davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
BOSTON WANTS THIS PRISONER.
THERE ARE TWO BANKS HERE. HOWEVER. WHICH
cAsHED BAD CHECKS FOR HIM. 1T is SAID.

THERE ARE TWO BANKS HERE. HOWEVER WHICH
CAsHED BAD CHECKS FOR HIM. IT is SAID
Michael Farrell. alleged forger. who was ar
rested on Monday. was arraIgned In the jefferson
Market court yesterday and remanded to Head
quarters.
According to Captain Titus. of the Detective Blu
reau. Farrell is wanted for a number of skilful
robberies executed in recent years In Philadelphia
Chicago, Cleveland, Boston and this city. The Bos-
ton police learning OF his capture. telegraphed
TO Captain Titus asking that Farrell be held for
them in he discharged in this city.
Farrell in October, 1900. II is alleged raised
check for 81 20 the Hamilton Bank, of this city
10 1853 and got the money The police, with the Off
GERS Of the American Bankers Association. went
10 work the Farrell suspected. He
was traced 20 Philadelphia. Chicago. Cleveland and
Boston. Several times the police were about 10
arrest him when he got away.
On March q of this year Farrell came to this
City and went to Ardin g. Chabertis. where IL is
said he purchased goods valued at SIS CO. paid for
them and asked for check. lie received a check
for 81 80 and the same afternoon presented Ii at
the Garfield Bank. Twenty thiTd-st. and SiXth-ave
II had been raised to S257. made payable to w. u.
TYLER indorsed with the same name, ana bore the
forged signature OF Ardin * Chaberti.
Three days later a similar check, drawn for $29l
and PAYABLE to w. u. Tyler was presented at the
Garfield Bank and was cashed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE LEERBURGER SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Leerburger. of No 2l5
East ixty-eghth-st, celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary at Sherry's last evening. The
assembly room was profusey decorated with flow
ers and svered streamers. The Rev. DIR. Isaac
Moses of the Lexington Avenue Temple. ofciated.
Mrs Teerburger was attired I'm Russian lace robe,
trimmed with silver. She was attended by her two
daughters the Misses Stella and Elsie who Were
yoUned in white lace. An interesting feature was
tb rosence of Mrs Isaac Leerburger. the vener-
able mother of the groom: The happy couple re
ceived many handsome gifts and a large humper
OF congratulatory telegrams from BALTIMORE Mrs
LeerouIse annns The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
stronsa and Mr. and Mrs Leopold Strouse; OF Bal
tjn,ore. Mr. and Mrs J. II. Cohn, of Pittsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Rice, Of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs Nathan ID. Cohen. of Cincinnatfi Mrs -
Fechtenbach of Baltimore Mt and r6s,o MRS 1nares ne
and an Mrs Thomas F. smith Bernard Cohen the
Misses Gertrude and Estee Gohen. MI ana MIS- MIS-.
Henry Steinhardt Mr.. and Mrs. II. Regens purs'
Mt and Mrs. Gustave Gompreeht. Mr. and Mrs
Henry " finger Louis Kraft Mr.. and Mrs. sam
naI' mel Ectstein. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Levy, Mr.
and Mrs charles T.. Danforth, Jr-, the heN- Ut.
Gunzburr S 81 Hamburger. Meyer JonasSon. Jonn i
r MackIey and Simon Leerourser' Oh New-iorA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SAYS HE'S MRS. AsToRs COUSIN.

A man who described himself as Edward A.
Bibby. eighteen years old of Sound Beach, Conn.
was fined $40 by Magistrate Mott, in the YorkyiIle
court, yesterday. The prisoner said he was Mrs
William Astors cousin and a brother of J. A.
Bibby, of No. 50 East Forty-ninth-st
According TO the police, cabman was hired by
Bibby at the Thirty-fOurth-st. ferry. After driv-
ing him around for some time the cabman learned
that his fare had no money, and drove him to the
station where charge Of intoxcation was made
and locked up.
j. A. Bibby. the brother OF the prisoner is out OF
town. but is expected back to-day He Is a real
estate dealer of considerable wealth. and has an
oihee az No. a Pine-st. II was said at his home
that Edward A, Ribby a wayward young man
and is ia the habit OF coming here on periodical
sprees. He has been arrested before for disordery
conduct. Ii IS expected that his brother will 1ay
his fine and obtain HIS release.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NO FEAR OF FATHER PAUL.

