davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-20
CrnnioIo-y of Criminals.

What are the differences between
the skulls of criminals and those of ire
spectacle people," This is the ques-
ton which NJ. T.. Pitard undertook to
solve by comparing the crania of 81
convictS who had died in the penal col
ony Of New Caledonia with the average
crania of the citizen of Paris. Prac-
tically, there turned out to be no con-
slant difference at all, unless it was
that the vertical index of the criminal
skulls was slightly higher; in other
words, the convicts were "brainier"
than the good folks. There was also
the same amount of variation in the
heads of the criminals. Some were
long. others broad-skulled; some had a
notably large. others a small, cubical
capacity; these variations running par
allel to those of the general popula-
ton. NJ. Pitard'S article, with abunG-
ant data. is in The Bulletin of the
Anthropological Society of Paris, 1895
Ease 3.-Science.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-20
Queens Travelling Expenses.

The queens annual eomings and 20.
ings to and from Scotland alone eos'
aeE close III $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
OBITUARY..

Anna Ehret, wife o! George Ehrst, the
brewer. OF this city. died suddenly on Saturday
evening at the lockwood Hotel in summit.
\. j. where she was living temporarily. She
had been sufferer from bronchitis for sevc raj
years. but was in her usual health up to within
half an hour OF her death. She was In her own
apartments when she was taken with hemor-
rhage 81 the lungs which ended her life She
was a daughter o! John Is. Hasslocher Il we'll
known brewer, who i now in the Nest and
was born at Baden. Germany. on Dec. 22 1871
She came TO this city with her parents when
she was ! years old and was married to MIR
Ihret on Oct. 20. 1864, She was the mother
are living, Two OF her daughters are married
and Iivs in Berlin. They ara Mrs Ernest
Stranger and Mrs Won XebItz Loipc. Mrs
Ehret was a communicant at st. ratrick's
tathriral. and was active in the work carried
on th"re. Sho contributed much money Tor
cirh nnrpose1 Her funeral will be holi at tho
will take place at Woodlawn.
Commodore George H. Perkins L. =. ". re-
tirGi. died on saturday night N his residence
in Boston, He suffered u severe attack of heart
lie rallied and apparently WAS on the road
to recovery until Saturday when he had another
a qua anu San steadily until MS death. He
i've 9nirer 81 the CnyuEa Mt the passage Of
Fort ~. fhllin and Fort jackson aud at IN"
ranture ot New Orleans in 1852, He afterward
commanded tho convoy Eunboat New London,
and later did bockadnG duty on the ScoiU
Orleans in lHi5.G6. reach"d the rank ~ Com.
mander III u.s. and Commodore in 1886. lie
retired in 1901.
Harry II. Emmons, the only son OF judge
John Fmmons. II wel-known hOrscmnn, died
i last night at his hone in Long nrnnch oi
from business two months ago because Of iii
health. lie leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

