davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

CAPITAL FURNISHED FOR MEi{ITO-
riols ENTERPRISES. stocks and bonds
sold on commission. Faculties for
i~ncnrp"ratiI" and rc~organization OF
companies. for particularj. JOHN
son & co. Bankers. Madison and Ii!
SnllN. ClliCn 30 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

I'OFE S\T.lt. GOOD DRIVING MAEr:.
not afraid Of cars or automobiles;
excellent traveller and Suitable FOR a
l.e"y 4" drive. Address OF apply 10
!. IL NOEL. tllmont, N;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

$500 REAL ESTATE NOTE FOR SALE.
secured on proptrtr worti! double.
MIL give liberal discount II sold at
once. need money. Address q
69i. care Timcs-i)ispa:ch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

WANTED, CUSTOMERS FOR uNEr-
c~lnbroldcrN, waists, etc Phone Mad
# icon 6oJg-J -tU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

FOR SALE, GOOD DRIVING HORSE
with spced; city broke. SAT-. for lady
70 drive, Or good business horse. sol
SIJ0Tb .I#H MW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

WANTED. rAITNi:R WITH 81. 0oa
For particulars address + SIT, care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Dpu;:rr-~Del arb l.ire Satnrh

5Alsltl1D ROCK EGGS. Il. +. THOMP-
SON Ringlct strain; none better.
SITTING of 10 eggs. 81. White Barred
i.och c%Ss and White Lcghorn. 81
per sitting of 10. GEO. b. HERN-
iDl1N. II T.. No. /, City. or HoEg's
IlfuSstOrc. Itifth and .Mnr&hnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
OPENING,

SD IS B!tOAD STRi.E.1'.
TOOLS. CUTLERY. HARDWARE: A.lD
household furnishings. Specials for
Monday and Tuesday only. Il-u,iart
dish pans, - cents tucII.
3-Gunrt %cnnrnclcd sauce pans. IL cents
each. SCREEN DOORS AND WIN
DOWS AT COST. .NBBOTT HARD
WARE CO, INC. Come and see Tor
yourself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

y NORTH C-\ROhNA CORPORATION.
extensively marketing Il proposition.
q production III ass for seven sears
without competition and Il: great
SGIcr. want managers. who can
#hanais elhagcnts: sinai iu~vpstncnts
necessary FOR exclusive rights II
towns. cities and counties. Ndrth
Carolina proposition good FOR $4,000
10 $lc."no q Ncar Address EADUTA,
SPRAY 90, OF NORTH CAROI.lN.N.
uehdIuartcr Glover. Va, C.. "
Blunt,
WANTED. TO COMMTNICATl: NvIpu
scure onc that can Furnish at least
FROM $4,000 10 $)0,U Ou Is ioiu mo IN
h'i1tncss tini would nay from %
p - i.cr cent. on the Investment. Il
00J. care I!incs-DiSuatcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

foI: SALE. DESIRABLE. DREG STOCK
al1d fixtures: established. paying bust
ness: Virginia own OF 5000, on
railroad. For particulars, address
u ga. care TimeS-pisDutch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

WANTED, To BUY SMALL UOISN
or pony: must be gentle, and cheap.
TOY cash. ADDRESS l.. SIS, care Times
Dispatch. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

MED. IDHis .NU ONCE IL
West end. hetwoen S8.DOO ana SJ06j'
SSSn $ * Sl&h E1oins. VIII paN cash
y Prefer dealing ofrnpi 4Sytth oV,.T
Address II 5If. usiie 1Yl~nes-Die,,, si,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

liOENi EItS. N OPPORTUNITY 10
Duy Goodyear shoe rcppirinE plant
complete. in Norfolk. Va: cheap rent:
iinc stand. owner going to indiana
70 I'VE reason tor selling. Address
y 69l. Care TimeS-DispnIch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Sl.5oo BUNS AN ESTABLISHED PRESS
ana commercial photographic BUSH
ness. having tie clicntage OF tho
newspapers and magazines in
INC United States: cameras, stock.
ONCE furniture. fiNturcS and good
Viii -NddrcSs Box 292. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
HAS PANACEA FOR BUSINESS
Commission to Consider Differ
ences with Trusts Proposed.

