davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WOLF QUITS RAPID TRANSIT
Receipts of Philadelphia Company
Show $40. 900 Increase.

Philadelphia, Oct. State Senator CIar-
ence Wolf resigned as vice-president and
director of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company a 4 meeting of the board of di-
rectOrs here to-day. He was succeeded as
director by Charles 0, Kruger. the presi-
dent The Office of vice president will not
he flied until the next meeting of the
board. Mr.. Wolf. who is prominent in po-
litical and financial circles here, stated that
he was obliged 70 resign owing TO the stress
Of other business. which required his pres
ence in New York two or three days each
week.
It was reported after the meeting that
the receipts of the company for the last
three months showed an increase of $3.50, 900,
as compared with the same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

81 ar, so tired Of wearing big hat on
the subway" said the business girl as sne
stopped at a miIliner's TO crttieise the new
creations. Il certainly shall get a small
,,,rbs,, or a mushroom shape as soon as
can A big hat may be picturesque ana
becoming. but IL is very inconvenient- In
the subway. for instance. II l have TO SIT
., one OF the ordinary seats. my hat
h,Ir,ps into the window back Of me: II
have 70 stand up II bumps into the eyes
~ all the people around me. and II 90 10
ono OF the seats in the middle OF the car
~ takes I'D more than my rtghtfu half or
the seat. Usually too. there is a man IN
The corner OF that seat. and he always
looks so embarrassed when / deliberately
come and sit beside him. 10 Is queer how
popuIar those corners are with men. anG
thew don't have the crying need for them
that we girls with big hats do There IS
room enough for a mans hat almost any
where. but a woman's needs plenty or
open air space The subway would De
much more popular with Us IL there were
more OF those comfortable seats IN the
rlindle of the cars. where We have cnanee
TO hold our heads up and our hats on
straight
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
OFFICIAL COTTON REPORT
Shows $50 Per Cent OF a Nor
maI-Rise in Local Market.

Washington oct 3.-The average condi-
tion of r. .o+fon crop on September %
was s5 nor cont of normal. as COM
pared With ~ A month ago. 5S5 a year
ago. 6s.7 in 1905 and 66.6 the average for
the past ten years on September ., as
estimated bv the crop reporting board of
the Department of Agriculture.
The Census Bureaus cotton report, is
sued to-day. shows that 2.302,21t bales,
counting round as half bales, were ginned
from the growth Of 1910 to September %,
as comparad with 2.56S, $50 for 1909, 2.59o.659
for 1908. and So 602 for 1897. There were
37.7s7 round bales included. The number
of Sea Island bales included was 7112.
The bullish government report on cot
ton, which showed a loss of more than 8
points in the condition of the crop dur
ing September. caused sharp advance in
prices on the local Cotton Exchange, the
gains ranging from - to . points, or 10
cents to 81 bale in the various
options in the first ten minutes after the
report was published. Heavy realizing
sales then caused a reaction OF about 10
points. but these offerings were readily alb
sorbed and the market soon rallied again.
The market continued strong and active
until the close. final prices showing net
gains of from 20 to 80 points in the various
options over Saturdays close
The market opened strong on reports
that the strike of the cotton spinners in
Manchester had been settled, and prices
showed an advance of to L points over
Saturdays final figures before the govern
ment report was issued. The rumored set
tIement was later denied, but by that time
the government report was out and not
much attention was paid TO the denial
The Census Bureaus report on the amount
of cotton ginned was also issued yeSter-
day. but as il was about as expected 1t
had little effect on prices. It showed the
total quantity of cotton ginned from the
growth of 1910 Il September % TO be 2.302,-
q year ago.
Estimates OF the size of the crop on
the Cotton Exchange. based on the gov
ernmelts condition report OF 659. ranged
from 100000 TO Il 10000 bales. Last
years crop was about 10,500000 bales
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BROWN HOLDS THE PACE
Joe Hyland outpointed in a Fast
Ten Round Bout.