THE REV. DR. MCCONNELL. OF BROOKLYN. SAYS
Several Episcopalian clergymen in Brooklyn ex-
pressed themselves yesterday not fearing in the
1east the teachings and preachings of Father Paul,
the minister general OF The Society OF the Atone
znent Franciscan order in the Anglican Church.
Most of them declared that Father Paul was only
enthusiast, who could not possibly do any harm,
and that his idea of church unity under the au-
thority of the Pope in Rome could never be re-
elized. The Rev. DR.. S. ID. Mcconnell, who is
Known 10 be a liberal minded man. does not take
Father Paul seriously.
Yes" he said in reply TO a question. there is
lenty Of IN the Church for all sorts Of opin-
fons. Father Paul may preach the supremacy of
the Pope IL he pleases. and the Church will take
notice of him; first, because We believe In the
utmost lberality for the individual man, and, sec
sond, because we Of the opinion that he does
not persOnate anybody. Not five clergymen in the
him."
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
CALLAN GETS A REPRTMAND.
THE BROOKLYN POLICEMAN AGAIN BEFORE
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER YORK FOR
BREACH OF DISCIPLINE.

Deputy Police Commissioner York, who recently
announced that he had dismissed the charges of
breaking a mans jaw made against Patrolman
Nicholas f. CaIlan, OF the Grand-ave. station.
Brooklyn and who has been roundly denounced
on all sides for IT, smiled yesterday when Callan
again appeared before him at police trials
what! Are you up again? Don't you think you
have already caused me enough trouble?' said the
Commissioner.
Callan, who was charged with being fifteen min
utes late on rocall. excused himself by saying
that the cars had delayed him.
IN dismiss the case with reprlmand for you"
said Mr.. York.
Another policeman charged with brutality
at the trials yesterday. PatrOlman James Nc
Auley. OF the Borough Han Precinct. was accused
of striking a woman and knocking out three OF
her teeth. Mrs. Minnie Knief. of No 1902 Put
nam-ave.. was the complainant On August Nc
Auley went to her house TO arrest her boy on the
charge OF stealing a parrot. The boy had already
been exonerated, and as the policeman was not In
uniform and showed authority, Mrs Knef ac-
cused him of being fake policeman Then. II Is
said he struck her. The boy corroborated his
mothers story. McAuey declared that he was
no to the woman at any time than six feet.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
EXAMINING TRIPLBR CoMPANY's BOOKS.

A member of the firm of Sheldon & Gwynn
counsel for the Tripler Liquid Air Company. said
yesterday that meeting OF the board of directors
would be held tomorrow afternoon at the Offices
of the company. No. IL Broadway. and at that
meeting partial statement of the affairs OF the
company would be submitted. The examination of
the corporations affairs was still I'm progress he
continued. but up to the present nothing had been
found TO Indicate that any wrongful use had been
made of any of the funds Ex- Senator Dorsey yyho
is chairman OF the executive committee OF the boa rd
the lawyer added was at present I'm Chicago where
he was In conference with Judge Vincent general
counsel of the company, and at that conferences in
might be decided that Mr.. Dorsey should come on
70 10 explain certain matters the stock
holders. = - ~NNN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
rKINLEYs READY FOR BUFFALO TRIP.
THE PRESIDENT AT A COUNTY FAIR AT
CANTON.

Canton Ohio. Sept. 3.-President ana Mrs' NJ
Kinley attended the county fair this afternoon
was chidren's day and hundreds of little ones lIoi
all over the county were present. FreparAtoiis -o
the start for Buffalo in the morning mace ths
,,s,, da, AZ the Mckinley home II is necessary 10
,,rovide sort OF travelling executive ONCE so 'nu'
official business may be taken care OF ouIlhs ',Ie
trim of nearly two weeks, and the speclal uuil
~ presidents time was occupied in clearing
nm business and he no callers during 'iie
dav. The start for Buffalo will be mace al ~ ~
O'clock tomorrow morning over the PenhsyLVd~iil1 ana
lines TO Cleveland. The train VIII De d spe.i ~
ilis - h5,,led IN reach Buffalo at 455 to-mor-
row afternoon. The Presidents party will consist
of the President Mrs. Mckinley. maid and nurse;
the Misses Mary and Ida Barber, OF canton an, ana
Miss Sarah Duncan Of Cleveland, nieces or PreSl-
dent and Mrs Mckinley; Secretary Cortelyou Dr.
Oivev Mr. Webster and Mr. Latta, stenographerS;;
TSle PRESIDENT and Mrs Mckinley proba bly, viii
return TO Canton Saturday, SEPTEMBER ~ 10 re-
main A few days. after which they VIII return 10
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
PARALYSIS RELIEVED BY OPERATION.
tHB PATIENT Skull. WAS OPENED AND A BLOOD
cI,or REMOVED FROM HIS BRAIN

