davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
DIED..

BURRELLE.-Nelle Moore Buueie
| Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHURCH 2f ard
243 West I'D ST. lFRASk L. CAMP nELL Bind
FABBRICoTTI.-A Paris, France. August ~
1911, Adele a, widow Of Octaviano faeef"
cott. Funeral services at ST. Ps'rlcE'
Cathedral. 5th av. and 5oth St. on MONDAY
December II. at 10 \. n. Intcrment private
Please omit flowers
, McCULLY.-At osslu!ng. y, V. sunday, De
ccmoer 10, 1911. Stephen McCully. aged I"
years Notice OF funeral hereafter
MILLER On December s, at Denver, Catherine
Navarro Miller, daughter OF Gen. Morris y
Miller, IN her 62d year
Funeral a, Denver Tuesday. ln,crmcnt al
uuCa Saturday
MOFFAT At Portland oregon, on December I,
1911 George Barclay Mofat, aged 81 year.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dcncc & East 10Th street. on Monday. Deccu,-
hey II. at four O'Clock, lntermcut private
II T. requested that friends do not send
flowers
OSHEN.- On December s. at "a, West End av
Edward l.. OShca.
funeral private. Monday, December II, at ~
\ VI, from CnVr.I of Blessed Sacrament dN
q Hul Broadwny.
STEVENS - At her residence, Newport r. ! on
Thursday. December :. 1911. Margaret \,
widow or John Austin Stevens and daughter
of tie late William Lewis Morris
funeral services Will be held At Grace ChuIch
thaulry. Moudey morning, december ll' nv
II o Cluch.
STOTT ON TrIday. December s, Madeline POST
widow Of George Eliot Stone, and daughter
II the a,r lothian William Post N, D., In her
7Gih Snlg
TuUcral services at her late residence 40 Nr,'
iIrA st. ON Monday, December II, at loN
\
VlurIOcK ON December 10, 1911 at New
BrrlNnu. staten Island Adcla Maud, da1c''
4 f.uf fla.aTlt GRh hafAfs D.
Ip.s Iu'rmcur Rochester ~ Y
NOINu. Vt Ncw Rochcc, Dccemb'r 0, Joh'
Z. Young
funeral services al his lat" residence 're''
Lawn, North av., New Rochelle, y N,,"nIur''
day, Doce ,abcr T., 1871. a. 3 i. NJ Carnage
wi,l hr in waiting On North av. bridge on h''
rival of 2lj irsin from Grand Central sia""''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
Abraham Abraham Memorial

servic" commcmorating the good
works of the late Abraham Abraham was
held at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
yesterday under the joint auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
Temple Israel and the Federation Of
Jewish Charities. The speakers were
4. Augustus Healy. president of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
who presided; Magistrate Alexander II
Gcismar. Mgr. Edward ". McCarty
the Rev, DR., Newell Dwight Hills and
Rabbi Nathan Krass. There was singing
by the Arion Singing Society of $50 voices
and by Eleanor Funk. soloist. About
1000 persons were present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
MASSACRE MOVING PICTURES.
Italian Editor says The, We're Posed at
Conry Island and Objects to Them.

t. Cantelmo. editor Of II Gioradlc
Hd'idno, has written'to the newspapers
that moving pictures have been shown
purportinG 10 be pictures of massacres
of Arabs Ivy the Italians. bur which. ac-
CordnG to the editor. We're posed At
Coney Island for local film concern
and are an unwarrantcd insult to a
cons id"rahlc part of the population of
morals and art
Mr. Cantclmo says that patriotic ltal-
ians have appealed 70 III" city authorities
and the board of nsor-hip to have the
pictures stopped and he wants to know
why nothing has been done
Several Italians Went or saturday night
to moving picture shows in Park row
and the Bowery where the maSsaCr.
scenes were being shown. and asked the
managers not TO put on the pictures
again. In several cases their request
was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
ESTAS OVER HALF A CENTURY
UORR GRiDE CROSSINGS CO.
Three on Long Island Railroad Ordered
Eliminated by y. sc

