davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
SEVENTY FIVE PEOPLE
LANDED AT SANDUSKY

By united PreSS wire.
Sandusky o., Dec. 17-Seventy-five
passengers from the steamer Lake
inside ice bound eighteen hours off
Cedar Point, We're landed safely at
Sandusky at 1890 a. m. today and
are wondering whether they will be
able to get back to their homes on
Kelly's Island and Put-In-Bay be-
fore Christmas. The Lakeside Will
try to make the return trip this
afternoon.
SiXty-four passengers. men women
and children, walked over the floes
from the stalled vessel to Cedar
Point, and thence over the ice in the
bay u sandusky.
The Lakeside was released by a
shifting of the floes under its bow.
Only eleven passengers We're aboard
when she steamed to dock.
Nearly all of the passengers were
bound for Sandusky, Cleveland and
Toledo to do their Christmas shop
ping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
CARL HAGENBECK NOT
DEAD AS REPORTED

Cincinnati, Dec. ia cablegram
was received Monday by Albert Bode.
of the Bode Wagon company from
Lawrence Hagenbeck, son of Carl
Hagenbeck, noted wild animal deal
er, declaring Carl Hagenbeck Is not
dead. as was reported Saturday in
cablegrams from Germany.
When Bode read the elder Hagen
beck was dead, he sent a message to
the Hagenbeck home near Stellingen,
Germany, asking for particulars, The
reply Monday stated William Hagen-
beck, brother of the animal trainer,
had died and that confusion in mess
ages sent from Germany caused the
erroneous report.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
chihuahua Disturbed.

FL Paso. Texas. Dec. 19-All trains
on the Mexican Northwestern rail-
road from La Junta to Pedernales
have been stopped by insurgents at
the latter point and ordered back to
LaJunta, according to advices re-
ceived today Practically all tele-
graph lines from El Paso have been
cut west of San Andreas, making It
impossible to get any news of the
events occurring in Chihuaua state.
Persistent rumors of another bat
tie between insurrectos and federals
in or near Pedernales can not be
confirmed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Three Brothers Killed.
(BULLETIN)

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 17-Three
brothers killed in a family fight over
woman, is the story told in reports
received here today from Haewell.
Cleburne county, Alabama, just over
the Georgia state line. Whack, Rich
ard and Alfred Benefield are the dead
men, according to the dispatches. the
fight was a free-for-ali struggle that
began in iscussion over the wife Of
Richard. Sheriff Rowell started for
the scene Immediately.
Haewell Is in a remote district and
details of the tragedy can not be
learned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Walsh only Old and Feeble.

Leavenworth, Kas., Dec. 19.--De-
NAL of the reports to the effect that
John r. Walsh, the Chicago banker
now serving sentence in the federal
prison here, is in critical condition,
was made today by DR.. A. II. Yobe,
the prison physician. Although
Walsh Is old and feeble, the physician
said that his physical condition is
the same as when he en-
tered the institution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Sold His Club.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 17.--Robert
Lee Hedges received 100000 for his
Interest in the st. Louis Browns base
ball club, according to Charles Sphinx,
owner of local sporting paper re-
turning here today from the Ameri-
can league meeting. in New York
Hedges owned sixty-six per cent. OF
the capital stock Of the Browns cor
poration. on this basis the clubs
property players, franchise and park,
Is valued at $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Uncle Sam Guards His Gold.

