davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-22

savagely. I'm nc Dago! My father
Mcmahon climbed into the ring
kept the other waiting. But there
va no nervousness In Mcmahon. He
Wa all sullsn savaGery.
Charlie White refereed. Tns moment
the ball rang MoMahon. clad a siuk
running pants Of . vivid rssn. with
. nag bsit sprans from his oorner
and went tearing across at Burke. The
Tar WA siready on his way. and . little
wary He sidlod about like q crab.
waiting an opening. As Burke. cool
and alert gave ground. Mcmahon
plunged In suddenly. Ins left arm
described = witt aro and his glove
fairly whissed through the air. to land
with . loud thud on Burks's ribs. II
wa . terrific blow. like nothing else
Than ths orNck Of . bat against . bail.
Burke dropped ~ n he had bssn hit
by . cannon ball, MeM3hon stepped
back.
The orowd round the ring ssspsA.
With the very frst blow AoMahon. the
nuch"touted wonder from the West.
had fattsnsd the tough sailor who not
long ago was impsrvious 70 six rounds
Of Papks's pounding. From the way
Burke had crumplsd down II looked a.
IL he'd never set W, Were vi sssins
the coming OF . nsw cha mpion-grsatsst
Of them ALT
Burke pulled n ~Quavsring tAg up
and. resting his weight partly on his
arms. turned and listened TO the count.
Nine full seconds were toiled on. Burke
got up.
Y'MAHON. avage a. . lighting
nv bull at he nrst smell Of blood.
Ava rushed instantly. His nsts
swung and landed against Burks's jaw.
the Tar oLnched ana chung for . mo-
rnsnt. then Jumped away. He was
dassd. bat strong. Again and again
Mo4ahon charged. swinging terrific
bloWS shat made the spectators rise In
the ssass. IT, seemed impossible tina,
Bufks could weather such . storm. But
Bufhs nsaSsd away from the PUSHES,
made ths wild swings miss. blocked,
anA - INST vsntnrsd . light jAb.
Maolnhon nj easy to hit. Durhs
tried sGan. Mda6ahon came In sgains,
- VohST@s w0hbAxY u@vAv burh
cYoOod him on the mouth. and . little
rsA Gh0w0a. Infssistsd. the villa Irish,
maa oans F~shins and stamping after
BusoA ana bat him TO the hoor with
hsesV SWan0s on the head.
A>v thAt disastrous frst round. e
the surprise Of the crowd. Burke. with
o0Q Judgment. svadsd McMahon's cage,
rudhes and began 3ahbing lsfts ant
cPeon1pg rights to his mouth and shin
Th0O ~ power behind the Jabs. snt
the YeetsoHRg hxhter's face shove,
siGno q W0ar. Stu he rushed ant
ru6hD6 0loslng wild swings. In tn,
tpi01 SuunA Burke staggered him . III
" Veeh N inside right TO the ohm. II
the fourth Burke laughed for tho nrs
ttuta. h had been slipping away from
tbs Ovtngs and jabbing McNiahon'
he'd "a. 4 moment later Mao drov
Bus1s - 0s ropes ana swung . crush
iu6 M NJ his body. Burke woul
hsvo ialian. oat he managed 10 Ming hi
asuo around McMahon's waist a. hi
knose gs~s vay. and to ding like
The evening world., 1911-04-22

Another pout r,nohed TO-DAY va. 'hn, between
The evening world., 1911-04-22

Jim Savage. the New Jersv light h,svyws.sA
who won two fights in successor, snlcA.u. Iit
Frank Moran OF ~Iit-sburs In seven rounds and
outrointing Dummy MsN.on in a Ten rlund 20 al
the Oll np,c A, G. ha. lecn practically matched
10 meet Jim Smith, the m,ddlpNriglt oi West.
chester. In the main - Of zen rounds al ..e
New York 4. {. stas on April 70.
The evening world., 1911-04-22

" 18TH a bear hunter on the trail
M the Giants ought TO lind the
w ask o. cornering the Cubs an
The evening world., 1911-04-22

Hary Thomas. the c,cTer little Eag IA bantam.
wc.sIt, Who reeentB returned 10 ln,s country
after being away for orer = year, va, matched
ip for = battle toda.. lie will NEE, Willie
Joues, the fast BrOoklin bantsmweig ~ 10 N1
rounds az the next stag Of the Sew York A.. g..
on saturday evening April ~. These lads slOuil
furnish q rattlinz fast battle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BASEBALL SUIT ON TRIAL
First President of Yankees Seeks
Accounting from Owner.

