davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
HARD TIMES AHEAD-HllLlS
Clergyman Says Winter Will See
Industrial Depression.

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, at a
luncheon given yesterday afternoon al the
National Arts club by the Clerical con-
ference OF the Federation Of thurches lot
the Rev. c. Sylvester Horne, NJ. +" pastor
of Whitehelds Tabernacle, London salu
that the next ten months would see greai
industrial depression. and appealed to the
clergy to sustain their people through their
trials. He also said, in introducing Sllas
McBee. that he wished President Taft had
been prevailed upon to sign the wool bill.
Dr. Hills said:
We arc coming to an industrial deinoc-
racv The Supreme Courts decision medlN
that many Of our great, trusts are TO ne
dissolved and this winter there VIII ne
many trials to be borne. and WIDOWS 1ud
orphans will come 10 us for ei,,. reileI. ! ta. ~
clergy are given A great opportunity IoE
service and they must respond.
Dr.. McBee. who is 10 be the next speaker;
is great friend OF President Tart, but
President TO do many things that he mas
not done. and not to do some things mat
he has done such as vetoing the wool Dill
Mr.. McBee made plea for church unity
and said that the Patriarch of CONSTANT
nonIe the head of the Greek Church. had
told him he was in favor Of closer relations
between his Church and both the Cathohc
and Protestant churches.
Mr.. Horne. who was the last speaker
said that he was the first clergyman VINO
had sat in the House OF Commons since
Praise God Barebones He added;
We have settled the destinies OF democ-
racy in England. From farce IL mas pe-
come a fact. We now trust the common
people. who will guide us. The Enslsh
university graduates have given us IN the
past no true guidance.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Onicial Record aud Forecast. -Washingt'

OncinI Record aud Iorecast.-Washington
sent 25-The weather is considerably cooler
over the Northern states from the upper Mis-
sissIppl Valley cast 10 Northern New England.
and unseasouably low temperatures were 70
ported Monday morning from the Northwestern
states and the Northwest Canadian provinces.
The lowest temperature reported vas 20 degrees
q, Nendpsa Manitoba. over the middle Atlantic
and southern states and the Ohio valley tenn
raratures remained above the seasonal average
and over the Rocky Mountain and plateau region
, reaction 10 much warmer weather is In prog
ross. 4 disturbance that has moved from the
0bi, Valley 10 the Eastern states since sunday
night has been attended hy local rains in the
upper Mississippi and the Ohio valleys tho lake
,1gtou and lu the Atlantic states from North
yirri,s, 10 Maine Ia addition 10 tho rains
,'--.d by the northern disturbance there have
T., ep scattered showers In the srath Atlantic and
east Guif states and IN Northern California
The disturbance that If over N'W ENGLAND will
,,es 90 sea ana be followed by clearing and
l,ooier weather on Tuesday ana sfair weather on
1y,dnesdav i'm the middle Atlantic and tho New
Is,-i,pd stateg In the south Atlantic and the
~, stst.. 1'runestre. Arkansas and DkltLou.
he wsstber ain bo generally fair TUESDAY aud
t,,dn.eday e,,ept thHf shower. frs frniinIr ,u
ga, i,,,p,,di,fe south Atlantic anI GlIf ,u,.f.
~, .,ttaI and cooler weather On fhr ohio valley
aug the lower lake tes.on 4u's1a. viii be FOL
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
HUNG GEMS DOWN HIS LEG
Chicago Jeweller Falls Into
Hands of Loeb's Men.