New York, Dec. ia squad of
seven enlisted men and q sergeant
all expect marksmen of the regular
army, are on duty in the United
States assay Office in Wall street
guarding sS7,OOOOOO in gold. Their
presence is due to the fact that The
old building is in such a sad state
of depalidatlon that the danger Of
robbery Is considered great.
1t is expecthed that congress will
appropriate $27O,OOO for repairs to the
building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
OF AN HOURS TIME
BY United Press Wire,
(BULLETINl

, Cleveland. o.. Dec, 17--An earth
quake shock Of over an hours dura-
ton last night and appearing to be
very similar to the one that wrought
heavy damage in Java several years
ago, was today reported by Father
Odenbach, of st. Ignatlus college. His
seismograph recorded the beginning
Of the shock at 9:12:2O, the main
disturbance, however, coming at o.;
H;55, and lasting until f0:51;05. The
disturbance could not be located but
was from 5000 to 5000 miles distance
Another slight shock was also re-
corded at o'clock this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19

Sol stephan, Superintendent OF the
geological gardeiis, who is the Amer
lean representative of the Hagenbeck
Interests, was one of those who re-
cf we'd q message Saturday stating
Gail Hagenbeck was dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Janan Friendly.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Assurance
of the friendliness Of Japan toward
the United States was given President
Taft today by Carl f. Deichman,
American consul at Nagasaki, Japan,
who called to pay his respects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
UMPIRES MUST
RIDE WATER WAGON
G. H. Ebbets Left off Sched-
ule Committee.

National League Magnates Lay Down
Strict Rules For Umpires-Lemon.
ade to be Only Drink on Ball
Grounds-Umpires Must Not Seek
Spot Light.
Chicago, Dec. 19.--Every umpire in
the National league is expected to at
once purchase one perfectly good halo
as n result of some of the rules laid
down by the recent meeting of the
league magnates made public by Pres
ident Murphy of the Cubs here today.
According to Murphy protests from
FIVE teams in the league will result
of the dismissal of an umpire here
after. The arbitrator must never be
caught endeavoring to drown his sor-
rows, and whenever water wagon Is
hand Is expected to climb aboard.
The purchase of anything stronger
than lemonade on the ball grounds
will cost an umpire his job. He must
have his eyes examined by compe-
tent oculist, and being caught asleep
at the switch when a close play Is
pulled off will bring disastrous re-
suits.
Lastly the umpire must be willing
to take certain amount of jaw
ing" from players and must not seek
the spotlight. That Is reserved for
the players, according TO Murphy.
New York, Dec. 19.-Charles H..
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
Baseball team, who considers himself
one of the best little schedule-makers
In the business, is in none too genial
a frame of mind these days because
he was left off the schedule commit
tee at the National league meeting
last week. He Is convinced that he
was dropped because of his activity
last year in behalf of season of 16S
games.
'I worked out a 16S-game schedule
merely in obedience 10 the wishes of
the other magnates," he said today
IT got the finest collection of foasts
ever handed to a magnate for my ef-
forts. But eventually the major lea
CUES will play 1853 games If they don't
get together on that scheme supposed
to be fathered by Garry Hermann OF
having each organization play 112
games and then starting an inter-
league merry-go-round. AS far as
can learn the Hermann scheme
would mean 172 games a season."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
lehman Installed.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Frederick w.
Lehman, of st. Louis made his debut
in Washington, as solicitor general Of
the department of justice today and
was installed before the supreme
court of the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Popular Vote POSTPONED.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The senate
committee on judiciary today post
poned until after the holidays consid.
Grafton of report made by a sub
committee in favor of the election Of
United States senators by popular
vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
sssED OF GREAT CONFIDENCE
= IN THE PROMISES OF GOD
Light Should Not Be Hidden, but
Always Exposed.
Reward Will BE a Position In the
(. Msdistorisl Kingdom to Be Set Up
In the World Shortly.