The suit Of Joseph Gordon, who was the
fist president Of the New York Baseball
club OF the American League, known as
the Yankees. against Frank Farrell, owner
of tine cluD. for an accounting Of profits,
came to trial Yesterday in the Supreme
Count.
Gordon says that he was to have half
of the stock of the club after Farrell had
got back the money he put into the enter
prise Gordon was TO find suitable
grounds and attend to getting them into
shape for play. IIc also had the work of
signing players. Later Farrell became
president AID Gordon was made vice -presi-
dent ''ue plaintiff said that in 1906 Farrell
was reimbursed to the amount of $4,000
which hc had advanced TO the club, but
Gordon never received any money for his
services or tho half of the stock as was
promised Farrell made a general denial
OF Gordons statements
Gordon testified Yesterday that he made
.Lc agreement with Farrell in 1902. IN
1901. when he asked the defendant about
his stock and dividends. Farrell told him
to meet him a. his lawyers Office. but
whenever Gordon called there the lawyer
was not u hs Office Abram J. Elkus, coun-
sol for Farrell asked Gordon whether il
was not true Hat Farrell had capitalized
o., club at 100000. while the agreement
called for q capitalization Of only 100000
Gordon replied that it. was true The case
VIII go on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
State Will Try to Send Alleged
SLAYER of Husband to Gallows.

Denver, Nov. 20.-Rapid progress IN the
selection Of a jury marked the first day of
the trial Of Gertrude Gibson Patterson,
charged with the murder Of her husband.
Charles A. Patterson, and al the close of
court tonight twelve men passed for cause
were in the jury boz.
Despite the fact that the state will prob
ably ask tho death penalty for woman
little opposition TO capital punishment was
developed among thc ycnircmcn examined
to-day Questions aykcd by the stat" iudi-
Gated tho prosecutions intention {" Try TO
show that the killinE Of Patterson was pre-
moditatcd ana that verdict Of murder In
the first degree with The death penalty Will
be asked. Especial stress was laid on The
venircwcns willingness 10 send q woman To-
the Gal'ows II the evidence warranted
The name Of Emil Strouss. wealthy
clothing manufacturer of Chicago WAS
brought into the proceedings by Special
Prosecutor Benson. who asked venlrcmon
IL they were acquainted with him.
Few recognized the dcmurc, graceful tic-
urc clad in q blue tailor made gown ana
the serene face lighted boy large. dark eyes.
as Mrs Patterson entered the courtroom.
Not until She had taken scat did the spec
tators realize that tle principal figure in The
story said to involve a Chicago millionaire
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BANK HEARING RESUMED
:. Schlesinger Testifies-77
Cents a Week Salary.

At the resumption Of he Union Bank in
vestigation yesterday, in Brooklyn further
attempts were made TO trace the profits OF
the Corporate Realty Association, sub
sidiary company of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank, which transacted large
part of the loan business OF the institution.
Leo Schlesinger. eX-president and eX-vice-
president of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank, took the stand again, and seemed
better able to recall various dealings of the
bank than he had been when he testified
before.
Mr. Schlesinger testified that when the
Corporate Realty Association OF New York
was formed he was president OF the bank
and did its loan business. He said all the
profits of the company during the time he
was president went directly to the bank,
and that not an officer of the company re
ceivcd cent of the profits.
After he left the presidency, he said, the
Thomases acted as organizers OF New
Jersey corporation, and ne received 500 a
week as president Of that concern, the
Thomases putting up all the money. He
said the profits went to the stockholders
but Mr.. Cropsey did not seem satisfied with
this. and asked the witness as to whether
he was certain that the bank did not fur
nish money to the concern.
The witness finally said he was unable
to recall that part Of the business, but that
the books of the New Jersey corporation
showed the Mechanics and Traders Bank
had supplied money i'm several Instances,
but had never profited from these loans.
Evidence showed that the dummy stock
holders I'm the company used to turn over
their dividend checks TO Schlesnger who
would cash them and give the money to
T. r. Thomas.
Mr Schlesingers testimony. however, did
not reveal why check for $1,000 was
made out to +. II. Thomas and why II
should have been paid to him by the Cor
porate Realty Company.
The first witness yesterday was Matthew
y. Miles. clerk in the Mechanics and
Traders Bank and president OF the Metro
politan Holding Company. which was
formed I'm January. 1895. to handle what
was left Of the business OF the Corporate
Realty Association. Mr.. Miles admitted
that his only work as president was TO
sign checks, deeds and other papers when
directed TO. lie received no pay, and at
the end OF two and a half years he resigned
and put I'm a bill for 500 for services, which
would average about a cents week, and
included car fare. lunches, etc, as well as
compensation for his time.
Mr. Cropscy intimated the amount charged
Was too much, and spent fifteen minutes
cudcavoring to obtain an accurate account
ing OF the expenditure of = cents week.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CRAM SORRY HE'S ON JOB
Service Commissioner Says SO in
Greeting Croker.

