davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-04-02

The folio wing is list of the grand and trial jurors called for the A Irii term of district court.
 GRAND JURORS
 S,muel w Lacey, J A Spink, W.n J Richardson. R R E.rhart. Wm Rosenburg George A Narbeth, Frank Powers, J R Sorrels, B F Powe'i. George Wirland, Charles w Smith. Michael J Doyle, F H Evans, T Lan der Young, Wm E Leek, Watt Git tine, Pete oe-gier. N l. Houston. John Costello. P J McOarty, Ferd VanM ourick.
 TRIAL JCRoRs
 Sam E Eiledge. A Gro wiley, Jame, E GatIin. E E Bethel, Henry Pyeatt, P s Bryant, E l. Ish. Fred A McIn- his, Wm H Marteny. Wm H Smith, Spiro s Protopsalte, O K Franklin, J $ GatlIn, Frank Siebold. Wm J Huntington, John Faulds, Harvey c Stephenson. Alexander Somerville, Fred B Ssyre, Earnest Harmon. Schuyler Osse, Edward Titcomb, w E LaPlante, Jos E Teeter, w P Parker, W H Barnett, T Wylie. R T Ran- kin, W G Dumont, Henry Clay Nun dy, Edward J Pellegrin, E A Burton. Frank B Chase, Albert A Gatlin. Charles Moody, E T Sheehy, David Loeb, Nicholas Farrel, Mike Long. Solomon A Fisher, L O Quinn, H Fry CT. T B Titus. Owen H Walker, c B Wilson, Harvey S Walker, James Johnson. w T Roatb. Wm E Bower, Ohas Jos Mapes.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

nual meeting of stockholders of the Nagales Water Company. will be held on Tuesday May 10th. 1910. at 8 p. m. o'clock at the company's office in Mo- gales, Arizona.
 L. EPHRAIM, 4 ? 5t. President.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
District Court.

The folio wing is list of the grand and trial jurors called for the A ,rii term of district court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
TO TRT row DISEiSE ON Wiv
Veterinary wants Life Convict Pardsne,l
" He'H Driak TuIserruIar NITik.

MrScIE. Ind Sapt ?IDr. W y
Coover. state Veterinarian. has asked
Gov. Marshall 10 take into considerai Ton
The liberation ~ life Convict on oondI-
ton tnaf he submit Ia a test ~ prove
whet her tuberculosis can he transmitted
from COW TO human being.
The matter was brought mp here and he
plan advanced when the State veterinar-
ian and DIR. Boor were engaged IN the
INSPECTION ~ a large herd 81 dairy cattle.
four ~ which. all valuable IL was found
necessary to kill because Of tuberculosis.
Il was declared that IL il is possible for
human beings To contract this disease
from cattle many were placed In danger
by drinking the milk - there cows. Later
DIR. Coover took the matter mp with Gov
The Governor il said TO have scented
TO the value 81 such an experiment bui
did not indicate a strong willingness To
- and responsible for ths use of n state
ward. IL was proposed thar the Governor
either parole or pardon absolutely the
: lfer- that would make the test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NOVEL FUSION ~ WrOMIvG.
Democrats aud insurgents 10 Have Only
tDne Ticket.

SHERIDAN. Wyo. sept p In an effort
To wresi The State from the ~ andpAf
Republicans the Democratic state con-
veniiOn here to-day nominated a. the,
Democratic candidate for Governor Judge
Joseph ID. Carey. the leading insurgent
Republican in tho state.
The platform which was adopted was
const rICted q meet the approval of Judge
Carey and cont aims not "A single word
in condemnat ion Of he nat ionai Admins
traiion
Wyoming Is so overwhelmingly Repub-
hcan that Democratic leaders recognized
the hoIelessness of eleCting a Demo-
cratic Governor. The Standpaiters de
fea'ed The progre-sives in he Republican
convention and an arrangement has been
made 10y which the insurgent Republicans
and Democrats have fused. the Rspub-
licsns taking the head of the ticket and
the Democrals fiIling all other state
offiCes
The insurgents will not hold con
vention. hut will support the ticket named
to-day by the Democrats
" n Ross of cheyenne was named
for Congress
The platform adopted TO dav favors
initiative and referendum, the Oregon
primary laws. publicity ~ corporation
AFFAIR." commission form VI government
for municiT aliti.s eight hour labor laws
STATE conservation a. against national
conservation ana other laws Tor State
government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
CUSTOMS MEN TNGaLLiNT.
seiye New Orleans GIri'S IDutisble ssun
Whirh she Trusted Them 10 Pasa.