ALRASY, Dec tO.-The Public Service
Commission. second district. has ordered
the elimination of the dangerous grade
crossings of the Long Island Railroad
known A. the Cuttings crossing and the
Vanderbilt crossing of the South Country
road and the Pond road crossing all s,
uatcd east of Great River station Overhead
bridges will be provided with width of
% feet and clear hoadroom above the
tracks of not less thaui2l feet with side
walk Ou one side of each bridge Tho
bridge are To be constructed of steel
and reinforced concrete and are 20 have
solid i'oor- The approaches TO the
bridges ara To bc 10 feet wide and the
grad" OF the approaches > per cent Thu
Long Island Railroad Company is directed
10 prepare general plans and specifca-
tlons and submit copies Of these plans TO
the Highway Commission. the Public
Service Commission and the town board
OF lslip The approximate cost Of the
elimination of the crossings will be 81 Ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11

Wisconsin presented the name of la Fol-
lette. "A noise broke ont in the rear of the
convention hall which the presiding
officer, Senator Lodge, was unable t.
suppress for Il long time.
Tn" la Toilette Wru started II by carry
ing the Senator son around ON thcir
shoulders and waving hags and hpvliuu
The occasion tor th" u,tbur-t wa, not
understood for time. Ihcu th" Rpp~o.
welt second elective tCrnCr," took n nv
and il ended III a requiem over that III
starred political venture. Some Of the
timid Taft Republicans IN the national
committee. remembering the incident and
being suspicious Of the apparent eager
ness OF the La Follpttr managers to have
the convention go to Chicago. u"Volupcd
Il case of cold feet ON tn" cat and dri"d
programme for that city. On this slender
thread hangs the chance OF ST. Louis to
rcCur" tn" Republican national Cunvou-
tiun of lW2.
The committee will be in session only
one dav. Tuesday. All the officers of tno
committee. including acting Chairman
Hill William Hayward If New York.
secretary; Victor l.. Mason Of New Jersey,
assistant secretary, and Assistant Treas
urer pham are here.
4 statement expressing confidence in
President Taft and his administration
Was given Tonight 10y Lewis Layton.
chairman of The Ohio State executive
committee. This ~ the committee that
will direct th" campaign of 1872 in Ohio,
Mr.. Layton takes sharp issu" with the
statement of Chairman Rrnwu that auv
other than Mr.. Taft is the choice Of Ohio
Republicans for IN" Presidency Chair
man IiaytOn'- statement said.
William Howard Taft j. au OH
President of whom our Stnto IS Justly
proud The last Republican State con
IcntiOn unanimously pledged Ohio To him
Whenever his name has Cou" before tn"
party and m" people OF OHIO they hav"
approved him ! hcliev" when his name
IL again presented to them that on their
sober s"rlrrs consideration their cordial
annrnNul ID ME.lu Ln An-nrNnl INN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
JOHN HAYS SH4MMOND'S ESTS
All the visiting Governors Eat with Him
At the Waldorf.