Battling his opponent with his speed and
skill, Knockout Brown. the hard hit
ting lightweight Of the Boys Cluo. dem
onstrated his superiority over Fight
ing Joe" Hyland. of the West Side, in 4
vhirlwind ten-round bout a the Olympic
A Q. Of Harlem last night. The bout was
z continuous whirl Of gloves. Punch fol
lowed punch il rapid fire order, and their
efforts kept the crowd which jammed the
hall 70 suffocation on edge from start 20
finish.
The early rounds IF the battle were even.
hut toward the END the fearful body
Smashes which Brown sent over without
any let-up had the desired effect and Hy-
land slowed down 10 walk Both men
were bleeding in the early rounds from the
effects Of left hand punches to the face.
Brown boxed the same sort of bout
which carried him TO victory over Beecher.
He used the right hand for well timed
uppercut and jabbed II into Joe's face
time after time. This was new to Hyland-
He had expected Brown TO use the left
only and the port side offence puzzled him
greatly
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Those Who Consider the Shop
Girl Are Doing II Now.

few wise women have begun - do
their Christmas shopping already. and II -
pleasant 20 believe they are actuated al
much by consideration for the shop girl az
by fondness for remnants Doubles many
more. when they have read the article on.
Working Girls Budgets in the October
number Of -'McCIure's Magazine. viii re-
solve TO DO their Christmas shopping early
too. and also to do the few little things in
their power 70 make life pleasaute- for ths
girls in the stores
The Investigations carried on BY the Ns
tiOnaI Consumers League to ascertain the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BANKER TO SPREAD SUFFRAGE
George W. Young, Husband Of Nine.
Nordics. Visits Hesdquarters.

Suffrage buttons galore will bloom on the
coat IapeIs Of the clerks at George W.
Youngs bank. at No. SO Cedar street. to-
day. and rainbow tinted suffrage dodgers
will be handed out with every sreenoack
For Mr. Young who is Nine. Nord1ca
husband, visited the suffrage headquarters
at No 500 Fifth avenue yesterday with
the singer and Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont
and bought all the buttons and literature
in sight. He declared that ne was SUI
F-agis+ long before Nine NordiCa was.
and that he meant 10 spread the doctrine
at his bank
The party had luncheon together, and
Mrs Belmont and the singer discussed
mans for the musical afternoon at the
coming suffrage fair. It will be held IN
December or early In January. either at
the Hotel Astor or the WaldOrf-Astor1a
Nine Nordica is about to go 10 Paris for
q month She said that on her return she
would do "all she could for suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BODY or WOMAN IDENTIFIED
Sister of Philadelphia Theatre Man
ager Said to Have Drowned Herself.

Atlantic City. Oct. 9.-The body of the
young woman which was found by a fisher
man In the ocean on Friday was identified
to-day as that of Miss Anna NJ Howe,
sister Of Frank Howe, who IS mana ger of
the Walnut Street and Garrtck theatres, in
The discovery of a pair Of suede pumps
a turban hat. a satchel and several other
articles on the beach near Atlantic avenue
led 70 the discovery Of two letters. which,
according to the police, indicated that the
woman had committed suicide because Of
Unrequited love
The woman had been living at the Wind
sor Hotel, on the beachfront- She was
employed as a milliner in one of the board
walk establishments. It was said that she
had been on the stage for time, appearing
in musical pieces
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

and velvet and velveteen will be worn
throughout the cold weather.
The quantity of material required for the
six-year size is ga yards "a or 2. Il. yards
A or HI yards 81 inches wide
The pattern. No. 6.759. is cut in sizes for
children four. six and eight years old and
viii be mailed 10 any address on receipt
of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New YORK. Tribune. II In hurry for pat
tern send an extra 3-cent postage stamp
and we will mail 1t by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
J. P. MORGAN NOT BELL AGENT
Bought Ohio Telephones as an Invest
meut. Says Counsel.

Cleveland. Oct 3.-Charges that he bought
a controlling interest in the STOCK OF the
Cuyahoga Telephone Company ana the
United states Telephone company dong
digtance). of this city, that ne might turn
over the two independent concerns TO the
Beu interests. were denied on MONDAY by
J. =. Morgan. in an answer nled oy J. z.
Morgan q 60. to the suits brought against
,bs Two telephone companies Morgan and
others. -
Mr.. Morgan. through his attorneys says
the purchase was made soieH d an m
yestmenL.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
FUR AS A DECORATION
It Gives Distinction to Simple
Hats and Gowns.

