davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
UNION LOSES SUIT
Against Electrical Contractors vino Hired
Men From Another nion-

The suit brought by the New York
Electrical Workers Union against the
Electrical Contractors Association for
81 81 coo DANA ges because the contractors
ceased to mplsy members of the plain
tifr's association was dismissed by the
Apncllar" Division ~ the supreme Court
Yesterday Thc union alleged conspiracy
by the employers because the latter mott
fed the union that their members would
not ~ employed. hut that they could
get work II they Joined a rival organiEs-
ton the Inside Electrical Workers Of
Greater New York.
The contractors objected To the plain
tir union because II refused 20 abide nv
an arbitration agreement. and declared
that u was 10 the advantage OF the en-
blowers to hire men from the inside work
er- union because ~ was affiliated with
the building trades throughout the coun-
try
Tn" Court holds that no member Of
th,. plaintiff union was prevented from
getting work and that the defendant
association had the same right TO say
who should be employed as the plaintiffs
members had 20 say whom they wanted
10 work for
Justices Scott and Downing dissented
from the decision. Diminishing the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FRESH PORK At IL CENTS.
Bacon Also Down Two Cents and Further
Cuts Expected.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov IS The price
Of fresh pork took another tumble to-day.
and some stores sold pork chops for Is
cents a pound Bacon has declined
cents and another drop is expected. but
smoked ham prices have not been lowered
Some grades Of round steak is lower
and some downtown butchers sold two
pounds for IS cents to-day The higher
beef cuts have not been changed except
IN wholesale prices. which ar" cent
cheap than last week
Despite the Slow decline Of the retail
price Of beef. cattle are selling AZ the live
stock yards much cheaper than ten days
ago. and a decline in retail prices IL Ak
pec-ed -oon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
wETAL WORkERS' LOCKOi Y OFF.
Labor Dispute over setting Metal Doors
TO Be settled by Arbitration.

The Amalgarated Sheet Metal Workers
agreed AZ a special meeting IN Webster
Hall, Eleventh street near Third avsnus.
last night To a proposition accepted on
behalf Of the employers last week by which
The II rikes and lockout of IN" sheet metal
workers will be ended and m" point in
dispute settled by arbitration The
strike was called OF and the Building
Trades Employers Association WI! call
tbs. lockout on early to-day 50 thai the
strikers can return IN work
The point in dispute was a. 10 whether
the carpenters or the sheet metal workers
should have the n CHR 10 set hollow metal
doors and Trim The carpenters had
been doing tbs. work and the sheet metal
workers began 10 strike against carpen-
tiers who were doing IL then TN. so
members Of the Amslgamated sheet
Metal Workers were locked out by the
Emtloying Roof.r- and sheet Metal
Workers Association
Sympa, he,iC strikes were started on
behalf 81 the sheet metal workers. and a
general lockout Of all the building trade
unions inv diving more than loo 90 men
was threa tened A truce was called pend
ing the acceptance by rhe union Of the
peace proposition
The proposition was agreed - nv com
mittees Of both sides AZ . meeting in the
Office Of the Thompson-Starrett Company
in the afternoon L. was submitted az the
Webster II,ll meeting hv Michael y.
Reagan JRIn..- Nrht,uu- and W. O..
Rogers ~ the >,rtr.. Board Of Mediation
and 4 rblivaf su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
~ MEMORY OF TOLSTOY.
Russian and Polish Radicals Meet to Estei
the Work Of the Late Author.