Fusion Forces Scared--Last Week of the
Campaign VIII he a Lively One

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct % Preparations have
been completed by both sides in Nebraska to
make this week the most notable one
in political way. the State Inns
ever experienced. Saturday closes the cam
paiGn. Bryan starts from HoldredGe to-
morrow morning at sunrise with another
special train. accompanied by a largo number
OF Fusion leaders. They propose to carry on n
very enthusiastic campaign during the week
using many brass bands The Republicans
nrs not losing Il single opportunity to arouse
their followers. First Assistant Secretary OF
War McikleJohn, Senators ThurSton and Hay
ward. the Hon. John l.. Webrter and a large
number OF other campniEners OF ability are in
tho State and Will deliver several speeches
daily during the entire week
Everything looks favorable to the Republi-
cans. The leaders express the utmost salts.
received. 1t is commonly said. 100000 from
lammany Hall last weak. though they refuse
to admit that the contribution il 50 large IL
- TACT however. that considerable money
has been sent into the STATE. On the other
hand the Republican National Committee has
sent Substantn sum into Nebraska to he
usri IN paying for halls. public sprakars
bands and other things incident to the artiy.
campaign that is being carried on. A Eepuh-
liran majority OF 10000 is predicted
The Bryan crowd is badly frightened Ofthis
ther" can be no doubt, Mr. Bryan Tonight
IL urging the managers Of this Fusion forces
to direct all effort from now on to looking nft.T
the stay homes on the Fusion side. ENery
thing now points to the defeat OF BRYAN ana
his allies in the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court C,IcpI,,
called at = NJ. Nos. H. -, -. ~, "o o. ~, ~
supreme T"urt-Hpcciai Term Part !. Motion
matters. Parts ~, ~. ', VI amt II-AijournrSd
for the term Trial Irrnl-rayt II. Clear, IRE
49, HI1S w" lIG!nTt, li2al lioa5 loeIa,,
Part NIIl--ClSe on. Nc. 2TIG. Phclsn-Prrss PIX
60. NJ day, calendar. Parts III II, V, Vi. VII.
SurrogAte's C"urt-Chambcrs- No. iO4i-Fst,ts
a. !o'nph richardson II 1850 A NJ, For Prnlat.
wills ~ Mary Il. stone, Thomas Hines John p
Wait cheat William II. smith. Lillian j. Nolgenan
Charles = fsulEner Bridget Guhan. InIis@ e.
Sto"dat 1850 A; NJ, DANIEL McFlhlnny AT II A
calendar.
Cty Oourt-special Term Court opens At 10
M.-Mntionr. 80 -
CITY Court General Term Appeals from Orders
Nos. :, =, =, o. ", :, r. =, 10. Appeals from Judv
ments Nos 70 ~ inclusive. Motions. Parts /
u. III aud ~ adjourned for the term. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

The Tammanv men came to grief again at
the meeting OF the Central Federated Union,
and were in bad shape when the tight was over.
1t was begun by the Introduction OF a rssoIu-
tlon from the { Othing Cutters Union. demand.
ing the expulsion OF delegates who did not
work at the trades they represented. special
reference being made to the Drug Clerks
League. The delegates Of the league are Ed
ward Thimme and John +. Nubel. neither OF
whom Is either druggist or q drug clerk
i admit that I'm not druggist now" said
NGbcl. I'm clothing cutter but vii, drug
ESt once. This is only political scheme on
tho part Of the independent Labor party to
prevent US from defeating Assemblyman
Ma2et'
Il deny it," said Goorge Washington Jones
Of the Clothing Cutters. IAN the scheminR is
on the other side We want the schemsrs and
takirs out"
Samue! kaufman of the Clothing Cutters
said that Thimme and Nubcl were the entire
league, endorsing any thing or any one. Just
as 1t suited them.
T. j. bay Of the Coach Drivers said it
wouldn't take long to find out what Thimme
WAS II tho ieaGu" for Ihmmc. he said. frat
belonged In the Workingmen's Political
League. then lie was found working for the
CIliIcns' Union.
Now he 'sid. 'Thimme is against tho In
dependent Labor party because there ia no
money in it. and has gone to Tammany. call
him right her" II labor fakir and political
tnrEster lie has got paper organization
and should he ired cut"
DaIy said that Tammany offered Ave C. +
men 5000 each il they would break I'm thu
conference at which the independent Labor
PARTY was organized, ten men $3.50 each II,
th"y would clog" its convention md SIOO n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
RFGISTRhI ~ ono.
A Gain over Last Year of 10 Per Cent
Favorable to Republicans.