There is much In the present modes TO
please the woman who Graves for simplicity
of design in her apparel. Formerly ma
truns-or maids who had attained to a GER
tain sge-though they might admire greatly
the artless frocks Of the girl In her teens.
knew they must not treasure any thoughts
of appropriating them to their own use.
for society demands that gravity shall go
ittingly clothed Now. however. fashion
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Oct "a miscellaneous selection ot
14a4G bales was offered at the wool auction
a. les TO-DAY Merinos and coarse crossbreds
vere firm but fine and medium crossbreds were
easy owing 10 sackened support. The safes FOL
Icu. New south Wales 1000 bales: secured.
!Id@2s. greasy. si1dGls 3lzd Queensland, 400
bs les. secured Is 1d42s iad greasy sspll ,7d
Victoria $40 bales secured. lsdl Is load.
.,ssst, saT1s al New Zealand 6.TOO bales
gressv 5dais I'd. Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal / 700 bales. secured. Is 4dGls Sd; greasy,
- Gi0i,d River Plate slipes. 500 bales. at
-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
LITTLE HINTS.

A caramel LAYER cake - sornstirses spread
with a r1arshmaIlow filing and tcing.
GIacs fruits and nUtmeatS chopped frs
may be mixed with white frosrtns and
spread between layers Of chocolate cake.
Some housekeepers add pinch or two &c
alum To pancake Eyrup 70 prevent sran~
Ulsring-
Try a new paint brush 70 clear cansd
furniture
Try removing ink stains rrorr r-s-bls
with lemon juice.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ovERRULEs BINGHAM DEMURRER.

Former Police Commissioner Bingham
demurrer To the complaint Of Police Cap
tain William H. Hodgins in the latters suit
for SlG0.000 damages was Overruled by Jus
tice Gerard. Of the Supreme Court, yester-
dav. and as a result of this decision the
trial Of Captain Hodgins's action will prob
ably take place in a short time
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ERlE WOULD ISSUE BONDS.

Athan-. oct. 5.-The Erie Railroad Com
Many TO-DAY asked authority % the Public
Service Commission 70 issue S1.o)0,ooo gen
e-a1 lien bonds to reimburse the compsny's
treasury FOR amounts expended for coal
cars. Under the terms Of the com mpany'S
first consolidated mortgage, dated DeCem-
rer ~. 1855. these bonds were reserved for
Future needs N amounts not TO exceed
3 PRO noo a year The commission reserved
de0-sIon-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The coat that is made with a panel effect
is a novelty Of the season. This one shows
that feature and is very smart. while
quite simple and childish in effect. 1t will
be found appropriate for all seasonable
materials. Venetian blue broadcloth makes
this one, and it is finished with stitching.
but rough finished mixtures are in vogue,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
HOPPE OFF I'M THE LEAD
Morningstar Gets Bad Start IN
Match at Billiards.

Willie Hoppe earned a commanding lead
over Orlando Morningstar in the first
nights play of their billiard match or
2.aoO points at ls-inch balkline, at Mau-
rice Dalv's academy last night. The
score was 400 to 137. The men are play
ing for side stake of $500 and d part Of
the gate receipts
Hoppe made an average of Is 4-22, while
his high runs were Il and SIS. Morning
stars best run was IS, and he had an
average of 61l-21.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
MAMMOTH PEACHES

This is a great peach year IN New York's
suburbs Peaches Weighing half a pound
and three-Guarters OF q pound have been
gathered in one Connnuters : gardens. The
fruit not only runs to larger sizes than
usual but has been very abundant
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

They study every art except the ART or
being happy" said the Southern woman
who had just returned from a summer in
New England The extreme ingenuity
with which thew turn the most simple or
frivolous Measure first into a labor and
then into a duty is amazing. Church fairs
and Enthusiastically the bridge variety
are TWO cases IN point. though, il must 5e
co,fessAa rather incongruous. The entire
sariousness with which a New England
woman goes at everything may produce
b4s-b 5eorea OF excellence. but it also pro-
S1Scas more lines wrinkles and creaseS ~
eve human counteuance than anything eiss
upOu earth
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Jack Dornan, Of the Bronx. will meet
the New Jersey lightweight. Cy Smith, in
the main bout Of ten rounds at the Fair
mont A G. Of The Bronx, tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW HOME FOR THE W. u c.

