davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
rHE LINES ,ruHI1r rams.
straight Heats and BIs Fields RuIe at
County Fair Races

Nor. f,.s- m O.. horses ant NOR" 'uri.
u..'..... 40. ,h' ~, 'N" 10 Ilhotrl- h"rlld'I
'a. "a. ..s .. he Me-. hester Count, Fafr.
Nn..U ruru.i YESTERDAY ~ VIM" PLAN.
Ni'"- 'f" grrgr,wr" vI- ,ompl"'"i ~"
ul- ,..-i...,.I .f|. ,.rd,,'t ct 'u~ nillhoari~
.-r' t.r. 't',. ..gH' hafu"-- 'a,"- "u
~. .H-i ant '... ..rrtEI good 1s'h-
I..u ...' % -'r..gh' heats 80 that % Was
un' u... ."--gf. p. .nl 40. 90 'r" events
over 4u'U TO-DAY
lIff.r ~a.yiu"tfr. q b-suifI rav mare
from 'l. Table 90 \ B tuN-. Nun the % -
'rufffuz .t-. n ..l-s fashion. vt'h sterling
IA tn ,rrtfu. -...'pui tai AN 20 lu-t
-. ou h,- f-.' Ia 'h- second heat ~
pa .arI 'h. uldg-- stand on = run. bu'
va. H'Ius"i iu N""n ut- V'H'" Ne va up
rr fNr go most ~ 10 f.W" "a 'N" hnal heat .
nnN"f.r AMI Nc rI' h-' Tor running
lI.- 81 % Uu' aF''f hf- UIuu"F pu- .iIpu AMI
Busuu n.' Shp HU.-I.tl --s.uul 100 'h-
'uHI ..r -. 'bfuI m'n'. 90 tie Sl.t""
f...r-s
10 " Nplou.. Rem ,tm"ruu -" far puf.
.,--.al fI,. pee. s' Poo. .aII 10 'us ., ffp'
INHf DO. ,u.I iHE' q STAN. 80 then. hHd
%. ..Hr. -u u.. u..l there N-r" 'nrr'@'E
.f...'- 20 'I..- r.... ara 70 - U' "7-' thing
%. yaf ...-fu .Nt. Nu.u Vau q q uuf nr-ss
-..ntr.' f...ufn-f- drI ri.t Nua.lr two -uINi"-
..H.H .uE.'I.Hf 1000 d tft.h WhHh an.
r.s..r. .. ruuFI.. d,I.E INH. finally -u'
,... however. .uI Eru au"run ."'l rf
o.. lengths o. U"fr.' every Sag" ui 'u"
game Do. .ruT..f.r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
uOTOR NOR CtRNIItJ.
Races . Bc start ed Prom On issth street
and Hudson River