Favorable to Republicans.
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 2H.-If any doubt over
existed as to the election OF Judge George X.
Nash. the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor OF Ohio. it has been dis
PEELED by the result OF the registration Of voters
in Ohio cities. Tho registration OF this year
exceeds that Of any previous year in the history
of the State. with tho exception Of 1896. when
tho total vote jumped beyond the million
mark. And yet. this result caused no SURPRISE
except among the Democrats who had been
counting confidently upon a large ltepubli-
can stay home vote.
The Republicans realize that the issues
this year arc very similar TO those OF the
Mckinley Bryan campaign and are almost
a. fully aroused now as thea, Ohio is Il
Republican State. A large vote hitherto
has always meant Republican victory
Tho Democrats have not carried the State for
ten years. and their only hore this year of sue
cess has been based upon the surpOstiou that
the Repuhlicaus gould Lee apathetc. This false
hope has been shattered 10y the registration fig
urcs. which show an average increase over
last years registration Of lO!'- 10 per cent the
registration in iivn cities being l:i.SiS in excess
az the aggregate vote roll"h in these cities in
1883 when ttry gave an aggregate Rapub-
lrcun plurality ofgi,I.@. There was general
registration in only five cities. The registra-
tion returns this year show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
ELIHU moor ON ASTORIA Gas
Maze Had the Best Men in the Legislature
and the Governor with Him.

Han MIN Root U,sLiy,,o, % -
DrIp SIN. Tn thu co,toot INV vaoi,g Il, Tho
Nineteenth Assembly district between Mr..
hooert MaZet., who has been renomihated Tor
T"rez Stevay, Hxbn Ia. hesn Nom inatnd H. ,
the Assembly ny Tammany and also by the
local tltlHtnS Union committee. pr.
his courss IN ronnectfon wiz whnt js
known ns tho Astoria Gas bill and many
on me thoughtlui voters OF me district are
NAY intsiIiS@n s'UT ''i nd, ,u 10 NJ M ,,t
course. 1t has been commonly understood
thut you were connected VAN the drafting and
III. fn"ts c,,nnectoI WIN II II sn n,T yn
feel willing to set the mnttcr out fully. there
arc many be- des myself IN the district who
mRt'er wrte IN tIsir bch"ir ne VII az nv
own and would ask the privilege OF making
your reply pubic, Any statement ct The facts
ac"sHtad In fhs %inst,onth AsgemhIv Iistrict
as of the very greatest weight. Sincerely
yours. - WILLIAM Houston KENYON.
W." io'A'' 0'' Wan Drp,prvrxr
WAsHfNGToN, Oct. ~, 1890
Mvnr,p up Er~vnx I b.ro ro,.ir.l rorr
-. 20 = :" 80 nv 80, , ' W. W,
letter OF oct. 70 saying that Mr.. Mazet had
been criticised for his course in connect ion
with tbs hin which r.,s h,to-. Tho ocisI,t,,r,
WIN 'ne p'il "h'ch was nc'ore the LEGISLATURE
lhst year. commonly called the Astoria Gas
BILL" ard asking me about that bill.
b,vo ,ly,va cnnsideroJ that Tho hu, ouch,
n'No "'"'YS cohS'"frcu mat the niIi ought
TO nave passed on its merits. 1t undertook to
do nothing except to authorize the Consolidated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
INDEPKNDENT LABOR PARTr.
Executive Committee Predicts the Election
of the Fusion Ticket.

The Executive Committee OF tho Independ-
ent Labor party met last night and heard re-
ports from twenty-five Assembly districts
After the meeting John n. Parsons said that
the REPORTS had all been very satisfactory. and
he and the other members OF tho committee
agreed that the Fusion ticket would be elected
O'I3ren he said. was very strong for Sheriff
and would be elected by 10000 plurality.
\ sample OF the condition Of mind Of the
voters of the city was obtained by tn. polling
OF one election district in the Twentieth As
semby district There are usually 40 to 10
Republcan votes in the district. The roll OF
$40 registered voters showed that 2lO were
going to vote against the Tammany ticket
Mr.. Parsons said that O'Brien would visit all
the big factories in the city this weak.
The LAWYERS Tor the independent Labor party
will apply to the supreme Court this morning
for writS Of mandamus. compelling the Police
Commissioners to print on the ballots the
name oi the candidates for tho Assembly and
Aldermen whose petition the board have
thrown out as Illegal or insufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