J. Sergeant Cram, who was appointed
Public Service Commissioner by Governor
Dix. is sorry he took the job. II all
came out when Richard Croker former
leader Of Tammany Hall, dropped into
Mr. Grams office yesterday on a social
call
Hello, Mr. Commissioner" was Mr..
Crokers greeting. TN glad to see you
here as member Of this commission"
Commissioner Cram shook hands cordial
ly, but replied. well, I'm not; I'm sorry
TO he here
AS Il Public Service Commissioner MI
Cram draws $4,000 a year salary and
when he first took the job said that he
believed he would like to get in the COM
mission and thought he would enjoy stir
ring things up as he put it. He had
no addition or explanation to make to his
words to Mr.. Croker when asked about it
later, but simply repeated that he was
sorry he had taken the job.
Mr. Croker will leave for Lexington
KY. on Saturday and after a short visit
there will proceed south for his winter
sojourn at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
academy %E l5. % SsslS. Z asc The Galley SIay'

Plymouth. Nov 20. : p m.-Presidcnt Lincoln
CGcrl New York for Chcrbourg and Ham
burg taud proceeded .
Cherbours. Noy e0-Kronprinzessn ceelli'
tGcr). New York via Plymouth Tor BIe'
men ,aud proceededD. ,,.,,
Bremcn NOV Is m-PriuZ Friedrich VII.
helm tGerb, New York VIA PNmou'h ana
Chcrbourg. -,
for Naples and Genoa tand proceeded.
Christlansaud Nov 20 - m-Hellg OiaN
DAM. New York FOR Copenhagen.
Plymouth Nov % $50 m kronprinz7essln
Cecitc tGcrh. New York Tor CheFooui
and Bremen laud proceeded
SAILED.
Victoria. Brazil. Nov l7-Eastcrn Prince sBrl
,from Santos aud RIO de Janeiro)' Ne"
Colombo Nov II Matoppo CRrl 0rom Cal
cuttaj. Boston and New York.
Bsrbsdos Nov lN-Christopher oRr fron
Funne %ov is Pannonis ,Brn New York.
Shields Nov tS-pttrolcinr tRrl New YORK
18Th. Dismant tGep. New YORK fure
Hight tGer, Philadelphia.
tGorl from BremcnJ, New York
Rio dc Jauciro Noy ls--Noltairc tBr', Ne"
Eotterdam. Nov 10 Rotterdam Dutch tanll
swansea, Nov IS Exeter city ,brl utou
BrIstoD. New York.
Dcmcrara, Nov 19-Guiana tBrl, Ne" YORK.
PASSED
BROW rood Nov io-ChIcsso tBr), New YorA
Gibraltar Nov I9-occania oAusp. New Norl
rsbe1t Nov 90 -Prms WHlem Ill Dutoh>
New York via West indies and Nenezuela
for HaVre and Amsterdam
Sagfes Nov l9-Autonio Lopez 'spsnl, AcN
York for Csdiz and Barcelona
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Mr.. BARNES GETS STAY
Need Not Answer Questions Till
Appeal Is Decided.
"A LONG DELAY EXPECTED
State Chairman Prepared to Car
ry Case to U. S. Supreme Court
Hearing Resumed To day.

