davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
BIG BUNC0 GAME
WORKED IN COTTON
Knight Yancsy and Company Fail
for 100000.
CHOAS IN LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE
Sent spurious Bills Of Ladlng 70
Europe With Draft on Banks
New They Want the
Cotton.

Memphis, Tenn, April 23.--"The
failure Of knight, Yancey and Com.
pany was due to one Of the biggest
bunco games that has been pulled Oh
in the South in years." declared Mr.
Yancey, Of the cotton firm of Knight
Yancey & Company, which failed at
Decatur, Ala, for $4,000, 900.
u. W. Knight, our manager, is alone
responsible for the crash" continued
Mr.. Yancey. Last Sunday was
called to Decatur. Ihad no intimation
that anything was wrong. When I ar
rived Mr.. knight astounded me with
the declaration that he had been fool
ing us for years and that through
clever bupco game he had thrown the
arm Into STATE of bankruptcy.
Hurried investigations showed that
we were in debt to the extent Of ap-
proximately 100000. We adopted
the bankruptcy course As the only losi'
cal way to straighten affairs out"
Specialized and Lost.
"He told me Monday" declared MT.
Yancey, that he had specialized
heavily and lost. In order to make up
those losses he secured money from
firm and covered up by working the
bill Of ladins game. He would send
bogus bills Of lading to our patrons
and then ship the cotton later or not
at all. Finally the drafts began to be
turned down in such numbers that he
saw his game was up and decided to
tell the whole wretched affair"
London, April 23.-There is chaos
on the Liverpool cotton exchange
owing to the discovery of widespread
frauds in bills of lading from Southern
ports in the United States. The exact
extent of the losses sustained has not
vet been ascertained, but it is said to
aggregate S3,5OO,O0O.
Europe Short of Cotton.
The cable news from New Orleans
that Knight, Yancey & Company had
failed and were short in Liverpool
$4,000 bales; in Havre 5000 bales and
in Genoa 5000 bales fell upon the ex-
change IKE an explosion of dynamite.
In Liverpool 26 firms are believed to
have been affected by the failure OF
the Alabama firm.
There was trouble, two years ago
over spurious bills Of laGing. An in
ternational meeting was held in Liver
pool TO rctify matters, but it amounted
to nothing.
Under the present custom, it has
been possible for shippers to file bills
Of lading and forward them with
drafts ON banks without waiting for
the captains Of the cotton carrying
steamers to check the consignments.
As n result, many thousand bales OF
cotton were diverted and resold In the
United States while the bills OF lading
were honorsd here.
A few weeks ago the shortage be-
came market and finally steamers
came without any cotton whatever.
This caused an investigation and the
detection Of the wholesale fraud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out Of the blood with
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
LIQUID or tablet form. Or. Shops
booklet on Rheumatism plainly and
Interestingly tells lust how this q
done. Tell some sufferer OF this
book, or better still, white Dr.. sheop,
Racine, Wis, for the book and nee
test samples. Send no money. Just
ioin with DR.. shoop and give some
sufferer q pleasant surprise. All
Dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
No JuoaIeo Appolntmsnt Vet.

WaShInSton, April 27.-It was on
slaIly stated At the White house that
tie president has not made up biz
mind whom be shan appolnt 90 80
prsms Justice to succeed the late Jus
tee Brewer. No tender Of the position
has been made to anyone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Ths ON Of The Hood

for publication, finds voice IN PIN
pies, boils, sallow cbmOle1iou, q
jaundicsd look. moth patches ana
biolches on the skin-all signs OF
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine COM
plexIon. health. Try them. 25c at
J. ~ Gleissner's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

