davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY ELECTION.
WORK OF PAYING THE DEBT-REPoRT OF
YEARS WORK


At the annual meeting yesterday afternoon of the
Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society. at No. 81 Poplar
ST., Brooklyn. the following trustees were elected
Alfred T. White Charles H. Edgar. Edward H.
Kidder, Joseph B. White and Mrs. H H. Knox
Following the officers elected: William c.
Kellogg. president; Frank Enos, vice-president;
Joseph b. White secretary, and William l., Ger
IRISH, treasurer.
One Of the special matters discussed was the re-
port OF the committee raising money TO pay
the debt of the society. II showed that 800 had
been raised toward the $4,000 which 1t is neces-
sary TO raise to secure Alfred T, Whites gift of
s. 600. Reports from different departments iudi-
Gated progress and an increase of work done
A special effort Is being made 10 push the neigh
borshp work in sewing and cooking schools and
manual training for boys in. various parts of the
city.
At the Seaside Home during the summer over
eight thousand persons received for periods
of from ore day to three weeks In cooperation
with The Tribune Fresh Air Work 1873 children
were sent away to the country for weeks each,
and s4s2 women and children had day excursions
the barge.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company gave
the society free each day Of the summer to
and from the Seaside Home at Coney Island The
hospital and beach pavilion. which cost $1,000
each, have been helpful to the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
BRIsTow CONFIDENT OF ELECTION.
SAYS HE THINKS HE WILL DEFEAT DFie'uS
BY THREE THOUSAND MAJORITY:

SAYS HE THINKS HE WILL DEF ff4i DANiN
BY THREE THOUSAND MAJORITY:
Magistrate Henry Rristow. when seen last even
ing at his home No. 400 Sixth-ave. BrookEh' oS
Tribune reporter regarding the vigorous canvass
he has rnsde in the Hid Congress District against
CONGRESSMAN briggs said: "I feel absolutely certain
~ election and cannot figure II out In any othet
uav I nut down my majority at not less IMAM
1000 although think II will be great deai more.
have some radical views about Mckinney anu
think he will have a bigger plurality IN hitss
county than he did four years ago. have at
tended forty meetings and have visited tactorles'
,xorkshops and homes, and feel that am IN d
postion TO get a good idea of the situation nave
met MANY men in the district who voted Tor Bryan
who will vote for Mckinley, and because tney
want TO knock Bryan they VIII vote inc
Democratic ticket with the exception OF bryan
They want 10 kill off that fellow once for an so
that he will not up again, and the Dello-
cratic party can get back fits original position
~ find the Bryan against congressman
briggs who voted for the Gold DILL ne! say nc
BETRAYED the party. and as they Will nave 70 VIZ
for gold man for Congress they will vote LOT the
Republican candidate. They do not ike canolua.tTs
who saw publicly they for Bryan and say pri-
ynteiy they for gold 49, j..
81 saw in The Eagle yesterday that briggs is
confident of election because the friends OF ooIoll
Britton who my opponent Tor the nolnlha-
fior are opposed me, but the fallacy OF lndt
expiatned by the fact that Colonel Brltton VIII
srend the day going through the ward. ana on one
OF the trips shall so with him by his invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
LIVELY EASTERN DISTRICT CAMPAIGN.

EXPECTATION THAT SOME DEMOCRATIC
DISTRICTS WILL CHANGE COMPLEXION.
Seldom before has such vigorous campaign
been waged in the Eastern District. Brooklyn and
great Republican gains confidently expected in
that part OF the borough. Nicholas Droge says
that he is practically sure of carrying the x1IIth
Assembly District. Herman Schwickart and Leon
Linde have also excellent chances of carrying the
XIXth and XVIII districts respectively. into the
Republican column
Senator McCarren will be much surprised IL he is
defeated in his strongly Democratic beiliwfck. the
With Senate District, but George A Owens, the
Republican candidate, declares that the people
in the district tired of supporting a man who
has business relations with the trusts and runs on
an antitrust platform. McCarren is known as
high roller. He keeps expensive stable and
lives in luxury IN the Hoffman House. Manhattan
These things do not appeal to the Woodworking
people in that district. and many expressions of
approval were heard last night when the following
sentiments. painted the side OF wagon went
through the district:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Gitp properfn for aGIe.
TODAY. after dlscharging the duty You