Miss Clara Ia Place. who il under
twenty, arrived Yesterday by the North
German Lloyd liner Friedrich der Gros-.,
with her aunt. Mrs D. l.. Beltman u New
Orleans The young woman trusted in
the galllntry Of the customs men 10 pass
her dutiable stun. although her aunt had
warned her that she should declare every
thing she had bought abroad
Among the articles she did not put in
her decla ration were five gowns. n gold
chain. q jewelied brooch and gold mesh
bag. Shs admitted - special Deputy
Surveyor George J. Smyth. before whom
she was taken. that ahe knew the law ON
the subject and that her aunt had warned
her. Her baggage was seized and sent
% the Public Store~ for appraisement
Shs will be- delayed several days n this
city and viii he compelled q pay. " abe
wants ~ get her undeclared stIH back.
about $500. which 10 len foreign value plus
the duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
MRS. LOEBINGER SLiPS INV.
"hacG on the Faee for suHraHcIte
Seener.

Young man who l,itsrpd on thu
northeast corner Of Ilsth street amt
BROADWAY last night while "A zphrag.'
meeting was IN progress and ~aid whsr
he 'ht"'ghi aoo'it the genuine fight for
franchise discovered that tn. tongue i
only one at the sufiraRstts weapons
Mr. sofia l.o, bingrr descended from
her ladder platform wIihou, a word of
Warning and sdvanr,d toward the
"h"nd-r. who wore gray sui, and gray
.louch ha'
-iiet nut ur this crowd'- ,h- Shri.l,.d
pointing her finger straight a. him
IN stay a, long A. please. % he re-, lied
IN. no Won Won't!- retprted the suTra
R~t'e. i heard what Won said. aud it
do-rni go here go. and 90 ruicklyl-
HI" man folded his arms and smiIr,I
Take that then shouted Mrs Loeb
niger swinging her right arm from the
shoulder and bringing the palm of her
hand IN contact with his mouth and nos.
Her victim stood motionless, apparently
too much startled 60 attempt To do any
thing elss
Go home now said Mrs I.oebinger
after moments pause. and tell your
people that sufragette slapped Won
in the face and that you had TO take ii
The crowd giGgled, hut the young man
did not move
Why don't Won go:- demanded his
assailant.
Because I've as much right here AS
you.' said the man.
oh YOU have. have you? Wen see
about that said she. -Oficer. arrest tnis
mani
The policeman was on the other side "
the crowd just then and before he could
get around the man decided to take
Mrs. Loebinger's advice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
COULDN'T SILENCE moss.
woman Socialist Talks In Defiance ct Z 'On
Eress QUA rrrI Grows sitter.

~pfri1i cane ffsPicA 10 IHh NGN
MA0DEBUR0. sept a. There was n
lively incident during to-day's sssAion OF
the Social Democratic Congress when the
most radical woman member Of the party
Rosa Luxembourg refused to quit speaking
when her allotted ten minutes had ex-
pired She kept on talking for another
ten minutes before she was shouted down
by the sxasperated audience. Even while
leaving the tribune she turned back TO
taunt the Wurttemberg delegates with
being hackers OF the badeners. Pande-
monium ensued. any number OF the dele
gates trying tn speak al once.
arguments we're pu. forward to show
that the action 80 IN" south German
deputies IA voting for granting the
budget is a tactical measure ia order 20
gam practical advantages One 81 these
advantages. which was cited and which
was gained recently nv the Socialists
joining With the Liberals. was the estAb-
lishm-nt nf an insurance fund against
The quarrel between the North and
South German Socialists ~ Of special
import IA view II the general elections
In IoiI. for 10 the South Germans are driven
from the party. as i proposed by some 81
the resolutions which have heen intro
d,Iced in the congress. they will 60 TO
swell the ranks % the Liberals and
bourgeois parties in the ReichstAg. ana
by 80 much diminish the socialist triumph
in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
FFEI RSCiN'T ESr iPE TAv
Must Re licensed whether or Net the,
Are Part Ow neru % ears.