When Rudolph Newman, Chicago
ieUeller. walked ashore i'm HOboken yesteT-
day from the Holland America liner NieuW
Amsterdam with thousands Of dollars
worth of undeclared ievelry he did not
know that he was under suspicion.
He was accompanied by his wife. who
helped him smuggle. and his two small
children. The Newman family were
merry party when they came ashore ana
opened their baggage for inspection with
the Indifference supposed TO accompany a
clear conscience
Their attitude changed when the Gus
toms officials put husband and wife
through separate examinations.
The iewclIer bought iewelry at Amster-
dam and other places, and every purchase
was recorded by the agents who trailed
him. His departure on the Nieuw Amster-
dam and an account of what he had pur-
chased were known to Collector Loeb
when Newman was one day on his journey
TO this port.
Newman declined to amend his declara-
ton. so he was taken TO his stateroom, and
there the inspectors found a rubber tupe
tied at his waist and suspended down MS
leg which contained Sl,5oo worth of uncut
diamonds The rest Of the purchases ap-
praised at about 5000. were found dis
tributed in about twenty-five pockets
sewed to Mrs Newman's petucoat. All the
iewelry was seized and Newman was ar
rested Surveyor Henry, out Of sympathy
for the Newman children permitted Mrs.
Newman TO be paroled on her own r'-
coguizance The ieweller was taken before
Commissioner Russ. In Hoboken, and held
in s2.Gn bail for examination.
Miss Fanny Hyman young tnsiish
woman. who arrived here last week on
the Campania, had concealed gloves and
table linen. She explained that she hdd
come here TO marry and was allowed 10
pay the duty and a fine.
Miss Rose Gehring, maid employed by
family in Brooklyn, who concealed $-'
worth Of goods in a trunk with taiSe
bottom. was permitted to pay the duty and
q fine and take the goods with her.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

IL. to Funch. Edge Co. in ballast. Arr''e'
'"s steamer can Plnar del Rio (Br,. Guantanamo, Au
gust 20 Santiago September 2 manls. .r,c,i
Clenfuegos aud Puerto Padre H. 20 'arrived a,
can and Cuban Ss Line, with sugar
tho Bar at $3.50 p M. Ath. j., ,ho New
steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore. TO lae r',,b
York and Baltimore Transportsuon ~
mdse Passed IN Quarantine at 100 a. ~ uoville
Steamer California fBr), Glasgow ana ,Sr o.,
cabin. az second cabin and 3s3 steerage pass"
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar ~ ~, -,
steamer Prinz Siglsmund @eD. Cartsseni1 - -
tembsr r. Puerto Colombia II. Colon 10; ILL.,. ILL.,
ton IS. Port Morsnt and JeroTie 10 rt,b 1 81 pss'
fengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Dsr a.
steamer Ducs desu Abruzzi GtsD. Genoa sep
,.mber 70 and Naples f3, to fairfield. soau =
co, with 1Is cabin and 4l6 steerage passense'
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at 9 q m p.,,.-
dam and Boulogne September i6. TO the hoisnu
America Line. with 34s first cabin. 3s4 sec9no cor.
cabin and 626 steerage 2sssenger1s a''
steamer Antllls Cuban, Tsmpico septemoer
is and Progreso TO- TO the New YORK ana ,, .uo. y,
Mail ss co, with mdse. Arrived AZ the p~ "'
steamer Madeirense CSor). Port Antonio ser,
tember TO- 10 the Cuneo Importing 60. Wi'n VIZ, % q
passengers and fruit. Arrived at the D'r a. i'''
Steamer Marie di Giorgio CNor) Port ANTONIO !n 3
September ~. 10 the Atlantic frult 90, n'ai On q
passengers and frut. Arrived at the Bar AZ f'oo
Steamer CITY Of Columbus Savannah Septetn
her % 70 the Ocean SIS co. with passengers anu
mdso Passed in Quarantine az 5;35 m .
steamer Fl Cid. Galveston September ~. io
the Southern Pacific GO, With ndse. Passed III
Quarantine at 6:43 m. ,
steamer Herman Frasch, Sabine September
* to the Union Sulphur Co. with sulphur
Passed I'm Quarantine al 20 m. -
Steamer Creole. New orleans september ~,
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ana
mdso Passed in Quarantine at 900 a m.
Steamer Navahoe Georgetown, 6. september
2l and Wilmington, y c. %, to tho clyde IS
Co. with passengers and mdse. Passed 10 VudI
antine AT p m. ,o y 4.
steamer Tagus tBr). Bermuda September 3, 70
SandersOn g. Son. with 2l0 passengers and mdSe
Arrived NJ the Bar AZ 1918 p m.
Steamer Barchhod tBD. 81 Lucia Septeinner
IS. TO Barber & Co. IN ballast. Arrived al Tue
Bar AZ 1:l5 p M. ,,..-
steamer Vaderland CBels). Antwerp and Doyen
September 18. 10 the Red Star Line WIN lSs
FIRST cabin 2l0 second cabin and sos steerase
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Rotenfels CGeD. Hamburg September
i2. 10 Funch, Edye & co, in ballast ATNc3 ~
the Bar AT II a m. -
Steamer san Juan. Maysguez september ~.
Ponce IS and san Juan 90 10 the New 1ork ang
Porto Rico SIS Co. with GO passengers, mans anu
nose Arrived az the Bar a. II m -
Sandy Hook " !. Sept p. 9:3O m" ln1
southwest; Hight breeze; clear; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Jefferson. Norfolk and NeNport
News. Coppename ODutchb. Demerara: Marscas
err, Perth Amb1y: ,ckar Ger, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
NO JOB; CANT PAY ALIMoNY
Husband Heavily in Arrears Faces
Punishment for Contempt.