A commission, composed Of well informed
men in the country from both o.icial and
business circles, with the object of bring
! ing about full and careful consideration Of
| the differences between the government and
the big trusts. was advocated I'm an ad-
dress delivered last night before the 18th
Assembly District Republican Club by
! Charles A. Conant. lie declared that the
9th District probably had a greater stake
~ the financial prosperity of the country
than all the functionaries at Washington,
or any other district I'm the United States.
and that the corporate interests Of the coun-
try were not less than half Of its total
wealth Of Slloo10,0o0Ooo
81 believe that the President Of the United
States should be asked to recommend to
Congress the appointment Of a joint COM
mission of from fifteen TO twenty men Of the
highest type" said Mr. Conant, chosen
from among officials Of the government.
men who have had experience with big
business, and men Of economic training.
Such a body should be authorized 10 inyes-
tigate the whole problem Of the relation
OF the government 10 corporations, with
view TO perfecting plan under which gov
eminent supervision will be minute and
complete. but the government will frankly
acknowledge the right Of the corporation
10 live and do business
Such a commission should contain on
behalf Of the government men like the At
torney General Of the United States: on be
half Of business, men like Mr.. Carnegie
and ex-Judge Gary, and several profession
al economists. who. from their knowledge
of economic laws, are able TO interpret cor
roctIy the effects and results of proposed
policies There should be added or includ-
ed members OF both Houses Of Congress,
i'm order that the conclusions Of the com
mission shall find active supporters on the
floor Of the Senate and House
"A commission already exists. containing
several men Of high ability. who are inves-
tipating the subject Of the issue OF railway
securities. If the scope Of this commission
could he broadened, and its members
added 10 the general commission which
propose. It's work would not be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ACCUSES BACK BAY
GIRL OF ROBBERY
Safe in Fathers Home, in Ex-
elusive. Boston District,
Looted of $2,170.
DAUGHTER DENIES CHARGE
Youth, Alleging He Is a Yale
"Soph," Held for Crime, and
Says Young Woman Was
His Accomplish.