St. Joseph. April 2l.-Fruit growers
in the vicinity OF St joseph report a
heavy frost which they say resulted
in damage to nearly all kinds Of fruit,
Including apples. cherries. peaches,
pears, grapes, rFSpberrles, blAekber-
ri0s and strawberries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Santa r. Cashier indicted In Frlsee.
San Francisco. Cal, April 2i.-W. 9.
CrAndAll, cashier In the freight depart
ment Of The Santa Fs. has been IN
aietsa on the charge Of smbezzlenent
and has dlsaDpsarsd. The amount IN.
viewed 10 taid to reach t3oo.oOo,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

charisTille, France. April si.-The
french aviator Roger somner accom-
plIshsa a remarkable feat. Which
sotahIishsd q new worlds record for
asroplanea. He made q aight Of ave
minutes acrora eountry Win four pa
l.nEsrl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all
impurities out Of the system, insuring
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of the body to
health and strength. Sold by O. 3.
Northcraft & Co, ....- -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

wIIlIs Mckay. On Parole, e Allsslns-
IaWrsnes, kan. April 11s-Wnlie
neRay. Who was with Earl Bullock
Vhsn hs vas killed IN the EudoFs baAk
hslaup, and who vas on parole from
~ juvenile court. has disAppeared,
NeKsy cane from FLORIDA He had
bsSn living At the homs Of . farmer
near here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Stops Larneness

Much Of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to 60 lame. Keep Sloan's
Liliment on hand and apply at
the first sign Of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Warsaw, Ind, April 22.-Preaton
Brsun, one Of the -four men Who cap
tursd JEFFERSON Davis At the close u
ne Clvn var. Il dead a Lee1earE
IA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. 7. Roberts Of Resaca, Ga,
RID. Mol, Box AZ, writes: =" have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected thorough cure. al
so removed spawn on a mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

no N CURED Of rheumatism
with al &c lamensas, aches and
pains, take Hoods sl1lapa1illa. You
mus Be surs to GIT HOODS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
HY0MEI
(AlllIllll1p AlllaY10;A6El

y IbllIl,StsstD Asglst10IAEI u
Cures catarrh or money back. JusS
breathe in. Complete outfit, including
Inhaler 81. Extra bnttles 6OC Druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
UNITED
Gig r.
STORES

fact that he had an, opportunity 60 pay
his respects to Col. Roosevelt was an
incident only. Evidently tho purpose
of the letter IL to kill the report eithsr
that Emperor Francis Joseph arranged
the nesting or that the visit was made
40 the beheet Of tho Vatican.
PAEIs. April iSA sta'ement made Ivy
the German newspaper that Col ROO-s-
Welt has been prOsecuting q peace cam
paiGn In Vienna and intends 60 continue
u in Berlin ard London was submitted by
the AgTr to the COlOnel's secretary. who
replied a. follows:
The statement II absolute nons~nse-
BEhi IN. April Is.-COl Roosevelt has
written u Berlin refusing anything In the
nature 81 n public reception.
CoPENHAOFN. April ls.--CoI Roosevelt
has cOnssnted 90 add q day 20 his stay
here The King has requested him 20
be q guest AZ the palace. The Crown
Prince and Princess will entertain him
during the abr~nOe Of the King. who
will lie IN France ~ the time
COl Roosevelt wired Mr. Rsan. the
American Minister. that he would he
overJoyed 90 remain twenty -four hours
Ionger in D~nmArk than he had expected
Denmark. the despatch said. 10 a country
and natiOL which he highly appp@Ciat tee.
the Danest eng the hest citizens living m
America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
PERSCH CASE TO JURT TODAY.
Testlmony IN the Larceny 90 He1Axe'S
ea00. OasO wsrth % Stock Canelusted.