Richard Thompson, a selling agent when
he is working. but just now ont of JOB
appeared in the Supreme Court yesterday
10 give reasons why he should rot be pun
ished for contempt OF court for his failure
TO pay his wife SO q week alirony In her
action for separation. lie is now $50 ~
arrears.
Thompson appeared as his own attorney
saving that ne could not afford to retain
counsel. lie explained that the highest sal
ary that he had received was 50 a week,
the exact amount which the court awarded
10 his wife a. almOny. Thompson could
not figure out how he could pay this
amount 10 Mrs. Thompson and 90 on living.
re got fob In which he had a drawing
account Of $25 a week. but he lost that. too.
Justice Pcndleton gave Thompson until
September - 10 submit an affidavit in his
case.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
ENGAGE TWO MORE DANCERS
Lopoukowa and Volinine for
Rallet=MaY Be Legal Row.

Max Rabinof announced yesterday that
lie had engaged for the Imperial Russian
Ballet, headed by Mikai Mordkine, Miss
Lydia IOpoukowa and Alexander Volinine,
the two Russian dancers who recently left
the company headed by Miss Gertrude
iohmann.
r. Ray Comstock. OF Comstock e. Gest.
managers or Miss Hoffman,, said last nigh;
that he would take legal steps 10 prevent
the two dancers from appearing under any
management except his own.
I'VE have a contract with both Miss
Lopoukowa and Mr.. Nolinine," said Mr..
Comstock "and that contract is binding.
We shall take immediate legal steps 10
prevent them appearing under Mr..
Rabinof's s direction"
Tho Imperial Russian Ballet begins it's
season in Hartford. Conn, on October 9.
il Will appear later at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The ballet is under the d.
rectlon OF Mr. Mordkine who is now con-
duclng rchearsals at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

lowed by fair weather i'm these regions Nednes 70
day. over the upper lake region ana tfe upper
Mississippi Valley the weather VIII 10 falr on
Tuesday followed by unsettled AMI warmer
weather on Wednesday. \ disturbance that Is
forming over the plateau viii move cast ana
cause unsettled weather and local rains IN the
plateau and Rocky Mountain region and the
north plains states by Tuesday night or Nedht'-
day. -
states Tuesday and II Will fall over the west
plateau Welue'i ,
The winds along the New England Coast viii
lantlr Coast Hight 10 moderate west and north
vest: south Atlantic coast. light, variable, cN-
c.pt moderate cast on the Florida Coast. east
Gulf coast moderate east. west Gulf Coast,
moderate east 10 south. on the lover lakes.
moderate north and northeast. upper lakes. light
variable. becoming southeast and south by Tues
steamers departing Tuesday Tor European
torts viii have moderate vest and northwest
and overcast weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalitie-.-For New
r9rEIard. showers "a hy clearing today
cooler IN south and wcst portions, "Wednesday
fair continued COOL Hight 10 moderate north TO
west winds.
FOR Eastern New YORK. Eastern Fennsylyauis
N,w Jersey Delaparc Mar yIard ana the Dis
trict n columbia. rlr airing and cooler t".'is' f.
W'iresda1. probably fair, moderate west 10
UpftlWffi elnir.
T1, Virginia pr"1nb gIr II" d'' and ''"i'r
q" ni4ht or Wcdne.dgf neht 90 moderate 'au
al., winds.
For Weztera Pennz! Iyania. fair IN north. IN
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
TELLS HAT CHECK METHODS
Hotel Man, Answering Suit, Says Boys
Offended Patrons.