TODAY. after dlscharging the duty you eve
to country. suppose you go out 70 PROSPECT
PARK SOUTH and whether you not a dutv
yet unfulnlIed your family.
If not duty II viii certainly be 20 walk
this beautiful exclusive p1rt exanfna
perfectly appointed houses AMI well kept grounds
visitor remarked the other day This Is slnrDl, -,
nacuIate."
street Is paved with asphalt Every and Avs--
heated BY steam lighted by sIsct-,c-v -
richly decorated in bursps tapestries and ChsvaI
mirrors. tiled baths and every requisite for Iur,,t
living
Take Kings County T." FIa,bush Branch c.+ - =.
Beverly Road two blocks beyond ProSpec, Park Tn.
from Fridge twenty
DEAN ALvORD Owner
POI broadway. y Y, Pr--Dec: Park South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
SAYS TRANSACTION WAS LEGAL.
SALE OF JERSEY CITY TABERNACLE NOT Salts
FACTORY TO YOUNG PEOPLE

The members of the Sunday school and Chris
uan Erdeavor Society of the Tabernacle. in Jersey
City. were formally notified on Sunday of the sale
of the old church Jersey City Lodge OF Elks,
which is 10 transform the building into a meeting
place and amusement hall There much in
dienaion expressed by the young people. and 1t is
alleged that the members of the downtown church
Were not notiHed OF the meeting of the First Con-
sTegational Society October H. when it was de-
cided to sell the property
The Rev. John l. Scudder tho pastor of the Hill
church. said yesterday that the action taken in
selling the property legal, and that any suit
to prevent the title being passed would result only
in loss of time and money to the contestants. Mr..
Scudder In his notice the societies on Sunday
said that It was intended to apart the old
Peoples Palace, in Grand-st.. chapel for the
they viii not accept this place and the probabilities
are that the Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor Society may go out of existence. Yesterday
the Elks had architect at the church for the
purpose of making draft OF the proposed changes
in the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF ANDREWS MANSION PENDTNG-1M-
PoRTANT SALES ON WEST SIDE.

Charles E. Schuyler & Co. have sold for Narcross
Brothers to VI. T. Hoffman three lots on the south
side of hundred and sxth-st 40 feet west OF
Amsterdam-ave., at reported price OF S'S.SL
Mr.. HOFFMAN contempIates the erection OF a high
class seven story apartment house.
Jesse c. Bennett & Co have sold for Charles X
Young to A. C. Minocal No. 1O5 West Seventleth-st
a four story brownstone private dwelling house
1sx6Dx1O22 for $4,000 This firm also conducted the
sale last week Of No SO Riverside Drive. I'VE
story American basement dwelling house. TOT
George r. Schieffelin 10 John 3. McKensie.
Negotiations are pending for the sale OF NO. S4
Fifth-ave.. with az In Sixty-seventh-st, known
as the Andrews mansion. The report or "a CON
summated sale was denied at the office OF u -
st John, executor of the Andrews estate
Rutland & Whiting have sold the FIVE story ana
Joseph c. Baldwin to F.. V. Il. Lane. at sF0eSO.
The Seares estate has sold No. 2I2 East Fourth-
at. a four story brick tenement house. with store
on lot 2i9x9t The buyer. whose name Is Wlthhe'u'
mas resold II TO a firm of operators. - -
Joseph Levy K Son have sold for DR.. 5 dc Castro-
verde. of Havana. Cuba. No. ~ West Twenty twenty :
elghth-st a four story and basement dwelling
w. F.. II. Smith have sold for Joseph r.
ODonnen No. LOS East One-hundred and-SeveTty
hfth-st, at &00a for Isaac L. Dunn. the noTtneast
corner OF Burnside and Jerome ayes, at $S.uo; lot
Chares H. Thornton. the northwest corner OF one
huRdred-and seventy -ninth-st. and ProSoect-ave
at A.g0 and for Mr.. Murphy. No. 15ll Bryant-st-'
Peter F. Meyer sold in foreclosure TO the plain
I. FOR $l8l45, the five story brick tenement house
41lx1O22, No. al East Eighty hr1-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
W-JERSEY NEWS.
VIEWS OF TWO CHATRMEN.
REPUBLICAN SEES FoRTY-FIvE THOUSAND
DEMOCRAT DOESN'T SEE IT THAT WAY.