In. -.. - Of DO" Motor Rp'' carnival ~
,u" National N--o"Ia'ton - fngin" and
H..- Nluu't.'Ir"rs wall be started from
= fr. foot Dr I,s'h street on IA" H'Id son
f...r Ire." races are 20 10 managed py
.f- Nu.pr Boa '.Ih u Am~ri'n aud he
.-.f..,f ~ mo 81 ~" Motor Boat tlub
q. ... .... .r8urs'l 80 Iisfh street and hH me
90 ..r'sr- - fh. gst ~ -men
.-...s..H. 'u'rI"- hHN" already he"n Tad'
... .Es rlIIaUg- trophies 'harle- IRAN
.,.. 81 y Nh'tE'- have entered the hydru.
..Hf.. N.fFr 'ur 'ha International trophy.
H.... ~tHIu Et- uttered ih- - tnn'"r
Ft..tr Zoo. 'r" ut'.DutI trophy, James
.-.. .f. ..'-r'u Peter Pan III fur
... .f..r-..'H 'rr.fH. T. steiner hu-
...fr,.-i tho MtrI-fII-' for N" motor
... .r .r.rf. md ~tuusi cochran" ha-
.....raIi .ta ia.. .1t 80" v un"r irIn"|
'.r 'fs t.,h.u .HtI' 'fUrhr
nr n NrIufH vii r'," for he frs
'.r." ft- HrIruulru" SKINNER. which he
i.rl HuG.,I would Do" read FOR Tho BrIttsh
.rf.rus'erH. 'Iu race The skinner -
-,nI 10 Do. q ,uu.l.r " Reed ~ Ntlau.
r., 60. I- EuIrg iu start DO" Vanish Iu IN"
.urs a.s'lutr 1000 AMONG fH" Western
.,.H.a- s.runf ~" t"r" % lIu"-f"r Bow
,f"I Do lrrIr. A.uh ta- mad" -u'h ft-t
..,... .. 1.HT H.r
,...ra ,r,. .. ', 600 long dl-rsu,a events
.rn. Do fur ...-..- 'H F".k-kilI md hack
.H.I ..r.s four .r s.| .rr'' POO HpuCuI eou-ts
... .... I.s.. 500 rtl"- HsE" ~ ra'f 81
'.. N.-. uuH.- .u .HH-' H''"r- INr en-
'.. .. . A .'..s .u september . anil Tho
.rr..f .. s.. Poo H.'I september % 20 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14

.JIIn Howard. Western wrIrr. Stands out
q Trrrinr heating.

i'm Howard, ~" Western N"it"r' eight q.
- hp 'a- tnampipn-Hlp A-pIraTtous. handed
.,., ..rr,n, I.,,tu., o., Mat VOL. -
-, -. o.. -, So. -.
iLEl"h'! ." "'' ~''.' ~ - ~" '''''~
90 %" , d'rW"u' .. lr-' ilsh' IN the
ninth round Wells -'upu,.d saving h" had
-. .,.,, t..I,,., r|. toll 4, ,.r.,u. ,t,b m
49,. ~ -,
% l"' - W. ~ wv "'' .'''N 10"
- 'pul ana wells h'l NOV ~F".N .. To- 80. I"'l-iN
huf' ~" took = rr.rrII"~- vaUupin: AZ 20
-. ,.,,pt ,,t,b,rt .t.,rstrr U,a,.r, 49,,
.... 80. 49,, A III. -,
hifh "h ~ Nv ." ''''' '. w LUX" ~
TO- N"N- ' a. "h'' l"--'l
howard vas -uh-fIfut.i Tor NuIug Dttp
ana Ha,t. -s ~ hi- Western "cIut1ftuU the
fg~r..',..f- turned uu' 20 g"' uu- uu hlu
lie r- a. e. leah ,rtf. well Uur.. f"'loa vsIghing
abort - rounds Well. % rugged English.
utr - strong ~ A. "N. 0I- -"'"ra. pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
CORNELL LINES ~ , rE,W.
Coarh Reed selects Eleven Wen for
signal Drill.

IrH,,. sept ~ tua,l Reed ned uT
toru.'l eleven thls .f-'rusuu 'nr signal
drU The team vs- nad" ur of NIN's
aud Bak-i -ud- VI uk aud /"ll"r fi' r'"~
tom md Iiai". guard ~"asrhN~, ,"u'r"
Davidson. qfar'erht,k Epbh and Ngf,-.
.httu,,k- and Siru-ou mlID,,k Nr,f.
/vNst ant lAtf'- V'tE'd ON ..' freshman
team lat i,li ualt aud " I-pu vnr'' go.
-tlf4fs- Uua kakET "t. ...IHT 'ssFffti p
H.. four Tr-r- plH' 81 vu 'n.. ..r~f'F
l"agI". ur" OF ls-' N"Ir 70 "naH. -'Is"F 'l
TO-DAY. - DID t,H-o. -uu i.IIpt,N ts-' iH..
harupHIgn. q f1zI pound goo h." from lH-'
r"sr freshman OLE. "u. and NJ Huls t N'I'
Nt.k Sf'W.,u. 'r~N man. tuu e sI'
B'uu-i' ~ 10" basketball team HI-N were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
rn,-rlns ,Ia,, Wen for Nav, roo,nan.