Robert T. Murphy. of the Robert - Muir
ply Hotel Company. which runs the Hotel
Albany and the College Inn, in the base
ment OF the hotel, filed his answer yester-
day in the Supreme Court action brought
against the company by George Abrams,
who said he was illegally ousted from the
hat checking privilege OF the inn.
Murphy in his answer gives first hand
testimony Of the fact that the boys cm-
ployod hy the hat checking conccssionaires
follow patrons into the restaurants where
they are employed and actually take their
hats away from them. Murphy SAYS that
he lost many patrons through just suc
actions. Several times. Murphy says. his
mlraser warned Abrams not to permit Bis
boys +" force patrons 10 give up tEoir hats
'.ut the warnings we're not heedcL
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
FouR HARLEM GR0CERS HELD
To BE Tried on Charge of Violat-
ing Anti Monopoly Law

chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo =,
h.aded down a decision In the case -,
n,on,bers Of the Harlem Hebrew ne'',,
~.rrcors, Association, to whom nc gar gi,agpe @
SesrinS several wee ks ago on tne n,e,,sids Jds of
Of conspring to drive. sr9ceLs ,s;mess Tu and
tbeir organization out Oh puS''e
maintain n monopoly. ,o,a four deal
Tb, magistrate decided to hola Io%, %ead OF
,-s " who are alleged to be at .necisl .ne E'S ses-
the association for IT trial ,1oatns IN sPedhe the Don
sons o. the charge Iow OF v'Ph They are Joseph
p.Iy R II Ho East sh street, ,rass ssmSf Me-
c5seI Cohen, Of No. 30 East iS''F East I'D
and and louis Bernstein, Of No 10 r''''
street tdor,oanor punishahle
nv ne NOT more more than year in prison Vi '''
Gpc or both.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
BOMB THRoWER A DEFECTIVE
Physician Pleads on Behalf Of Harlem
Lad Who Loves Noise.

Dr Jacob Lobsenz. Of No. 253 West l&d
street. told Magistrate Breen in the Har-
lem court yesterday morning that Walter
MIkolucski. who has been firing off bombs
ia Harlem because he liked the noise, was
derangcd mentally and asked the mercy OF
the court for him. Magistrate Breen held
the Young man for trial in 500 bail, tell
Ing the detectives 10 lay all the facts In
the case before the District Attorney The
magistrate believed the boy was defective.
Jikoluesk had been making bombs OF
EaSpIpe and firing them OF in schoolyard
and in vacant lots. His last exploit, on tine
roof - the tenement house. No. 1900 seq
osd avenue. caused him 10 burn his legs.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN ~ I'm
saH S"4i FrsnJisro Siberia ....., Sept 20. $50
I'm Islands. Samoan Islands Ne"
TWtdIand' W3Iaps Aus''d'id wa sept o. $50
rslan Corea, China, Philippines ~ ~
G-ls Vancouver,-Empress OF INDIA sept ~ o'oo
Guam PnligpineS pTsSsoor lt "a" % Sept 80. $50
Japan. Corea China (via Seattle ..,o
Kamakura Maru. ...... ..... ..:'''Oct - o'"'
Hawaii japan. CorAa. China. PM ooo
Inuiufs Oia san FranclscoD-Chna.O Oct .. 6;8o
Hawaii (yia San Francisco Sierra. oct ., 6:3o
Tahiti Marquesas Wa san Fran -, ,.,o
,iggYI- MaTipOsa ...........-.......p .pCl l., p'oo
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday September
25, 1911.
ARRIVED

steamer Rochambeau O'r, new. lib tonsl
Havre september l6 to the tompaGnle HeuerdIe
Observation-Disclosures with 423 cabin and 642 Steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
a ~
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm tGeD,
Bremen September 16. southampton aud Cher
bnurg Il. to Oerichs & 60, with 34i first cabin
3G5 second cabin and 35I storage passengers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at ll;29
. m 18th.
steamer Portland. Ponce September rs. Aqua
diIIa Il and san Juan IS to the Insular Line,
with mdse Arrived al the Bar at = a
Steamer Bloemfontein (Br). Calcutta August !.
Colombo 13 and Port Said September !. via Bos
tho Bar at > m.
steamer Star Of Australia (BD. Hull September
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
LINER DELAYED IN DOCKING
Barges in Columbia's s Way-Also Too
Few Examining Surgeons.