DEMOCRAT DOESN'T SEE IT THAT WAY.
Franklin Murphy. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. said to-day at Newark:
There Is very little that be said that has not
been said already. have expressed my views
through the newspap ers. and nothing has occurred
since the last committee meeting TO change
them The Republican party seems to be in
good condition all over the State. Our ma
torty believe, Will be nj least fortyive thousa IA
or fifty thousand There is III enthusiasm man.
Tested on every side. | don't know how the rural
vote VIII go. but more attention has been given to
II than IN other years and there Will be greater
effort made 10 get out that vote than ever before
,Iaken all IN all believe the New-Jersey Repub-
iSnns are satisfied with the campaign and confident
OF victory Tomorrow
Chairman William B. Gouriey. OF the Democratic
State Committee. through William X. Devereux.
to-day made the following statement:
We are not giving out any figures. but claim
mat Bryan VIII carry New Jersey by safe mar
gin am confident the Democrats will carry four
OF the eight Congress districts. eecting Bergen In
the lid, Salmon In the WITH. Johnson in the With.
and McDermott In the With. The Republicans
WI not elect more than two Of the eight Senators
10 De elected There is no OF making pre-
d!ctions as to the number of Assemhiymen the
Democrats will elect, that Is proposition which
we have been unable to figure out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ASSOCIATES ELECT OFFICERS.

The Associates of New-Jersey, corporation
which has been in existence for many years and
has large holdings of stock in the Pennsylvania and
other railroads. held its annual meeting yesterday
in the Pennsylvania Railroad office building in
Jersey City. The old Board of Trustees was re-
elected. They r Wolcott Jackson general
superintendent of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad;
Frank L. Sheppard. superintendent OF the Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad y. Parker
Shortridge. Alexander VI. Fox, William II. Barnes
John =. Green, Samuel Rea. George Wood and
United States Senator William J. sewell These
officers were reelected: President, F. Wolcott
Jackson; treasurer. J. s. Vanzandt secretary, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
UNFIT 10 CARE FOR HIS cH11n

hhzaheth Nov speciaD-Frank w. Rea
moulder employed In the Worthington Pumn WI,
loundries at Elizabethport was to-day forced 70
surrender the custody OF his son ROYAL three -
ora; TO the Childrens Aid Society Of FIsa lars
t 3nage Manon IN the police court declaring TN;
Iie man was untt 70 have possession of The tn
= was shown ~ the testimony OF Mrs Wa9 So{,
ne, fhSn ana an Mrs Bridget Murphy renutSSi
nelenoors or Rea that he had treated a. p'1 H
In an inhuman manner "teu the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WOMAN DIES IN POLICE STATION.