5000 Extra Gcebel Policemen for Duty IL
Louisville on Election Day.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 2J-The political
leaders engaged in conducting tho present
campaign in Kentucky did not have much
rest to-day Most OF them spent the
day in this city. and many confer
ences were held and much planning done.
Republican and Democratic managers alike
were hero and 1t has been settled definitely
that the several parties are to conduct the
battle from now on from this city.
The most sensational development OF
the day was the decision OF ~" Guebel
managers that Mayor Charles T. Weaver
Toice ,or '' uS !" 1wrnr IN 900. en'ra
day, The Goebclitrs are max ing no secret Of
their deterninatton to throw this city into riot
IN order t. ha'" this congress district thrown
out altogether. and these extra police officers
Will be necessary in order that this general
schems DO carried through.
The ant-Gusbel newspapers are Hing upon
ths business ana professional men OF the city
infected in fair elections to volunteer their
ton, day. prepared TO demand "a fair
election and an honest count Efforts
a s being made TO work up u sentiment in
holiday in Louisville. 30 that every voter
may be gotten to the polls. The MAYOR
S9?ys ne eNyects an unusually large number
election day. and thus lustiies his determine
'lEn To- make The additi3na APPOINTMENTS
here tonight the G0"brI campaign has
J J"nnnn e., H. Mclean. the Democratic,' nom-
campaign funds we're exhausted several DAYS
ago ago and l'reH W,@odS,on, National Democratic
y imltte.man for Kentucky. went to New
YORK Tor the purpose OF raising money lie
mt with Acknowledgement.
This fact was communicated to McIean.
nocbeis brothers contributing ike
sTm G to ths Kentucky campaisn This
his hGht to the end lust AZ lie wishes to conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
NEU,s STRENGTH GROWING,
President SaenGer Doing All He Can for
Him, but Not MlsnsinE His Oflce.

HIM, nut Not hlbuRtnE HIS once.
Justice Jacob Men is becoming a stronger
candidate each day in Brooklyn in his race
for Sheriff. and hundreds OF the Ger
man Democrats are coming to his sup
port The attack made upon s. r. Saen-
ger. the president OF the United Singers
Of Brooklyn. is having a good result Tho
Democratic managers said that Mr. Saenger
was using his place as president Of tho United
Singers to gain votes for Justice Neu. Mr..
Saenger denies this charge and says
Il have endorsed Mr.. Neu because he has
been my friend for many years: because he
has been an active promoter OF singing for a
long time. and because the work he has done
in behalf Of our, organization deserves graft
tHne am h ready to Dt az by my wo,ds that
am justified in doing SO. But to assert that
use the privileges OF my of,ce in that direction
Isl gross Misrepresentation OF tho facts.
There were many meet ings Of German So
cisties il Brook yn Yesterday. and the, attack
was discussed freely in each case Mr, saen.
ger was eulogzed for tho stand he had taken
His action has been commended by Dr. w.
j. Schiige. A. Claassen. William Grotz, und
many other prominent Germans. and they
that he acted tn. part, Of a man in inrtnering
The, interests OF his friend. Justice Neu. One
OF them wrote:
Justice Neu has always been ii true and con-
scientious German He has proven hi mselt n
true tty ofllcia ]. and no one can say otherwise.
1t makes no difference what party he belongs
to. he 10 Il credit to It. In our society he has
done much for us: giving HE time and money
Tor our welfare. lie has always worked hard
societies he has belonged to-"
Many German Democrats who said they had
been sitting on the fence" not knowing
what ticket to support. expressed them selves
ms now being heartily in favor OF Justice Neu's
election. They were for Justice Neu now be-
cause of the cowardly attack made upon Mr..
Saenger the President OF the United singers,
by the Dem ocIatic managers.
The Trinity Lutheran Church will hold its
annual fair in Saengerbund Hail tomorrow
night. and Justice Neu and Lieut. Gov Wool
ruff have accepted Invitations to be present
and make addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
advertising patronage to labor paper We will
get up II he Is elected"