memorial service to Tolstoy was
held last night at the East Side parish hall
OF the Church Of All Nations. The meet
ing was under the direction Of the Russkv
Goios. a Russian newspaper in the city
The hall of the parish is on Second ave-
niue near East Houston street and il was
filed with about I $50 ardent Russian
and Polish Socialists and radicals. Ivan
Okuntzoff. the editor of the Russky Golos.
presided and made an address on Tolstoy
AS "A peasant
Or John r. Henry. the head OF the
parish. IN speaking on the influence Of
Tolstoy in the United States said that il
the ideas of the Russian liberator were
carried out IN this country the II per cent
Of the entire expenditures Of this country
thar are now spent on war and navy could
be devoted TO conserving our national
resources.
Herman Bernstein. who was personally
acquainted with Tolstoy. read excerpts
from conversations that he had had with
Tolsroy TWO years ago. He quoted Tolstoy
As saving his great hope was that the free
ing Of the soil might be brought about.
When asked what he thought was his
most important work Tulstoy said that he
considered thOs. that related To- religious
matters Cf greater ryoment than his novels.
Speaking Of the Russian Jews Tolstoy
would not admit that there was such a
thing AS "a Jewish question. We are
all brothers he said
The other speakers were r kula-
kowsxy of Warsaw IN Polish. Nicholas
Alsinekoh in Russian and VI. Spasenni
in Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
ALLEGED CRATER GIVES nan.
We Il the Fftesnsh in Qaevns ard r~e
Are stin 10 Ne Heard Frann.

James Cosgruve of ga Flushing
avenue, Astoria, head Of a political Assoc
cation bearing his name. appeared before
Judge Humphrey in the Queens County
Court, Long Island City. Yesterday and
was released in 500 hail on three indict-
ments charging him with petty larceny
he Is one 81 those indicted in connection
with the graft roundup made nv Special
in Queens.
Cosgrove was the fifteenth man to be
arraigned. He 10 charged with drawing
money for q tin horse and cart which.
according To his testimony given before
Commissioner Samuel n Ordway. who is
investigating the charges hled against
President Lawrence Dresser OF Queens.
was put 10 his credit by an unknown
dark man who called at his home one
evening before the primaries OF last year
The bogus OUTFIT earned him three pay
ments. hence the three indictments.
Two other reputsd owners Of bogus
horses and carts are wanted to complete
the list Of men under indictment IL is
said that several months ago one OF the
men bought farm in New Jersey and that
the other recently cold out q saloon IN
Astoria IL 10 understood that ~ soon
A. they can be notified they will probably
put in an appearance
According 20 the evidence given before
Commissioner Ordway. whose investiga-
ton IL IN no way connected with the
inquiry being made by Mr. Train. the
only two men unaccounted for who had
tin horses and carts on the city pay
rolls are Robert p Cook. a former saloon
keeper OF Astoria and Daniel Morchauser.
a baker. wno formerly lived in Astoria.
but is nov running farm somewhere IN
New JersrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FORGOT NAME or MS BANK.
Former President pa, ldson Of the Frisco.
Makes Good Worthless Check.

CHICAGO. Nov. IS A. J. Dav idson.
former president Of the ST LOUIS and
san Francisco Railroad. who forgot in
what bank he had checking account
and Az a consequence was -compelled'
To draw worthless paper suddenly
recalled everything to- day. righted as
many ~ the wrongs that his lapse Of
memory had caused a. he could. then
slipped ow 81 sight once more.
The real event Of the day for Davidson
was the conference in the office Of the
comptroller II the Congress Hotel Com
panv shortly before that time he MAS
ushe-ed into the Office on the parlor
floor Of the hotel where he met Ave init
mate friends picked from his thicag 90
and 81 Louis railroad associates.
Thomas Joyce. comptroller for the
hotel. drew from his desk a check drawn
on the Commercial Bank of ST. Louis for
q. 0ii by Davidson. II had been ac-
ceptsd and cashed by the hotel. forwarded
TO the bank and returned with the legend
stamped upon it's face No funds
What about this?- demanded the hotel
man.
HIM. simply forgot the name Of the
bank replied Davidson. i meant the
Commercial National Bank OF ST. Louis.
Davidson announced that he would re-
place the bad check by one that would
be backed up by funds This he did.
drawing nn. for like figure on tho Conn
. arCIaI National Bank ~ -. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
RyIING ON UIRE fONDI ITS
Electric i1n~- 20. Fails ~ ~ Action
against the Empire 81,