ALBANY. sept ~ The Automobile
Club 81 America requested an opinion
from tho Attorney General by telegraph
to-day on the tight Of certain chauTeurs
who have failed to pass the examination
and obtain licenses TO avoid such re-
quirement Ivy purchasing a part interest
in n car The communication said tha.
u was reported that a nuuber q these
unsuccessful candidates Tad taken a
share in their employers cars. frequently
not greater than a dollar. and ver. as
aunIing tn Operate the car without a
license on the ground that they were
paTt owners
ATTORNEY -GeR~Tal O'Mallsy telegTn phed
hack that no person could operate u motor
, -hicle a. chauffeur for wnges or Tor
hire without "A license whether he IN part
owner or not He quotes from section
81 uf the Callan law. which defines the
term chauffeur az meaning ANY person
operating or driving q motor vehicle
~ au employee or for hire and in con
ciusiOn says II the psrpon owning q part
interest m q car ~ employed 90 opeTate
the car Nv tho owner NJ the other interest
and actually does operate u for wages
o. for hire hn rome- within the terms
81 this definition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
POSTiL BtNkS ~ NOV. !
" the Board of Control Approves the
Recommendation of the Committee.

WAsHiNGtON. Sspt. 81 According to a
statement issued by the Post Offic- De-
partment TO-DAY she committee d@eig
mated 10 investigate and rapport as 20
details Affecting the new postal savings
hank has completed 10 work and n the
report - adopted 10y the Postmaster
General. The Attorney General and the
Secretary uf 'he Treasury. who constitute
the board ~ control under the law. moth
ing will prevent the beginning Of the
operation ~ the nsw Sys,eTr On November
I. the date "a; which IL was riEinaIIy
predicted operations would begin
III" committee makes Recommended
iiOn ~ :" everything necessary. even the
post Offices whern The ne~ system 81 1uld
he inauRIratsd. D.poait cards. with the
STAMPS To- he used for DEPOSITS ~ l.-s than
81. nsSIbl" certificates. properly safe.
qua drd for Deposits ranging from 81
To SO and even 'h. form and amount
" the bonds Tor DnstsI savings hav. been
agreed upon upon by the committee
An official postage STAMP ~ IL, used in
official correspondence ia the new system
has also been prepared. a. well 80 rules
for the auditing II accounts tha' may ~.
necessary and the payment 81 ~ crest
m deposits Ia fact nothing stands IN
he way ~ starting the few system
I n the board 81 ccntroI
approves the recommendation of the
'piTmittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
f-YEaR-0LD FRANCES MISSING
Also Frances Mitchell. II. Who Tsek Her
To q Mesing Picture SHOW.

Mrs. Katherine Sperman Of s07O Third
avenue. The Bronx. asked the police Of
the fremont avenue station AZ l O'Clock
this morning to send out a general alarm
for her four-year-old daughter Frances.
Mrs. SPerman said she had allowed q
woman with whom she was slightly
acquainted To take the child out 10 a
moving picture show az O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and had not seen either OF
them since.
The woman Mrs. Sperman said. was
named Maggie Mitchell and lived some
where on Monroe avenue. The Bronx
abe didn't know the number. Her son.
however. knew the house by sight and
had been there late last nigh, and found
nobody az home.
Mrs. Sperman furshsr told the police she
thought Maggie Mitchell was about -
years old She called now and then on
an aunt Of MrS. Sperman's who lives in
the same house. and on two or three occa-
sions had taken Frances out for walk or
TO a moving picture show. Always pre-
viously she had brought her back early.
Mrs. Sperman became alarmed early
IN the evening and reported the matter
90 the police They advised her, how
ever. TO wait a little while longer. At
o. clock she returned and the alarm was
sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
sHOT ~ MISTAKE FOR 4 DEER.
tItns ord Judd Kills Ht Brother-tn-Iaw ".
Theron Plumb. Near Tuppet Lake.

