davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-05-26

| resuve, said one OF her companions.
Besides, the man Is a prisoner Why
not leave him in peace:"
You can go If you will. I have no
need Of you" she said angrily.
He bowed low 10 her and left the
dungeon
Your friends are even now finding
you out" ! sneered.
She changed her tone.
You make me angry, Sir yerran.
came on an errand Of mercy. 1t may
not yet be too late. 1 have the ear of
the king. Why not ask me to plead to
him for yOu?'
Il have never yet asked quarter from
an enemy"
For Princess Daria. then. VIII you
not plead for her."
"Not to you"
Her limbs. like mine, are young.
perhaps beautiful Being slowly bro
ken upon a rack is sad use to put them
to-"
ut Is possible that Count Vasca has
already pleaded for her" / answered.
If she would marry him he would use
bis best endeavors, l warrant you. He
is so faithful d friend that he IS ca
pable of pleading for her life and for
your DEATH
II see 1 cannot help you. You per
sist in making me angry, and angry l
am dangerous"
Woman. you are always dangerous
to those who trust you" I said hotly
Win fS >aS
not to be caressed lightly. I know this
woman"
Not yet. You will not plead for
your princess, and you are wise. per
haps, for hate her as I hate you. I'm
a few hours you shall have your desire
you shall embrace her. but you shall
have no tongue TO tell her Of your love
You shall lie together in the waters
underneath this fortress, and / shall
laugh every time / think Of you. You
know me! tell you, you have much
60 learn. 1t is time l began to teach
you, like this and that"
She laid her riding whip sharply
across my face twice as she spoke.
MY arms were bound behind me.
could do nothing to protect myself.
you devil"' l howled. springing 10
my feet.
One Of the men with her remonstrat-
ed; the other laughed, even as she
laughed. l forgot that she was wo,
man. With a mighty wrench snapped
my cords and was free.
Costa had heard my howl and enter
ed the dungeon as / broke my bonds.
I struck at the woman, and the man
received the blow. staggering back
across the dungeon to the opposite
wall. 1 heard the woman cry out in
terror, but before l could strike again
Costa and the guard had seized me.
They could hardly hold me- Still, / am
glad they Succeeded, for 1 should
have killed her had 1 been able TO
| reach her.
For heavens sake, go! cried Costa.
The woman needed no second bid
| ding. She fed from the dungeon, her
face as white as that Of a corpse. She
did not laugh now. This time 1t was
who laughed-laughed like a madman
The Ocala evening star., 1911-05-26
BALKED AT COLD STEEL

81 wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot
or" said II. d Ely. Bantam, Ohio. al
though a horrible ulcer had been the
plague OF my life for four years. In
stead. 1 used Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
and my foot was soon completely cur
ed" Heals burns. boiIs. sores, bruises.
eczema. pimples. corns. Suresc pile
cure. % cents az Tydings & Cos
The Ocala evening star., 1911-05-26
FAILED TO GUST FLETCHER
Florida senator Holds to the mi
tartan NIce-PresIdency

Boston, May 26-Insurgency develop
ed yesterday at the annual meeting of
the American Unitarian Association
when about third of those present
followed the lead of the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes OF the Church Of the
Messiah of New York. in opposition To
the election of United States Senator
DUNCAN L. Fletcher of Florida as one
of the vice presidents. because of his
vote last winter on the Lorimer case.
On rising vote the motion Of Mr.
Holmes TO strike Senator Fletcher'S
name from the list submitted 10y the
nominating committee. was declared
lost without a formal count. Later. in
the ballot for officers. six of the vice
presidents elected received 400 votes.
the total number cast. while Senator
Fletcher received 2lj.
The debate began when the nominat-
ing committee presented it, report in
which Senator Fletcher's name was
placed fourth in the list OF eight vice
presidents.
Mr.. Holmes offered resolution de-
claring that lin view of the public ser
vices attached to the name of Fletcher
We do not regard him a. eligible to
leadership in that form of Christianity
known as Unitarism and protest against
his nomination as vice president.
The Rev. \. J. Coleman of Jackson
vile. Fla. declared that the resolution
was an attempt to fas;en a new
method Of dOgmatism on the TniJar-
ians.
Senator Fletcher voted for Lorimer
because the evidence against him Was
not sufficient" said Mr.. Coleman. aH-
was actuated by a high sense Of moral
and political duty and the people OF
Florida are proud Of MS record
III you now repudiate Fletcher. the
Southern churches may repudIate what
you stand for were Mr. Coleman's
closing words
The Ocala evening star., 1911-05-26

5 or @ doses .866' will cure any case
1f Chills and Fever. Price, csc.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-05-26

CONTINUED Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Miss Waugh, III in Bed, Identifies
Brooklyn Youth.
SAY MYSTERY IS CLEARED
Police Declare Prisoner Has
Been Watched for Week-Under
Bail on Another Charge.