A woman, thirty years old, was found in stupor
Sunday night at South Eighth and Roebling
SITS, Brooklyn, by people returning home from a
church service A policeman took her in a patrol
wagon to the Herbert-st. police station where she
registered Mary Riley. of No. 2S3 South
Fourth-st. She not known at that address,
however Before midnight she taken Ill. DR..
Allen Of St. Catharne's Hospital found she was
suffering from alcoholism. and prescribed for her
Yesterday morning the woman was able to walk
TO the serReants desk, preparatory to being taken
TO court. but while Sergeant Snow was asking her
questions she reeled and would have fallen If
policeman had not caught her and seated her in
chair. When DR.. Allen arrived he pronounced
her dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FIGHT CAUSES 4 W0nAN's DEATH.
A PARALYTIC STRICKEN FATALLY ON
HEARING THE NOISE NEXT DOOR.

A fight broke in the saloon or Bernard
Biardo No 7l9 Iiberty-ave.. Brooklyn. on Sunday
r{aht and the excitement caused a woman's death.
An Italian named Tony Certa. Of No 424 Liberty
ave, went into the saloon with several friends
After drinking freely they became noisy ihey
resented tire interference of the proprietor and II Is
said Certa insulted Mrs Blando. When Blando
reached for club Certa pulled cut revolver and
pointed II at Bandos head. Policeman Qndermark
came On run In answer to the screams OF the pro-
prietor's daughter and disarmed the Italian.
Mrs. Gels. a paralytlc who lived next doc: ara
was recovering from a recent stroke. was stricken
again while the fight was in progress and died In
hour. -. $4,000.
In the Gates-ave court yesterday Certa pleaoeq
not guilty to charge of assault In the second
degree and held in $500 bail for examina'loh on
Volver without a permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NEW GYMNAsIUM FOR PRINCETON

Princeton. Nov. G5peciaD.-A meeting OF the
alumni interested in building new Princeton GYM
nasium was held to-day in the old gymnasium Mr.
Goldie the gymnasium director had sent out
circular explaining conditions, and at the meeting
a committee OF one hundred was chosen from
among the alumni, who had replied favoraby to
the circular. Professor William Libbey will have
charge Of the work. The plan is to build the rev
gymnasium on thsRsite of the Casino connected
by a covered gangu4S with the Brokaw tank The
new building viii be planned to serve the purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
SHERMAN TO COMMAND THE wAMpATrcK

The tug Wampatuck, now being transformed
into light draught gunhoat for service in the
Philippines. will go into commission November
IL under Lieutenant Commander G. T. Sherman
She Will sail on November "a to join the Asiatlc
Squadron. battery of G-pounder rapid fire guns
will be mounted and there will be a crew OF TWEEN
ty-five
According to regulation, the torpedo boats or
dered into commission have been painted uni
form sea green color. They will be placed in com
mission as soon as the necessary repairs can be
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
PERCY EDG4R DIES N WYOu1yG

News was received in Newark yesterday Of the
sudden death at Battle. Wyo., OF Percy Edgar. Of
No Is Lincoln Park, Newark. His death occurred
on November /. on his brothers ranch near Battle
Mr.. Edgar thirty five years old and unmarried
He a graduate of Yale and was for several
years head of the insurance firm of Edgar O'Cor-
man, and withdrew from il account OF Ill health
He was a member OF the Essex Club and Newark
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN D1VoRcE SUIT

FORMER WIFE ALLEGES THAT MAN swoRD
FALSELY AS TO HIS INCOME.
Lee Dressler. of No. 100 Hicks-st. Brooklyn. was
arrested yesterday complaint OF his former
Wife, Leila Dressler, for alleged perjury Dressler
brought suit for absolute divorce early In 1897
and in the proceedings made an affidavit to the
effect that his income between 900 and So
a year. He also declared that his wife q
woman OF means and received the rentals Of prop
erty he owned When Dressler secured divorce
Mrs Dressler appealed from the Judgment The
case is pending.
In her complaint yesterday Mrs. Dressler stated
that when DRESSER swore his income only
about s. 900 1t really from $1,000 So 600 year
DRESSER pleaded not guilty in the Adams-st court
and was paroled for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHAIRMAN CODDING's ESTIMATE.