Testimony IN the Larceny % He0aze's
etO0. OspO wsrth % Stock CSnelusted.
Testimony in the trial Of Donald Persch.
charged with the larceny Of $4,000 worth
Of y Augustus Heinze's stock from
Matthew ~. Joyce. stock that Joyce
thought he was psedginG with the Windsor
Trust Conpaey a. security for u loan Of
go 600. was concluded in the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon. John r.
Mcintyre. council for Persch. pat only
two witnesses on the stand. They were
Persch's wife and George Dcmarest
Mr.. Persch said that she had been told
by Walter l.: Clark that Don was . tool.
that he had done nothing wrong and
that the note made by u1mann would
save him.. Demarest corroboTted her
testimony.
Joyce vas on the stand az the morning
se~-,On. The principal thing he testified
for his lo@ssa. He said that the Windsor
Trust Company had returned go .OOO 60
him and that l.. J. Field n Co, who got
part u the proceeds % the sales Of the
stolen stoclCs. had paid him elO.lTS.
Joyce said that he had reoeived only
A@er Of the bond department. Of tho Wind
sor Trust. Birmingham told him that the
81 .50O withheld vas interest for the first
Az months. Tie believed that the Windsor
ArtAet was uaaGiug the loan ur no would
not have left the securities With Brn,ing-
ham.
On cros--examination Joyce said that
he did not know that L. J. Field engineered
the schetne to get possession 81 Heings's
stocks. The stocks. he said. were now
worth 90 ODn les than they were at the
time they were stplen.
Joyce ga the redirect said thai BirrninR-
ham told HIM that John Alvin Young.
president ~ the Windsor Trls.. had
authorized the loan and that there was
NO other principal
Birmin CHAM. Who acted for the Windsor
Trust Company. testified that President
Young instructed him Ia get the proposal
ia writing He did not tell Joyce that ths.
Windsor Trust was not making the loan
and Was simply acting A. a clearing hotlr-
Henry Imam, Who signed n bogus
note for t5O.GD that was tO have ls-en
presented with the order for the stocks
IN ca~e the Windsor Trust asked for
authority for their delivery aaid on th..
stand that he did not know what he was
signing when he put his name - w.
note. He called up the Eastern Brewing
Company and asked e ~ was all Eighi
foT him 60 sign and was ibid 60 lgo ahead
At the beginning of the afternoon
SESSION Mr.. Mott sad that for ten days
he had tried to subpRna John A. bUInR
the president 81 the Windsor Trust Corn.
rSany. bat thai he had bcen unable Ia 10 -.
a. Mar. Young remained ont 10 Jurisdiction
he Nse will 50 Ca the jury to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
n. No. HOLLAND ~ RELLEUTE.
BAWJrr. Bark Prem sAnItarIuai. Has ne
Issslsns - 10 PollGIsz.

SaWJrr. Bark FTOa, sanltArIuRi. Has ne.
IUssISns - 10 PoliGIs-.
Ralph n. Holland. a lawyer living at
80 West End avenue. with Offices az las
Broadway. was taken before Magistrate
Barlow in the romh~ court yesterday and
s~nt Ia Bellevue Hospital for observation
~ the p~ychopathic ward He was ar
rested on q warrant sworn out by Hol-
lands fstheT-in-la~ Fritz Mtlser, an ian
porter at ~ Fifth avenue
Mr.. Holland went Ia a sanitariun a.
Riverdale. l.. L.. on Sunday but came back
yesterday He went tn his offio- in the
city Investing Building. took q position
IN q corridor and began TO take down
names and addresses 81 those snterinR
the building. declaring that he was the
logical nominee on the Democratic ticket
for the Presidency in 1912 He was RoinR
20 give positions To all whose names be-
got -.
His fTiends managed to lock him In his
ONCE and the warrant was then obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 CLOSE SHAVE.
Many 90 Them HaBpeaIa1 ESery nnS
But soon FSrEotten.

CIo~e slaves would h. Of more freauswt
occurrence but for the tender faces Of usa~V
men. Which viii not permit Of cha vtn :
often. hsretOfore othiRG has been said
In these columns about pOalam. q new SKIN
dlecOvsTy. IN connection With ITO uas after
-ha vinR. Its publicity and "a Ice hn We besn
cObnnsd almost exclusively 90 hs psvuark
nbl~ prop~rttes as an ecyema s1lrp. /, SION
the Hchtng ~ once and ctrr~A the vrorst
cascs In = few day ~. white thu appltrs,io,
Of poela m after sha wing n one Of ia mlnor
u-s'a. such as for pimple-. the compIsxton
etc. shav"rs will ind u revelation. AZ
% dOes for abTRsiOns. rOuGhne~a and severe
scTaping- What II does for all manner ~
skin difiiCalfies-h~ala and cures In A few
hours. u u the only aFtirle poaa~Msins res,
ansia~ptic and curative value that has
ever ben exploited !Or this purpoap. ard
will SCOT he and tone np the nkin a. no toils,
preparation could possibly do.
Poslam can ~ had for ffty cents a, any
reliable druggist =. particularly Hegrmanis
Rikeris. kalish's. Kinsman's and Jtingt
mama, Who make . spectalty OF b. ~
the Emergency Laboratories. No. n We.t
rwenty-dfth street. View York City. Vii
send trial auppiy free by mail 70 aay .a~s
who win write fog ii. rhis 10 sueIrienf "a
show results IN - hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19