John Hays Hammond gave the West
ern Governors and their party a dinner
at the Waldorf last night to which he also
invited the boards Of governors of the
Rocky Mountain Club and the California
Society. Some Of those present were
william X, Thompson Benjamin B.
Thayer, John d. Ryan, president of the
Amalgamated Copper Company; David
Rich. Joseph R. Grismer Julio Madero,
brother of the President of Mexico; Louis
Renwell, Major F, h. Burnham. chief of
scouts in the Boer war, NJ. r. Laifan,
Gov. John A. Dix. Edward II. Clark. Rich
ard Mestres, II. r Black. DR.. Charles A.
l.. Eastman, the Sioux Indian; L. ID.
Waterman, e. A. johnson of Denver,
Benjamin T. Cable, Prof, Robert Ken
meth Duncan, the mineralogist; J. j. Day
of Idaho, A. j. Seligman, Eugene Meyer
and ex-Gov, Samuel T, Hauser Of Mon
tanl.
When the dinner was over the party
adjourned 10 the rooms OF the Rocky
Mountain Club and talked. Mr., Ham
mond had to hurry away to catch an
early train for Washington, but the
others stayed, In his absence Gov. Oddie
Of Nevada presided, Gov Hawley Of
Idaho said that though they'd travelled
far to find the East they didn't find it in
Baltimore or Washington and it WASH Z
till they got TO New York that they We're
clear East He said il now seems useless
to look for the East because there isn't
any East
Gov. Dix of New York, who didn't t
have written speech this time, said.
There is no State line for Governors of
the West or the South or the East. In some
places In the West there is a misconoep-
tion of a certain street downtown in this
city. But that street Is composed of men
Of every State in the Union, of men who
are working out our national problems,
You Of the West are az much q part Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
Chairman STANLEY to the Rev. =. D. Gates,

MAsHINGroN. Dec. 10 Chairman STAN
Icy of the stool committe" to-day sent this
letter 20 the Rev. /. -. Gates, manager
ut John u. Rockofcller's charitable enter
lrl-"S.
SIE The recent communication 80 Won
wa- Intended not to provoke discussion
o' ~" value Of the Nerritt,' Testimony or OF
your personal iut"Er! bat to give you .n
upIor'uultt 10 defend q
Chairman STANLEY expressed the belief
that tho Rev. Mr Gates had gone out cf
his way IN an effort to cast uisCredit on
the Investigating committee. He sent
no reply 10 Mr. Rockcfeller's letter. which
h" regarded H. "A courteous aCknowlcCg e
m"ut of his communication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
DRESSES SLdSHED 10 RIBBONS.
lew York Girls victims or strange Crime
In a Leading Paris Hotel.

Speridi tibic DeNpdicf ~ IHE StS.
PARIS, D~c 10 Miss Turner and Miss
Richmond. two American girls. had an
unpleasant surprise when they returned
To their room AT one Of the best hotels
this afternoon. During their absence the
room had been entered and hats, dresses
and ribbons slashed Ia pieces.
The damage amounts 10 81 800. There
is no clue TO the vandals The young
women were to start for heir home in
New York tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
MARRIED..

VAN SINDrREN -WHlTE.--On the afternoon ~
saturday. the ninth o. December 1911 al the
Church uf the Saviour. Brooklyn New YoEh,
hy the Rev. John Rowland Lathrop, assisted
by the Rev. l.. Mason Clarke. Annie Jean
White, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tired
way White. to Adrian Van Slnderen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
bryan To Talk Much In Panama.


PANAMA, Dec. 10 William Jennings
Bryan i du" here tomorrow from ia
maica He will deliver a series of lee
lures along the IsthmuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
BORN.

WtCKWARE.--On Decemher ~. To Mr. and
Ms Francis G. NlcNwarc, 2s West d1d 81
"A SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
BUSINESS
EXAMINAT TONS

To Bankers. credit Men
and Investors: Ercn men
of honest intent not mfre-
quenfiy oUer estimate their
Assets and under state their
Liabilities a phase of
human nature. An expert
examination before parting
uifh mOneD or goods uiH
preUenf losses.
CYRUS WILLIAMS, &. y. 4.
business analyst
81 Nassau Street
Telephone
Cort 1883
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
tNDERT AkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24I .2@3 ". 23d q.
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 Che'Se~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
The steamer Majestic. with
CHRISTMAS GREENS

from keypurt, y. j VIII lie al her berth, foot
GAnscI onrt Street, from ~ ~ NJ. to I =, NJ. daily
Tor the hcncnt ~ shippers and purchasers OF the
same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-11
REPUBLICANS TALK POLITICS
NOT EN(Dt RiGED ~ THE
az TLOOh ~ THE IIELD.