The police believe that in the arrest
last night OF Frank Rasch. nineteen years
old. of No. 1871 3sth street Brooklyn,
they have solved the mystery surround
ing the attack upon Miss Agnes Waugh,
Of No 43s SD street. on Wednesday
evening last. Miss Waugh is said 10 have
picked out Rasch as her assailant in
dramatic scene in her bedroom. where she
is making an heroic fight for life.
The climax TO the case. which has
puzzled the police for nearly week. was
reached last night at $50 O'Clock. when
Detectives Geisler. Henne. DIVER and
Raynor arrested Rasch at 3eth street and
Fort Hamilton avenue. According 70 their
story, this man was one Of the several
persons whose every movement had been
watched since the report Of the attack on
Miss Waugh came to the attention Of the
force.
One reason for the surveillance that
Rasch was subjected 10 was that ne had
been arrested in August for attacking an
Italian girl at 3sth street and Eleventh ave
nue. Re was arraigned before Magistrate
Reynolds. and SO convincing was the evil
dence against him that he was held in
81 90 bail for the action OF the grand jury.
Rasch's father went on his bond. The trial
In this case is TO start to-day.
Detectives Geisler and Raynor, who were
assigned TO the first case. were also put at
work on the Waugh case. They were the
ones who suggested that Raschs every
movement he watched. AS result OF their
vigilance the arrest was made last night.
The detectives were anxious, however
that Miss Waugh should have an oppor-
tunitv 10 identify the man. They therefore
took Rasch 10 the Waugh home. Dr.. LAv-
incston who Is attending the injured girl
was az first unwilling 10 carry out the pro-
gramme the detectives had arranged. but
after the detectives had told their complete
story he consented 10 have them and the
prisoner enter the room where the girl was
lying.
According 10 the plan the detectives had
arranged thew induced Rasch 70 talk IN
loud tones. Hardly had a sentence passed
his lips when the girl made movement as
II 10 rise. The physician restrained her
Forced back on the pillow. Miss Waugh
kept on listening 20 Rasch.s voice. but dld
not again attempt 10 rise from her pillow
The trump card ~ the detectives was
then brought into play. They led Rasch 70
the bedside and told him 20 put out his
hand
Miss Waugh reached out and grasped r.
She felt the siEnet ring on the third finger
NJ the hand she held and then cried out;
He's the man" The detectives then
warned her Of the serious charge she was
making. but she repeated that he was the
man.
The young womans father remained
calm throughout the ordeal and stood with
bowed head as the detectives led the pris-
oner from the room. Re was taken 10 the
Fort Hamilton police station and locked up.
Rasch was taken 70 Brooklyn Police
HEADQUARTERS. in state street. just before
midnight by Detective Roach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
TO REPORT ON SUGAR SOON
Chairman Sulzer of Committee
Saws It Should Be on Free List.