States In the naminatioa 90 candidates and
their political ORGANIZATIONS. I think very
little Of the Initiative and referendum and
etatswlds primary nominations. ! helisSe
that they have made n1lstAkes that thag
win have 90 remedy Bus 20 cannot avoid
realizing that sll ever Tho Osuhiry the great
body a The people are dstmanAin4 that they
have moro direct lanassRce upon and op-
por,unity to give eject To their wiil In
pOltttcal a6Alrs. That n the meaning OF
theso nov and strange modes Of political
actioa N snph larus part % the states and
thAa szlsss bsre. and II lies q, tho hand OF tha
Republican rarity. tho party that save N
Ne hoa@st eleotinn Law 10 take The blaca OF
the diagrAcsful frauds n our elections whioh
Souss u Ne can romemheF.
Senator Root aald he would not dlscuss
the merits Of tha Hlnman-Oreen blu. the
Mod 6tll OF the 'slaptrap Deniocraeto
otli. thas has been intrOdlscsd e Albany.
bus That u behooyas the BePublican ben-
atore and Aaesmblymsn. " th9y truly rOp-
resent th0lg osessstusats. % Essks q
honess s1sort % frame lsgislaAion that VIII
give q more direct voioS 20 tho votsrs IN
poLtlcal Affairs. He 0ontinuod;
Ihb great party whoss vory life 70 founclSd
In hoaor and truth can never stand for
thieves and scoundrsls. Aids b gone.
Conger b gone So far. % good. don't
know whether q b true Or not. but por-
estNe thal there are othoro; i say tnAt
general opinion that asldom falls 10 bs true
oecauss u Isn't an 0plniOn that b formed IN
moment; Il ISN'T an opinion that oosnss
nom reading an editorial yesterday. 10 u
the allow. growing ssoretion Of many years
The Dsople oelisvs that there n corruption
al Albany that should 10 dealt with - The
surgeon curefts Q fsstering sore and 10 70
for the Republican party TO remedy condi'
tiona. no matter who 70 hits 90 whom q
hurts. and the representatives of the Repub-
lsoan party. n they are true to their con-
stituents. win dc 70. and ] have NOT q
doubt that thsy viii.
In concluding his address Senator
Root again appealed strongly 20 the party
20 support tie Taft adminimtraskon re-
gardless Of minor dissatisfaction concern
Ing the tariG and other crtticinms which
have been advanced by the so-cslled In
surgent element la the party.
Former Congressman Wateon In bis
discussion % the Payne Aldrich tagin
and HE defence Of that law criticised the
Democratic party roundly - an oreaninsd
movement lack ing leaders. policies and
ideals; q party that tears down what the
Republican party would build up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
sos EXCISE OFFENCES.
Mest 90 the sssnsiay An davits say Mari
We're lnpreperiy screemed.