The n rr'iar" Division of th" ~Ig-sme
Court denied Yesterday rhe aFPh"a,ion
Of the New Work Electric Lines Company
for a writ Of mandamus compelling the
Empire City subway Company. which
controls the subway for electrical wires.
10 permit the plaintiff company TO install
telegraph and telephone wires The
plaintiff contends that its franchise 10
operate IN rhe city was granted in 1888
when The Board Of Aldermen gave the
fo-me owns- OF the franchise permission
20 use 'he city streets The Appellate
Division holds that this permission does
not constitute franchise and that since
the consent has been revoked the plaintiff
company mas no such lawful power
20 operate as entities !, 10 a writ OF
manGamus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Eu ert Li,.-I, tn BE Made tn change u 10
an independent Body.

Aeronautlca! circles were -IrprIsed
YESTERDAY when ,hGord B. Harm On.
chairman Of the national council 81 the
Aero Club Of America announced that
he would sail for Europe IN November 80
An election 81 officers 81 the club 10
scheduled for December a
The general impression had been that
MIR Harmon would b. a candidate for
reelection and there Is mach speculation
as 10 who will be MS Successor There u
talk Of Cortlandt Field Bishop formerly
presIdent II 'hs Aero club. heading the
ticket II has also been TImOred that
this organization which at present -
affiliated with the Aero Club. may form
itself into an independent BODY and may
make an effort TO supplant tho parent
body in us foreign relations with the
International A-ronaItic Federation.
The national council 81 the Aero Club -
composed Of representatives from anil
ated clubs rnlghout the rnlred States
and was organized last June.
Allan A Ryan II president ~ the Nero
Club 81 America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
CiNtDis NaraL ~ asS.


OTTAWA. Nov. 25.-Canada's naval
equipment Ia to he rushed The whole
programme. which has been quietly
matured by the Laurier government. IL
To be sprung upon the opposition IN
Parliament on Monday 10 offset the anti
navy policy Of the Nationalist and the
imperia naval policy of the Conservatives.
The Laurier government has received from
the British Admiralty the plans and
specifications for the Canadian ships
which are to he built in Canada and for
which bids will be asked from English
and Canadian shipbuilders.
The Hon, l.. p. Brodeur. Minister Of
Marine. said tonight;
We are TO have four cruisers Of the
Bristol class and six destroyers OF the
river class Tenders will be advertised
for within thirty days. The ships are all
To be buildt IN Canada"
The opposition IN Parliament has been
pounding away all this week at the Laurier
government on It's navy policy. and the
announcement tonight after the House
II Commons adjourned till Monday came
as "A surprise
The plan known a. plan I 81 the Imperial
DefenC. Conference submitted last year
showed the estimated cost OF building
and arming cruisers Of tbs, Bristol class
based on cost Of materials and labor in
England-it will he considerably greater
IN Canada-to he 81 ass .OOO each. or a
total of ss.1p.HO0. while the estimated
cost Of building and eaIipping the river
class Of destroyers was s4O0, 900 each, or
g.. 80 600 for six. This makes first
minimum expenditure Of 81. 900. The
same report. based upon British costs.
estimated the total cost OF annual upkeep
Of hulls. machinery. SEA stores. fuel.
interest and depreciation at J per cent.
and personnel 10 he 81 .OI7. 600.
Where this money is TO come from II
"A reciprocity treaty involving the sub
stantial lowering of duties on goods
coming from the United Ststes is nego-
tlated no one here seems to know. Mon
day will be a navy day in the House OF
Commons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
SCHOONER fROw DED 4GROr
The Alice phillips. TuEbOai BiiI There.
tore Zoe, To $500 Ia Get Her clear.