Albany. Nov 20.-Willam Barnes. jr Fe-
publican state chairman. this afternoon sue
! ceeded for 4 long tima. at least. I'm evadlng
! the attempts OF James W. Osborne 10 force
| him TO produce the books OF the jour
nal Company and TO answer questions as
TO how he obtained stock In the J. =. Lyon
Printing Company. put TO him while wit
ness before the Albany Investigating COM
mittee His attorney. William NJ. WINS.
served notice on Mr.. Osborne and Senator
! Howard II. Bayne. chairman of the com
mittee, that an appeal had been taken from
the order Of Justice Joseph A. Kellogg Sc
cured by Mr.. Osborne last week. Mr., lyns
later secured from Presiding Justice Wal
ter Lloyd Smith OF the Appellate DIVISION
Sd Department, now sitting here, stay
Of all proceeding under this order Of Jus
tice Kellogg until the appeal has been de-
cided by the court
The argument cannot now he held until
the January term of the Appellate DIVISION
and the case will probably be carried IN
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
at least If the decisions are against r.
Barnes It is considered doubtful that the
counsel for the investigating committee
will make the appeal If the decisions favor
Mr. Barnes. as the carrying Of the case
70 the Supreme Court will take two years,
and the funds of the investigating commit
tee will undoubtedly be exhausted long be-
fore that
Mr. Barnes, when called as a witness
by the committee refused to say how
how much he paid for his stock in the
Lyon company on the ground that tho
question involved a matter Of private bust
ness He also refused 70 turn over the
books of the Journal company to the
Investigators, and questioned the right OF
the committee TO demand them. The order
directing the commitment Of Mr.. Barnes
was served on the state chairman last
Wednesday. and he had eiGht days from
that date to comply or take such other
steps as counsel might advise.
After the appeal had been filed this af-
ternoon Senator Edgar r. Bracket. one OF
Mr. Barnes's attorneys, went before JUS
tice Smith and asked for stay of all
proceedings under Justice Kelloggs order
until the hearing and decision Of the APP
peal
Senator Brackett pointed out that the
committee is about to resume its hearings,
and that if Mr. Barnes 'is compelled thus
to answer pending his appeal the evil
sought to be arrested will be consummat-
ed. and the appeal rendered nugatory.'
The committee, after d two weeks re-
cess, will continue the investigation to-
morrow. Subpoena servers have been busy.
and a number Of county and city officials
are expected TO be called as witnesses
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CANAL AMENDMENT CARRIED
Ottinger Gains 500 on Canvass
in 20 Assembly Districts.