Hartford, Conn,
Dec. Is. Pa tor
Russell of Brook
lyn Tabernacle was
here today. He
addressed larg e
audiences in the
Opera House. He
had excellent at
tention. We re-
port one Of his
discourses from
the following text:
Cast not away
therefore your con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
Sixty-One Railroads.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Following decla-
rations by Grand Chief Warren f.
Stone, of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, that unless sixty
one western roads agree to wage IN
creases demanded by their $1,000 en-
gineers tie-up will come before
Christmas, every effort Is being made
here today by Labor Commissioners
Neill to avert what would prove
calamity to the whole West. stone
declared today that If 1t was neces
sary to call a strike the railroads
would not be given more than fifteen
minutes notice.
Commissioners Neill today met the
managers of the railroads. and this
afternoon is in conference with tina
representatives of the engineers In an
effort to bring about Il compromise
The new chief justice took the for
NAL oath OF office In the robing room
When the Justices filed in as usuai,
Presiding Justice Harlan announced
the appointment and confirmation
saying;
1--WE extend our brother n cordial
welcome to his new position"
Chief Justice White then took the
judicial oath with hand upraised, JUS
tice Harlan also raising his hand and
holding the open Bible. The new
chief justice repeated the oath with
bowed head. The ceremony was
marked by the utmost simplicity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19

Hallet & Davis pianos. Dowler
Bros, 10. Church. 12-13-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19

He says. "Cast not away, therefore,
your outspokenness, which hath great
Ieeompense of reward" The Lord has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-19
A Great Fight of Affections.

st. Paul is criticizlng some who had
for quite a time been Christians and
who had been granted large opportuni-
ties for growth In grace and knowl-
edge. He says to these For the time
We ought to be teachers. but We need
that one teach you again which be
the first principles Of the doctrine OF
Christ" They had lost The first prin'
ciples. They had gotten entangled
with vain PHILOSOPHERS and their spir-
ituality was at low ebb. Conditions
are very similar today. After eighteen
centuries OF Divine obstruction aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
rLIER FRIGHTENS >W,LL BOY
Result of Hoe sey inOur's Hamilton Pip AZ
Hempstrad plains.

De-" seymour Wa the main attraction
at the Hemp-tead PLAINS aviation field
yesterday afternoon and IN on" flight
mad. az circuits pt the cour-" IL"
executed a Hamilton dip. and m perform
InK the isat few 80 clos" 10 "A small hoy
that was bedding peanuts that he took
10 hls heels Tod Sohrsiber confined hl~
exhibitions 10 -tral getaways, and Dldi"r
Mason. y French aviator. dIdnt more
than hop. skip and Jump IN a machine
hmlt Nv Plncu- Brnun"r
IN exercising fle machine over the
ground ~ ~" morning Harry = Hardness
broke = 0LuR winch wa- repaired IN the
afternoon and Will -" ready 10 he Ia ken
uut again thr- morning Som. II those
Sho ar" doing practice. work hav" Ob j.-Cisd
To al ddtnI~-I"n h''IuE charged when they
appear IN the h"ld and Yesterday u wa
a""Id"d py fh- committee To abandon the
paw system except on SATURDAYS and
sundays
III" HvIatDrS Iointlv sent telegram
81 sympathy 10 Charles h Hamilton
who was injured n fail With MS machine.
~ Sacramento
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
West 125th St.

With excited EAss Sidsrs. and soms ons
fuli~d the fir- alarm hox az Clintoa and
Monroe streets Policeman Fay. Vim had
'he post adjoining Otlchenss. found n
could not handle The crovd and sent In
call for capt Schlot'man and the ~
serves
The fire engines daahed lnio the paohed
streets ami aror~s had marrow escapes
from being run down The reserves
came Just a. Gucker appeared On the
street with hia prisoner Many persons
had seen tho assault and when they aaw
IN. prisoner safe they made a rush for
HIM The reserves beat the crowd beck
hut the mob vas - deteru. ined that AFTER
tn. hremen saw they had answered .
false alarm they went tO the assistance
81 the police
Dr H"~iit took both the prisoner
and Levine 60 Gouv~yneur Hospital.
protected nv several policemen. There
Levine revived and identified the pris-
oner who said ne was Jacob Gains. q
clerk - years old 81 n Fast Houston
street After cuts over his left eye. on
his cheek and left hand and several scalp
wounds were sewed up. he was locked
up IN the Madison street police station
charged With felonioyis assault and rob
berN There Mrs levine also Identified
him A. the one Who had stabbed her
husband lie said sam Levine had in
struggle on the second floor Of iIt Monroe
street. - the boy Was held on his com
plant 81 fslonious assault The boy
saws Gains received HE injuries when he
broke the " indo~ and tried TO leap out
Although Lsvine's wounds are serious.
DIR Hewitt saws he has a chance 20 re-
cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ROBBERY, STABBING AND RIOT
POLICF tND FIRF wv HERE
BTN ~ THE ElST SIDI
TroubIe started when the Crap PiaNers
sew Levine Hand ItlS WIFE Iiis Wcek's
PayIlsst His NOnss aRd Then Got
saashed. nat caught 90. Assailant.