N>,,rufI~ sep % Head 'uv.U E.r-
r..u 'u.d,t --Ie' ted "f'-,.n m-ur"r, 90. f's
fuuf'n Las squad 81 'i'r vi" al. b.. ',sf.
ru .''''i 'o ~ for w" .r- team Hu,u Fl. q"
football squad i~-~uIi,'"- U"Nf IIYI-i ..
/ N.. trr Brown. Huv'. ingram. t,.I Hr.-.
VI, HealrN N"nru. E'dWHu. t'EUTr.
" alA'r. N"ilDr. .l~ur Russell. tH.Ig'. DO.
AMI kug Ingram BE- re- br"'i"r o. Jonas
Ingram. uu" ~ ~" Wu-' r''Wlr k IrIr ufH.
lsi'H- ~ho ever represented 'N" .'.l 'i"'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
Ram stop, Grand Circuit Races.

~E.,,. -. sep Do 'c1,F rim which
nrl. .g 900 fHr afternoon nruur.' NE state
',r attend tu." down tod tt - g.
" '.lrD Wis .uin... PHI. make r = -a' 90 hts
q Ir. 81. arruptu" and 20" grHud ,.r,4ff
f.....- .IfN 200 p', r.u-f .,u,.N 10 v4-4.f ..tr.
1..I IF" -,a.l.'f hpT~.. -h.U Or -'stu 'trr.
.rr.d ~ and druurh' 'ur-.- N,r, ..Iv.d
Ion H' show r.rv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14

rrsvl. pu,ted loosely on the .,5'h, sey rn,h
eighth. ninth, s-y' nte"nth and eighteenth
greene The card
cut
Iu
10 Join m" large-t gallery ~" hrIt mat E
mrni tpn.d must H. ~ Travis ana "
NaIdn. 81 The her" ~ 80 many me ~, es
nu. - often .tirr-d The ouluokcr- bv some
great -'ur- that they feel -ai" =" lrean va
Irs,t-.- golnng footsteps tlad "a ro use
-rrT and Whtts hat Travis Vas casilN pc A"n
Yuf h, th. golnug gr-"nhorns ana theN
.IH1I.'d sitter the NuuN luE ones a., .,
Iui- id uut Il :. uu' "tf ne on Wahl
puf MtIdp nHd me- b,s"u uu Tho gridiron OF
o.. rl'tuv n"fur" aud Do ral her ra' ,ied h'E,
o. 49, Iu'l, slt 10" Ma' ca, ,h bn al
-'ptrl I.lIr. and follow ~ Win =, =, g. ne hau
Inrr rnr -,li,r, ,urr-d - ne llerrrShon
AMI y. ,ul,g match and fuHusl plenty 10 STIR
lIrrrr-lrf iuu, r tUi hen follower WIN
a NuIu 1T a., 'u 'H" -.N'h ahd -rN eh,h; Nh -,
.,ar. rU' .... 'tti,-i 80 Nteid ll"rr.-hoh
Coz. r.,. u.urH. aIr,' 'h' moving II IN" BAH
We u''u,..5'rI e ,.rn'". hrrT"-nnn h",ri =
r.n l.f 'Hr uud % u.if and NJ Shan'"N
n.Hrs unr 10 a. ami nEh'iug hard
ut.l, U.ru,-uuT o up. uut un 'h- eleventh.
Nu"r,' boz rad q l,''r'r'' :. ~hanl-N h"lrd from
N.rr,-Non hui'd long uu' Tor . on IN"
.v".''l rr""n 'u1 Na~ 'p |Il.h ~" '
.n-u" riltuv ~" i"ur.""n'h Herr
Hur ~. tdr q ,ItTNr ~ 30 ct ,-o wards, Hear,
.nE o. Uu.ul u~utltr fNntu "a "a" -"'uA
-'uf lut rolling into ~" hollow beyond u
Co.. ,uh ru- lui,. M itd the match hv ~
The, pltN,i on the h,r holes 10" cani~
iI,..r>nuF
-hluIrl % 90.
N#rr..Eu' 3 . :.
~NaT'rS q ~ 80
Charles Ivans " Was ou' IN go MIN
D. iluufrr. who WAS pu''ing ~ NlluN
~ , MUSTANG sos. and VA then 81 and )
down IN fhr thirteenth. n-inE IRON a.
the starr 10 20" a.. ward i narrow AM
through wpU,i- E'auS was three teet lIoIh
thc hole with h- ma She and got 5, ENahS
puilsi into 're woods on the fourteenth.
bat the hall reboundrd from tree 10 tne
fair green Hunter had stroke on ~.
when the putting began. Here tNhtnN
saved a half IN e. bN llrlng Hunter astyme'
aud no had mo ufr'U - NJ. .,,
SAWYER u.r 4 &C., Ns- hen ~, 49,
~.,k.l Who "a. dr,.mg wtldlv Nh.a
sacked urrr 800 ..N- oE' ~ u"'!hh- -,
the tee on the i,rf'. s"afH mo lost nN H"Nh
the tNi,agoau .. lost he score PrL"
ont, uy 40 -tTo.r- Warren Wool was
ust IN u with = u buV"r-. ana . ~.
great and lolluN-i amt 10" "ndrh W.
uu the fourteenth green he cara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
I.Isht nsrnr.. race. at Na,are,h.