Urea. sept p Clifford Judd shot
and instantly killed his brother IN law,
Theron PMmb. near Upper Lake In
the Adirondacks ~ dusk Yesterday. mis-
tak'ag him for a deer They were hunt
ing IN q country where the brush was
thick and a short time after they had
separated Judd heard q tbrashing sound.
He quietly got To the windward and
approached close 20 where the noise came
from
Suddenly a dull brownish spot showed
through the brush. Believing It was
the side Of u deer Judd qncs " raised
his rife aud fired The object fell hut
10 make sure Of his game Judd pumped
two mOr- shots At whsr. hs Judged Il
had drOpped Then with a shout for
Plumb he iosced his way through the
only 10 lind that instead
VI deer he had shot hls brother-in-law
The shock Of the discovery completely
rnnerved Judd. For a short time he was
able to do little but appeal Ia the man
living mOtionle-s on the ground TO speak
90 hun Then hs sought 90 stanch the
fow 81 blood. which was making a pool
about the form Of Plumb He found
that the first shot had struck has brother
n-law IN the hack the bullet passing
Iu the left side Of hls chest al,ove the
heart
Judd summoned help and when
physician examined the body he an
that the bullet had struck the
Ieart IN It's course and that Plumb had
I-sn instantly killed Judd - IN a serious
from shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
SAVED ~ CARNEGIE'S CELLtR.
Plumber ln . TANK Knocked out 10, Tur.
pe0tine Green Csp Pulls IIim out.

The caretaker IL Andrew Carnegie =
house A. Ninetv-frst street and Fifth
avenue heard a man shouting for help IN
the basement At J 10 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. He found Geore. ~ Lott. a
plumber. who had been painting living on
the foor of a suction tank which IL con
nscted with the heating apparatus Of the
hou-e. Lott said he Couldnt get cat and
then lost consCiou-nes-
Tn" tanh il about ~ feet long. ) feet
vide and feet high The only openin q
IL a hole about feet square three feet
from Shs aoor
The carctRker. Charles Steingr called
in three Rorists gardeners and IN. four
took turns at trying to wrigEle through
the hole. All were too big Steinsut
ran TO the street and got = probationary
policeman. Christian klei Who " a..
tached to th- Fast Fighty eighth street
station
klsi - a slight Young man He tried
10 g-' through the hole. failed. peeled OF
some of his clothes aud tried again. With
the other three men pushing him he
crawled through and picked M Lott
The tank was pretty well flied with the
fumes Of tnrprntInp Klei held Lott =
'A-h'i W WV f'lN NUN ufl
not recover consciousness The opening
icing I'll Il with the head and shoulder.
NJ lou, IN" policeman :ound himself
getting dry from the nIme- 40 he
began showing m" unconscious man on
Stein gut and the gardeners help~d but
u was nearly twenty minutes before they
got lott TO the hoor klsi had lust about
strength enough left to stick his head
and arms o,it and tell the other men 20
pull. They hauled him forth and heIpad
him outdoors.
Lott siill Law on the ground uncon-
.cio,Is When kl"i re-, iv.-d he cent in a
call for an ambulance from the Pr~sbv- |
-rian Hospital The ambulance surgeon |
'rrai q the policeman and took Lott TO |
he hospital. where he was revived and |
,snt home.
klei. the few clot he's h. had worn in th. |
sn-sred with Whit enamel |
rom the tank. dressed and went back 10 |
Iis post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
va nav FOR G,YNORS RETTR<.
some Time Neat week MAY Mean Mea.ia,
sr saturday.