Hosa ~ tue NtfntfNt An Jaws Noy VAR
we're smprepcriy screened.
Afidaviss alleging 500 violations of the
excise Law ON Sunday were turned In by
the police yesterday. Most OF them CON-
planned Of saloons whose bars could not
he seen from the street. Comparatively
few reported Illegal sales Of liquor.
BY counties the afildavita Tailed pi
for New FORK. ne for Kings. 4 for Queens
aud a. for Richmond. In Manhattan the
Leonard street station reported nothing.
and the Tenderloin station fled only one
aiiidavit Capt. Donald Grant and his
men OF the Union Market station were
especially active. They reported ninety
siS violations Of the law.
90 the New YORK county affidavits -
alleged that viOlators had sold liquor
3sS charged propEisfOrs vita Obs6ructing
the view from the street 10 aaid that side
isne)Cs violations. All were turned over
20 A. lstaBt District Attorney whiteside
ONLY those men charged with selling will
lie subp enaed 20 court to-day. They will
appear ia the rOmhs court.
District Attorney Whitman IL trusting
that at to-day's meeting the Board so
iEierm-n will appropriate funds for ex-
ira assistants To take care Of the increasing
business.
The Iis anidavits handed 10 District
Attorney Clarke OF Kings embodied
complaints against ~ aaIoonkeepers.
In some Cassss two or three complaints
were made against the same men. Mr..
Clarke said warrants would be served as
QUICKLY a. pOssibls aud his assistants
would take charge 81 Jhe caseu a. they
came up before the Magistrates.
Mayor GaynOr refused to make any
Comment yrsie r'iay on the working q
his order He aid he was not interests h
IN the number Of complaints made: he was
Interested only IN compeliing tho police
scrihed by the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
PLAINTIFF STIIL ~ RSI ~ HIM.
IDrSeDdaBt saSp she HAS signed I've Ne.
leases Only One. says she.

| sui, q Blanche u Freeman ~ PhiIa.
delI'hia - recover s2i .uOO from CHfoc
u. Harmon re e-i A." dealer and ha loon
i-t. for breach u contract went % trial
before Supreme Court Justice ESlanger
y~-t"rd,v. IL il the outcome % an action
for breach - promise inssit tied Nv Miss
Fireman IA lSnt m which she SIZED FOE
sI0OOn Ia that suit she signed = general
r-lease in iy07 by which she got sSo out
right and avs that -hs. WAS 60 have n
FURNISHED sT= ft'fsn; and 800 a fiO5,ih
for life. she accordingly Rsks for S2O OnO
On account 81 the promised income and
~ 49, for the apartment
y Hsrmon = defence 10 that Miss FREEMAN
executed one general relea-. IN lsot for
wi Ic1 he peid her $50. but that heca,In..
abe kept IN bOthcring him he got her e.
-ikn another relaa-s in 1907 which cost
him tsD ~ which e5nO was O. 90 - Mis-.
FREEMAN and e3oO 20 her lawyers
The plaintiff denies that she executed
any rnlease In iSOt and while she admits
that she got the tsnO IN IaOT sbe says a
spa rat" oral promise - support her and
establish a home for her was made He
lawyer. George y GrahaHi, was once her
sunday schOI ssacher ia Philadelphia
Mrs Freeman testified Yesterday the
after she Rad signed the release On thai
understanding abe telerhonsd % Har-
mons Oftfce and asked II everything va.
all right. and he repliet. -You need nevsy
oome a. my OfBce again. You pIayed a
pretty game and You have Inst
later followed unsuccpa~f,il at euuts IN
see Mr. Harmon and when she did rot a
talk with him in the pr~zence ~ his law
yer. Mr. Wood. she said the lawyer told
hsv. why don't you 60 away and let
Mr. Harmon aiOneP You ere a psretty
woman and nan find SONS thing else ~ a.,
Rah'h y Buell. a lawyer In Mr. Graham's
firm. testified that he was present when
the release was signed and that he It'd
Miss freeman that she ought not 10 sign
u because u did not provide Tor her hi
any way. He said she replied in Har-
mons prrsencs that Harmon had prom |
led % provide for her b'It didn't want /, |
In writing He heard Harmon zav. I'm
take care Of her and Miss Freeman re- I
Piled. -I'n rely on has prOInia~s' Buell. |
aid that che entire san went 10 his Arm. |
Mr.. Harmon testified that when he |
talked with Miss Freeman abo'It nsttltnR
the stiit he told her v was unjust for hsr |
70 pursue him and that ~ she had made !
. previous agreeufent 90 rpiema~ him IN
she signed smother then IL woulh have 10 !
Ne in the presenCe % her lawveru They
agreed on aB0D and no Other cSnsSiernei.rn I
was NAMED We identinad thA allarpd r. /
lease of DeoeInlDeT -. 1904, BY whlsh she ]
yOt $500 and IN which SO apDaars 20 1
declare that he had never made any |
prOuises % her and that her rslaeiyns ]
gtth him were her own voluntary ara. /
fhe o1so vas nOt concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
SETH Low. PRESIDENT.
shOsea ~ Head &C the RepublIran GIuh
Hs Campaign views.