The Wonan's University Club will nnovs
soon from it's present headquarters at No
II East 9th street 10 an IVY covered
brownstone house at Madison avenue and
18th street dealer in antiques now oc-
cUpfes the house and he with his ma
hogauy and pewter cannot vacate the
rrernisas unti1 Orrohar Is
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. Oct. 3.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
Some eUays of the World

"Oh. It VIII be such a relief when gee
my little turban. I shan't care whether
I'm IN a side seat Of the subway OF not.
can slip through a narrow crack in q
crowd. I won't be humping into al the
people within a radius OF two feet OF ms
and I shant have 20 look every time EO
into an elevator to see II the boy has
opened the door wide enough 70 let ne IN
safely"
The business girls moved on. and ths
man who had overheard sighed "ThsuiS
heaven for one, anyway.
Many a woman who takes great care o-
her diamonds lets her eyes take care oe
themselves. often 70 their lasting injury
Seldom. too, are the eyes or young peopls
watched as they should be- Headaches.
which may and often do mean eye strain
are put down TO liver trouble or Indigestion.
and home remedies are administered for
these ailments when what is really needed
is visit 10 the ocuIist. And going % an
Optician merely Is not enough. since his
business is to suit the eye with glasses
onIy-which they may or may not need
The ocuIIst suits the treatment to ths
eye. and it is better to err on the side Ot
going 70 him without reason than 20 stay
away when there may be need 20 go.
Considering the delicate mechanism %
the eve. il Is astonishing how much abUss
il bears. Women go about peering through
wells OF heavy and intricate patterns. most
harmful 70 the vision. Both men and
women read constantly in streetcars, than
which nothing Is worse Children are a.
lowed 10 read IN insufficient light and n
thegloaming. And seldom indeed does any
one take care. when reading or WOrking.
10 be in the right position with regard 90
the light.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
WORLDS SEAMEN
MAY GO ON STRIKE
Would Tie Up All Maritime Commerce
And Involve Two Million
And Half Men.

London, Dec. ia strike of sea-
men which may tie up the maritime
commerce of the world, involving o.
100000 men, may result from the con-
ference to be held in Maritime. Hall,
London, during the next two weeks.
Charles Chambers, grand treasurer of
the American branch of the lnterna-
tional Seamen's Union, arrived today
to represent American sailors in the
discussion of demands.
Never before has there been an in
ternational strike of seamen, and the
result of such general cessation of
work would be disastrous beyond pre-
cedent The demands of the seamen
employed in the shipping industry OF
the great lakes constitute one of the
principal bones of contention. 1t rs
alleged that the American lakes sea
men, who have been on strike for two
years., are the victims of blacklist
ing system, which includes Bertillon
systems and brands marks on seamen's
hands to identify them in case they
turn out to be union organizers and
thus aid in their persecution through
out the world.
]. Havelock Wilson, M. p, president
of the British branch of the Interna
tional Seamen's Union, will preside
over the sessions and deliberations Of
the delegates. The union now is or
ganized throughout North and South
America, Great Britain and all Euro
pean nations and Asia, including al
the better class OF Chinese, Hindoc
and Lascar sailors. A large strike
fund is on hand and it is said that the
members throughout the world are
ready to quit work as soon as the WORD
is given. Representatives of the
British shipping industry believe that
the differences will be satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

the said Indebtedness, together with
interest and attorneys fees having
become due and payable, under the
provisions of said deed in trust, and
now remaining unpaid and having
been requested to foreclose said deed
in trust for the collection of all of
said Indebtedness, by the legal own
er of said deed in trust, |, the under
signed trustee, will on the second day
of January, 1911, that being the first
Monday of January, 1911, sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder during legal hours at the front
door of the Forrest county court
house in the city of Hattiesburg, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
roof ProoM Nothing But Proof
Every Day Brings Proof Of the Quaker Cures CataTh
Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism in the worst Forms
Danish Before Quaker Like Mist Before
the Morning Sun.

tried many different treatments, even
went to Hot Springs, but never re-
ceived any benefit until he heard Of
the wonderful Quaker Remedies. His
friends induced him to try treat
ment and after taking Quaker Extract
only a few days, says that he feels
better than he has for years and that
it has done him more good than all
of the different treatments that he
has taken.
Another report is from Mr.. j. Will
liams, who resides at Pine Grove. He
has not walked for II years; perfectly
helpless, crippled with rheumatism.
He has tried every known remedy that
he could procure, but got no relief
until he heard of Troy, who is at the
Owl Drug Store. He purchased 4
treatment of Quaker Extract and Oil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