\ string Of barges I'm the dock and the
absence of a Marine Hospital surgeon on
board caused some delay Yesterday IN the
landing Of passengers from the Anchor
liner Columbia in from Glasgow and Mo-
Vile.
When the columbia came up from Quar-
antine she could not get into her dock, as
the space was encountered by the barSes.
She was ordered TO Pier ~. of the White
Star Line. and there had difficulty in put
ting out her ganEplank on the upper section
Of the pier. 4 steel door. where the plank
was 10 he put, could not be opened, and
the passengers had TO land IN the cargo
floor below.
The shortage Of Marine Hospital sur
geons who examine the second cabin pas
sengers on the way up from Quarantine.
caused further delay. the entire second
cabin being detained until one Of the sur
geons arrived from another vessel.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United sts',. for
$3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
THE H. M. WHITNEY AGROUND.

VINEYARD Haven, Mass. SEPT. 25.-Thf
freight steamer II. NJ. Whitney, bound from
Boston for New York. ran aground on
Middle Ground Shoal in Vineyard Sound,
ir a fog last night. After being stranded
for eight or nine hours the steamer was
noated by the tug Savage and proceeded
Urinjured.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
CITY GETS BIRD FROM wARsHIP.

Chief BoatsNain Ellis and two sailors of
lhe United states bsttleship North Da-
iota took a bird 70 Keeper Snyder, Of the
Central Park mensgerie. yesterday which
few aboard the ship as they were coming
from Hampton Roads Tho bird b. black.
measures forty incucs from Tip to tip. ~
fifteen inches N beiEh: and oejSi.s fourteen
an.piA
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

Highest temperature yesterday. s. az = n
M, lowest, ~ at r. M; ayeags -. aver
age tor corresponding date a0' wear -. aver
age t,r corresponding d'tc hs. m'u5 tArea
ar - '''
Loo,i forecast clearing srd cooler IN l.,.
"Wednesday probably fair. moderate nest and
northwest winds. "N'' aHu
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Mon,evdeo. sept % Himers Br,. New Iork
snd Norfolk for Rosario. etc; lndisn Prlncs
(3r, New York via Pernambuco. Bahia ana
Rio DO Ianeiro: sandefiord tNor. New York
Calcutta. sept % Neidenfcls Ger, New York
via Bombay for Colombo.
Trieste. Sept "a -Pannonia CBD. Ne" York via
Glasgow. gS@i'S Sept 2s-coumbia oBr', New York via
Christiansand. Sept %. 6 a m-United states
Dam. New York for c2penhssen,,- r-i,s,.
Gibraltar. sept 2J, II m-Ultonia 'br'' ireS'e
for New York
Shanghai. sept 25- Matopro G3p, New York Via
R,o de- Ianero Sept 202Byron CBr. New York
barcelona Sept 20-Buenos Aires Cspsn)' Ne"
porde9ux 9IS Sept ~ Hudson Crr,. New York.
Port Natal Sept % Axenfels Ger. New YORK
r4sbgSard s Sent o. $50 m -Lusitanis CBr,,
New York for Liverpool land proceeded al
Bremen, sept q. p m--Gcorse Washington
GER New York via Plymouth and Cher
cher6ours. sept o. II a -Kronprinzesstin e. r.
Bremen 'and proceeded r., ,,.,,, ,.,,,
Ia Plata. Sept q -Albuera cBp. New York and
st Thomas. @'52@ SCI SEPT 8, 5 n, Guiana C8o. New
York for Dcmerars.
SAILED.
Irghorn. sept 19-Lord Byron Hrs'lo' New
Bueuos Ayres sept 2l-Bramlev 'Sr, Ne"
York % Ikalis oBn. New York
st NrlchaeIs sept 23-Roma 6FrD Grorn New
York and Providence. Msrseilles.
st Lucia Sept 22-Brantvood iBD Nrom Anto-
fagasta. Cto). New York.
Gibraltar. sept 22-Invorclyde (Brl drom Hiogo'
Rio dc ianeiro. sept 22-Titian oBr). New York
Boulogne. Sept -, m-Barbarossa VGeD
from Rromenl New York.
Boulosne Sept "a 2 m--Noor1an tDutcW
(from Rotterdam. New York.
Cherholrg Sept "a. If As p m--Nictoria Luise
Gen formerly DeutschlandD from Ham
burg and southampton. New York.
SabanR Sept 24-Katuua tBrD frOm Yokohama
Hiogo, Shanghai. Hong Kong and Singapore)'
Sew York
st Thomas. Sept 23-Parima CBO from Demer-
ara) New York.
Colombo. sept 24-Kasenga dD. Boston and
Yokohama. sept 23-welsh Prince CBD. New
York.
Gibraltar sept % Mendoza Utah (supposed),
New York sor Naples and Genoa.
Lizard. sept 2j-Kroonland d3elg), New York
fer Dover and Antwerp. Campanello lBr).
New York for Rotterdam: 24th, Rirma
RUSS New York for Rotterdam and Ilbau.
Perrin. Sept 24-KenrIbec tBr). New York for
Hankow: Kvbfels Ger. Calcutta and Co
Iombo for Boston and New York.
Tastnet. sept 25-Exeter city (Br). New York
for Bristol
sciIly sept 25-Minnehaha CBD, New York for
London.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
WIRELESS REPORTS D.