- .r.FHtW Pa Sept IH IN" Penn
svI,aut and N"w l~r.~y racing pr,ru'
uur.ai TO-DAY ~ Nazareth. ~ Thor"
perc tvo races On fo-day'- oati. hgi iN"
f,-...-t events Will NOT start uut.l 'u.uprruV
N .tI .1n Npu the tru' Tor three. wear uld- 100
gh' heats The summary
>r~ris rare FOR three ,r,r old t-otu1r
. ~ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
~ TOM OBuE I>~TR, 'rIU>.
STEWART AUTO SCHOOL

.Ul. .... Instr .,fnr |tS' fnuH'f. .....t.. 'r.
% 100 weeks course rrI ate ru f-r 70 ..r.|rIn
.s..H. .. ..,r 'rr .1u.,, Nr.'r 'Hr '.s,l. ,'
... ..r. 20 y fHfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14

In Ola. other maf.H.r- v'.i'"wore and
n" - t,,1..r 'srf Bu~'ou'S
.,.,,,,..,, tI,,,. an tr. RrDu, IN" course.
" hI''.ruura up,auIs tH I' .n anus. ~
nu the fourth amt halves follower 20 ~"
ninth WhDr" Nhiit"uor" Wa IN nae III
,., - mi ...lus one fu get uuf ana
'u.U r.ffrr.s Fufu a trap from nm" TO"
pIf.trd tu 'hs green Rver- NnnlhS ~ D
10 Il.r we're then quar-" hN't- -'''
uE s., rn " nrtp morr- s. TIT,
They were again -yuar" On we lNr.,,,,
., :, ts 49,, = ~ ma In. ,ard. the bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14