advertising patronage TO Iaoor paper We VIII
get up II he Is elected
Here DAILY was interrupted with burst OF
cheering and shouts OF "Hurrnh for O'Brlen ~
When he got a chance OF speaking again he
said that Mr.; Croker wa, TTh hS MS money
James +. Archibald OF the Paper Hangers
tried 10 speak in defence Of Thmme, but could
not get hearing. At last Ihimme got chance
OF speaking He denied that me League was
not Join the independent Labor party.
Nubel Jumped ny ant! shouted that he had n
revelation TO make I'm. revelation was To
Metropolitan Street Halfway Company's roads
he was standing near General Master Work
man lsrsonss office in lot street when two
men came g, him and pointing to lHrsonss
Its true" said DAILY. that the two men
spoke to Nubel. Parsons found that some pso-
ple were reporting the meetings at hi. office to
Hallway Company. Delegate winston and
myself were the two men who spoke to Nuhel.
We were doing detective work Tor Parsons.
who suspected Nnbsi ,, chorus Us OF groh ht
was not audible in the din. samuel
Prince. Tammany candidate for Assembly
in tho Sixteenth. shouted Tint he did
not want to hear anything about politics.
Timothy Healey OF the Eccentric Firemen
charged Prince with running n swentshop.
He wanted committee appointed to investi-
gate.
Il move we adjourn" yelled Prince.
motion was proposed to appoint a commit
tee to find out II there was a Drug Clerks
League or IL IL consisted OF Thimme and MI
bel only, The Tammany delegates fought
consists Of delegates De Greet. Fitzgerald.
Henry Robinson and Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

The aggregate vote Of these cities in lSbS
was l5S.:EI' whe the total registration this
year shows that nearly Il 900 voters registered
this year who did not vote last wear, indicating
Il iivclicr interest and much heavier vote In
these cities which AZ" normally Republican
$500 to :SUoo. If the ' r.y.trot ion %,
IL these ln"nlii'I IS criterion
regard II, tho n"reas" Will Lee 'i.JOO appruNI-
ma'rly indicating total vgt" in the State OF
But it believed that the vote lhi~ wear in tho
state wi reach "21.Ouu The reason for this
is that land appraisers arc TO hn chosen IN
~ eject. ,ot bringing out the country
large vote in the country district j. that thu
political meetings hav" been largely attended
AMI charactrriHeu by he greatest onthusinsm
In lS'S It was Il toteGun" conclusion MAT
the Admin STATIONS conduct Of the spanish
war would y" tndorse.i. So certain were
did not take the trouh!e t. N0tr
on ,Gs y "r.o The "ISS % "f h,ys
made more per-i-ten. attacks anon the fnr-
eign rolicl Of the administration this wear than
loval citizen, to n ~"nse ~ their patriotic ,Iutv
u ia" Ir"s"n' rriTls on tns increase the
lynunllcans have thrr" tonne"
Though the general registration was con-
fined to iiv" cities, the irglstustlpr II new
h"1,E. In i,4{t1n 'nr new Voters Registered
tuNkN Hhd ,th"f, towns also show
hrnyr gains. IN this city The hnms
Of Judge Nash, TIA" Republican, wards SHOW
much larger inrICaS" than this Democratic
wards. IN" vot" OIL his year will hN cOmparrI
with that OF lS!,I, wnen bushnell was rIcrt,i
wcr Chairman hV u plurality Of ~ l'I Th"rn
n" tOIS r,rct!0n precincts in Ohio and ia
overcome the Bushweil vote the Democrat,
WI hay" To max" nu 0y"rag" gain 81 ton
votes :" precinct in order - win.
ca tn" basis Of u probable total vote q, t,r-
tuV IN the state It is figured that Mavor sam.
l"l VI. Ion"-, u" mont artisan candidate inr
tuU"rultnrAl huEurs, vii, likely receive - 600
votes, 'dluUO ~ which VIII come from the Pom
M'ist strength, which in l>S"j VIA, merged ma
~" l'tm"rra'ir irgty IN support of Bryan and
Tho free silver falary. $500 '
lhe mon reform PARTY. TIA" Socialist Labor
Iar'y and tho HrOuihiiiuuist- pu,lrl n ,,nn,.
hnrd vote in lS!H ~ - 1913. hU, they will not
Oo ihht this year some II this vntr will 20 tn
ZONES and some to Mel aau leaving nInIit
Sah;,"m to he dtyided hetweeu, IA, two prrmi.
rent parties II j. estimated that of these
Judge Nash. tho Erpuh'Iran cIrIiSote viii re-
civ" about 20 600, and John Il. Mclean, the
ilImocratic nominee 3n,OUO votes. or all that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
FIRE SET IN HARLEM TENEMENT
Lighted Candle Left on n Lot of ShavinCs-
St"rekecper Held for Arson