The three mas'ed schooner ilice B.
Phillips. Capt Coffln. -corn-d the hslr
Of tug yesterday IN her trip from New
Hay on 70 Hobok"n -hipyard for an over
hauling and cam" 20 grief On the north
beach ~ Gov "rnOr- Island Tn" skipper
might nave done IN. trick ~ hundreds
" other real Yankee navigator- did
IN the DAYS when steam craft did not
crowd the channeb bu' IN. Miin-on
liner Pal una bound for Cuba. and the
Ward liner taInAgIey. for Brook " n
from Hoboken. IN an effort 10 clear each
other crowded he turn and she. was forced
aground.
Sev"ral tugs h"lpHd 20 haul her ~ NJ
high ride. charging her about s2DI she
might hhv" CO. to HOpoken ~ tow for
about $50 She will need bit more
calking than the skipper thought an.
would before he pilsd up on the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Almost Killed ~ Gas He mad, -r'enti,
Left Dn

William Herman. A. years Old. II So
Vest Fifty first street. paralytic.
started 20 build a fr" m q coal stove IN
th-. kitchen laat night TN th. coal stove
Wa a gas stove attached by a tub. -
rhr gaz jet Herman removed the tube
from the JET and took the gas stove ~
m" coal range and built = fire Then hA
lay down IN bedroom adjoining the
kitchen
N" gds JET had not been turned N
and when hi- daughter cam" home from
work ~. -m"lind gas and found her
~ IN" Iot and went pu' and told - police
man who called an ambulance from
Flower Hospital Her father was taken
a. the hospital In very serious Eon-
dition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
CHt non ~ Two CITIES.
The New ~ Barnabas VIII fse In Both
Nr~ York and ! onkrr,.

foNKEE. Nov - N" building de-
partusnts II Yon-ers and New York city
ar" concerned ~ or the Unusual cIrcIm-
stances attending 'h' propos III erection
81 N" Catholic church Of ~ Barn bas
on The boundary IN be'w cen rte rTo cir!es
al Mol IAN u ght- Tho structure ~ To
be "f-c'aI ~ gIJd street and Martha
a, emo IA = plot -i'Yar"d partly n N.g
YOr. ana partly ~ lann"r-
To -'CIf" permission 20 erect rhe church
u vas n-r'-Sirv . Get permits from tho
bui!dInL departments Il both cities
Plans ware flcd to-day with Building
Inspector Bartley u this CITY A. the
bulldlnE regulations her differ IN many
r"sJ"c's from 'hpf" IN New Nur', th..
bur!Clng authorities { IN" e.. @ IngnIcgush.
tie gIll hAE" 2. confer m order 80 der.r-
min" upon ~" rIlns 70 govern Inc con-
Et1IctIDn ~ n" church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
VETERAN DETECTIVE DIES.
David ssoddsrd Worked Under Capt
Webb In the Old DAYS

David stodda I'd who was one q IN.
orr ginai plain clothes men under Capt
Webb years ago. dici On Thursday at
the age Of 81 al his home az az Washington
place Stoddard Vas known a. the X Id
Detective IN The days whom Scnrnit,-
berger Price Dunlap and Wcstervel,
"e.e y0Tn gsiers under Capt Webb H..
served On the fore" for thirty years and
retired IN 1895
he VA, born IN The old Ninth ward and
he lived IN thai same ward until his death
He was "A member II Ocean Lodge and
had seen service IN the United States
navy on board the L = > Farrazut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FOR raRRIye .NDrE,TsERI,G
tsurss Remarks n 20 the 0uesce tpoo
passinS sentence.