(all. Tor Ar@ apRnvattt. f.T An au1btt D.
Lane. and %, 49,. r,..rv... from IN.
NADIA, IT,, ,,,I,,. -ta,,c, fnllow.-i
. rohh.,v ana .,,nl,,y a, Nopr,s and
s,.,,,,,,,.,i .,-,,..,. a, A., ,,gl,.,l La, n,gh,
:, 80 4, J,,,s, ,,,i,cs,,,.,, and IN. men
- go a.. ,,,,,,.,,,,.. g., ,,,,.,.r, 4, r,oh
-, .,c,,,,, -, ST.. ,r,,, ,,k,ng 1.
.-...,,.- e., p,,,,',-,,,,,, - C,,,.k -
80. t,,i.,,., .,,,,,,-.,,,,,. - -,
-. -. -. ~, -. I'D
-, - - -, SO
a. -, -. .,,..,,,, "a
WIN hs VIE. Nam'" ana We" hin"-
months-old baby started for a moving
picture show At SCammel and Monroe
s,-c,... I.x,n.. ,,,Il.d o,,, h,s wax =.
-
P"N si'' shn hv'o T" CIV U" N''~ ~ M
shor' distance up Scammei street was
. crowd ~ Young men shooting craps
Mr. Levine lat no, taken Tho money vet
-, -, =. . -. - s,.,,,,,- go.
80
Nere P'n'"h"u if''h ""H'u" NJ "'"NAS'u
TO slip IN" money into his hip pock-t A.
he struggled with his assailants
Tn. crowd .ca,,arsd In everx dire~,ion
,..,,i,., -. g. a., .iA,I 81. D..
"H"'' "'N' ""'' '
his WE m" STUCK bravery ~ NJ @'u".
and. holding hcr baby IN on@ arm. struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
M DUN rms - uIIES
over the Nl-,i>sIppi I nIrT nTLise-. To
the Delight 81 - Isut=