Boston. Sept 29-Miss Vivian Jacobs,
the Back Bay girl who was accused by
George II. Randall. alias Gordon II. Rog-
ers of having been his acComplice in the
robbery Of the safe i'm the home Of her
father Nathan Jacobs. of No. go New
bury street. from which Sl7O and $1,000
worth of jewelrv were taken, to-day
made public through Clarence II. Row
ley, her fathers lawyer a statement, in
which she declares that Randall COM
mitted the robhcries alone and then con-
fessed them to her telling her that he
would kin her if she revealed his guilt.
She says that she feared that he would
execute his threat. and remained silent
until accused by the youth.
Randall entered plea Of not guilty
when arraigned i'm the Municipal Court
to-day His case. was continued in bail
Of 5000 until to-r,- row. He is held at
the City Prison.
Randall SAYS that ne is p member Of
the sophomore class at Yale. RE wea.,
Sigma Delta Phi fraternity pin.
The youth has SO far refused 10 tell
where his home is. but it is believed to
ne I'm New York He has the appear
snce Of refined training. lie says that
he will not bring his parents into the
case. as they will not bail him out be-
cause Of his having been i'm trouble he
fore
The Fidelity aud Casualty Company,
OF this city. with whom Jacobs's prop
ertv was insured. called upon the pri-
vate detective agency which had charge
Of the case 4 detective went TO the
agent from whom the safe was pur-
chased. where the entire story was i'm
mediatcly revealed.
John J. Hogan, manager for the Rem
Snctou q sherman Safe Company TO
whom the detective was referred by
Jacobs. upon hearing the story said that
ne remembered quite clearly that a
Young man and woman had come to his
establishment and said they were mem
hers Of the Jacobs family. asking Hogan
to send n man to open the safe. The
youth said that he had forgotten or could
not work the combination. and after a
y,bisporcd conversation with the girl he
told Hogan that the safe must be opened
Low : o'clock, as the girl wanted some
Jewels to wear that night. This is con-
sideretl significant in view Of the fact
that Jacobs senior was expected back
early in the evening.
carly i'm the evening Later an cmploye
v-as dispatched to the Jacobs home. As
no entered the house well dressed, neat
appearing young man greeted him anN-
io,lslv and asked him TO open the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Rotterdam. sept - a m-Ryndam Dutch.
New York via Bouogne.
Cane Town Sept % Hylas ,3r. New York.
Para. Sept 26-Jayary tBr. New York via Bar
had0s.
Trieste. Sept ~ Columbia CAusO, New York
Adelaide. Sept 29-Anglo Colombian tBr). New
York via Cape Town and Fremantle
Auckland Sept %9-Wakure (GeO, New York
via ~ Vincent e Y, Port Natal. etc
Suez. Sept 29-Kybfels Ger. Calcutta and Co
Iomho for Boston and New York.
Port said Sept 2p-Bnnalo Ger. New York
.pdon sept - We'hawken Oip. New York.
Hayre. Sept -. midnight-La Lorraine an.
Liverpool. sept 20-Baluc UBp. New York via
Queenstown. ~
YORK via Montovideo and Bahia Blanca fol
vancouver.
Yokohama Sept 2s- 81 Patrick OBr, New York
,la Alglers Sabang. Penang Port SWe:teu-
ham Hong Kong Shanghai and Mott
Port Natal sept 20-RNer Forth ORD, New lorA
,la 81 Vincent g Y. for Fscmantle. etc.
Natparaisn Sept Cecilia nBp. New York ant
Norfolk Via - Lucia. Bahia Blanca. Cora
Tslrahuano. b
plvmouth sept 20 7ip p m Oceanic tRn. New
York for Cherbourg and southampton cane
proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
KILLED ON HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Kora F. Barnes Falls to Her
Death from Window.
ACCIDENT, SAYS CORONER
Body Is Found on Stone Coping
Between the Homes of James
]. Hill and M. Orme Wilson.

While preparations were being made for
the celebration Of her ffty-third birthday
Miss Kora f. Barnes was killed yesterday
afternoon by falling from window OF her
home. No East 18th street. Miss Barnes
made her home with her stepmother Mrs.
William H. Bliss. Mr.. Bliss, who is
retired lawyer, is now in Europe with his
wife
Miss Barnes. who had been suffering from
a nervous ailment for several years, spent
the summer i'm the Berkshires and returned
TO New York last Monday in order to
celebrate her birthday with a dinner to half
a dozen friends last night. She and her
companion Miss Erskine, were the only
persons I'm the house, except the servants
According to Miss Erskine, Miss Barnes
was sitting by an alcove window &C the
rear of the house on the third floor work
ing on some embroidery. The telephone
rang. and Miss Erskine left the room to
answer the call. When she returned MISS
Barnes had disappeared, and the Wlndo"
was open. Looking out. she saw Miss
Barnes lying on a stone coping twenty ieet
below. This coping divides an alleyWay De
tween the homes of James J. Hi, OF the
Great Northern Railroad, and NJ. Orme
Wilson. at Nos 3 and East 6iih street.
respectively.
Miss Erskine called the servants and sent
for DR.. Joseph Collins. Miss Barnes's phy-
sician. who lives at No. y West oith street
There was no means of getting the 0odE
into the Bliss home through the rear, ana
when the physician and the police arrived
they had 10 20 through en- alley between
The Hin and Wilson homes When DR.. Col
lrs examined the body he said that Miss
Barnes had been killed instantly, as her
skull was fractured
Coroner Fenberg arrived a few minutes
laier. and the body was carried through the
alley to East 9th street and taken in an
ambulance TO the Bliss home. Coroner
Feinberg said there was no evidence mat
Miss Barnes had committed suicide, as the
police were inclined TO believe, but must
have fallen from the window
Miss Barnes suffered from a nervous
breakdown two years ago said the coro-
ucr. but was entirely recovered when Mr..
Bliss and Mrs. Bliss left for Europe in the
carly spring Miss Barnes then went mo-
toring i'm the Berkshires, and returned only
a few days ago. ON Tuesday she went TO
the aviation meet with q. II. Edwards, her
financial representative and secretary ana
was i'm the best Of spirits
''She was to have "A small private party
of six or seven friends 10 dinner tonight
10 celebrate her birthday. She received
host Of congratuatory messages, and was
looking forward to the party with pleas
uro. from all / can learn
The parents of Miss Barnes died several
wears ago. and are said to have lett her a
considerable fortune. She continued to live
with her stepmother after her father S
death. subsequently her stcpmother mar
ricd Mr. Bliss. who is retired lawyer.
He was at one time United States Attorney
I'm st. Louis. and later was vlce-pTeSldeht
of the ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SIX MONTHS FOR WIFE BEATER
PHYSICIANS Wife Says He Shook,
Struck and Threatened to Kill Me. -