Mars LANDING. v J Nov Is Charles
Quinn. Joseph Vaughn and James Sears.
who tarred and feathersd Farmer Frank
Sichort 1t Mck~" City because they
objected to his alleged attentions to Mrs
Lena Schrull widow. were sentenced
to-day by Judge y 4 Highee, Quinn and
Vaughn 10 three months IN the county
Jail and $50 fine each. Sears 10 pay a
fine OF $500 and 20 stand committed until
10 IL paid.
The men pleaded guilty Ia the charge
on Monday before Judge Higb-e. who
deferred sentence until he had investi-
gated the affair and interviewed Mrs
Schrull In passing sentence Judge hig-
bee said
You have pleaded guilty TO this charge.
which ia one Of the most outrageous &C
currences that ever took place in Atlantic
county. outside OF homicide cases. You
deliberately left your home 10 tar and
feather this old man. and Won lay IN wait
for him We're IL not for the fact that
YOU have families dependent upon YOU
for support, coupled with The probability
thai Won did mo-, rnaliz. IN. enormlty
81 the crime and because friends have
interced.d IN your behalf, | should he
inclined IN impose 1.-THE maximum sem
tence.
"You pleaded Justification becaIss of
moral circumstance. but that was no
excuse for taking the law into your own
hands. I understand that two years ago
YOU organized band To- forcihly TAX" the
Law into Your own hands aud punish 'hos-
whose actions did not suit YOU ! feel !.
~ my duty to impose sentence that VIII
not only punish YOU and bring Won 10 a
proper respect for tn. law but impress
upon Others the fact that there IL a proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
iiLIGFD BO WB " akER> iBBID.
chicago Police catch s.rcrSr Brn-siict
Asleep In cabin.

CPt"AGo. Nov rs A spectacular climax
To the long -eriss Of bomb ousrages in
Chicago came to-day when George Ben
edict, charged with being the person who
man ufactured many Of the bombs. and
also with having stolen miles and miles OF
wire from telephone lines extending out
OF Chicago. was arrested in his hidden
cabin near the Des PLANES river. betw
Summit and Argo
Stealing up from IN. rear Of Benedicts
cabin. hidden away IN dense bushes. the
raiders found him asleep in his bunk The
cabin had never been carefully examined
until the raid n to-day draw attention
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
BRiN DENIM RG MISSING.
Thr >uih"r FSIIs to appear when HIS
ln.r I. Jailed for Trial

Hr'Ich'Dn BraLd~nDTrg cha ged with
forz"ry 100 m" second degree. did not
a. r-ar gh"u hrn '.E" VAS called for
tina v"-'"rd1y b"frr" Judge R0saisky IN
Hra-rt' o"--ipus br.ui"nhurg'- bell
~tH.n NI~ H5jD vas ordered iorfeitsd
hr1 To- raush narrAnt va, is.Ied TDr the
W'' 0r'"af Br.Ud"uiurP aWyer
,h'.! 'HI' Dr.. Thought h.- client was IN New
'.r-"E and that r" would be back by
N.''Hr l.tg" k'-lhSv -Id THAT II
b. ..'.rnad r h.. l,rr .nl,rinn bv Monde p
BAL would mot b." forfeited. bat the bench
warrant NSAs not Withdrawn. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

CLEVELAND Ohio. Nov IS Stricken
ny acute indigestion while seated in
Engineers Hall tonight Just befor. the
orsning of a kermess for the benefit Of
~ Lukes Hospital. United States Judge
Robert Wick Taylsr u IN Lakeside Hos.
pitaI in a critical condition Physicians
refIse To- admit a probability ~ immediate
fatal RESULT. though conc~dinR that Judge
TayIer's CONDITION ~ critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Go,nx to Church Of the Pilgrims.

The Rev Leslie W Sprasu-. assistant
pastor Of the Emmanuel Congregational
Church II Brooklyn. has received a call
10 the Church Of the Pilgrims 20 he.
come the associate Of the Rev Edward
" Sanderson. the pastor The Church
o., the Pilgrims has organized what u
called forward movement TO reach
non .churchgo.r- in its neighborhood
and the associate pastor IA TO have special
charge OF H. FORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