With about twenty Of the thirty-hve As
sembly districts I'm Manhattan and The
Bronx canvassed by the Board of County
Canvassers. at work in the city Hall II IS
indicated that the canal terminal PROPOSE
ton submitted to the voters has received
majority OF close to 5000 votes I'm the
affirmative The votes on all seven Of the
proposals thus submitted were much fewer
I'm number than the votes for candidates
and even on those ballots where voters
evidently intended TO vote on the proposals
many made the mistake of assuming that
a ''No" or "Yes" vote on tho first one at
the head Of the special ballot meant the
same vote on all without so marking each
proposal specifically.
Election inspectors who were called be-
fore the Board OF Canvassers Yesterday TO
explain the light vote supported the cor
roctncss of their returns, even I'm the 18th
Election District Of the Sth Assembly Dis
trict, where not q single vote had been
cast or at least was recorded on the
amendments or propositions
From the point Of view OF the candidate
for office. the count has disclosed wha,
politicians say IS about a normal mum
Der Of blank votes. although in some in
stances the number of blanks recorded III
the tally sheet brings the total beyond what
would have been possible under the regis
tration total for the district
Abraham : Gilbert, who IS representing
tho fusion candidates at the canvass, said
that the chief change 50 far disclosed by
the canvass seemed to be with regard 10
the Ottiugor-Co Cohalan votes IN which DIFF
ference Of about 30 votes IN favor Of OF
finger had come with the more careful re-
view OF the tally sheets.
Mr.. Gilbert was asked whether there was
any prospect of a recount being asked 70.
or any of the candidates and said that no
wasn't ready to answer the question yet
The Board Of Canvassers will finish its
work. I'm an probability, within the next
tI,ren o. f0ur d3Vs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Phelps Bros & co. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Annetta CBr). Montego Bay Noyem,-
bor "A. 10 the Atlantic Fruit co, win lruit'
! Arrived at the Bar at Q a m.
steamer Carolina, Mayaguez November Is
Aguadilla il and San Juan *, TO the New
Y6rk and Porto Rico IS co. with 45 passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar
at sieampr Honduras. Port Arthur. 10 the Sea
board and Gulf SIS co. with mdse. on High
lands at 90 y m.
Atlantic city Transportation co. with mdse.
Passed In Sandy Hook al 3:l3 m.
steamer Navahoe. Wilmington, 20 the clyde
S. CO. with passengers and mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 3:31 N.
Steamer karsk CRuss), Libau November :.
TO Benham ~ Boyesen. with ~ cabin and rs
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
IS steamer Bermudian CBr). Bermuda Novem-
Der is. to \ r. Outerbridge co. with lb2
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
''s steamer Manzannlo ,Cuban). ManzaniIlo
November and Progreso - TO the New York
and cuba Mail Ss Co. with mdse. Arrived
1T the Bar Al 12:1t m.
steamer Mombassa (Br). Buenos Ayres Oc-
tobcr % 20 Barber Co in ballast. Arrived
AT the Ear at $40 p m. 10Th.
Steamer PrinZ Sigismund tGerl. Cartagena
November Z Sayanilla .. Colon II, Kingston
and Port Morant Il. and lnagua Is. TO the
Hamburg American Line. with y passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar at m.
steamer Creole New Orleans November 10.
30 the Southern Pacific co. with passengers
and udso Passed in Quarantine at 6:t7 a m.
steamer RI Mundo. Galveston November 10.
10 the southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed
In Quarantine al G.20 m.
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. 10 the
Now York and Baltimore Transportation co.
with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 9.15
4 M
Steamer California CBri. Glasgow and Moyille
November H. 10 Henderson Brothers. with III
cabin and 100 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived az tho Bar at $50
Steamer tler tNoN. Dcmerara November q.
20 \ a W Armstrong. with sugar Arrived at
the Bar 43O M
Steamer Duca q Aosta utaD. Genoa November
g and Naples T. 20 fairfield. Soari & 60. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at
- y m.
SteaI-er Rochambeau Fr). lIayre November H.
L. the French Line. with passengers. mails and
uidse. Ten miles cast or Fire Island al 6lO
m.
Steamer NoltUrno CRr). Rotterdam November
, and Halifax II. 20 the Uranium - Co With
fassengers and mdse. Passed Fire Island at
q 8.O4 u.
steamer Honduras Port Arthur. Anchored
sandy Hook. \ i. Nov 20, $50 p m Wind
northwest moderate breeze, cloudy, fosgy ugR
sea.
SAILED
steamers Jefferson Norfolk and Newport
News. topprUsme tDutch'. Barbados. NaSari
'Bp Bahia Coquet tBrl, Jacksonville, Iona-
wanda tRrI, Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
NEGRO ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Prisoner is Accused Of Killing Station
Agent at Croton Lake in April.

George Williams. tno negro WHO is under
Indictment for killing Charles Conklin, sla-
ton agent at Croton Lake. on April S. was
placed on rial yesterday before Justice
TompEin,. Of the Supreme Court, at White
Plains The others wanted in tna case
were William Amos and William Eiddlc,
both negroo- Amos IS being held as a
material witness. B..dle is sull al liberty.
Nh. Lillian Amos. wife of one Of tho
prisoners. said Williams and Riddle were
Gambling az her home on the afternoon of
the murder, and Williams said. "Biddlc,
rm cleaned out and ! got 10 have some
money IL { have o. Kill some one 10 get it,
Dr William j. Meyer prison phy sician,
testified Williams told him ne remained
outside the station while Amos and Riddle
went n The trial viii oc continued to-
day
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
TRIES TO JUMP FROM WINDOW
AGED Woman Becomes Suddenly In
sane and Has To Be Overpowered.