Leaders Arrive In Washington TO Attend
Meeting Of National Committee In.
tcrr,t Cen res ON Situa Ion In ohio,
Where Opposition to TAFT Dc,ciops
The evening world., 1911-10-18
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. Md, oct.
B.-rhe entries for to-morrow's races
are az follows:
IRIS RACE selling isoyesroid msiien.
.,c %,irl.rg, Black sls, 100 First va. fi2
t1k TAGS ll2. Inwood. il5 k~ossnlio. i16; LATHE
tt,se. ~ Grace M Ii2' 'ESeallibar. ii3. Ui;,
SECOND RiCiCsellins vo.year-oii fr,e.
pS AMI , h,I ,u,,onT 'sftieienc,. 90 ori.nio
se.piro, 100. Molie .kearney, iOy Neli5. .ioi
Auto Maid ioi. .Eins, i6s. Naughty Rose,
THIRD RACE-Pure ,woye,r.old.; six s,r.
Ions. Cloud Ohief. iaa. Afablc, iOI Dlvsi.
~; Mainland, io3; PLANT. ios, Ochrc Court,
FOURTH n~AcE-senins h,ndicspi all age.
one and on. siytec1th miles Miss Jonah. y
spsllbound, io7 Ben Lo,si, 100. Helene. vs.:
inc. neardon. i0s %sticser, III
fifth HACE-scl.irs three yearolis and vp
six %fur,ones. -smirt, o.: 'E'D,be'h p,rwooj'
ioi: No. About You. ic,. Csop.y X i@.
E:ssar. 10; ac,,i Days III; B,ny VOL. liz;
100; king A,ondsle, III "; idssrd, ii2, "
SIXTH RACE-Sel,igs three. yesr.old. and mn
:.s and on.eishth rfss ,.G?lcond,, iGl; DAY
Veil. .10f; Aninrs. los Bte,ite, ia: 'Ssdzn.
fol; .Doliy ~s.hnsn. io0. Lad o. Lansden. iii:
Xpprsn,i-s Allowance .laim.d. Track slow
The evening world., 1911-10-18
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LATONIA. Ky. Oct.
lathe entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST n~ACE-.,sslllns; txo,esr.cid m,idsns;
i@s Tom kins. Jos 'rir:ns IDS: Msu.a.r siscs.
Mlss Thorpe. los: Cheer In, ito; TaIr.hild. iYS.
ppr; ws,son. 10; Volts Baths, 40; Dahomey
,sDC0ND ~RACE-s.ning: foury.sr old. and ";
sx !iudonSs, Lord Kenmore. I62. Turret. ICh
ChLice ,lo?: Jaeottte. Io2; Magazine. los. liar.
:. THIRD ~RACE-seIins: three,year oil. and I'm.
y. and ~, mile and seventy wards Edna collins
Grsed: Jos; L,dy 3i5insr. lbs; Denver Gin. US:
rotEITn RHeE rs,' ,wo,y.arcla. 81. fur
fIFrH ~ETS elline opry.sr-old, and M:
lo2: Tony W. f02 star Blue. los: Amorei. iVf:
SIXTH RACg-se Selling; three yesr-olds aud ny;
tent, 1903 Haldeinan, 100; Naughty Lad, 103.
bob Co. LOG, Peter Fender. 100. Silver Knight
100. sam HARDER. 100.
Track slow.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
PlMllCO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Nalien two.yeir-olds;
five ~ a hal: furlongs.-Belie Nelson.
i' McfEtyreD. 20 / 8 to 5 and ! to 2,
Won; Fond. 20 tE.step). 20 10 /, c to l and
q 10 / second chiffon Trance. lC5 81.
Brovnf : TO /, ? 20 | and 2 to :. third.
Time. 10 2-5 Also ran and finished as
named. Airey, Red jacket. Napier. Not
tingham. Clir Creek
SECOND RACE.-Three-year-olds and
up; Elk ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 10 %tahinins).
| TO and out. FIRST. Lahore. 10 tBurns),
\ to !. 8 10 ; and out. second. Nsushon.
ITO tSchgttinger). 4 To l.. : To : and out.
third. Time. liz "a Royal Meteor also
ran
THIRD RACE. 49, Selling stakes.
three-year-olds and up: one, mile and
Observation-Disclosures Court, III
tshilling). 2 to /. to . Ind / to 4.
nrst. Rounder. 1906 tBurnsJ. : TO !.
: to 1 and 3 to s. second. supersti-
tion. ia tSchuttinger), 3 to 10. I to
. me out. third. Time. 800. Also ran
and finished as named-Dull Care and
Supervisor.
FOURTH RACE-Maiden. two-year-
olds: nve n a half furlonxs,-Garth.
1G tBurns). , to 10 and out. hrst. Sun
like. 10 CBerGen). 9 to I. ! 20 8 and
TO 5. second: Vigorous. 10 tCraD. Is 20 I.
I TO I n 4 70 5. third. Time. los Is.
Orphanry inc Scholar also
ran and finished q named.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
WALL Street