Mayor Gaynor will b. hack at tn. City
Hall next week, but he has not settled on
any definite day for his return. Robert
Adamson. his secretary. who was with
Mr.. Gaynor at 81. James on Tuesday
said yesterday that the Mayor would
undoubtedly come hack next week. hut
that no one could Hay whether that would
mean the early or latter part Of the week
Al that the Mayor has said has baen some,
time next week
Acting Mayor Mitchell said Yesterday:
All know is that the Mayor said ycster-
day that he would he hack some time next
week. and I hope he will. II I had my
wish he would 10 back here Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
sM ASHES AFRO 70. SAVE NAN.
Woman Turns Machine Into curb 20
Avoid Pedestrian IN Her way.

PTrTsBuEG. sept. Mrs. =. T. wales.
wife 81 the superintendent OF the armor
plate mills Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany az Homestead. this evening saved
the life Of min workman who had STUN
BLEED into the path Of her automobile.
but in ~ doing she almost lost her own
life and badly injured four persons who
were riding with her.
Alrs. Wales was given the choice 81
running down a workman who stood
paralyzed with fear or turning her
machine into the curb. She chose the
latter course.
Mrs. Wales was badly injured and
was helped to her home. Her guest.
Miss Caroline sharpe. a pianist Of Vienna.
who had been taken to see the Home
stead mills. was also badly injured. as
was Rose Walsh Of Hancock. y. Y, Caro-
line Miller of PittsburR and II. G. Hun
Of Homestead. who were in the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
WIVES SEE HUSBINDS KTLLED.
Both Dead as Result Of Quarrel W"men
HAD started.

PELHAM. Ga Sept. 81 Stopping their
buggies when thy met in the public
road near here to-day. Charles Tate and
John Marchant. both prominent men.
fought out a family feud with revolvers,
both dropping dead after half dozen
shots had been fired.
The wives Of the men sat in the buggies
while the fight was in progress and saw
their husbands kill each other
Tate was a bridegroom % two months
and his bride Was the widow - Frank
Marchant. n brother 81 the man he killed
and who killed him to-day. The fight
grew ont Of an old gTIidge which at firs,
was between Mrs Tate's first husband
aud her second husband
The wives quarrellsd on Monday and
IL was predicted then that the husbands
would fight to the death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NtWED M FOIR PiRTIES.
One Wan Runnink on Republican. Demo.
rrMtir. sOcIallse and ProhibIt len Tickets

HoUOHToN. Mich. Sept. p. James J.
Byers. Democrat. running ON the Demo-
cratic ticket was elected Sheriff OF HouGh-
ton county two years ago, running some
5000 votes ahead Of tho ticket
This year nominees for county ofBces
as well as State offices were chosen under
the new primary law. Mr.. Byers was a
candidate for denomination. He was
nominated by the Democrats. his own
party; was nominated Ivy the Republicans
also. although the new primary Iaw IL
supposed TO put up a high fence against
things of this sort: was nominated by tn.
Socialists. and although lac formerly vas
a saloon keeper was nominated by the
ProhibitiOni-ts. II seems prObabls that
he will he elected in November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
HIS ENG AGED CITlEIERI.
D.caF HaHn,eVs1eIn Btas signed IseS for
1sl- IyonsIoa Opera House.

Oscar Hammerstein sailed yesterday
On the Siauretania for London. where
he go~~ To superiniend the beginning
Of the building OF eratiOns on ms new
opera house in London He will return
to New York in = few weeks
Although no announcement Of the fact
was made IL became known yesterday
that Mr. Hammers tein had engaged
Lima Cavalisri- CHAMBER for his London
opera house. She will be a member II
the company that opens IL q; the end II
a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
BIG TREISU RE- SHIP IN.
MIlIlOR la GOId brought Prem the North
New Geld Find.