- IuJ u sept Iu Late rhIS afternoon
Itu' Thomas Scott Baidwin Hew seven
miles DOWN the Ni-si-s,ppi River and
SON miles back again after landing a.
q fr.u. pu 'l" east -ror. uppo-It" pop
~. F-s'tio1H street
Goo BOO. = spt mad'. 900 = rlu.an~ - b.
CONSTR D.. tom and d-s, ~ Baldwin travelled
uv-r houses railroad 'rack- aud 'el--
E-apu ,-pl.'s for a mile overland Passing
down 'r- river he Flew over MIX nl~v
Rr,dg. and fld~ Bridge
Ii.'gruuE ~. pllnr-d 'r,. ntpI'u- Under
Lad. Ir,is- and over rh- Mckinley
Huur'. and Merchant. Bridge. hon ru'
across 'a. railroad racks ami. diving
dpWu u,-r 'he roof Of bis hangar On the
field landed seventy i've feat IN front ~ -
Forty.one minutes after he started
,Iyr RtIdW ~ "a. through Twenty
mI Zee. rt- ~p.,r' "n the east shore
Vls..n 't., arr rptfr,' va tIru~. drpuut
.., t'...at otr"fuIly f.r !"riHg"-n"u'~ and
.''r'ei frr ~" r"t..y 'rI
DO" {. 'u.l r.mnrng time gong "as ."
mIHIr", h" r"iLru TIP was maize IN
. ru.i...'", Ice iII-.' the WlHd WaS NOS a.
n-.-h - m n" dpSu "trip although -"
dtsf lf.,, lu'.-,.i wac DO h't." RT"tts'r
only once dg. trg the hazardous round
-, In tn. " AZ waS thu" ANYTHING ar-
. coaching dlSa-t'' ms wac minute
au. rh- M Ian" left tn" field paSsing
tn. h e. stacks ~ 4 factory On the right
and a;pruaching Merchants Bridge
h.... a = 'Ange al current was suddenly
which for a moment threat.
81. a o. ~ -,.t the craft u dropped
tw-n'y-fy" fec hefor" BALDWIN r"Eain"d
rpnt ol
/ thought Was gone To- a minute.
said BaidNin smiling ~ ID" told about a.
aft--varl
! had planned to fiy high explained
the ffty-tN ysar-old veteran OF the aiT
m d.-, rlDIus the flight from his viewpoint
tonight hut th'. Wind was stronger the
higher went and picked out the smooth
- running u wasn't smooth az any ,
tiu. though ! Wa working all the time
II was easy 90 keep warm
/ Thought Merchants Bridge would
u.s.r aI;"Ar IN the way hack. he said
. M smoke. vas hiding u and great deal
80. n tm"- ! could 49," ~" l.'"pi" on
fl.. utrn- and then again could not
coming ba.k 20 h. field wa- easier
THAN going aNay N" wind had >iIb- .
- I'D -.rr,. and | had AN advaniag g" 10y /.
lvIuy rI1-..r ~ the water where the air 7
Wa -iuppth"~t BI' my landing AZ the
field wa not What ! wanted II 10 IT,
I n.glrr-.d 'u look pIt for down current
Of AR IN h.. roof Of N" hangar and that
ppk m" Cd The grpIui sooner nan ! hAd
I lAnnnd and With goui deal Of ioTc".
bu' u uuly brpk" an uprlgh' ! landed
as hghr a. a feather On the down trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

