or
TO postpone action upon IL seems to include
the wishes ~ all ia. trustees II the
Is laid upon the table II would
not be considered IN the natural course
of events until the meeting Of the trustees
IN February special meeting enrher
than that would 81 course be- possible
II the matter IL prolonged In this way
the dean Prof. Henry BuTChArd Fine
will he acting president until a successor
10 Dr Wilson IL elected. Hut that success
sor may not I've the permanent choice OF |
the trustees. for there IL decided |
opinion IN favor ~ having a sort % in !
'"rr"guVm for some length Of time THIS
.".'hug originates from tn" fact that .
he list II not Ineligibies IL So long, aud
.l cry one wants the choice carefully made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
NENIciN RAILROADS..
President DisY Reports More Than Ftf-
teen Thousand NiI~- In the Republic.

NTNIoo CIV. Sept 10 President Diaz
r"yi"wS IN" progress ~ tho railroads IT
Mexico during the las' siV months "a a
message to Congress A. follows
The additions 20 railways under Fedora
jurisdiction since April last have been
its miles. and these railways now az
gregste - 225 miles II tho 3noO miles
nf railways subiect 20 tho Jurlsdict ION
~ the States he added We obtain a total
81 - ?25 miles
The freight franc ~ tho Tehuantepec
National Railway IN the year Iana- 10
exceeded that ~ ~" previous wear hy
p per cent and the increase IN total
receipts ~ compared with tho preCeCiin y
year was 81 pI5 i5pSs
The Federal Executive deemed fiji
20 sell IN" shsr"~ which " owned IN the
Vera cruz and Pac1hc or Vera Cruz and
lsthmus Railroad. representing IN. total
share capital of that company. to the
National Railways IT MEXICO with a view
20 resting IN the last named Curporat ION
III" management ~ all routes ~ com
IN which tha Government
~ Interested ~ stocsholder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
UEIIESIFl FRiT RILES.
I'M estIEa'inE ConErr,s NnnounceS Plans
for Their Government

WFrIFStFN Mas Sept ~ Extend
ing tho rrou.io--rlu .r each organization
TO rf'y girls and placing ~" membership
qualifications On an academic standing
instead ~ on" ~ r"'ulari'v rules govern
my ~" -u.raiI"d -r.-"' n.n'l.s IT V-Il.s-
Icy toll.R" W"r" announced today
only s"rIurs and urror- IAN qualify
~ acting members OF any e o." sIA 80.
cIeti"= hereafter 40 student can hold
membership y NOR" than un" ~"rr"tv m
any on" year
Upon recommendation of congress
which had the reformation of societies
under ms "-fgr'r1u for MOOR" f"au siA
months each --p.Ir'v will i.rfprfn definite
work N addition 'u ff, s.... OF g.'I'iilaz
FIrhrr high genera academic -'uud
ing attainment - tu" DIPLOMA grade with
marked cN"cli"u"" Iu any on" d'par'
m"n' Of Nv" diploma grade and -rrur
marked puhhr spirited -"rt Ir" VII here
after Iualify q senior ~ ruu Dr for mem
b"rrhiI 300 any ON" at 'h' -r,.,i,s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GREEkS GET TOGETHER.
The Home Government Helps Organize
PRnheII~nIc Union In the nIted states