SAYS NATIONAL TICKET WILL RECEIVE 1000 PLU-
RALITY IN UNION COUNTY.
EliZabcth, Nov (SpeciaD.-Chares n. Codding
chairman Of the Union County Republican Execu-
tive Committee. issued to-day his ante-eection pre-
diction, which is follows: Mckinley and Roose-
welt will receive more than 500 plurality In the
county, and it may reach 5000. Congressman Fow-
Ter will only run few hundred behind the National
ticket in Union County. in my opinion and his
pIGrahty In the With Congress District may reach
loOO. The three Republican Assembly candidates
Will have an average plurality OF about 45OO Just
see how close come to the actual figures when
the votes counted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WHERE RETURNS WILL. BE RECEIVED

Election returns will OF course be received to-
night at the Republican and Democratic head
quarters in Brooklyn. well at a number of
Assembly district headquarters. Many of the socia:
clubs in the borough will also keep open house and
FURNISH the returns to the members and their
trends Among these are the Union League. Mon
faux. Hanover Bushwick. Invincibe. Hamilton.
Gstord Linco!1 Brooklyn Aurora GIata. Congress-
fckiord, and Stuyvesant Heights clubs. Some or
the candidates will be enterta Aimed ut tAch cllb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
VICE CH4NCELLOR TO COrNSEL

BRIEF DISCUSSION OF MONEY ISSUE IN COURT
AT JERSEY CITY
Counsellor Robert S. Hudspeth the Democratic
candidate for State Senator in Hudson County ap-
peared in Chancery Chambers yesterday In behalf
OF creditors in the case OF Timothy Burke a con-
tractor who failed last summer for $4,000 The
creditors want possession of a house and lot owned
Dy burke and are fighting for preference During
the nearing Mr. Hudspeth said to the Court:
'It'is Eard TO get bank to advance money on
property during the present unsettled condition Of
ton " 49,
- You mean this kind OF an election?" said Vice
chancellor Pltney, and Lawyer II. Y. Condit who
Is interested In the case. added III your candidate
wins, Mr.. Hudspeth you Will not be able to get
the money advanced at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WILL VOTE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Hackensack, Nov. (SpeciaD.-For the first TINA
IN the history OF the Lords Farm" the mem
hers OF the community have registered and dacarod
their intention to vote. John the Baptist silos the
Pure Titus. Chauncey Roe and Charles Hammond
are all on the WoodcIif Borough registry and do
SIare that they will vote the Republican ticket
MnaSon the ftuntsman, leader of the hand coSIj
s1e register because he has served term in the
have refrained from taking part in public affpir9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WATCHING FOR NEW-Y0RK BEpr,rrps

the Hudson County Republican Committee ,,a.
Nroay announced that reliable information bsd
oeen received that repeaters were to be broub, -.
Jersey ory from New-York to-day TO assist rho
cntts Ia their EFFORTS to carry the county ~
sSins.ee urges upon every voter TO cast by me
vo+,na 40 possible 30 as to prevent anv one P
Offering rewards from 500 to d GOO sor
election law CONVICTION OF offenders against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FIFTEEN YEARS IN A TIGHT PLACE

Charles Costello colored burglar, in Newark
who pleaded guilty to seventeen indictments for
burglary and who tur led States evidence against
Wiliam fray MAS sehIenHeed 20 nrteen years
courts at Newark yesterday Gray had previously
been sentenced to fourteen years In the States
prison. The two negroes robbed scoi es OF houses
in Newark; and the adjoining townships, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
SHOCKED TO FIND HER MOTHER man

Elizabeth Nov. (SpeciaD-Mrs Sarah 1,
PIE widow OF the late Rev Marcus w Emp,e y,
Hudson n Y. died suddenly at the residence -
her daughter. Mrs. Norman Sticsles in this o,,,
inq ut,b h night She was sitting in a chair talk
INTO quiet sleep Shortly after her daughter was
shocked TO ind that her mother had oui"fiv na Ss
away Mrs Empe was in her elghtieth YEAR apd
was was porn al Sharon. N Y Her husband for thu bu
:, ShurrhtoWn; Columbia County. n. y Mrs Emn as
IS survived by two daughters and one grandnhipT 1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
O'NEIL DENIES 1T,