p,..,-,t,ry IN. n'n.r mat, hos the notice
Anle ,.soT un the rart ~ we %" H.
..,.p' IN NndsrSnu defeat OF John "
Ntui anderson u'"rdroN", N" n'nt, ~,
g-r.n. alNa,. a rrnarNanlr iea, anu go,
AZ nuHlIt NiunIng bN up. Natu Nh
am. A. he rt.n,h and lO~' ~" lead 80 puEAN
b.. MOT getting 'u- tail M from MS lrnn-
harms "u ~" n'n'h ,ha'' re and IN
ono -r,u, b. Nl"Itri 80 the nnR"r pfe--"i"
.-- q ErsI" .r,...., ,h,, ,r.rks
,.t- maxi -sruriuslv rad expanded Mard
...-Lrr tp.y another tluh. nut TOO iai'
% stem 'ar ''ir oi defeat v
t,Nsrr' Wa put m ~ vi'h Gardnrr hNe
-,..,,. 60 NOT pu'rfng we'll and then ! down
,...rr u.l' iu ." WA~ up Win VI Nn"r
'f. IN. Iernishedsa surprise nv heinz
q .u over Paul hunter a. ~" turn, ~ T"
. AMI .aar.ug on Tor an eaSN IN n'h
.rr,tv va- 80 With schmidt A. ~" turn
,-,.a $40 with Corton - A. Dartmouth
.,.,. ..r IN uH 'D DrwIS'ou. q and s'N ~ :
.s n.ta 'l Wi,S !, 9 y: % %ss W T""
Wider Na- 3 ~ a. the ninth With WHIT
'a'.t the Ores mon q 30 - -. So.
rn.ne .'l,.I. ~ ana - out. WIN ne ,i"tn,Tt
.I knov - nad a ohRn"e 10 me nt'een,h
vuar. ~ niai~ a mess "i pni'hs IN"
p.aar-i ~. rsre nay frsa , n.r.ssaS ,,,
T., - - c 3-9s, az, n 4 q m ia y
60. ',r, tm4orr, = ~ I'- q IN
t,-..a We2a,9d : q q, ., " p E;te y,
49, a, 90 ,urtr- Midlothian =. - 30
= " va ,rrI1sc ,o~rrlonacal'n. - = al
no !. = 's Pau Hunter MA
..r... :. "a, 30 81 "Ui~- tcsDcr "
,.t. 10 r T.,..rr-.an ~fDrs hfdgr =
: 90 ...tt, v'rr,rstrr = IA. %
'. Hr...H-r'r e.. - o. - D. NawNe'
49, :, "a, 4 n >rrrrr an NAH.ndA,is
o.. v v.,it. oakland II = a.
.....,,. D,auon, - - i.us
'i" Ia usr,haU Whi'IArl NpA
INraa %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
VOTES ITSELF MORE POWER
National Council Would "Presby-
terianize Congregationalism."

Boston. Oct. I5.-One Of the most i'm
portant and far reaching acts in the his
tory of the Congregational body was taken
to-day when the National Council of Con-
greEational Churches. which is holding its
tTiennial session in this city. decided TO in
vest itself with greater administrative
powers and work out some plan whereby
the National Council would assume gov
erning power over the various societies.
missionary and other, connected with the
denomination.
TO-day's action followed closely an i'm
por5ant vote taken yesterday, in which the
council placed itself on record as adopting
a programme for bringing the churches
and labor interests into closer affiliatton
and defined the stand Of the churches on
such matters as industrial disputes, child
labor protection Of the worker from dan
gerous occupations and other social,
economic and industrial questions
The decision 10 enlarge the adninistra-
tive function OF the National Council has
been characterized by one of the delegates
as an attempt TO -'Presbyterianize Congre-
gationaism'' by bringing under one cen
tralized source Of power and authority the
various churches and denon1inational So
cieties. which up 10 the present time have
been independent bodies.
Just before adjournment the council
adopted a set OF resolutions presented by
the committee on incorporation, providing
FOR the incorporation of the council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