lBE lfi'BThIN To INV lll'HH'sI
Boston. Sept. 29-The marital troubles Of
Or. Charles II. Downing, prominent Ever
EFT physician. were aired before Judge
Bruce i'm the Maiden police court to-day
and after Mrs Downing had finished her
story OF how the doctor had discolored her
eyes. had shaken her frail little body and
had nearly frightened her out Of her wits
by declaring his intention of killing her
Judge Bruce sentenced the doctor To six
months in the House OF Correction.
The doctor admitted that he shook his
wife. lie appealed the sentence and fur
nished 500 bail. The Down'ngs are con
spicuous in Everett society and have been
married for ten years. Until yesterday not
even their most intimate friends dreamed
that there had been ripple Of unhappiness
I'm their domestic life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
TRANsPAClFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. Close in y. Y.P. VI.
Guam Philippines via san Fran
slscOJ-U s transport. ........ ....lo-day' o'oo
Japan. COrea, china via Seattle -. %
KamakIra Maru. ............ .Oct . GOV
Ja 6ari, oo'ea C"''i 'e'.'' oct :. $50
Hawaii. Japan COrea, China. PM - am
ippines tvia san FrdnctscJD-Chlna.Oct o. o'oV
japan; ITs%,, '',''' oct .. $50
Iawai Uia San FranciscoJ-Sierra. oct 8. $3.50
lahiI &iposa ..-... oct IL. $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corca. China. Phlip-
dbur5ai ....'..... -. oct -, $50
Tahiti NIarquesas Cook Islands, New
cisco, Aorangi .e.......'........ oct -. $50
Japan Corca China. Philippines (yia
NlctorLaL- Empress Of Japan. 80. oct ~, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
c, repINe CARS. LONDON TO JAPAN

Toward the end Of this year, after the
track from Antung on the Corean Man
churian frontier has been standardized.
through sleepers OF the international Sleep
ing car Company of Europe will be run
from Chang Chun to Fusan. with the
weekly TranssIJerian Express. Passengers
from London to Japan viii reach their
80 b,,,r on tbe English Channel and nine
hours between Fusan and shimonoseld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
CAUSES HIS ARREST WIFE
Auto Racing Mans Wife sues ioi
Non .support-Then Divorce.

Henry n Cobe. a driver Of racing au,o
,,obues who was arrested earlier IN ,i'7
wook and arraIgned in the Domestic kela-
,,ors court charged by his wife Mrs
Irene l.. Cobe. with non-suPpo'' .a.dav
i'm $500 bail, was arrested again So,t On
this time by Deputy Sheriff McDo''i''''
an action for divorce. a., .,o,a
Mrs. Cobe said he would leave tne 80 ~
and thus defeat the ends of Justice 80 s"o
obtained an order OF arrest from 'u9''e.
Biiur. who fixed his bail in TINS case ~
q 200 which Cobe furnshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SHIPPIN-. NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, September
90, 1911.