Several Greek c.'iz"nS - New York
gathered ~ IN" Waldorf yesterday ~ n.at
Alex Nouros. charge a Anaires - the
Grp-k Legation az Washington. and dis
crl~- with him N" plans and prospects nf
tho auhell~nic linton Minister I.ambrus
\ Coromllas who fathered the move
mont - on honeymoon trip with his
hrlia. who was Miss Anne T. Cockr.ll.
daughter ct former senator Cpckr.ll -
Missouri
IN. local branch Il the Panh.ll-niC
Union. an organization ~ unite the Greeks
gathered throughout the world. was
HTgauty"i m New York IN Sunday 40 a
r.....'.u { . pIr men held M Webster Hall
D. Eleventh >tr"ar Mr. Nuurus pr"sii"i
o." Rev MethodInus Courcoules # ia"
Gr,--E Orthodox Church AZ lJ3 Past
~..t eu'y second street. CoH=tantin"
NnuuIs formerly q senator from Az "a
ard br Nut.rE' Nrn,huu " Bnst O w"r"
H,vI,rs 'h" speakers The lp.ai branch.
N'..h r..Yies N'VarN AMI BROOKLYN
r.v Ht- uDp.t .DSsn members l'r AK
N.'y. r.f lsa Fa-' Twenty seventh -'r''''t
- r- h"4l IN" .rEauiz7uuu ~ M"
li.'.-I states has ia headquarters at
Boston and j. hssd..i uv Prof III" DIOR"
Ion - Harvard
TWAS seven months agn that Amhassa
dor Cnrp'rIIa- started m" Panh"ll"nic
IHrpu IN" promoters -,v that u -
fHtIIIE ~ wing AMI AZ VF"-''4i mas o.Hb
members There are ut cess than 3'H.upu
Nr.,.'r immigrants IN MS country u was
Isl ttsi Yesterday an J - 80 10 \"w Nnrk
H. o." While villages N southern Gr'.''"'
have b..au deserted bv the men and ar"
'"uan'..i only by women and children
m" ~. n,'ers - the movement InfsN !
p. provide schools Wh"r" English and
tr.s..k will b" taught and children - "a"
..ufulgrar.rS " .ll i"arII trad" IN" 'rlnu
oil ~. wants .. hnll to members g N"
q ,r'.'N pr'hrI.N church
IN" Pluh-ll.rtc Union = first aim - ~
oh - m.r'"rz . beg n'i cittz"n-
-Ui Mr. Nour0S Yesterday They must
learn Q, obey their new government
TN"y u"ri l"gal and medical hdviC" and
'h" union plans 20 prnvid" ~ " 10 not
% lHutclI organization and the reprrS"rt
a'Ig" 4 C'rs-..r" Appears only IA an luItIa-
r.." wav II - an American orgiuIza-
ron II = one e those mutual AID
-,.I"tIH- / think Won call a. wher" every
%" rios ~ 10 Tho b~-t he can fur his
ghppT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Mct.roart,.. tarn a Mrmnr,

Former A--"mblymhn John McGrnarty
who was long the Democratic leader IN
tho Ninth ward IN Brooklyn and was one
of the best known public man IN the Old
CITY. has closed up hi- cafe n, 81 Go,r,
street. which he opened after his cafe II,
Montague street was wiped out by IN.
burning down Of the old Academy ~
Music som" years ago and has retirai
from hu-IiI",- Tor good Ii' - nov we'll
advanced ia yearz and hi. sight L.. T..
como seriously impaired n. NI,n-
iagu~ street naf" wRs long tn. favori,s
resort II lawyers JudRes. pnI,t,c,,n.
actors and artists II was here thai
Re-, Jim McDermott the alleged
British epy. was last seen before his dis
appearance from Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GIVES CHILD TO HER MOTHER
JTSTITE AMEND STPERSFDEs .
STET BFN 90. GT4RDItNSUTp
Question Raised whether the S,.,,.
surrogate. VINO as County .Iudx. m
Jurisdiction Like the Justices. O.
Thus Be ONerTulesi ADOral

Under a ruling hy supreme Cour, L..
uce Amend yesterday Lyman y H.
man. farmer Of Painted Post. Y. Y -.
surrender siN-year-oh Agnes Wilson '
whom h" was appointed guardian hy 49,.
Surrogate Of Steuben county. ~
mother. Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald - q n.
street MIR Hudgman'- application >,
made guardian e the child was ,r,....-,
in Steuben county by the Rev F,,L..
Luke T.. Evers. In whose pansh NJ,
Mcdonald lives. on the ground tia, -.
Hodgmans are Professionals and irta,.,.I
20 bring IN" child up in that farm
When defeated I'm The guardian.b.,,..
Cr'ding- the Rev Father EverS syai .,,,,
wnt u habeas corpus before I..,,.,
Amend. Ia which John J. Delany ap1e,,.I
for Father Evers and tho child's rro,h..
and Terence J McNanus opnosad
number Of hearings were hold be'o-. ,
s'enographer and after reading the ,a.,,'
mony in the case the court AWARDED 81.
child 90 it, mother
The testimony shoy~.d that Mis-. Es,A..
Seward Hall. n charity worker and ste,
~ Mrs Hodgman. took a number 81 Pa,
side children 20 the country two va,-.
a
Agnes Wilson and kept her for f.-
months while the child's mother was N.
Finally they lost track Of the mother "a.
tircly and IL was not until the guardian.
ship proceedings came up that the rno,h.,
was heard from. She had been married
m the meantime 10 a longshoreman ana
had another child. She told Father Fvs,.
'nIf -he wanted Agnes back Oqicers ~
10" Children society testified that ths
Mcdonald home surroundings were nos
proper for q child of Agns, = age and othss
witnesses said that the Hodgmans have
no children and are highly respected IN
their community. II was alleged mi h..
half Of the HodgmAns that the mother,
anxiety 20 have her child back was due N
the st"pfather' belief that the child could
aid IA" family by begging.
Mrs. Mcdonald and her husband both
denied this and said that they were veil
able 10 prov ide for the child
In his decision Justice Amend said thai
the ordinary dictates Of humanity
require that mother should not he
separated against her will from her child
unless IN" w"lfar" ~ N" child makes
such CourS" imperative The mere
fact that some person with means 4,
ready and willing 10 furnish a little ons
with a home and comforts which tia
mother by reason OF her lack ~ worldly
goods cannot give will not warrant the
custody 81 her offspring and awarding
Tho CUSTODY to the person better situated
financially
Justice Amend said he did not rass On
tho legality ~ the appointment II The
guardian bv tho Surrogate ~ Stelbea
county since b" has power in proper
case 20 take "A child from an appointed
guardian LAWYER McNlanus said vas-
'erday that he expected an appeal would
he taken IN the ground that the action
before Jus'ICa Amend - in the nature n
an appeal from the Surrogate n Sta'ibAn
'ouu'y. whereas tho Steuhen county
- also the County Judge and
- such has coordinate Jurisdiction with
4 supreme Court Justice Of New YORK
'Dpntv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
rOUTRS Or t>,rIO> Havk.
y" Right tn pa, Premiums IN a polio,
on the IIfc 81 IT. President

