davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Shirts, fast color, mostly neat black and white stripes, 50c qualities, sizes A to IF Mems Working Shirts, blue, chambray and brown and blue striped shirts, with collars at tached soc values at -. 36c Mems fleece lined Ribbed ana plain underwear in tan, cream, gray and blue soc val ueS at .f@e Mems Roots and "Glaston- bury. wool and Camel's Hair underwear
 S1.OO values at .S!c s1.5O grades at. ...... .S1.IS Mems knitted Hufflers,. "Phoe- nix" make 25c grades at 19c Mems black mercerized socks mill run of l5 and 25c qua!- Youths' Sweaters, wool mixed gray, sizes 2S to 34, $1 val ueS at ... -. = ooe Mems natural wool and Cam els Hair and black wooieh socks 15c value at 11c par
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
MUSLIN SHEETS
 & PILLOW CASES

Yard wide unbleached muslin. worth 7c, at ....... .5c yard Yard wide unbleached muslin, good 10c grade at 7Ic yard 40 inch wide unbleached mus lin heavy weight worth 12kc at ..... Sc yard Yard wide b1eached muslin, worth sc at .6Ac yard Yard wide soft finish bleached muslin, worth Sc at 7Ac yard Yard wide Fruit of the Loom muslin, worth 12c at Sc yard Sheets, 72 by 90 of good muslin worth 49c. at ...... .39c Sheets, 81 by 90, seamless un- bleached heavy cotton, worth o9c at 49c Sheets, 90 by 90, seamless bleached of best muslin, vaf> ue 69c at .....5 .55c "Anchor" brand sheets, bleach- ed:
 72 by 90, worth 72c, at. .65c 61 by 90, worth 79c, at ..69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Drawers

98c Drawers, beautifully
 embroidered insertion and
 edging to match. Sale
 price .... .. ... .-o1c 75c Drawers, solid Val. lace
 ruffle. Sale price :. .63c 49c Drawers, lace and em- broidered ruffles. Sale price -. =. .39c 25c Drawers. embroidered
 ruffles. Sale price .19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
FOREST MILLS

Hand finished cotton wool, silk
 wool lisle and cotton and lisle
 vest, pants, and union suits: all soc and 59c grades, on sale
 at '... .ffC all 75c grades on sale at ..63c all s1.00 grades on sale at 79c all S1.25 grades on sale at $t.O5 all $1.5O grades on sale at $1.19 Ladies' Bleached Derby Ribbed
 cotton underwear, silk tape.
 silk finish, with elastic seams
 soc values .... S9c Ladies' extra size fleece lined
 vest and pants for stout peo- pie at .....'-.. @OC Ladies' Burson Hose, black with
 maco foot or split sole, mill
 run of 25c a pair, on sale 15c Ladies' thin gauge, black mer-
 cerized hose. 19c and 25c values with high spliced heel Ladies' thin black cotton hose,
 double woven heel and toe,
 121sc value ...... sc pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
White Waistinqs

Dotted Swiss fine sheer. quality, s1naA, me diu1n and large dots, value 15c at He Swiss waistings, satin and em b roider d stipes and crossbar designs with enabroid-
 eed, dots worth 19c
 at :. .171ac yd Crossbar and striped
 lawn for dresses or waists, worth 1212c, at .s. 91ac yd. Madras wasting, 27 in ches wide, in dots and floral desins, worth 19c at .14c yd Imported madras waist ing, 27 inch wide, mercerized figures and stripes, worth 25c, at 17c yd Imported madras waist ing, 27 inches wide, beautiful silk figures, value to 35c at 25c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Gowns

$1.9S Gowns with embroid-
 cred yokes and trimmed
 with Val lace-Sale price
 .$1.69 $1.49 Gowns, lace and en- broiderv yokes, some with Kimona sleeves, sale price ...... .... ...$1.32 9Sc Gowns-a score of styles high and low neck and
 daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery, sale price :. SIC 79c Gowns, high and low neck, prettily trimmed with embroidery lace. Sale price 69c; 59c Gowns
 Sale price j. ..49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Combinations

$2.90 Combinations, all over embroidery. Sale price
 $2.49 $1.9S Combinations. Isabella Drawers, Covers prettily trimmed with Val lace. Sale price .., .... $1.69 $1.49 Combinations trimmed with embroidery and Val lace. Sale price $1.33 $1.25 Combinations edged with eyelet embroidery, beading ribbons. Sale price ........ -. 9oc 79c Communications edged with eyelet embroidery, beading and ribbons. Sale price ...... ... =. 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Princess Slips

$1.98 Princess Slips, fine mu in, embroidered
 aounce and dust ruffle,
 yoke of embroidery. Sale price .... a.. .$1.69
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
TOWELS, ToWELING
 and TABLE LINEN.