To-day's stock market ut the outset
vas a REPETITION q yesterdays opening.
inssmurh as a lower set Of prices was
caused by co~nsr.-dcls weakness I'm Steel
cnnmcr. As was the ca.- Yesterday.
iUhiors that "a pert would shortly b.
served on the corporatio.. w. u dlssolu-
lion suit brought by the Federal Gov.
eminent induccc selling of the stool. at
the beginning. The initial sale was al,
a3s.. bu. In the FIRST few minutes sell
Ing orders appeared IN sufficient volume
to depiess the price down to 5Sa. Union
and southern Pacific. Reading and Le-
high Valley sold off sympathetlcallv
with Steel. Ceiling OF Steel Nibslded TO.
ward the end OF the nrst hour. and tho
subsequent rebound was az certain AZ
the reaction. steel recovered its early
loss and other leaders moved up from
the bottom and n the later period dis.
played advances over the Closing of ve..
terday.
steel and American Cotton OH deter.
mined afternoon price The
entire list loss It's stron. midday tone
when stee. was subjected to the sauna
mysterious selling that has been eY-
erted against the security for the Ia 9,
several DAYS. From a morning him
or % s-i the stock was steadily car
ried down In the final hour until n
low range OF SO IL was established.
Liquidation IN Steel was the fore
runner Of a general decline that de-
veloped In the last minutes of trad
Ing.
Along with steel the common stock
OF American Cotton OIL was especially
weak. Selling that had the earmarks
or a bear raid was made against this
issue In the afternoon. Without inter-
ruption the price fell from 90 SIS to
as is. a loss OF 5 points from yester-
days close.
Weakness was displayed In all OF the
leading features at closing time. when
average losses OF / point were rec
orded.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
PlMLlC0 ENTRIES.
tspscul to The Es.uins woxd.)

iSperhl 10 Ihe Esening WoSd.l
RACE TRACK. PIAI1CO. Md, Oct.
is.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are a. follows:
FIRST RACE -Four yesr.olds. and np; sellIpg
five and one half ~fnrions,. Chiffon Queen. lQI
Dreamer. iT; 'sslyolstile, i02;. Black Chief,
,o7 tt'id Cheek. io'; Jennie Wells. iT; dsors'
sECoND RACE-Three yssr.clds; ssriDs
ssyen furlonys. Chiffon Squsw. lO?; Maromsva.
lWj Fair Mus,. l0e: Moncrh. 100. spin. W;
Rslfssi. -iO2 .berbert Turner. 100. -
THIRD. RACE-Two-yestoids; sellius. five
and . half fusionss. - Heno,c. i6I; vssper. NJ
cary. ito; b.ps' Hssy,gs, 1G; surfsii. iYc;
FOURTH RACE--Thrtyesrol ds spd up:
ssiins. nne and forty ysrdx.-'Amalf. 1OS
Annie sc,lers. .i0I: .Woudcsaft, l1, Lothsr,.
III: Idle Michael. 100. DANDY Dixon. III;
Spin. 100; Charles +. Grsirssr. li6. Dull
TfrfR RACE-H,naic.p .,,eer,sch,.. FOR
''s kfRTf E~HeiEm ls9i rS..a tSa I0r Gri a'ifs'' r ~
st ss'' sss ASS.,::- ,ssiss Es.:'4 tts' and hls sEi .sG .;.:'
SEVENTH htCEI Three y..r-ois AND MP:
iMammcn fss. io7. sHsrv.y +, ,dS; McisSd
T.. 10: 'Howsrd Shean, l05:. Rose r.. 10I The
Gardner. 10; Monte Carlo. iT; Dreamer. io'
':2pprentice allowance claimed. Track slou.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Painter Ends His Life,