Steamer Seminole. Brunswick September p TO
tho clyde rs 60, with passengers ana mdse
Passed i'm Quarantine al = rs = m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News ard Norfolk,
T. the old Dominion IS Go, with passengers ana
ndse. Passed I'm Quarantine AT 3:l2 M.
Steamer Winifred Port Arthur september 20
To- the Guncy Petroleum Co. with oil. Left
Quarantine at 9:l5 IN.
Steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co. with
mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at 6:3s m.
steamer Charles r Mayer. towing two barEos.
Portland for Baltimore. Passed IN Sandy Hook
at G.J2 QOr harhor.
steamer ri sud New Orleans September o.
10 the Southern Pacific co, with mdso. Passed
in Quarantine al G.23 mn.
steamer El Rio. Galveston September %. 10
the Southern Pacific GO. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Ida Cunco CNoD Port Antonio Sen
tcmbcr %. 10 the Ounce Importing co. with
frt,it Arrived al the Bar at : a m.
Steamer MORO Castle. Vera cruz September
a. Progreso % and Havana 20, 10 the New York
& cuba Mail IS 60. with 10 passengers malls
ana mdso. Arrived at the Bar al $50 m.
Steamer Florizol tBrI. 81 Johns, T. Septem-
her % and Halifax p. to Bowrng & Go. with 10
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Zulla. Maracalbo September 90. Cura-
Gao 81 and Mayaguez % 10 Bliss. Dallett & co.
With - passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at
steamer Parma CBr). Demorara September 10.
barbados 90 - Lucia, Martinique and Dominica
Croix and - Thomas %, To- A r Outerhridge g.
90. with so passengers, mails and mdsc Ar
rived AT the Bar AT ] m.
steamer Adratic tBp Liverpool September 81
and Queenstown 90. TO the White star Line with
APO first cabin and 4gl second cabin and 400
storage passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
AT the Bar al : 20 m.
steamer Delaware Philadelphia. to the Clyde
So CO. with mdse Passed in Quarantine al II 80
m.
steamer Santiago CCuban), Tampico Sep
TENDER %. to the New York and cuba Mail
IS co. with mdse. outside the Bar at 90T
m.
sandy Hook. J, Sept % $50 p m-wlnd
west. light breeze, partly cloudy; hazy; light
sea.
SAILED
Steamers Kansas (Bp. Hong Kong; Yumuri
Cubaul Santiago. Arapah0e. Charleston and
jacksonville. Hesperus GER, Flushing Prinz
Sigismund Gen. Kingston, Hawaiian. Puerto
Mexico; Purus oBraD. Rio de Janeiro. Windber.
Sa hine: Panama Cristobal. Alcana tBr). Girls
tobal. san jose tBU, Port Lmon Antilla
tTuban). Santiago Nizcaina tBr, Wilmington
Eloric CBu. Philadelphia. Jefferson, Norfolk
and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
,y,peIE es REPORTS.

sa,ds HOOK AZ 7 m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this afternoon. 49,, &C o57 miles
The President Grant reported 40 osterday is
east OF Sandy Hook at 1O;2O w S'S'
expected to dock Monday afternoon r,ues east
the Minnetonka. reported as lioyo is expected
of Sandy Hook at II m yes'e'u"''
To dock Monday forenoon. -o- ,,,,o, cast OF
The Iapland, reported as 10 n''I a. eynected
canJv Hook AZ 2:5j m yesterday Is eAp'''e'
10 THO T Caledonia reported $50 miles east oi
s,rdv Hook al 2:3S p N yesterday, IS ehp'0''
20 - 1, sunday evening or Monday forehooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