Bleached Turkish Towels, size IS by 34, hemmed fringed, worth 121kc 10c Bleached Turkish Towels, size 40 by 20, worth 15c at 121sc Bleached Turkish Bath Towels hemmed or fringed, size 45 by A, worth 25c, at .19c Unbleached Turkish Towels, 36 by 20, worth 12hc at ..91hc Unbleached Turkish Towels, hemmed. 36 by IS, worth 15c ~ s....... 11c Table Damask, bleached full width. 2Sc yard Mercerized Table Damask flor al designs, worth 49c, at 39c yard.
 Pure Irish linen table damask, 70 inches wide, grass bleacl1- ed, value 89c at ... .69c yard Napkins, mercerized, hemmed ready for use, variety of pret- ty patterns. worth S1.0O at
 79c dozen Sanitary Wash Cloths, white, pink or blue edge, worth 4c on sale at 2 F c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
NECK
 WEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS

Silk Yelling, black and colors all the new meshes 15 19 and 25c qualities at 121Ic yd. 8 yard long silk chiffon veils, hemstitched, all colors, 75c value -. 49c Double width silk Chiffon, black white and co1ors, 59c value, aI- .HfC ydAu Our entire stock of neckwear in- cluding the latest styles in Ja- bots, stocks, bows. cascades, etc.
 25c neckwear at ...... .21c soc neckwear at ..44c Ladies' and children's white, crossbar Swiss handkerchiefs, hemstitched, SC value Pc Ladies' Swiss hemstitched hand lzerchiefS, with fancy lace and embroidered borders, sc value oC Little baskets containing 3 chill dren's white hemstitched handkerchiefs. value 12c, at
 Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
ChemiSeS

$1.49 Chemise, lace and em-
 broideredf yokes. Sale
 price ...... .$l.33 99c Chemise with fine emi-
 broidery edgings. Sale price -. .87c 75c Chemise with dainty lace yokes. Sale price. .63c 49c Chemise with pretty
 lace yokes. Sale price 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Children'S Knitted Underwear and
 Hosiery

Children's rknitt e d fleece lined ribbed vests and pants, size 16 to 20 at. .1Oc p to 26 at .l5c 2S to 34 at ... .25c Childrenls Bl e a c h e d shaped vests and pants, silk tape finish 25c goods at .19c Boys fleece lined shirts and drawers 25c quail ities at :. .21c Children's "Kin g''
 stockings heavy and fine ribbed, sizes 6 to 81a at He pair Cbildren's fine ribbed black, tan, white, pink and blue stock ings, sizes 6 to 912, 15c values at He pr. Boys "Wrights" health underwear, soc val ues at .39c Children's and Infants wool sweaters,
 soc value .42c $1.00 value =. .69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Skirts

$2.9s Skirts, IS inch em- broidered fiounce with ! scalloped edge dust ruffle, very fine quality. Sale price .... $2.49 $1.9s Skirts, deep 1ounces of embroidery same with beading for ribbon-ff- teen styles. Sale price
 $1.69 $1.49 Skirts, embroidered founces and some with solid Val. lace, beading and ribbon. Sale price :.
 $1.33 9Sc Skirts, new line ennbrac- ing 20 different styles, lace and embroidery trim ming, beading and ribbon. Sale Price .87c 79c Skirts, lace and embroi- dered fiounces and dain- tily trimmed. Sale price
 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Undermuslins Play lm= p0rtant Part in
 Clearance Event

Fresh, clean goods, dainty in every respect and ex- treme bargains when priced as follows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
CURTAINS AND
 CURTAIN GOODS

Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide sripes. worth 10c,. Sc yd. Curtain Swiss, 36 inch, in dots, figures and stripes, worth 15c, at 11c yard Curtain Swiss, 40 inch wide, crossbar figures and stripes, value 19c at at........ .14c yd. Reversible Scrim, 36 inch wide. Oriental and Japanese design value zoe at .....17c yard Door panels. 54 by 27 with pret- ty designs, worth 25c at .f9c Door panels, AZ by 30, with braided designs, worth 35c at
 25c Kuffled Curtains, stripes, 2H
 yards long, worth 29c, at 23c Nottingham Lace Curtains. 36 inches wide, 21s yards long, several patterns to choose from, value 75c at. 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
WHITE GOODS
 BY THE YARD

English Long Cloths, 36 inch 1 wide, soft chamois finish for the making of fine underwear worth $1.49 at 9Sc piece 40 inch white sheer grade lawn worth 15c at lie yard Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide, fine 15c grade. at ..1Oc yard Batiste, 45 inches wide, soft silk finish, worth 39c at
 at 25c yard 30 inch fine Victoria lawn, worth SC at ...... .6%c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09

$14 and S15 Chiffon Skirts at -r SIP and SIS Chiffon Broadcloth Skirts at . - e 7s S8 Serge and Panama Skirts =. $S' .S $6 Serge and Panama Skirts a $$I .s A SALE ALL IT'S OWN IS THE WAIST
 SHOP CLEARANCE
 There's enough interest in the Waist Shop alone to command the attention of indefniteIv Tbs goods-an priced very, very low Raimct;on. are general but specimens true saynes follow n -SAAo" 1A Sample Waists of White Lawn Batiste with high and low neck long short sleeves countless from, at the extremely low price ' 400 White Lingerie Waists, high sbort sleeves all merchandise, fresh clean and ready to wear, variety of models they at Si 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
GEES AND
 EMBROTDERIES.

Cotton Torchon Laces and In sertions, 1 to 2 inches wide,
 1c yard Cotton Torchon Laces and h. sertion, to inches wide at ...... sc yard Pure Linen Torchon Laces and Insertion, 1 to inches wide, at ....... .... 4c yard 30 inch all over Swiss Embroi-' / dery and cream and ecru, all- over 1aces 69 and 98c values, at =. ..... ....... 49c yard Oriental Applique and Clnuy Laces, Edgings, Insertions, Bandings. Readings and Me- da1lions.
 10c faces at ...........6 .6c 12kc faces at .......... Sc 15c 1aces at ........... lie 19c laces at ....-....... 14c 25 and 29c1 1aces at s.... 19c 39 and 49c 1aces at -. .29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
GLOVES.

Ladies' white, cotton golf gloves
 Value 25c at ........ Sc pair Ladies' Black long. cashmere gloves, value 25c, at .6c pair lnfants Astrakan mittens, col
 ors, blue, gray, white and
 brown, 25c value .. 19c pair Chlldren's knitted golf gloves Tor boys or girls. gray, brown
 navy and red, 25c value 19c Ladies' fancy knitted golf
 gloves, 25c value ..19c pair Boys heavy wool gloves.
 Fownes'' make, brown and
 gray, soc value .39c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
BED SPREADS.

III m m e d Crochet Bed Spreads splendid quality full size.
 Regular $1.5O quality 89c Regular $1.25 quality 98c Crochet Bed Spreads firing ed with cut corners, worth $1.5O, at. $1.25 Hemmed Satin finish Bed Spreads, actual size 88 by 76 in beautiful raised de- signs, worth $500 at $2.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
JANUARY CLEARANCE


 bargains hereNOW! To make the cancelled ng to turn inspect d fg#8 Ses. bargain offers uncomon values peIusal of the to save which those Trvto be with us ! s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09

In this lot will be found the most fashionable num- bers in cheviots, worsteds,, broadcloths fancy mixtures in all colors. Some of these have been seIling right up to now for $22.5O, but they go into this lot at .XX 7h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
LONG COATS AT SHORT PRICES
 DURING CLEARANCE

All long cloth coats have had their prices liberally the of beautiful garments we mention following specials:
 Broadcloth 50 inches in length, coors black and nc throughout with Skinner satin lining $3O s35 at $1975
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Fur Goals and Small Furs
 Below Cost!