The Congressional investigating commit
tee which has been looking into the eco
nomic side Of sugar production VIII DE-
ready with its report about the middle OF
November. according 70 an announcement
made by Congressman William Sulzer yes
terday. He is chairman OF the sub-coh-
mittee 10 which the main body turned over
the work of collecting and arranging the
reports Of the expert investigators retained
by the committee. He said that as soon as
that work had been completed the whole
committee would meet either in this CITY
or in Washington. 20 hear the report OF the
subcommittee.
The report viii include. Il Is said. de-
tailed account OF the operations Of the
American Sugar Refining Company the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company. the Fed
eral Refining Company. which represents
the Spreckels interests. and the ArbucKle
companies including the Warner concern
The Investigators have been directed 10
ascertain the refined sugar market prices
month by month and year by year Tor ten
years back. together with the prices OF the
raw material. similarly classified. and the
price OF labor in the different sections al
fected.
1T will be entirely an economic report
said Congressman Sulzer. dealing solely
with the questions which come under that
head-that is, the cost Of the raw product,
the cost Of manufacture and the selling
price So far as the present high price Of
sugar is concerned that is traceable d.
rectly 70 the shortage Of production. The
market price on sugar is fixed not in New
York but in Hamburg. Personally, I be-
ucve that the only way 10 reduce the price
Of sugar 70 the consumer is 10 take off the
tariff on sugar. and put IT on the free
LIST"
II developed yesterday that the reports
NJ the investigators employed by the Con-
Eressional committee would set forth that
the American sugar Refining Company. the
so-Called Sugar Trust. controlled about AZ
per cent OF the sugar supply Of the United
States.
The subcommittee is comprised Of Con-
gresham Sulzer, as chairman. with Con-
Eressmen George r. Malby. Of New York;
Asher o. Kinds. Of Maine. and II. NJ.
Jacowav. -. Of Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. r." ashingioh'
o., f6 THE centre of the disturbance that was
o,e- rho Missouri Valley sunday night has &C
vance, 20 Wisconsin. whence belt of .oN press
tro extends south,va-d 20 the Gulf Of Mexico
rrurtrg the las twenty four hours 81 has nrth
strorGed bv strong winds and showers over t..'
Iif.1er lake region and local rains over ih' DIE
soIJrI Mississippi and lower ONO FHHesh "li1
fr, l.uIf states THE normal movement ~ an
easfa-.v direction ~ this disturb anc' has ut'n
rrs.onted bf thc building of an extensive aIea
~ nigh bar0mcfr.c pressure over thr ana "a.
maritime provinces The weather remained i4it
dining the last twenty four hours throughout ne
r.stcrn states auI oEer the Rocky Mpult hias
and tho regions thence westward 70 me fa'inI
coast Considerable cooler weather pf'faiiH o.
fr~ NfaeIssirni VALLEY and tire southwest anu
there we're frosts Monday morning IN ne ROCK V
Mountain region Temperatures are aboN- ne
FORMAL over practically al sections easi OF li'"
sstssissiu7i River and decidedly 80 m Caluofhha.
The disturbance that now covers me NlssI s
soni valley will advance eastward and pc 81
tended nv local rains Tuesday in the region 81 81
tro Great Lakes the Ohio Valley the soutA
A+arffc ana east Gulf states ana on lureuas ?
sf,srvoor and night IN the middle ALihhiic
.,at.s ana on Tueedsy night and ~ tdnesaaf iH
Wv England ana fu Sew 1ork.
over tho Mississippi Valley snd me i'Il-I
thence vest ~ the Pschc Coast the weather
az De generally far Tuesday AAd "eaHssO"|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
BRANDS "PAL" AS SLAYER
j. J. Bowling Says "Jack" Null
raney Killed Paddy the Priest. "

John J. Downing Of No SO0 Morris ave-
nue.. The Bronx. confessed 10 Commissioner
poughertv and Inspector Hughes YESTERDAY
that ne and Jack" Mulraney had killed
Paddy the Priest" I'm the latters saloon
al No. II Tenth avenue on October :. The
confession was made ar Police Headquar-
ters Nu'Taney looked bowling up and
down and then Cazed al him.
They tell me YOU made a confession,
Bowling. is that so? What did YOU do II
fo~7''
Because you're ? murderer burted
out Bowling.
Mulraney looked az him again. Then he
SAID 10 the Commissioner:
Better take the dirty rat away
After Downing went ont Muiranev said:
u told him that night in the cellar that
II We We're caught I would take all the
responsi bility. told him I would protect
him. because Of his kids
Detectives arrested the two men and two
others az l0Sth stree and Park avenue on
Friday night They held out stourly until
YESTERDAY. when Bowling confessed that
Nulranev had planned % rob a clothing
store az SD street and Tenth avenue. but
fire engines going by caused them 20 give
I'D the attempt. The two men VINO were
With them left and ne and Mulraney went
10 the saloon Of Patrick McBreen and In
through the back door They covered the
saloonkeeper with revolver, and Bowling
started 10 ron the cash drawer, when Nc
Rreen reached for a revolver, and Null
ranev shot him.
They ran out without taking the money
and went 10 a cellar. where they threw
av-av all the papers they had in their
nockets II was through a torn memoran-
d,ir, hook found in the cellar that Detec-
lives Barger and Kerr got their names. A
revolver with an empty shell was also
found.
Nful-anev and Bowling were both held on
a homicide charge. The men arrested with
them were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
-pANspAclFlc MAILS.