Mrs. Catherine slaigbt widow eighty
two years old. became suddenly insane 'es-
tcrday in her home 40. go ltingsland ave-
nue.. Grecnpont, and attempted TO jump
out OF the second story window Neigh
bors hearing her screams. rushed into her
spartmcnts and overpowered her. Patrol
man Kelly was then called and later she
Was taken 10 the Kings County Hospital
for observation.
yIrs slaight was found early sunday
morning lying unconscious ON The htcn'n
floor A doctor was summoned ano 81"
that she had broken nose dis'olo''d
eve and bruises about the Taco ~ was
thought by the police that burglar haH
entered the apartments ana oeal'h nr''
-. ,nop robbins the premises But
-, Mrs SIaieht revived she "N-
mlsined fbst She had fallen down several
urnes from weakness.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Bristol. nov - Bristol city ,Bri. New York.
Tsrdouck. Nov ts-Ta Campiuc ODutchb. New
york.
Port said nov ~ Baron Balfour tBr), Now
York FOR Whampcd surugt tBri. New
York til higiers for Manila.
naples. Nov i7ECitta di Mcssina GtaD, New
York
Sucz Nov 20 -Nttherby llnu ,Bil, 'alcutto
and Colombo for Boston and Sew YORK.
Glasgow. Nov columbia ibr'. New YORK
Via Movile.
Corral. Nov 20 Dorothy DRrl. New York Via
- Lucia and Fuuta Arenas
Southampton. Sov t9-NcW YORK. new AoTk
Via Plymouth and Cherhourg
Algoa Bay Nov ts-Nork ttste 'ht'' NeW
York Via cape Town
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tb. Oceanic reported as $50 miles east o,
sandy Hook at 2:30 p IN Yesterday Is 'Npe''e'
10 dock wednesday forenoon. go ~ -. -,
SANDY Hook AZ I IS a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock "wednesday forenoon. 80 --.,.- -. .,
The Ryndan, reported as go in'es .S1sc,ei
.nd,. TIooly z, fl so a yesterday, is eNpect'l
10 docI, Wednesday afternoon. -. -,
The Vaderland, reported az 10 miles easI oi
Sandy Hook at 1920 IN yesterday j. eNP'N''O
To- dock wednesday afternoon. -. -.
The Rhein, reported as $50 miles %se., cas-. @ .,
sandy Hook AZ 1928 m YESTERDAY j. eApeS'''
tG dock Wednesday forenoon. ca
The Friedrich der Crosse. reported az 50
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 3.il m yesterday
is eYpected 20 dock Thursday forenoon
-rb1 Pennsylvania, reTorted as l.u66 miles east
o, sandy Hook at 900 m yesterday IS eN
uected to docl, Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

7gANsPAClFiC MAILS.

.t-.,t., .,d stsamer Close IN y. Up NJ.
IIavsti Iiu Islands. samoan lsands
New ZEALAND Australia "'i VIC -. ., c.,o
tofi.4- Mariana ...' 't'''' 49, Wv
Hawaii Japan. Cores. Philippne. s,o
Uia san Francisco Persia 80. NOV ~ o''o
Jsp.u tores Cniua tyla Sea'tel ,,, coo
q. . s4FNf - " o.
it,s.,Iip, p,J, san Francisco NeNicsn. NOV % $50
Guam Philippine hIa san frahclaeo! -, c,o
tt.v,.t f.nsn' coica. china. Philip s.,o
pines Cyia san irsuciscol No''i'' ''''~ - '''V
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WORKS ON HIS 72D BIRTHDAY.

John \. Shields, United states Coih''i,s
sioner, yesterday celebrated MS ga pli
day by attending to his duties IN tne reu-
eral Building as usual. Judges, lawyers
and scores of friends dropped into COM
missioner shields's Office during the day TO
congratulate him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

We're on Jacks trail with all
kinds of warm overcoatS.
Regular overcoats in the
widest variety Of fabrics, rough
and smooth.
Fancy overcoats, in attrac-
tive fuzzy cloths Of the warmth
without-weight type.
Plush lined coatS-not nearly
as expensive as they sound, but
Just as comfortable.
Black worSted coats with
/ Persian lamb collar and silk
lining-th elegance Of a fur
coat without the weight.
Storm ulsters with broad,
gale-defying collars.
Motor coats-roomy, COM
Portable, some with belted
backs.
Fur coats-fur lined and fur
outside.
Everything for the Horse
Show.
Evening clothes for on
lockers.
Riding breeches, carriage liv-
cries.
Motor liverieS.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

as well as an alleged murderer, was before
Them