$125 half barrel, dark, Eastern Mink Muff at $79.75 (on1y one9; $1o0 value, trihe smaller in size,at $89.75 (Only one)
 75 Mink Pillow Mun at..... .$4e.75 $6o Natural Skunk Muff at. $s9.75 $50 Natural Skunk Muffs at. .$s4.7s $40 Cat Lynx Muff, blafk. half barrel shape, at $24. 75 sso Cat Lynx Muff. black, pillow shape, at .............$ $1s.75 $50 Black Fox, extra large ssize Pil- low Muff. at $s4.75; $40 values at S24.75; $25 values at $17.OO: s20 values at $15; $15 values at $1O.9O $25 Black Skunk Opossum Muffs, pil- low shape. large. at $16.75; $1S values at $9. .75 s60 Black Fox Scarfs at $39.75: $40 values at $22.5O; $50 values at $19.75; $25 values at..... $16.95 s6o Black Skunk scarfs natural. at $S9.75: $40 values at $29.75: s25 Vaiues at ................. $16.95
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
I'M REAL "ENEMY'S COUNTRY"
Taft Will Speak in La Toilette s
Home State Tomorrow.

Minneapolis. Oct 24-President Taft VII
be the guest of 81. Paul tomorrow after
noon and evening on THURSDAY he VIII
cross into Wisconsin. the home OF Senator
La Toilette. the leader OF the Insurgents
ard the man slated to oppose him Tor the
Republican Presidential nomination next
year
AT Mankato to-day the President was
driven in an open automobile for more than
an hour through the streets in a cold
heavy drizzle. and although he shows no
iii effects from that trip, tonight DIT
Thomas L. Rhoades. his physician, had a
few anxious moments. as Mr Taft went 70
TIE Elks' luncheon wearing wet shoes and
socks
Most of tho day the President talked
about farming At Madison Lake he re-
ferred to the work being done by Secretary
Wilson 70 educate the farmers In a way
that made nit with his audience
At Randolph one Of the most amusing IN
cidents Of the day happened. The Presi-
dent chatted Informally with the crowd
about mis- car He referred 70 the fact tha'
he was in a farming community and sug
restad that the rain would be good foI
fall pastures The crowd eXpTessed assent
and further said that the crops had beer
fine.
You see" the President said. in expiana-
tion Of the questions he had asked I am
something of a farmer myself.
Are the potatoes all in?' a voice asked
amid laughter
L am gathering them slowly the Fresl-
dent replied as his train departed.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WALL AND WORKMAN FALL
Flying Bricks Break Woman's
Arm and Empty Saloon.

Half Of the third story front wall ~ four
tenement houses that were being razed at
No $50 10 sA Eleventh avenue fell without
warning yesterday morning. carrying with
II John Nicklos. Of No 6o7 East llth street.
who was tearing bricks away on the third
floor His head vas cIt. his body bruised
and he may have internal injuries. Mrs
Norah Lacey. Of No. 535 West 10Th street.
who was passing below when the wall feh'
was struck by a brick and one OF her arms
was broken.
The buildings had all heen abandoned
except the ground floor Of No. s2 "here
VI. J OBrien has a saloon. There was
bridge over the sidewalk. but IL did NOT
extend in front Of the saloon and when
the bricks fell. smashing the windows. the
crowd in the barroom fed 10 the rear en-
trance Ambulances and fire engines came
but the fremen had nothing 20 do. syi-
vester Jute. foreman for the Mammalian
Construction Company. was arrested ana
arraigned in the West Side court on
charge Of criminal negligence but was
later discharged.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
SAYS Il" LINE IS ovERTAXED
Expert Thinks Eight-car Trains Would
BE Insdvisable.