a-'fiy.nv --..,sh rIIH 49, r-as' q
O. s trHsH frsf 500 gt-tnir-rs q 70
T...af ssH.siaIHs Masfllt fffriilv fHt sTsrfflr
Ht.t if#.is .isrHisst o. .Hnsrsf'titf= Va
"T NF.a#H.ra 1920 ..a rsafri wars -
l..HfrH.r srif aafe .HIr rraHs ntrsi frTfsfi
Hsind fool sHau s--F .enfts rfuTssi 'li go
90 anfT.lsiHi=fs fFHf nf.snafna uarsr hast
sffui.isi fr.s sssIsfrs = o. .afilun 81 Harvard
tf fN zoe ftft rfrasst % tf DO fnas ttar'ff
.uF.r fr.uH fsH r=ighf.Trs ~ fsaTfur
r.HIus rT-u .a..Hs.ns .H To- ftrl'iv nsHi--i
a.
.-. r. ..-a- q a. .s.y. ~ fHs -av
.IT.|.Ha e.Hl .u FHu.r % " UsrahaHns
"a H.tH rTF.ua 'Ea pest v--a Haa 'u--u .n
q 'afuu Go fisHif fIsH ua-Ea
f'" ran rnHis "a .lffir Wriabt art
#sHrI#r-si n -HHis Hapafifv - rfh-r
.r' 'H- ripias,- hanssrs q -ertsn
-r -uins that 'hi. -srrs Wushf end
10 fnrr q - uatui-i ts--sr ~ urruuufi
v fhf rl- vvtrs 80 --aliv .tisl ~ 80
sH il- ffn~ 20 i-aisn 20 asff-tan-
W" 49, HFuf1srs shn hat n--n is
.nsts .H q sBsu #sif=f fiuv'1n uhiu N
h.s-- ttv- s-T- susHtna uth ~ au=
.i~a F -sit H-s- o. h'iiia svinE
arhin- = hirh su'iii hrins thsfn muts-v
-sf Irn sitfFrfssff 'u -na 10 them fn nafrtrtI
rr Hf .HI-f ~ no 'r--hnian vsar a' Va. -
eel
MsHy 90 90 10 .. - fb- ifar 4-t
'aH.' 70 us-f ~ q fh.= evening chat fh.
60 Dayton p-pf,l- .hd Hna'ly huild -uun-
.'.' - ..ud= t-ruplans and haf stth-r
Wright pr hts Nrufhsr ti-rat hose
trtp't'n ~ sa- Geo 500 England n~furs
'" I.sri.h..d 'luk he asruplan- aurusd
ant trfgally nsu N. runfrap''rn some
1laI" nsar fh- mother country
Ih-r- - M r-rofd a. Harvard hos
-v-r fp prove that Tho nrufhsF- ever
and much - tho -'urv 10
'aAs'n merely for shat u suTth
bn y must 10 r-u~tnl cred thai 'h--~
Stories hat The man naul-d "A ilhurN tght
sho ~ n1~ said - 10 IN Hr@s1n has dime
soTk - nore ~ leaS sic-n'inc valI. only
lls.s ar Snuwn h-r~ ~ 'h- lose - 20 dav .
Htshfs At ~quantuni
Only Tor the fact that there arr manv
earned men - vast "ucv rlnpsrdic Anpsl-
size nni Information Connected With
the Harvard faculty The IDENTITY ~ the
.Inu-tentatiuu- workman "a the SlItantum
hangar would never 10 guessed Nv ft~
r~-t q ~ city
II ih- story - f,uri Co 30 true. Il -
-lit that a. numt-r 4 the Harvard. boston
aviation r"hct,ls intend igIrativ~lv 20
'aA" IN man ny ard also "ncuurag gel hun -
scr"pt their offer to Use the Boston pubic
library ~ often - 30 t.h.-- While working
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
IONEI HL1ND SHOWS.
In functions against Police interference
Na"atrd by .InStIre Blur

~Tpr"H" 'Ir' I'srtc" Blur. Who h. ar,l
Do" mott =. "Yrf'uu" injurc tons TO-
''rathrug ~" p1irc" from interfering Nth
~" -~rvIug u drinks IN the concert halls
- N"iN.s Iarrl'-n and IN. Naw Oruhrum
lh"a'l" - n"y island vacated the IN .
..r ii"r Yesterday fh"s CrncuriinK with
Nupr-tu" Cont lusti"a Putnam N HrooL =
w VIII heard flr ca,... ,f'Irfnan : Cn.inp
"a" 'hird concert hall - Ct temporary
.u)uuCfIpn
JISSIc" Efur pointed ont that TIE
statutes under which tho concert hall,
get Iuu"r permits provide that they NAV
CIV" 'copo"r'S cpnzi-ting - vocal and
Instrumental muse MY The Court
1,li that n" r@rfDrTr aucez given went
u'.vpnd that although I must not h..
10. d"rs'opd ~ cnIidamning The per
tHrmsrc~- referred ." a. Improper or
harmful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
SIBL6I lTDIT POSTPONED.
Doctors and NurSes TestIfy TO Exon
ETc-snAn's weak Heart.