WAsHiSGTOS. Sept - In answer ~
many inquiries from banks. Comptroller
~ 10" Currency Murray h1s oppressed ~
opinion that a national hank has no power
10 VI" - funds IN paying premiums on a
policy 81 tuHuranc" On the hfr Of It, praai-
dent or other officer not indebted 10 the
bank though ~" policy he payable % the
bank
Powers ~ national bank other than
tho-" expressly granted must 10 such. Mr.
Murray holds ~ ar" reas nnably incidental
10 III" eA"rCfS" ~ the powers expressly
granted ln=uring the life 81 10 officers
b" says. - not such an incidental power
II NATIONAL hanks were given the power
~ insure the lives Of their officers and en-
Tlrv"'s-. Examiners would soon M. con.
irpntrd by a new class % assets. the value
~ which would he highly speculative
says m" comptroller. and which would
present sp""ia temptations Cor overyalua-
tIoL4 ny the officers Of the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
kTD WCOT ~ BOAT FIRE.
Rescued From n Launch which Burns %
Night on the Hudson.

As Kid McCov and friend, Frank
George Of 9O5 West Sixty-fifth stres-,
were returning early yesterday morn M
froma tnp up the Hudson and hack in rhs
~ foot launch Kid Mccoy, an alcohol
lamp IN the cabin exploded and So Nh.
craft on fire. The flames spread -ar1Iv.
and A. the boat was about two hIglrai
feet ~ shore az isIst street Ge7-g. +a-
Cided 20 swim 20 land for assistar,.a
The FIRE crept afr and Mccoy also edged
along IN that direction. Finally psrrse
shouted from ia" shore az Presently
appeared IN boat within the ul-r'. n
light made Nv tho flames and RESCUED rho
raf submerged eN-pugth-i The launch
burned 20 the waters edge
Rid MC' ~. whose name = Norman
S"lhy, says the boat va, worth about
S1tssi. and belonged 20 Trros' Trha.
horn real estate broker a. 3cu frTl
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
unOR ,LEiN>Ir, ITTR rIRr
IIs> IIl> GhIckrns and Oiher live siorh
Temporarily Housed.

81 l,MEs !. l. Sept. 20 Mayer
Gaynor spent most ~ the day straigh'er-
~ pu' 'he runs ca s,.d 10y the hurning
- hI~ combination haru. garage ana
-rliI" Thor" va, = great deal 80 wprF
o., h, irn- and ms Honor wanted - -.
rlgh' .u 'he fu.d-' ~ b.
NJ content with giving orders no had
20 TAX" hand himself He helped 10
build f"nce- and now pens Tor his chickens
and r'le~ live stock and 20 assembl. tho
-ratt"rei farm wagons and harve@ting
utensils ard arranged FOR Temporary
shelter iur nt- hpT-" and cows II" Hli"
tuly Nv. excursions from the home IIac.
iuurg me "ntIrc day Just before dinner
10. walked - S'ouyurook and back IN
'h.. afternoon b." took On" - hi visitors
Iamc- ,ro'man. for a short spin IN the
auto. Mr. Cro'man H. 10 remain AZ Deer.
wolfe over night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Iusslnhotham Wa, 50. nrerrra