n A Pasho. superintendent Of the Boston
Elevated Railroad, was witness yester-
dav az a hearing before Commissioner
Eustis on the order now IN contemplation
by the Public Service Commission 20 re-
quire the Interborough company 10 run
eizht-car trains on the elevated roacs' m
stead Of the maximum of seven cars, as
at present. At previous hearing Frank
Hedley. general manager Of the Inter-
borough. testified that general reintorc-
ing and strengthening Of the entire equlp-
n,ent would be necessary before II would
h. safe 70 run eight-car trains, and he
estimated the cost Of this work al Slo.co'".
Nr Pasho. speaking as an operating ex-
pert said that even with the improvements
described by Mr.. Hedley he would stu re-
gard II as inadvisable 10 run eight-car
trains He said he Third avenue elevated
vas already overtsxed. and that 70
lengthen the trains would hamper the
traffic.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
SAID HE WOULD KILL TAFT
Man Supposed To Be Insane Sent 10
Jail in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. oct. 2-Having repeatedly
declared that he would kill President IdI'
when he arrived in Minneapolis. Julius beI
serson. ffty-tvo years old. was placed II
the county Jail to-day, following an inquiry
into his mental condition.
Bergerson was declared insane ana VIII
be held until transferred 10 the state asy-
lum. r. was testified before the commls-
sion that for q month Bergerson had been
telling his friends that he intended u XIII
the President. y. = Bessesen' laN-
yer. said he had paid little attention 10 inc
mans threats until they were repeated TO
dav when he became alarmed and in
formed tho Sheriff's Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

and heavy rain has somewhat marred
the day, reducing the decorations 10 Imp
streaks of red. white and blue. but ap-
parently In no way reducing the crowds
which have gathered at every station
and which swarmed the streets at Man
kato anC Minneapolis the only points at
which the President left the train.
After the luncheon at the Elks' Club
at Mankato the President delighted his
audience with one OF the wittiest
with a generous tribute TO the Elks,
whose handsome hospitality he said he
had enjoyed at various points through
out his trip Then he referred 10 the
difficulty in defining either a Republi-
can or a Democrat in these days. and
went on 10 describe the various politi-
cal factions in the Philippines, hts au-
dience greeting his announcement tnat
the final and most radical party was
"el partido independista explosivista.
with shouts Of laughter.
President Taft followed his witty de-
scription with a story he credited TO
Seth Bullock. saying that he was com
pellingly reminded Of Bullock's story OF
the early days in the West. when
vigilance committee was trying 10 en-
force law without law in Montana
when there was no law. The committee
had caught two horse thieves said the
President. "and another man whom
they suspected Having hanged the nrst
two with that expedition which COM
mends the procedure In Judge Lynch
court. they were celebrating as 10 the
third man. when a man was seen COM
ing over the trail. shouting Hang MN
Hang him. They waited until he came
up and then asked him II he knew any,
thing about the man, or whether he
was guilty of horse stealing. He said
he did not know the man or anything
about him Then why are you demand
ing that We hang him. they asked.
We'll. there are seven Of you uns and
only one Of he'uns. and I stand for the
rule of the majority. was the prompt
reply"
Even Senator Clapp seemed 10 enjoy
The story. while the audience shouted
With glee.
At Minneapolis this evening the Presl-
dent vas met by the Young Mems Ee-
publican Club Of the city and escorted
70 the Auditorium where he made
plea for the ratification Of the peace
treaties to a large and sympatne'c
audience. He was greeted all along the
line Of march by cheering crowds de-
s,,+. ,be rain q G. n.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
LARCENY CHARGE BY STOKES
On Hotel Man Complaint Junk Dealer
Is Held in 81 900 Bail

w z. D Stokes. proprietor of the Hotel
Ansonia. was complainant YESTERDAY atter-
noon in the West Side court. before Nag
istrate Appleton. where he charged Thomas
+ Kelliher. dealer I'm scrap IRON AZ
Corlesrs and Water street. with attempt
ing m cart away s.. 200 worth Of new pipe
Tt1ings and valves from the basement OF
tho Ansonia on Monday afternoon. Inc
prisoner was held in $1,000 bail for the
action Of the grand jury.
Kelllher said he had bought the stun
from Joseph y Nlullnolland. OF llith street
and Amsterdam avenue. the day before
Ee aid the stuff was old scrap iron and
not new fittings AIullholland said he vas
making negotiations with Stokes TOR the
purchase Of scrap iron and with kellner
rot airhorize Kelliher 10 take away any
thing
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
BEEF PRICES increase
Ribs and Loins Of First Quality Go Up
Cent to Is II.