with 342 cabin and 514 steerage passengers.
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:4o
a m.
Steamer Prinz Sigismund GER, Kingston,
September 30, Santiago October /, tlenfuegos ~
Manzanillo r, Santa Cruz =. and Havana H.
10 the neutrality-suspicious. Line, with passen-
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Dunstan (Br), Maranham september
Q Ceara r. Manaos q end Para October to
the Booth SIS Co. with | passenger ana mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 m.
Steamer Fagertun CNor,. st Martins October
g with salt to order. Vessel 10 j ii WlhcheS-
ter & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 2;to m
Steamer Amerika tGeT), Hamburg October q.
American Line with 7S6 cabin and l,O35 steer
age passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at 4;5S a
Steamer Bolton Hall B1. Baltimore October
49, TO the Cans SIS Line. in ballast; Will load
FOR Rotterdam. left Quarantine 2:3s IN.
steamer American. Puerto. Mexico, October
& 10 the American Hawaiian IS co, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at ! p m
her 20 Palermo October | and Almeria g. 20
C,asare CONT with ia cabin and 3sf steerage
messengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
IL 10 m
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers end mdse Passed In Quarantine 2O5
steamer San Marcos Galveston October and
Key West IL, to the Mallory SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 1:22
p m.
steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passen-
GERS and mdse. Passed In Quarantine 5:40
steamer City OF ST Louis, Savannah October
IT, to the Ocean SIS co, with passengers and
roSse Passed in Quarantine $3.50 m.
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville October IL ana
cha rleston u. 10 the Clyde SIS Co with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 6;i5 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. to the New
YORK and Baltimore Transportation 90 Win
mdse Passed in Quarantine $40 M
steamer Philadelphia, southampton ana Chet-
bourg October s. to the American Line WIN
a3S cabin and go steerage PASSENGER Halis
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at lo'lZ m
SANDY Hook ]. Oct H. $50 m-Wind
calm: cloudy; dense fog: light sea
SAILED.
steamers Cleveland GER, Hamburg; 81
Paul Southampton: Carmania Obj. Liverpool.
Columbia (Br) Glasgow via Neville; Mime
tonka Br) London; Crown OF Granada tBr,
Trinidad Princess Anne, Norfolk and New
port News; City Of Savannah. Savannah; kroon-
land (Belgl, Antwerp via Dover; san Jose (Br),
Port Iimon El Siglo. Galveston; Madonna (FTb.
Marseies: Duca d Aosta GtaD, Naples; Cedric
CBr: Liverpool Tagus tBr), Kingston; Coamo san
Juan; Maracaibo; La Guaira; lroquois. Charles
ton and Jacksonville: Denver, Galveston; Ca
moens tBr). Manchester. Menus. New Orleans.
Havana. Havana; Kentuckian, Puerto, Mexico,
La Gascogne err, Havres Caroline tFri Havre;
Miliinucket. Stockton. Me. FL sol, Galveston:
Sibirta gen. kingbto,,, failanza tGeD. Phila-
delphia; Comal. Key West, jamestown, Norfolk
and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
EPISCOPAL NAME STANDS.
Deputies Vote Against ElimIna-
ton of protestant"
CHANGE LOST BY ONE VOTE
A Victory for Advocates Of Sep
arate Bishops for Colored
Churches.