The vitagraph Company NJ America
is restrained ny an order OF the Appellate
Division 81 tho Supreme Court yesterday
from using tho name Of John H. Binns.
the wireless operator. in moving picture
films ~ the wreck OF the steamer Re-
public. and in circulars relating TO the
hIms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
tNiAItS tIfB non ORs.
Ohio's 0nis Rrslsicnt Member Gets a Geld
Medal and q Banauei.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov IS One OF the
m ost unique Affairs resulting from the
late campaign was the dinner given hers
tonight TO Gen Thomas T. Powell
celebrating his initiation into the Ananias
Club
This resulted from MS telegram 20
Theodore Roosevelt the day precedln 2
Roosevelt s entry in Ohio In speak against
Gov Harmon. advising HIM that the
Governor was the same Judson Harmon
who as special counsel advised him 70
proceed against Paul Morton Tor rehatln :
when he. was a member NJ the Roosevelt
l.rliust I'D al, resigned whom the
tdll-u.-;r JON faded foo proceed .ml
on .-n1 - o.. -'o-au GIilt 90 t'"r~piul .
~. G~a,-i Why h' Pr.-;d-v' diI u.f
-r,nrn- pau Morton when ~ - 20 IA" NIy
10y Judson Harmon
Upon receipt Of his telegram Rons.
Welt pronounced Powell liar and PRO
coded 80 denounCs Harmon and Said ~
had been rscreant % 'he p-opl" wI'h the
result Ihsr 'he oifcial returns shoS
Harmon received lOi.1O plurality
This consi snnent of Gen Powell who
was d former Democrat candidate for
Governor TO rhs ananIas club was pro-
vocative Of much amusement throughout
the State and Crysralll1ed IN a dinner here
gold medal "a the only resident OHIO
member Of the hnRni.As Club. as Be'lamy
and Mrs Srorer now reside IN Pans
There was a disting iishef list number
ing among others six Democratic cand'-
dates for United States senator and one
Republican sN-CaniIdate Inc dime
WAS ent rely bipartisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TO BAL TlMoRE, WASHINGTON AND the SOUTH


sos A. Paror and Club Washington week
days.
$50 A. N. Paror Cars Washington daily.
1908 A. M. Paror Cars to Washington (week-days).
1915 M. Sleeping Cars Port Tampa Miami Jackson
willie. Augusta, and Birmingham daily.
II 0S Paor Cars and Club Car Washington daily.
l23sPM Sleeping Cars Jacksonville and Augusta
daily.
1903 NJ Paror Cars and Club Car Washington daily
1887 Paror Car Washington; Sleeping Cars I
Memphis Tampa, Miami, and Birmingham
daily.
20S p NJ Parlor Washington weekdays.
34PM CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. through Pull.
train Washington daily
33sP. Sleeping Cars TO New Orleans Chattanooga, ST.
Petersburg and Charleston daily
43S M. Steering Cars New Orleans, Macon, Char
lote, and Ashevile daily
sos p. NJ. Parlor Car Washington SLEEP ping Cars
Cincinnati Louisville, and Hot Springs, Va
daily
600 p. NJ. Paror Cars and Club Car Washington
daily.
go NJ. Sleeping Cars Washington, Jacksonville.
Richmond, Memphis, and Nashville daily
y 30 Mdt Sleeping Cars Baltimore, Washington Jack
soavile, Atlanta Birmingham and New
Orleans open 1000 p M. daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
GIRL ARRESTED FOR BEGGING
d, . YOUNG Man VINO Tries to Do His
Duty b> society.

Ayoung man who said he was Alexander
\ Lowande of sSt East i2sd street ap-
peared in the jefferson Market court
yesterday TO complain against Helen
Scully. no home. whom he accused Of
having begged money from him at Sixth
avenue and Fourteenth street He told
Magistrate Murphy that he was mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Br, an Putting In an Onion Crop

MISSION. Tex. Nov. 2s-william ,
Bryan arrived at his farm to-day to spend
four months. He will devote the next
few days to putting in a crop OF Bermuda
onions and other vegeta bles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Der Of the Society for the Prevention of
Moving Pictures" and that he felt Il was
duty he owed society in general 10 sea
that mendicants were arrested The
case was put over until Sunday for exam.
ation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PHlLADE

Two-Hour trains to Philadelphia will leave Pennsylvania
Station every hour the hour from 90 A. NJ 100 p NJ
with additional trains other hours. ard 90 A. NJ,
midnight weekdays Fast express at convenient
hours Sundays.
For detailed information consult time tables