The Minneapolis. reported as .gS is expected
sardy Hook az 1913 m yes'eIu"'' "
10 dock this forenoon. .a "a $40 miles east
The KonIg Albert. reported as yday aoo "a ox-
of sandy Hook at 12:o' p IN yes,e'u "
n.ctod ,n dnck Mednesdsy afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken al p. m. yesterday follow:

local Official Record.--rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau show, tho
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year: "e
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC ,, T:5l;
,,. 20. sunset, 5:53 moon se's' '''''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

We feel real youthful en-
thusiasm over the sales Of our
Youths suits this Fall.
Sold more to date than last
year. and with last year our top.
notch it's the best proof that our
youths styles are what young
men want.
Glad we provided so liber.
ally.
More youths models this Fall
-four, including one cut on
English lines.
More Scotchy effects; more
tweeds and cheviots right from
Scotland.
Plenty Of browns too.
Sizes 32 to 35 chest. &
SIC to $32. "F
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

settled and cooler In south portions 10 day:
Wednesday. probably FAIR light to moderate =
north 10 northeast winds.
For Western New York. fair and cooler to
day Wednesday. fair. light TO moderate north
winds
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
EXPLANATORY NnIES

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken a, s p m. 18th rendian time. Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea level
lSooa, eonsuous lines pass through points Of equal ar
pressure.
lSothefnS dotted lines pass through points Of EQUAL isr
ptrstufe drawn only for Itro ieeIng and 100 degrees
0 Clear o Partly Cloudy o Cloudy; r RAIN s SNOW.
M Re pom missing. Arrows fly with the wind
Fist figures indicate temperature second 2l-hour preep-
its,ion OF 0 inch fo p hours ending q N yes
tercsy; third, vindveocY when 10 miles per
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

Such warm Fall days a.
these, young men can't mo.
nopolize the light, easy soft
hat.
Let the elders be comfortable
too.
All the Stetson and other
soft hats.
Fall furnishings, hats and
shoes made specially for youths
too.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th ST. 34th S.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-13
STOPPING CUSTOMS LEAK

For many years. according to the
customs officials, the government has
been losing large sums OF money an
nually because the importers of the
Sicillian lemons did not pay duty on
all the sound fruit they imported.
When Collector Loeb discovered this
leak the authorities set about the
making OF regulations which would
stop the leak. They finally decided
TO base the amount Of rotten fruit Ton
which the customs duties are remit
ted, on the samples shown by the
importers to the trade. The Secre-
tary Of the Treasurer approved this
plan, but the importers protested that
il was not fair. why mott" asked
Secretary McVeigh. The importers
could make no satisfactory reply, so
the order stands, and the govern
ment will a v much money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-13
TO INVESTIGATE EXPRESS

1t is news to most people that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has undertaken the investigation
of the express companies. The
announcement that this policy has
had men in the field for months
making a searching inquiry into the
business methods Of the companies.
As a result OF this investigation, II
IS believed. the carriers under inves-
tigation. filed new schedules which
are probably intended to meet some
of the more serious complaints re
garding the manner OF conducting
the express business. 1t has beer
contended for a lang time thai the
express monopoly was making ex-
cessive profits. 1t viii crafty tbs
public if something can be done tc
insure more equitable charges foi
service and better protection to the
customers of the companies.