Cincinnati. Oct 15.-By a single vote the
question of changing the name OF the
Episcopal Church was lost in the House
Of Deputies of the general convention TO-
day The vote by dioceses follows: Cierl-
cals-Aye. ~: noes. Is; divided. 10. Lay
Ave. 81: noes. "a: divided, S.
As there were sixty-three dioceses repre-
sented in the convention by lay deleGa-
tions. il required the affirmative vote OF
thirty-two Of them TO make the change,
The clergy gave the required majority, put
the lay deputies were one vote short OF
enough. so the resolution was lost by non
concurrence Of orders.
A similar fate by exactly the same
margin of one vote defeated the proposal at
The general convention at Richmond, Va.
three years ago.
The question Of changing the name OF the
church by dropping the word Protestant
and adding the title of Holy Cathohc
Church 10 the title page of the Book OF
Common Prayer was the most momentous
question considered so far by the present
convention.
Encouraged by the closeness OF the VOTE
the leading advocates OF change OF name
asserted they would use all their influence
between now and the time OF elecuhg
deputies TO the next general convention IN
we're favorable TO the change
The Rev Carl Z. Gramner, rector OF
81. Stephens Church. Philadelphia. was
the first speaker to-day IN opposition TO
the change.
NO scholar with any respect for his
scholarship nor any student who has re-
spect for his language could favor the name
proposed. he said. 1T would put US in
a ludicrous position from which we would
be Obliged TO recede. if We advertised our
selves as being that part Of the Holy
Catholic Church known as the Episcopal
Church. Il would seem TO foreigners as
though we were travelling under an allas-
Mr.. Crammer declared that the prayer
book was the Episcopal Church's own. not
that Of the Catholic Church, and should
not be labelled as such.
There is no question he said, of the
Professionalism of the Methodists or the Bap-
fists and they do not need 10 use the name
Protestant in their titles. But there are
some in our church whose Professionalism is
not greatly manifest, and we need the word.
Anyway. the name Protestant Episcopal
ought 10 suit every one for those who
don't like one part Of it can certainly be
suited with the other
a distinct victory for the advocates Of
separate bishops for the negro churches
was won in the committee on constitutional
amendments which reported favorably the
proposed amendment providing for mission
districts on racial lines. provided the Bishop
and convention of the diocese affected give
permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Genoa Oct i2-Ancona utaD. Philadelphia and
New York via Naples; 18th. 1 IN. konigin
Luise Ger, New York Via Naples.
Amsterdam Oct l4-Prins der Nederlanden
(Dutch1. New York via West Indies. Venez-
uela and HavTe-
Dover oct IL s:i5 y m-Naderland (f3eg) from
Antwerp. New York
Port said oct i5-Suraga (Br). New York win
Algiers for Alden singapore. etc.
Bristol. oct t5-New York CITY tbr, New York
Singapore oct i5-Swazi (Br,. New York Via
Alden
Havrc oct I5-Floride Frl. New York.
SAILED.
Brennan Oct Is D m-Friedrich der Crosse
fGer) New York via Cherbourg.
Valencia oct Ii-Princpessa Laetitia Utah
from Ieghorm. New York.
London oct l5-Columban tBr). Boston: Mime
waska tI3r) New York
Port Talbot oct i3-Ecclesa (Br), New York
ST Vincent 4 V Oct 14-Exeter city (Brl New
York Kasama (BrI from New York; Ere
Shanghai oct -Indrayelu (Br' from Yoke
hama etc), New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Bermuda. Oct Is, 1880 a m-Trindad tBrl. New
York.
Rio de Janeiro.
Alrters Oct i2-Chevenne IBID from savonal.
AImSris oct i4-Europa CBD from Genoa.
New York
Glasgow. oct i5-Caiifornia tBr,. New York via
Neville.
Liverpool. Oct 15--Baltic tBrl. New York via
onesnstown: Campsnia lIsrl. New York via
CneenstOwn. Laurentic tBrl. Montreal.
Antwerp Oct rs 10 a m-Naderland tBelgi.
New York via Dover
Zanzibar. oct li-Bef"ieS castle tbrI. New
York.
Rotterdam oct Is. 10 m-Potsdam Dutch
New York via B0ulogne
southampton. Oct IS. 1910 a m-Cincinnati
Uieri from Hamburg and BOulognei New
York 80 III. 81 Louis. New York via
Cherboug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Silk and Lis1e Thread Hosiery
At Special Reductions