Christian pAu,sen. thirty-n!ne years
old, a painter, committed suicide to-day
IN his home nj No. lU7 Second Avenue
by cutting his throat with . razor.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
WALDORF,
EAT IN bEANER|ES,
So JUDGE SAYS
Unless There IS Some One TO
Pay Room Check,
Adds Justice Carretson.

Justice Garresson IN the KinEs County
Supreme Court to-day declared mat
some Of the produest peacocks who strut
up and down the ws'dorf.Astoris's
vorid-tamous alley. and ioll a. II TO the
manor born on its velvet-cushioned d.
vans. hike across the stree, 10 the near
est beanery unless there Is some onc
a, hand 10 FOOT . paim-room check.
II was during a discussion Of the latest
phase IT the marital troubles OF Dr.
william Austin Tones. and his formes
wife. who In now Mrs Eben z. Mcleod.
traffic manager for a Western railroad,
that Justice G%arretson made this state
rnent.
Mr.. Palmer NJ the law firm Of Tones.
Sherk h Palmer. had Informed the Court
that Mrs. Tomss-NcLeod Was living at
the waldorf-Aytoris. and therefore 10 40
longer entitled TO the SIS = week alimony
awarded 20 her when she secnred her
separation ~ the hands Of justice Ma
rean . year ago. The Court Intercepted
me argument With q ehuckle. a. Il he
had suddenly been reminded u some
thing.
Well. I don't know" he said. Seine.
times pepoie walk the corridors Of the
Waldorf and sit on liz beautiful furni.
turc. and then, whom they get hungry,
90 across the street to q popular priced
restaurant"
The martial troubles Of DR.. Tones,
Whose Offices are at No. 500 Gleason
avenue. Brooklyn. and his former wife.
have bean engaging the attention Of
the courts Of Kings County and Reno
since 1903. They were started by
Mrs. Tones. who vas Julia I'M before
she become the doctors wife about
twenty years ago. who swore she fol.
lowed her husband to . house In
Brooklyn and broke her way In. She
found him. she said. with a woman.
This case was thrown ont OF court
by Judge Clark. who said that while
the testimony was suggestive II was
not suficient. and vas followed by an
othor suit for separation on the around
Of cruelty. which was won by Mrs.
Tones before Judge Marean Las. win
ter. She was awarded e75 n the
custody Of one Of their two daugh.
tSs.
The next move was N to Reno. who're
on Aug. Z last Mrs. Tones got an abso-
lutte divorce after naming a Miss Wood.
who had been an attendant In the doc
tors ONCE, a. Correspondent. In the
short span Of an Afternoon shs secured
the decree. . license to marry and .
new husband. tho last named being
Trafic Manager Mcleod. who took hss
for n honeymoon along tho Pacific
Coast u then brought her on TO the
Waldorf-Astorfa.
Franklin Taylor. arguing for Mrs.
Tomes-McLeod. declared that HIS client
needed the money for the education Of
the daughter.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
TRUSTS FLOURISH
BY ARTIFICIAL
A|D,S SAYS GAyN0R
Mayor, in Richmond; Speaks
Against Favoritisin to the
Big Corporations.
EFFECTS IN NEW YORK.
Discrimination in Rates by Rail-
roads Against City Unjust
IFavors Coast Waterway.
EFFECTS IN NEW YORK