ebosen ~ head &C the Wepubttran club
Hls Campaign views.
ENMEyor Seth Low was elected presi-
den; q the Republican Club last night
a; the annual meeting Of the mrmb-rs
~ A. Elsberg. ". u. Gibbs and Edgar y
CraRin were elected vice-presidents
Robert e. Morris. the retiring president.
ID that the club was on a firm finr ncia
bssis and during the lest ysgr there had
been : large incr~ese 81 members as com
I'm rcd with other years He also an
nOuBced that u had been decided by the
members % the club 20 charter q steamer
to meet Mr. Roosevelt, down the bay on
his return home.
Mr. Low in acknowledging his election
asid that he hoped the Republican club
would cooperate in the most friendly man
ner with the Republican county com
mitte~. lie thought that 80 long AZ the
committee Was under the leadership 81
I.Iovd GriscOm IL could d. this with great
advantage "a the party
1t 10 not uncommon to hepr men cav
~ this time he remarked that the
Republican party he's a hard fRht On n.
hands 20 eject the najority Of the newt
House q Representatives and to keep
its control u the StPte 81 New NorE
I hope y has for = party that 70 worth
anything ~ ~ its hest when ~ has TO HRht
ne ri 10 maintain ifs principles. BHt /
w.. NJ 90 warn yoI not "a take u for granted
thst the hight will ~ lost ipecntIss the
difiiCulties With which we are Confronted
. ~ evident and great
After speaking IN praise Of President
Taft's Administration. Mr. I.ow went ON
70 comment On the condition Of the nart,
In this state Upon this subject he aid.
There cannot he any doubt tonight
that the party must stand IN the words
% Gov. Hughes, for an immediate i'm
partial thorough and unsparing inVe~fi-
CATION into legislative practIces and pro-
ceCu -. There 10 no more iInpeTltive
duty lad upon the members % the present
Legislature than to take every poasible
step that can be taken fo reveal the 40
tails of this abhoTrent system. The
Republican party cannot keep even
small fraction Of lie membernhiD M n
he~ttais- 10 accept this duty and 10 dis
charge - without regard 20 conseotIenor.
In IN. autumn the people % New YOrh
state are very likely to bs called upon 10
choose between the Republican uartv. :
thus thoroughly purged and under tie
control ~ - Desf men. and a Democraeic
party without the pictureauus Connera
but under The control Of the no l.ss me-
tureeque Murphy. ! hope the peopls az
the State will do as Mayor Gaynor hss
done. recommend Mr.. Murphy e an 80
ta-f Tor r,og,ai,1--1ea 49, 80 -
nothing % do hihim."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
This Week IFS q
2 for 25c
CIGAR
Nane--RICORO

This cigar-in the
Bismarck sss-is NOT
like any other We have
nor anyone else has
for the money. Il is a
big after dinner cigar
"a distinctive smoke
that wins and holds
new smokers every
day.
We have several other
cigars at this price
different siIeS-difier.
eht brahds-and each
has many friends who
swear BY il.
But the Rlc0RO Biz
march is alone in its
class. II is the best
cigar Of its kinA ever
sold al two for a.
quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
moaae,ets Calslra.

Editor Herko Of the American Hun
Garian DIRTY Peoples TOtss oT this city
having cabled to col. Roosevelt a greet
ing from -your American Hungarian
follow citiz~ns upon your arrival IN our
fatherland. received the following replv
from Col Roosevelt yesterday:
-Heartiest thanks to my fellow citiDens
Of Hungary. I deeply appreciate your
message and my reception by the Hun
glrian people