destination and steamer lose lose 10 ~ l. ~
japan. Corea. emma VIA ...'. oct 49, $50
Iraba Maru ...--- -, -
Japan corea China ph IITsD VI. Oct 90 $50
Hawaii. Japan corea ,, China wa oct 90 $50
samoan Islands. New L@aiand AL-
tralia via san Francesca oct - $50
japan Corea china ~, rn'''pp'''rs oct - $50
rra-.,r r-fT Islands Samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Als'raia wa oct q. $50
torisj-Zea Iandia -...-. .-...,,.io,
japan Corea. china WA oc, .. 6 20
BoHeropnon -rr,.-,,'.,.-c, sierra oct 80. $40
Hawai- Guam. Philippines wa san -, 6 40
Eranciscoj-U Transport .-...'.'.'o' = 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
aELn EoR Staying EArHER.

Daniel NcCarren. tventr-one wears o.a'
who a-ciAentauy shot and killed his father
last night I'm the Adee mansion. in Pelham
Pav Park. where they lived. was rcn.anded
% the Coroner Yesterday by Magistra--
Ke-nochan. IN the Morrisania court The
prisoner said the shooting was accidental
The elder McCarren Quarrelled with his
n-o-her-in-1a-v and had a revolver M his
hand While the son was trying 10 get the
v-ea pom away from the elder man 70 was
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The So Paul. reported as 100 miles sasf ot
sand. Hook Al ( 20 a on vesterdar, Is expected
no. dock T'nlrvcay forenoon.
The Finland. reported as 2s9 miles eaSt or
sandy Hook A. : a yesterday. IS expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The tinted states reported a. 900 miles east
NJ Sandy Hook at noon yesierdai' is expected "
cock his forenoon
The Pannonia. reported as ll3o miles east Or
SANDY Hook az M yester1aT, is expected 10
deck FRIDAY forenoon.
rho Can1rsnoI.o reported az As miles cast ~
sand Hook A. noon vesterdav. IS expected a.
9,.k We9nesdav forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS
po-+ of New York, Monday, October 10
1911.