The latest wholesale quotations on
dressed beef. issued by a large packing
house here. show a marked increase III
prices Less than a week ago rios ann
loins OF the arst quality Tere quoted ~ 1872
cents a pound To-day they are quoted IT
ls1, cents. which is the highest marx theS
have reached since early IN September
Ribs and loins Of the second quality re-
main the same in price. being quoted AZ
l2i5 cents. while those Of the third quality
have advanced a cent 10 PIP
Rounds Of first and second quality are
still quoted az 10 and cents pound
Third quality rounds have advanced one
half cent. being quoted al cents.
Chucks Of the first quality nave also az
vanced 10 81, cents. but those of the loWHr
grade are the same as 4 week ago. and
81. cents. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

WHITEHALL CLUBS GOVERNORS.
The annual meeting Of the Whitehall Club
resulted in the election Of the following
governors: P. 4. s Franklin, H. l. Her
bert !. Rich Steers. Walter 3. Pollock and
ressa 7, Eddy, 10 serve until 1914.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Constantinople. Oct Glowing to the
extraordinary condition of affairs here
/ the conclusion of peace between Turkey
and Italy seems adjourned TO the Greek
/ kalends. The very weakness Of those
who at present govern Turkey is the
main obstacle TO peace
| The governing committee is losing its
| prestige and its courage and could not.
even II IL wished 10 do so. take On its
shoulders the responsibility Of making
peace II therefore sit9 tight and does
/ nothing-that is to say. IL allows the
state of war 10 continue.
| 1t IS almost impossible that peace can
ever be made unless one Of two extraor-
/ dinary things happens either the coer-
cion Of Italy by combination ~ her
allies and friends or the reversion n
1 the Sultan Of the reins Of the govern
ment of Turkey, since there is no other
authority capable Of assuming the grave
responsibility Of concluding a peace
/ based on the loss Of the last African
/ possession Of the Ottoman Empire.
/ Washington. oct. 4-Tn4 American Con-
/ sui at Tripoli. John @ Wood. has been IN
/ formed by the italian governor general OF
/ thai city that the blockade Of the port Of
! Tripoli has been raised Mr.. Wood so ad-
/ vsed the State Department to-day
/ London. Oct d The correspondents ~
The Times" and other English papers az
I Triroli have been reporting by way of
Malta that the affair at Benghaz was
much more serious than the Italian censor
. ship had permitted 70 he known
Malta. oct. A-In letters received here
from Benghazi. Tripoi. the writer. est
mate the casualties among the inhabitants
/ resulting from the commandment by the
Italian feet az four thousand
The British Consulate was badly damaged
and the consul. John Francis Jones. was
wounded. Several Jews who are British
subjects, and who had taken refuge in the
/ British Consulate. we're killed or wounded
Tripoll, oct. 24-The combined attack Of
Arabian horsemen and Turkish cavalry
against the Italian lines on Sunday morn
Ing was both picturesque and fierce. The
main attacking force was assisted by Turk
ish infantry and small guerilla bands Of
Arabs. which directed CALLING fire from
The shelter Of trees
The Italians withstood the enemy. and
. eventually surrounded and captured several
hundred. The Turks lost several hundred
dead and many wounded. The Italian loss
. was not serious
Advices from Benghaz. say that the
Arab and Turkish losses IN the engagement
which followed the Italian disembarkment
. ar that place are estimated ar 40 dead and
from s6o 10 12n) wounded
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
.C0NSTANT|NOPLE SEES
SMALL HOPE OF PEACE
Weakness OF Government the
Chief Obstacle to Opening
Negotiations.
SULTAN IN PERSON NEEDED
Only He Can Assume Response
bility of Concluding Peace
Based on Expulsion of
Turkey from Africa.
SULTAN IN PERSON NEEDED
TWENTY-SlXTH DAY OF THE
WAR.

Official notification Of the raising Of
the blockade OF TripoIi va. made by
the Italian Governor General.
Arab and Turkish losses at Ben
shazi On Sunday were estimated at
400 dead and 1000 wounded.