St"rekecpcr Held for Arson.
Julius karshny. proprietor II n delcatesscn
store at 1903 Lexington avenue was held for
examination in the Harlem police court yes
,erday on the charge OF arson. A policeman,
in passing karshay's store at 80 O'Clock yes-
terlay morning. found the door open. on
going through the place to seq il everything
was all right he found in one c the rear rooms
lighted candle burned down 10 the last half
men on pine box. The box was stuffed with
shavings and paper, which would have ignited
few N nutes later.
There was strong Odor OF kerosene all
around he room and the box was so DlaceI
thnt hod II ignted. the flames would have
III" building is flve-story tenement with ten
families living on the floors above the store If
IN" policeman had been ten minutes later tho
place uoul have been in flames When datac.
tlN"s searched the store they found an insur-
ance policy for $1,000 on tho store and its
contents. '
You nre one Of the worst scoundrcls 7 ever
heard OF, said Magistrate Xellor 10 Karshay
AS he ordered the prisoner back to the prison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

Waived Examination on the Charge Of Col
mining the Ninrtcenth.

Charles Moon. McGurk's bouncer who was
arrested several days ago charged with
attempting to induce Harry Gardner of 20
West SiNty-ffth street to register Illegally. Was
arraigned Yesterday in the Essex Market no.
lice court. lie was represented by LAWYER
Thomas Dinnean who is Dry Dollar" Sull-
vans chief lieutenant
In the face Of the evidence" said tho
lawyer. my client will waive examination"
Noon was held in 5000 bail for trial. jacob
Cohen OF III Chrystie street. also waived OK
animation on charge OF illegally registering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
THE FRANCHTSE TAX Law.
Are steam Railroads That Cross Streets q
Highways Liable to he Assessed"

Highways Liable To BE Assessed"
ALBANY. Oct. q" The question as TO whether
street surface and steam railway compnnics
nre liable to be assessed for a special fran
chiso where the roads cross II street or
highway without running upon or along such
street or highway has been referred to Mr.. ]
Newton Fiero. tho counsel designated by At
torney-General Davies to act Tor tho Stals
Board o. Tax OmmissionurS IN relation to tho
Snecln Franchise Tax law
Mr.. FlSro's opinion ON tho question will he
ready for submission Ia the State Tax Com
Nilsson ht lts next meeting which IL to be held
20 d"tsrmnG whether Senator Ford, BY omit.
tlnS the word across" from the law, accom-
plAhed the object he intended. Tor when La
asked the COMMITTEES 10 make tho cnauRo n
the blll ne sad It was not the intention % the
PROPOSED Jaw 70 TAX steam railroads for high.
IN lee by thG railroad company before the high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Bolts from Tammany to McMauu,.

1t was reported at the headquarters of tho
Independent Labor party yesterday that the
John j. Cochrane Association. OF the Fifteenth
Assembly district had deserted Tammany
the ant-Tammany candidate for the Assembly
in the district The association will hold n
meeting at Forty seventh street and Eleventh
avenue on Thursday evening to ratik tho In.
dependent LaLOr party candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN.

United States Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
was passenger on the ste ans Rotterdam in ycs.
tsrday from Rotterdam.
The police of the East n4th street station raided
an Italian gambling den in the basement of n tene.
men house at 223 East lo7th street last night and
captured thirteen Italians and SIZE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Main Building of Riverside Golf Club De.
stroycd by Fire.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29,-The main building Of the
riverside Golf Club on the Desp aines River,
two miles west Of the suburb OF Riverside. wa,
destroyed 10y Are tonight. The loss on build
Ing ana furniture Was S1j.OOO and the club
and other pnrAnhernnlin OF tho ganIe