IHANkLIN. Pa sept 10 Judge George
= Chiswell thls morning granted tho
petition Of tho attorneys Of -Congress-
man Joseph { Sibley for a postponemsnt
81 the audit 81 his s42 $50 election expense
account and Ard Monday, November II.
- the date for the audit 10 begin
Al the hearing on the petition for post
ponement three Franklin physicians and
two nurses testified that the condition OF
Mr. Sibley's heart Is very grave and that
in their opinion 10 90 on with an audit
would greatly endanKer Mr. Sibl cy's
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Piessan, KIcEup On q spanish Liner

4 company Of spanish dancers all
Young women. entertained IN" cabin
passengers n the spanish Lin. steamship
Manuel jalvo. in last evening. all the way
from Cadiz to Sandy Hook They ar.
bound for Havana and Mexico. WHITTIER
nearly half Of tn. i23 cabin pasaan gers
are going. IL u said the Young women
viii Kick up their high heels for the enter
taInIn"nt folks at the Mexican CEN
tsnnlal celebration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The body % Lucius A. Cole. president
Of the National Lead Company. who died
in Carlsbad. Germany. arrived yesterday
10y the Hamburg American liner America
and was shipped 70 Columbus, Ohio. for
burial. On Monday aftrnoon there will
for Mr. Cole. The otfices Of the National
Lead Company will closs at O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
HOISSAEr WILL wv HERE
> 'Rfs 20 ISNB0N UItT0R 20
gVTgg RFf H0Vr PtRR HFRr

- - tsss~o . q u-Sss Csrtt~ 49,
ftssa sss-yt-as f~sss wHssssf fss-r-
40 ths Nlnansasa.s gsssess ssv~sav
uu-s - s~s- rsg~~ssa - -u~sssvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

New York City-wall Stree.
Men may leave silhrcripeione
and advertisements at the
Wall Street oiiice, > B~oad
Street, Telephone 100 Rexk-
man. i3oo Broadway, near
9Sth Street. :e3 West iZs'h
Street.
MacQuold-Alco s peoiAl
Aecnoy-4Oi Tribune Bldg.
Brooklyn-ioo Livingston s.,
near Court Strcot.
Boston, MAss.-Room -
Globe Bldg, Washington So.
IT. r. Harrison.
Newark. n. J.-ToI Broad s.
p. n. Sommer.
Chicago, Ill.-IoOe-Ioo4 Tn.
bune Bldg.-0uy 8. Osborn.
Atlantic city, ~ J.-waiter
2 Hdgo.
London, England DorlAnc
Special Agency, > Reern, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

NiLNiN6IoN sept 10 The clo--
81 Republican ~ ..larre- that have been
held n Delawar. Tor wears we're conducted
20 d1y 10 Wilmington and throusb,ut
Vow Castle county The result enhs,,e.
senator du Points chances ~ relseciinp
slI fhe Legislators nominated being his
-IppprterS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
at following reduced prices:
Pillow { aseS torn >llesl

Broadway and 10Th St. ,th Ave 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Household Linens
small and larE~ sire,

Monday. September 18th. and continuing through
ont the week. at prices much below regular value.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-07
Sd)iffsna6rihteu.

RenYort 6. 5s6ruur. 2ln9ss
tommen: rgaIebonta", DON 9lusgom.
2(bgsfabren: rTloriba" na6 Sapre,
guenos 4pres, Gabt5, etc.
Gibraltar, 6. Jebruar. 2lnge>
tommsn: Berlin, bon Rem 0ort.
Qiperpool, 6. 5ebr. &ngstomz
men: .5aoerforb", bon PbiIaoslpbi1.
Rabeiru, 6. 5e6r. 2tnQetomm:n:
cincinnati" bon Rem gort.
aueenstopn, 6. syebr. gb9ez
fabren: Baltic, mad gletp gort;
gGampanian", nad Rep Yort.
Qtperpool, 6. iEsbr. 2tbgefabs
ren: .Dinifrsoiar", nua 8oitor
.goitoHian", na6 Bottom; nprotes
iisus", na6 9ancDuper.
gelfaft, 6. Jebr. 2t6geFubrsr
,montcuIm", nad ct. Sobn, u. 3.