WASN'T A DESERTER.
Planield, Nov. SPECIALIZATION ONen for
merly employed in the Pond Tool Company's shops
in this city. and who was supposed TO have been
killed the Central Railroad at CIinton-ave. ten
days ago. a half dozen friends. a former sweet
heart and his brother-in-law Identifying the body
as that Of Q,Netl. turned up in Philadelphia on
Saturday night in good health. The supposed body
Of o Neil had heen inferred IN the family plot.
O'Neil was arrested deserter from the United
States Marine Corps, but he denies the charge. He
says that he has been working in Chester Penn.
and that some one else had enlisted in his name
and then deserted. Who the dead man was Is now
n mySterV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
HEARING FOR EAST NEW-YoRKERs.

Albany, Nov. 5.-The State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners will give public hearing
on the complaints made against the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company by the residents of the
Iwenty-sixth Ward November Is at 10 a. m IN
Brooklyn. " 0Neh iidli'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
RECEIVER FOR BOTTLfy0 COMPANY

Vtce-Chancellor Pitney In Jersey City yesterday
appointed Charles NJ Mayhem. Of Newark receiver
for the New-Jersey Bottng Company which has
places Of business in Piainfieid SomerviIle New
brunswick and Trenton. The application was
made by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing C,omnanv
of St Louis OF the creditors The liabties
of the concern are $1,000. and the assets are be-
tween SOS 900 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
M1sTREATMENT DRIVES HER MAD.

YOUNG WOMAN WHO WENT TO AN OPIUM DEN
WILL. BE SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
Miss Ottilie Zip, nineteen years old. of No. 2s5
Forty -sixth-st., Brooklyn. who was taken to the
Kings County Hospital on Saturday by her mother,
Mrs. Emma Zip. will be 10 the Insane Asylum
tomorrow The girls mother said she had been
acting strangely. and had told her that a week ago
in Manhattan she gave clerk in drug store
dollar bill in payment for a telephone call. and
that he had refused to give her any change. She
had gone to the Centre-st court to make COM
plant and while there. she said, she had met
young lawyer, who took her to Chinese opium
den. She did give his name. She told her aunt
in Manhattan about her treatment apd had since
worried about 1t deeply that she was out of her
mind.
1t was said at the Kings County Hospital yes
terday that the girl showed signs whatever OF
having been drugged, but that she was ravtng
she would be transferred tomorrow TO the Insane
ASy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MORE WORK BY HIGHWAYMEN.
SEVERAL OF THEM ATTACK TWO PEDESTRIANS
AND STAB ONE

Harry B. Sloane. salesman, of No 139 Walton
ST.. Brooklyn, going home with Charles Ber-
ger. No S39 Park-ave. Brooklyn. early yesterday
morning, when they were attacked by several men
Broadway and McKibbon-st.. and Sloane was
stabbed in the side Berger cried for help. but
when policeman arrived the had disappeared
Sloane was removed to ST. Catharine's Hospital.
Tie police of the Stagg-st. police station believe
the assailants of Berger and Sloane the
who assaulted Louis Polk. thirty years old. early
Sunday morning when returning his home
No G75 South Frst-st They tried to rob him.
but when Polk shouted for help ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
HrpSOx COUNTY REPrBLIc4Ns HOPEFUL

Reports received yesterday by the Hudson
County Republican Committee were encouraging
and It is believed that there will be a sufficient I'M
dercurrent at to-days election to carry the county
for Mckinley and Roosevelt There is also hone 81
electing the county ticket. The Republican election
officers have been instructed to carefully perform
their duties to-day