e..s-,.- san Juan. Ponce and Guanira oct
s. Mayasuez o. AguadiIio 10 ana san a .sI
n 10 me New York AMI Porto RICO : '
win a. cabin passengers mans anu ih'''
Arrived al the BAR az : 10 DO. -.- 1..
steamer Obidense 'Norl. fort NntD'.!" =
10 ~ rhe cuneo Importing 60. Win pas
scrgor md fruit Arrived AZ the bar al
d Steamer .n, Tagus OBJ. BERMUDA oct - r., 10
sanderson son. WIZ ~. i Rs- p st M. anu
stean,ar Harry Lucxenbacn. Ponce October D.
A-royc 7. Humaca0 : Aguadillo ana Maze
guez 10. 20 the lnsular Inc WIN "'N''
Arrived AZ tho Bar a. o a m ~
steamer Concettins 90 Giorgio lNorl IoTl
Antonio &c &C., ~ ~ % ,Fa BAR az q 80 a m.
steamer Ia BretaEue lFr'. HaEre -
% me Compagnie Generate lransdt iahll4uf,
with 292 cabin and So storage
and rndse. Arrived az the bar Al p H.
Steamer AIbingia Ger. Gonaiyes sept DIT. ~.
81 Narc IS Port Prince %. Peul Ioa.e
5o H,,-.o-9n. oct l. AUX caves . Jacmel g.
savarirla g. CartaEcna J. Kingston. MOI AZ,
Bsv and port Morant no.. Port au Prince ~
% Tra,,fa 10. 10 the Hamburg American
line vyifh Is passengers. malls and must
Arrived az the Bar az - a m. 49,. g..
steamer Craigvar tBrl. BalumoIe Oct -.
10 ! n winchcstcr q co. 10 ballast. Lstt
Gus rantine al ~ 30 a N, -.t-. o-,,no-
steamer Camsguey tCuoanJ' .-ln9i.o O1' 90
4 ta rbe New York ana Cuha NAL - -, VII.
Z passenEers and mdse. Arrived d. 'ne oa' a.
Steamer vlgilancis Cienfusgos october .
| t4,,ara n and Nassau 49, 20 the New YORK and
/ 80 [au - Co with - passengers, malls ana
! -,+se Arrived az the Bar AT 70 a m
steamer Condor lBrl, Dal.ao july q ii'scno
/ 90 -ure - saIaverrv -. Pacasmd}o -. tteh
/ - pavta % Talava August = GuayaquI o.
I V.,fs : africa a. TOcopilld II, Melli0nes =
] srtofaeasta 20 Corrizal =, Naparais2 - cor
| r.t 1f punta Arenas September ]. MontrElleo
/ ~ ~ ,rta october g. and Philadelphia 10, 70
! ~ y Grace A co. with mGse- Arrived ar the
Bar m. . . s..-,,-,-.t g.t,
! 49, ts to the ocean So go, with. passengers ana
/ r,5ss Passed in Quarantine Ar -" ~
/ steamer creole. Sew Orleans October II. 10
| .to Eouthern Pacific 90 with passengers ana
/ -. Passed in Quarantine ar $50 a M
| etesmsr Ossahaw. Jacksonville. 10 me IeNas
/ ga, - Co with mdse Passed In Quarantin-
at sfasr,sr IN Oriente. Galveston October 10 N
1 ,be southern Pacinc 60. with mdse Passed IN
! sardy Hook a. - m.
[ Gt.,,1er HaIos 0ieri. Rotterdam October = m
! C;.or~e ~ Pitou IN ballast. Arrived A. the Bar
steamer Rvndam Dutch. Rotterdam octone'
| 2 and poulogno : 20 the Holland America Line.
| with passengers and mdse Passed IN Sandy
sand, Hoot ,. oct 10. $50 p m Wind
/ .siiffuest light nres 20. partly cloudy hay m
| shore ughf sea
HE'D
| steamcu Luciune 1870, Ii9uen, st Laurent
! ar. BORDEAUX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
STEAMERS Al FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Plymouth. oct rs. 3 - a m-kronprinz Wilhelm
Ger. New York FOR Cherbourg and Bremen
taud proceeded
Jars. oct I4-Iser DBrl. New York via 81 Nj
chaels. Algiers. etc.
Rotterdam Oct l4-Uranium CBr). New York.
River Plate oct I3-Orsnge Prince tBrj. New
York Via Rio De Janeiro and Santos.
Singapore Ger iB-Strathdee BIZ New York Via
cape Town. etc. Tor Shanghai
suez. oct l8-Katuns lBr). Yokohama, etc. for
Shanghai. oct is-Indramayo CBrJ. New York
via Singapore and Hong Kong. Katherine
Park BIT. New York via 81 vincent Y,
Glasgow Oct i5-Ca ledonia CBr). New York
Ayoum0uth. oct lJ-Hesperus Ger. New York.
Sav0na oct i1-Cheyenne CBrl. New York
Copenhagen. oct li-Glenaen (Brl, New York
Via sydney r. B.
Mike. OCT i3-veilore lBrj. New York VIA Dur
ban Shanghai. etc.
London. oct 16-M innetonka (f}r). New York
Bombay. oct l6-Chesapeake tBrl, New York via
Algiers.
and Norfolk for la Plata, Rosario and
vap aliiis oc, is-Troiau Obj. New York via
AIgiers. oct i4~Kansas Br New York Tor
Hong Kong Shanghai. etc.
Antwerp. oct l6. a m-Lapland Belgl. New
Chcrbourr oct I6-K-onprinz Wilhelm Ger.
New York via Plymouth Tor Bremen tand
Naples. Oct Is. noon-venezIa Or. New York
for Marseill-s
. Genoa 0ct 10. n M llllkfHH irene IlHerl y ~
York via Naples
SAILED
Pert Natal OCT 10 Hvlas tBrl New York
Montavideo. oct l2-Eastern Prince tBrl New
York
santos oct le-Overdae CBr) New York
Amsterdam. oct 1t-Rottcrdam Dutch tank.
New York
Rotterdam. oct l4-Prometheus Ger. New
York
Rio de- Janeiro. oct i6-camoens ,Bu. New
York
Manchester. oct l4-Terence CBrl New York
80 Thomas. oct a. p m-Guana lsrl from
Demeraral. New fork.
81 Michseis. Oct 4-Irent tBrl from South
amptonl. Barbados. Colon. etc. and New
York
s. Vincent Y. oct lt-Clan Maclachlan CBrl
from New York; cape Town. etc
I Colombo oct la-Aymeric iBrt lfrom Calcutta,
Philadelphia and New York.
i las Faimas. Oct l5-Bristoi city lBu. New
York
/ AlEiers oct E-Kasenga Dnn from Calcutta
and colombo Boston and New York
I Bcuogue oct rs. . m-Grnsser kurfursi
lieu from Bremen New York
PASSED
SaEres. OFT li-tioarncd tbr. Ncw York Tor
Venice
/ Lizard. ont is Ms-daicra ,Bri New York va
! Kingston. COLON. etc. for southampton.
B Alden oct tG--t Mchaeis tBr. uollo. CeDU
and Gale Tor New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Highest temperature y'sterday go degrees.
lowest. IS "a. p m average. 81 average ,or
,.or-esnondinE date iasf year. 81. average Tor
,,trc4rondtug date last thirty three tesrs. 5o.
local fore asst Increasing D.ouriness. probably
folt,h-ra b., showers fhlG afternoon might
Wednrsaav showers. moderate southeast and
ttuih winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
BABY HIPPO DIES IN TANK.