II was reported v"-t'-iav 'nr' M
rarr" ~ NHgiE'-a'" : Cast IA HggIu-
3 'hau & Biusklyu. VII IL now under
. burgess e assault mad" hy Miss MARY
NI'' t"y. would up' b" included m the lIs,
. H-s G'|u."r's - ~" B.lri ~ NagI-
'rt'"- f.r ~" ~""uid district which istp
be. -Ibw|''"i morrow II j. SAID that
NagI-fra'" J. trl~pv e Far Rnckawav
3D., % get ~" ar-rgrTl"nt ~ the Bedford
1reru" cnIrr. ~ which gglnbpthan has
b"sf. pres ding thi"f Magistrate Kemp-
r"r i-"lfu"i . say whDth.r ~ had heen
.'''"r'Hu"I ~ l"''" iIggIrbn'ham n
tT. list saving that NO. opult not DISCUSS
'''. matter ahead 81 IN" meeting Il tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
SPOOKS IN A WILL CONTEST
FHO WPSON'S WILLOWS iRE ~.
IOIIEp ~ TUI ~.
.I.rI'"r, ON ilIe Bey sOd From ''NuSIS"
RereaVed Ia Court second wife says
Spirits Kept Tier out OF Her Rights
the surrogate q I SCH Ia Speeks

Scarcely an appreciate reduction had
been made 90 no" uultltuI- ~ letters
which w-r. hr.ug read from a hlG black
book m the Surrora'e's nurt m Brook Nn
Yesterday when Mrs Marion \ Funk
spirituali~tIc pnstmistrr~S. I'D Ia speak
for group IT communicative spirits.
declared that she " - tired ct the matter.
bat Surrogate k"tcham r"pruv'd her for
the interruption and nst ructed the Law yer
To proceed
About that time an accommodating
spirit famiharlv known ~ Muzzy- W ~
transmitting au Impression to the mind
Of the material assistant II was merely
"a letter suggesting ~" familiar relation,
AID t. exist between certain spirits and
Nlrs. Funk l. read
n there - anything vor want to consult
W. about "a usual N~ at" ready 20 answer
as We have a good power over you.
This is ons II many letters which Mrs
Mabelle Thompson insists deprived her
OF a large share n a s. .oso go estate left
nv her husband. Robert n Thompson,
formerly president II the Robert
Thompson Corrugated Paper Company,
who died IN Nav. three months after
taking his second wife Mrs Funk. his
granddauEh'rr and daughter hv adop-
ton - charged bv Mrs / uumpsuh - m
exertIng undue influence upon the t"sta-
tor chiefly bv posing a. a medium and
bomhardinR him with letters SUPPOSED
10 como from a deceased wife Mrs
Thompson j. trying 10 show that the
arior Of her husbands Courtship was
dampen,.d bv mvstoriuus Warming and
that her husband al"Ct1 Ips drl"i ~
completely Ia the presence pt a fear that
the first wife might be near by and dis
approving She saws that IN" spiritual
lstic communications cust her many
thousand dullar- To he benefit Of J Linton
THOMPSON. a son IT the deceals.ai; Mrs
FUNK and her brother Robert " lnomp-
son. Ir
II Is minated bv counsel Tor MIR
Thompson an he attempt fD prevent the
probate ot the w.ll that communicate ns
we're being received several wears before
the marriage. and before IN" wldow re-
sIgnei ~ -ieno grapher 20 become his " Iie.
IN an effort 10 break - ~" AFFAIR.
Mrs Marion \ Fvur NJ- "a The stand
during tha Gr"i-rr part &C 'nr session
YESTERDAY listening To- tho letters and
answering gI"-tipn- about fh"w She ~
the wIfn It DR.. Morton l. tDuK II 9jsO
Ne~kIrk avenue Flathu-h She neither
denied nor afirmed that she waS a medium,
hut said that sh" dit raoely" -lmur"S-
sipns- from her grlHdmuther AMI others
" hlle m a semi trance and that she had
written tn" impressions tu n" r|t.N
hpDD
Ih;. f., on" oi tho communicative
transmitted through -Nu1ze- II seems
- Indicat" that he first Mrs Th"m0-.n
dldnt az all relish N" fnndn~SS IT Nlr
Thompson tpr his ~t"nucraph"r
want v1g - v-.'s Nr'., note '.r 80
''.our 'r'r"r I' .- 49, hard - go. .u.t '.d"r
owrie'" .r'."..~ u"F. '.nNsu .. Hr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
CHiRGE moron WIrH ", RDrR.
Pant Parker. Held Responsible for We.
TINS Trouble, O. IN .JaII