WOmens
French Pure Thread Silk, Sd IS Ihree 4 So
garter double tops self clicked, Fair ~''e@O FaTS
Formerly 500 Pair
Black Pure Thread Silk, garter ST. nm Ihree 2S
double tops and sOles, Pair A'AO ParS
Value S1,35 Pair
Black Pure Thread Silk, double &c Ihree = Sn
tops all silk cotton soles. Par w FalrS ~
Value 500 Pair
Black Gauze Isle Thread, double tops,
colOred embroidered insteps, DOC SIX "a
black cotton unbleached double soe Pr - Pairs A'
Value 45c Pair
Mems
French Pure Silk Half Hose, extra Three rs
fine quality embroidered fronts. Pair i'~O PalrS
Values SIS to SIS Pair
Isle and Silk Isle, extra fine ONc SIX 4 65
including self clocks embroidered, Pr. %> Pairs 49,
Values 45c and SOC Pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, October
Is, 1910.
ARRIVED

steamer La Lorraine dT). Havre October g.
u the Compagnie Generate TTansatlantigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ANOTHER FRETFUL PROCUPINE
Owner Points Out Animal S Good DUAL
tiles and Asks City to Buy It.

Another wild animal was offered TO the
city through tho Mayor yesterday. A man
who signed himself as -. l. Powers. of
walioga, Oregon" wants TO sell a porcu-
pine to the city. His letter, received at
the City Hall yesterday, reads:
About three weeks ego ] captured a large
VOrcuDine- He is very active and strong
for MS kind. and is a. hearty eater of clover,
cabbage pears and sweet apples. He is
getting quite tame. Would ike TO sell you
This rare animal for your city park. What
viii you give me for him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Messbs. reported 1.1o0 miles east Of
Sandy Hook az a yesterday, ts expected
10 docR Tuesday forenoon.
The Caledonia. reported as 293 miles east Of
sandy Hook al .05 . m yesterday, is expected
70 dock this forenoon.
The BsrbRrcssa, reported as 1. 100 miles east
~ Sandy Hook 80 yesterday, is expect
e 70 cock Tuesday evening Wednesday fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. GIL: sunset, 5.2l; moon sets, 3:31
ra0on age. 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Stern Brothers
Imported and Domestic
Fur and Fur-Lined Garments,
NeckWear and Muffs

Embracing the Latest Styles and Novelties,
n the most desirable urs.
French Seal Coats,
30 and 2 inches long, Collar and Cuffs of Natural
snd Dved Raccoon and Adelaide Chinchila at $3.50
Seal Bisam Coats,
Full Length New Models lined with
Brocade and Plain Colored Silks SlIo.UU' i>"'oo
Trimmed with Contrasting Furs S2250O, 275.OO, SZSOO
BLACK Fox Half Bolster NIuffs, Eh s27 sO
Scarfs TO match, Two Skins Animal Effect,
Dark Natural Raccoon Muffs, ZoOO
Shawl Collar, match, %/0o
A Complete Line Of
Fur Trimmings in all widths also choice selection of Skins
from which Fur Garments and Sets in Special
Designs can be Made to Order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Durham Oct 1S-Daldorch CBr) from New ~
via NOrfolk). Frernantle. etc.
PASSED
scnIv oct -Marengo tBr). New YoFs
Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
.o,D.v OCTOBER II.
nn,rspAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and stesmer ie Oct II. $50
Japan. Gorea China; PRlIliRpieD oct 90 $50
japan. Gorea' China 'Via oe Oct 20. $50
Hawaii via San franciseo'.' NM Oct 81. $50
min
samoan Islands Se entu Esaianu Oct %. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

HIGH MATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

from the best Paris being shown, suitable for
Calling Carriage Evening Wear, including exclusive
STYLES hand embroidered and trimmed with
Special Offerings, Tomorrow
Imported Evening and Carriage Wraps,
Charneuse, silk lined and nterlned at S4SOU
Imported Velour and Bengaline Silk PaletotS,
trimmed with embroidery, at SSS.OU, 45.UO
Cloth Paletots,
in a of materials, at Sl5.SU, Zl.oU, xS.DU
Corduroy and Plush Paletots, at <%.oo