The baby son Of Miss Murphy, who was
horn ON Friday. the 18Th and who was %
he named christopher Columbus. was
found dead iu the hppopotam tank ln
Central Park yesterday morning by jim
crowley. assistant keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Ohicial observations taken az United states
weather bureaus az p ~. yesterday follow
Tempcrsture. Weather

Local OriciaI Record.-The following official
record from The Weather Bureau shows the
,laness IN ,emperature for the last twenty four
tolrq. In comparison with the corresponding date
IL last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Temperatures VIII be lower Tuesday in ne
upper lake region and the Ohio valley, ana u
win change little elsewhere throughout the
country during the next forty eight hours.
-tofx warnings are displayed on me Great
Lakes Except on Ontario ana eastern Erie, also
oB the Texas coast from Corpus Christi east
ward. I'm
The winds along the New England coast WI
be moderate cas- and southeast middle Atahu-
coast. moderate south. south Ailahuc toaat
moderate south % southeast. east Gun coast.
moderate variable. west Gulf coast. moderate
north and northwest. ON the lower lakes, brisA
,utb. -IirfIrg 80 west by Tuesday night. uppet
lakes moderate t0 brisk southeast. shHunb ~
rorthvgesr on Huron and 10 north and northwest
on Superior and Michigan.
STEAMERS departing on Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate 10 bflsh easi -
souttea4t winds and overcast weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

We're playing for a World
Championship.
In Quitting men with good
clothes.
Fall suits have their innings
never had such a wide va
rietv of good-Iooking cloths.
From the conservative suit Of
dark worsted to the brighter
sort-for instance, an imported
Scotch cheviOt cut on an Eng
lish model.
Whichever suit YOU want
we've got it.
Of course the Giants are
warm propositions.
But a light overcoat will be a
safe play for the Polo Grounds.
Perhaps you'll motor up.
Both light and heavy weight
motor coats here for YOU.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81 18th ST. 54th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

LNFLNNH IVTI " .
C5s.--z,ions taken az o. m. 18Th meridian tre Ar
cressufe reduced 20 sea !cyei.
lsobars continuous ines pass through points o. equal air
pressure .-..,,,.S
iS-fH.rrs doued Ines pass through points q GA ZEN
--7fu, drawn ory Tor zero. reezing ~ ana ~ oesees
= CO. n Partly Cloudy. o Cloudy K Ram, Sao~
Al pe-o-, rl,ssag Ars - ty ~Iih ine ~ind
s. gu-ss Indicate Temperature second -@-houf preep
.,,t- m .r-r or more Tor q hours ending U yes
fsf1st t-c s1o velocity ~nen ~ Or Hoic 'es pr 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

, For Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vana. showers to-day. wednesday fair, except
showers near the lakes. brisk south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. SIP. sunset. BIB. mcon rises. l.ol.
-,1or "a