SAILED.
Colombo. sept 27-Adamsturm Ger IRON 'a'-
ruttap Boston ant New York
,,rscVles Sent 26-Sa;.t Anna tFD, New YORK
,Nane Town' Sept 26-Cranley (Br) from New
YorlO. Melbourne. sydney. etc. -. ~,
Port -au- Prince. Sept 81 m-Ahemannla
0;erl New York -
80, Work Newport News and Phtadelphu,
o,oenstoNn. sept 20. 2.20 p m-Cedrlc BD
,fron, Liverpool. New York.
. vu,r,on Sent % 2:9O u m-Amerika (Ger)
So'' from Hamhurgl New York VIA Cherbourg
p,rhados Sept 2I-Justin (Br Qrom New York
h"' "a Norfolkl Para. 2sth. Verdi ORR from
Sartos and RIO de Janeirol. New York.
ond"n. Sept 20 Minnehaha oir, New York
PASSED
s,ulv. sept 2g--M arengo tBn. New YORK Tor
s,eros Sept 20 san Giorsio utaD. New York
fpr Palermo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
THE ISL VARIETIES" MARCH.

By clever arrangement the entire nifty
seven Heinz varieties appear at the Madi-
son Square Garden food show In march
ing order-led by Heinz horse radlsh, the
drst Of the varletes-w which made It's APP
uearance IN 1863 The varieties follow In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

49,. ordor ~ their introduction on the mar mar
the orUer IN lecture every hall h3 'Te
takes visitors on journey throus"
great Heinz institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Our boys long trouser suits
are made for boys, quite as dis
tinctlv as our youths suits are
made for young men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ARREST IN BANK CASE
Gilbert Elliott Answers to One OF
Five New indictments.
HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE
Alleged Dummy Companies
Occupy Investigators of Union
Banks Affairs.

Five new indictments in tho Mechanics
and Traders Bank investigation were
handed up by the grand jury in the Kings
County Court yesterday. One OF the M
dictments charged Gilbert Elliott lawyer
real estate operator and civic worker WIN
perjury At the District Attorney ONCE
It was admitted that the other indictments
were directed against two persons, Out
their names were not divulged.
Mr. Elliott was arrested at his office, NO
a Court street later by detectives from
District Attorney Clarke's office, and was
arraigned before Judge Moore in the Coun-
~ Court His attorney. Martin T. Mantoh'
entered the plea Of mot guilty" for him.
and he was held in $500 bail. This was
provided by the American Bonding com
pany. While I'm tie pen at the courthouse
Mr.. Elliott issued the following statement
wish TO ask my friends to withhold
Judgment on my case until all the Id',S
are heard, as ! am entirely innocent u
any intent to commit perjury.
Mr.. Elliott was born in North Carolina
I'm 1866 coming to New York city atter
leaving school. He married Miss Emma J.
Spence and has two children, MISS isaac,
Elliott. a student of Packer institute, ana
Gilbert Elliott jr., now senior AT hdi
ward University. Last fall the Prohlol'loh
party nominated him as it's candidate lot
the Court Of Appeals The reason for ms
arrest was explained yesterday by District
Attorney Clarke as follows;
The indictment for perjury against Oh
bert Elliott arises out Of an action WhiGn
WAS begun by the Union Bank ana lIie
Esee, and Tae COMPANY against Ellsworth
r. Bogart. In July, 1907, sullivan and the the
directors executed a note for N6OV", WIZ" wiz,
was carried i'm the bank as an asset lilia
note was subsequently divided up by eacn
director making az individual note for
$4,000 odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Wouldn't you love to see
your laddie in one of our hand
some Scotchy mixtures!
Each pattern picked out
specially for our Russian and
Sailor bIouses one dupll-
Gated even in our other suits.
Of course not all the Rus
slams and Sailors are Society
mixtures-there arc rich greens,
blues and browns for instance
some piped with bright CON
trasting colors.
Made the very best we know
how
Had we nothing else to do,
our Small Boys Wear could
have no greater care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

For older boys, from 8 all the
way to 10, we've school suits OF
a stvle and cut seldom found
outside the high priced mer-
chant tailors' at double our
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC .,o.
unrise 5:54; sunset, 5.46; moon SETS INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
NnNDAY. OCTOBER j.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

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