A report from Mr.. T. ]. Eckford,
who resides $40 31st Ave-, Meridian,
and is baggage master on the N. o.
& N. E., r. R., tells how he has suf-
fered for years with catarrh of the
head and stomach. The mucous was
continually dropping down into the
throat; In the daytime he would spit
1t out, at night he would swallow it
His stomach became affected. The
food which he would eat would cause
gases to rise on his stomach, caused
bloating and belching and felt like a
lump of lead in the stomach. Some
times the heart would jump and fiut-
ter; cause shortness of breath, dizzi-
ness, headache and a nasty, Shiny
taste, especially in the morning. He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

day of January, 1911, sell at public
auction for cash during legal hours
to the highest bidder at the front
door of the Forrest County Court
House in the city Of Hattiesburg, the
following described real estate, togeth-
err with all improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging, ly-
ing and being situate in the county
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
To Re PEACE SUNDAY"
ALL over AMERICA
ley Union Assooiated Pre.s.l

Boston, Dec. 17-Tomorrow will be
observed as peace Sunday" all ove,r'
the country, If the appeal of the An
lean Peace Society, whose headqrp g
ters are in Boston. is headed by tive
clergy. Tie
The appeal asks that all Christians
churches, of whatever denomination
observe this Sunday with special SER
vices and sermons dealing with peace
and arbitration Of international dfs-
putes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the authorl-
ty vested in me as trustee, in a GER
tain deed of trust executed and de-
livered on the Sth day of June, 1909,
by Hubert Ward and Lossie Ward.
his wife, to A. L. Bush, as beneficiary.
to secure an Indebtedness therein
mentioned, together with interest and
attorneys fees, which said deed in
trust appears of record in Book 4 at
pages $3.50 of the records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust on Lands of
Forrest county, Mississippi, in the
chancery clerks office of said county,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
In the Chancery Court of Forrest
County, Mississippi.
NO. TIA.

County, MlS5lSSlppl.
NO. TIA.
In the matter of the assignment of
the Peoples Bank, Hattiesburg Trust
& Banking Company, assignee.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to a decree rendered by the
Chancery Court of Forrest County on
the Sd day of October, 1910, in the
above,styled cause, directing the un-
dersigned assignee of the said Peo'
pies Bank to sell all notes, accounts,
book of accounts, deeds of trust and
claims, and everything of like nature
in its hands as assignee of the Peo-
pies Bank; said notes, accounts.
claims, etc., amounting to about $12,-
081.60, and other personal property
amounting to about $4,000
The undersigned assignee will offe.
for sale all of said assets on and after
the I'd day of January, 1911, at its
Banking House in the City of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi, All accounts,
claims, notes, and deeds of trust and
other assets are listed with the said
assignee; and all parties desiring to
purchase the same will call and in
spect and make their offers.
| Said sale is to be made for cash
and is to be subject to the confirma-
ton and ratification of the Chancellor
and will be sold for the highest and
best prices offered.
] Witness our signatures this the
18th day of December, 1910
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.,
Assignee.
BY ]. S. LOVE, Cashier.
| Dec. 16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

following described real estate, to-
gether with all the improvements
thereon and appurtenances thereto
belonging, lying and being situate In
the city of Hattiesburg, county of For
rest and state of Mississippi, to-wit:
The N. IL of Lot No. in Block l
of the Nancy Anderson survey or ad-
dition to the city of Hattiesburg as
shown by map now on file in the
Chancery Clerks office in said county.
Witness my signature this Decem-
Der 9th, 1910.
S. V. ROBERTSON, Trustee.
1913 Salts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

of Balm and now is able to move his
limbs, something he has not done
since he was 10 years old.
Now my friends, such reports as
these are certainly convincing. These
are only few of the hundreds who
are calling and crowding about Troy,
the Quaker Health Teacher, telling
what benefits they are receiving from
the Quaker Remedies. Now those
who can't call at the Owl Drug Store,
Front and Main street, write or
phone. Troy pays express on orders
of $500 or over.
Quaker Extract sells $1.00 bottle,
for $3.50, 6 bottles for $500; Oil of
Balm, Csc; Quaker Cough Syrup, 25c;
All-Healing Salve, Csc; Quaker White
Wonder, Toe.
Free Show, 1880 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

of Forrest and state OF Mississippi,
towit:
The f. - of the n. E. IA of sec
ton 4, township North, range IL
West.
Witness my signature this 9th day
of December, 1910.
S. V. ROBERTSON, Trustee.
1913 Salts.