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. M.-Removal
OF thu ARTIFICIAL cnus. of the creation
-. -.-.. -, --..
IN" s'o"'n vi '"e 'r"s's "ou'" o"u
thSHm 10 disappear rapidly. declared
Mayor william ]. 0aypor Of New York
,-,,v - an $780,. 10, ,.,,-. ,,.
.S
H''s"uc Deepe' ".'ssays NsSoc'a-
lions annual convention mere to-day.
This artificial aus the Mayor ascr!bsd
to favoritism In freight rates.
Let the ereat upu,us Of the people Of
~. ...,.. -. 80. "a ,,,, r,.,. .,
,,.,.-.. -, -. .-.,-n, 90. ,.yorx,.w
~ ~ .o.. ne"
on the puonc h'S""sys' nor any o'ner
legal or illegal favoritism TO n one.
and ~monopoiies will decay and dIsap-
pear. A monopoly cannot exist anon
a srec pcon,. eycep, nv .ome culpa HE
.a -. ..uu,..,on -, .nv.rnm.r,
y. ~. $50"
OF government Ase"c'e' !" ING 49,
fsvoritIsm In commerce. sara MT
0synor.
,uu~ Sor rhe tAWe
WV
AIDING
.rs us An not want trusts. namely.
a.. ..-A.u.., ..x..r ,h. .or.
Wv N'" Ii, y,
p"'.''o"' e"s'e. :" N" - y.
pusinesS why uio We pass anu why no
we not repeal the statutes which en-
The evening world., 1911-10-18
rsurt....Yssr-OIs Roy Mi..In..

Leonard d. Love. fourteen years OLD.
has been missing from his home. No.
lis< Clay avenue. Bronx. since Monday.
He was last seen Al Knickerbocker ave-
nue. and Eldert street. Brooklyn. where
he left his grandmother 10 90 home
early In the evening, lie Is about o feet
. inches. weighs ioj pounds. has blue
eyes. light brown hair, and wore a light
gray Jacket. long gray trousers, black
stockings and shoes n a dark cap.
His mother Is seriously III from the loss
Of The boy.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
The Closing Prices.

ToAay's highest. lowest and las, prices N stock,
final Figures. are as follows. Net
The evening world., 1911-10-18

We are not going to
talk q lot about what We
expect to do-ths offer
:ngs in our advertise
,nents. our stock OF
good. solid. substantial
furniture. the treat
msnt of our customers.
and the easy and con-
venisnt methods Of our
giving credit. will speak
for themselves.
IL q square deal and
selling furniture at the
lowest price, consistent
with a legitimate, reas-
enable margin of profit
means anything to you,
we invite your insPec-
ton and comparison Of
our stock and prices.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
poRkFisH MIGHT GO WITH JEW,
Fish BUT FOR SHARKS,

Some OF the other specimen obtained
for the Aquarium are the fnoot. southern
suffers. toad nsh and snmp. all Of which
have Just been introduced here for the
Arst time. Porknsn are In the group too.
and might be placed In the tank with the
jewish but for the fact that there are
sharks in the same pool.
The whole collection was brought here
on the Mallory line steamship Comai.
which arrived yesterday. As the tank
bearing the large jewish was being
transferred from the ship TO the docks
the ropes slipped and the tank plunged
into the water. lying two or three feet
below the surface. The jewish tried 10
escape. but n pier hand came to the
rescue and made the rope fast again
and the tank was drawn up with Its
prize.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
RACING
lAT0NlA FINISHES.

FRET RAcE-Two-year-oiis. five an
a nalf fIrlpngs-Morristown ioS tksn-
nedy'. A.Sn. $50 and $50. first. Eros
seau. j" Henry. place. SIZE. u $50.
second; Steslavsy. 10 Martin. sicw
$40, third. Time-lii.
sieeplejscN. CoeropsTs. q Roar. Carl.
ton Club and IncIter also ran.