SEATTLE. Wash. sept. ?i--The steam
ship Umatilla to-day brought in from
Nome a cargo valued at 81 .oOOO0 This
Included SiSS.OOO in gold from Iditarod.
whalebone from kArluk and hIrs and
walrus ivory from Siberia.
A letter from Iditarod says next years
gold yield will he s. OOO,O0O as the claims
have only been scratched this season.
A cable from seward. Alaska. says the
richest vein Of gold quartz ever seen in
Alaska has been struck near seward. II
y said to be thick with free gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
BERNHtRDT AS MEPHISTO.
she's To Appear In hostand's "Faust'
AFTER an American Tetfr.

.Spscin CabIS Despatch 10 THE SuN.
PARIS. sept. 7i.-SSrah bernhardt has
announced her intention to appear a.
ephisio phsies in the version 81 Faust
written by Rostand after her tour Of The
United taies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
PtRIS TO Merlin FLIGHr.
German Papers OHer szS.OOO for NIn-
HeFs In ETsEcs Papers Contest.
Snscisf rasis D,sPs'sh ~ Tss srs

7HffIlT '"1If UTIH"'F" n 7 - ~.
PNRt~ sept ~ The International
aviation contest organized nv the JoHrHJ!
has received German encouragement
The proprietors Of the ho'OsR POsl and
the AbCrH Posi have subscribed s15 OOO
70 the prize money for the winners 81 the
Paris TO Berlin stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
PLOT T0 Nm THE WIN mo.
numerous Arrests In Ts1iS Trials b, D
secret Tribunal.

7N0SrIli IlbIf DFfplFTE y TN MN
TOXIC. sept 2l.-Ths Hochi ShimbVH
saws that number ~ Japanese have
been arrested on the charge ~ conspirinK
against the life Of the Emperor
The accused will he tried by a special
secret court
This Is the first time in the history
Of the country that his own subjects
hav. couspircd aga insi the Mikado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

'+ -4'h.r-I la, night ~ he
." Hudson Terminal Baildtnp
.. ..r.u -rr,--t si,ia. AMI watched
"r CONSUL an awning on the
'"0r Policeman Fletcher took
'."..r POO fr" nineteenth noor ard
.H' Il water on the remains ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
4 HOSTAGES barometer.

The Uan street. edition ~ THH EvHSTxo srs
'oA tains en- ths hnaneiai news and the GtecE and
tond quothtions n the close Of me market The
ciosirg quotations Including the bid snd asksd-
pFfeea. with addinosal new matter are con-
tainsd aiso In the pight ediuon Of TEE EvEsIHa
6HH.-Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
CRY 90 NV YonE,


bbbf OF THF MAYOR. sept ~. 1910
DIAH NJ. HAEEIs thank you very much
for your kind letter n the matter ~ pat IL
=" me ! shall have TO consider very care
fully what ! shall do. aud am glad 10 have
the Information With u hich vou furnish me
hope that some one will he nominated
who ~ill he worthy Of the party aud lit ~
up and instil into Il a. it, motto ForWari .
We cannot lag behind a. a mere opposition
party. sincerely yOun,
W J GAvNoR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

DELiGHIFIL SatRrdAy AnsTRooa OHtina
- Wet FTtnt steamer Mar Przs return.
lag on Steamer "ALBANT." Masie.-ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NII ~ nInMINGnAn. mEMrn,.

f4s a. No A.'H. NE. Ienpa. Ohaervs ton
IS Z. NlrrrsTs. 2 ,rrs.i- iRhts md fa-s
-. min. SesDoara AR Line Iis5 Bgsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

ngHEy'S AsEs.AS =sSE s:St=E
Oaiy one block east ~ Hud sOn Trtmiu Al
n r DEWEY SONS 20. lSs Fulton ~. =. Y
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

HOTEL NASSAU.
Reached b. service from Penna station
IN % minutes Pan season rates - and Sa.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

GEEAL EEAE srE !. ,:S. w.I I.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

THURSDAY. sErTnnER a. iei0
Fair to-day and tomorrow; cooler to-day;
northerly, shifting TO northeasteriy.
winds.