SAY FRASoIeou Sept - Dr Rrlert
Thompson. alias Ian"s Grant. vas
charged to-day with m" murder - tva
Sw an the Rlrl who's" body ~ l. alleged ne
cro~ dcd INTO a truuN and buried IA th.
basement ~ an empty huu-"
Paul y Parker. . former stanford nth
l"'e WIN i- h"!d r"-ppn. W." for tho girl.
cnndifI"n and Vho .Is'ird her 90 tho
doctors hospital - 100 JAIL
Marie Nlo-ssr."ifrid' Grants nurse
was -"Kafnincd to-day and gav.
many new details - the operation Ter
formed On the girl and II the keen interest
10 her care taken by Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Tin.mi,h Emple,er, Order shnrhnun

A. "A result 81 the strikc ~ the tinsrith-
IN several shops which went into eHe,t
six weeks ago FOR ~ per cont. increase
IN wages and IN" closest shop Renc-n
shutdown m the shops ~ furty EMPLOYERS
was decided on yesterday Before the
shutdown was ordered several conference.
took place bet wcen representatives. II ths.
employers and the strikers with 4 view
to a settlement Of the strike. bat nothing
came ot them. Then tn" shutdown v1s
decided on. - no kept NJ until the strike
j. called IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TRYING ~uIrldr me shot Hns Ear

Frank Brrtrnn a butcher. 81 1852 Nmster.
lam avenue. fired q bull"' through his
I"'' "ar ~ Broadway and I3Sih street last
rEui "" told policeman that h. had
hal 10 row with MS brother in law and
tfdu'' vl-h ~ lIy" When h.. found that
h" had only shot he. ear h. o1prass..i a
''slr" II" r"'7p, "r and max" up ~lih has
hr"i h'r I'm Nv "" was taken prI.-
uu"r o. 'h" ' Hood Wright lIo-gi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Cauonc P,Isr,m, welcomed Home.

The knights 81 Columbus who ra-
turned Last Friday from pilgrimage
80 H"n". Genoa and OberammerRau
w"r" IN" guests q New York member.
~ the order AZ a reception and dinner
a. tho Hotel Marlborough I,.t ni,G,
Edward l.. Hearn. ce-pre~ident ~ the
Casualty Company u America. pra-ided
Justice Victor }. bowling was one Of the
speaker -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

f.r "a. -rr'. - non ~ THE FvFNfNg .,.s
contains Isl o me ruarcia. news an1 No s'1e. and
...r I ln'-'.nus 90 me .Ip-r ~ no market Tho
losing % Io'a ions including tho hid and ASKED"
..ircs. w.'h additional news matter. are ron
H'r~i -I-r IN ne niEh' ediuou n rHG EvENtNa
sJN Ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Only Special EIeWsion Tickets viii b
hOnMst,sa SpeciaIiTraias.

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The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
60 ass

24.1 per cent less cotton than was
produced in 1908, but the value of
the 1909 crop was s13O,S5S,S77 or
1872 per cent more than that of
1908.
The cotton crop of the United
States in 1909, although grown in
only part of the Southern States,
was about half that of the corn crop,
which is grown everywhere, and
$500, 100000 more than that of the
wheat crop and about double the
value Of the oat crop.
During the last five years the
price OF cotton has averaged about
L cents pound. The average price
of cottonseed in 1909 was $27.73
ton as compared with $13.76 in
1906.
The value of a 5OO-pound bale of
cotton, including the seed, was
$S4.31 in 1909. as compared with
$50.37 in 1904 and $3O.32 in 1898.
While the crop has more than dou-
bled in the last 80 years, this in
crease has been due to an increased
acreage rather than to any marked
increase in yield per acre.
The uncertainty of cotton produc-
ton is shown by the facts that the
crop Of 1909 as compared with that
of 1908 was 45.6 less in Louisiana,
34.3 per cent less in Mississippi and
1874 per cent less in Texas; while in
the Carolinas and Georgia the crop
of 1909 was only 6.3 per cent less
than that of 1908. The loss
in production for the whole United
States was 24.1 per cent. Louisiana
has suffered most in her cotton pro-
duction in recent years, from the
boil weevil and other unfavorable
conditions. The crop in 1908 was
only 70.1 per cent Of that of 1907,
while that of 1909 was only about
one-fourth of that of 1906.