PATIENT WAS OPENED AND A BLOOD
cI,or REMOVED FROM HIS BRAIN.
An unusual and exceedingly delicate operation.
performed the ]. Hood Wright Hospital recently.
IS exciting comment among the surgeons OF the
city. Il boring through a mans skull and re-
moving a blood clot the brain The operation
relieved paralysis OF the right side. the right leg
and the vocal organs.
The patient George Joyce. twenty-six years
old, a tinsmith Of No. sos East One-hundred-and-
ixty-hfth-st. who fell 10 the pavement headfore-
most in alighting from He taken to
the J. Hood Wright Hospital unconscious. His en-
tire right side and right leg paralyzed. DIR.
William q. Le Boutillier OF No. IS West Fiftieth-
st, OF the visiting surgeons. after examining
the patient for days decided that the
paralysis caused by a cot of blood on the right
side OF the brain. The blood clOt discovered
under the perforation OF the skull. IT removed.
in a couple OF days Joyce able TO move his
limbs The paralysis gradually left him. But II
was found that his vocal cords were still affected
On Monday for the first time ne talked. He could
not be understood. He gradually improved and
yesterday something fntellPble could be made out
OF what he said. The physicians at the hospital 1
saw that II the Improvement continues joyce will
be able TO speak freely and plainly IN tWenty-four
hours, and that IN that time, II his condition i'm
proves Il has done he will be the road TO re-
SOVery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
To WELCOME THE PRESIDENT.

Buffalo, Sept. "a special committee consisting
Of President John G. Mlburn. OF the exposlton'
Jobn n Scatcherd chairman Of the executive
hoard: Major T. w. Symons and f. E Rice, OF the
committee on ceremonies and Mayor conrad Dleh'
-, -, anrointAd 10 meet President Mckinley
and his Marty at Dunkirk tomorrow afternoon and
escort them 20 this city. The Presidents train is
expected 10 reach Buffalo at o'clock, and will be
run through the Central station to Porter-aVe-'
where the President will leave It, and taking
carriage Will be driven through some OF the prin-
o,o, ros,der+ streets TO the home Of John G. NIL
burn in Delawaf a-ave, which will be turned over
10 the Presidential party during their solourn mere
The streets through which the party will pass will
be handsomely decorated.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
J. ". HORToN-suITH SURBENDERS-

1ob, " Norton-Smith. who conducteu -, y, a.
,raI university Of Medicine and Science az raS ~
Montsomery-st Jersey City. and VINO aiS.pr ~ ssII
three weeks ago. under charge tnat ne -s1s 70
ing diplomas for $40 EACH surrendered he
the police yesterday. and after me as
49, 49,. -, ,rosac,tor George T. Viekers. ne W
haiIsd IN saOo to await the action OF the Drs
an a charge of obtaining money 0y i'-7
tenceS. .ba agreement
,fr v,ckers said that the basis OF the a'ssoItion
uaa that Mr. Smith should consent 20 -rate and
OF the charter he had secured rec because the char
that this agreement was nitus s I,15er the laws
ter protected him from Prosecutor on hail was mere
~ o4HayIersev Mr. ViGkerS sad tn9 e-Jer that Mr..
~ ~ IncmfnaI and was taken only "a -
~ sSttb r,jeh+ he held 20 his agreeIheH"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FIRST STAKE DRIVEN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Sept. s.-The first stake Of the fair TO
be held I'm this city, in 1SO3 to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary OF the Louisiana Purchase.
was driven to-day at Forest Park. Officers and
directors OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company municipal officials and others assembled
on the site the structural centre of the
grounds and there the stake driven by Will
lam II. Thompson. president OF the National Bank
of Commerce. and chairman OF the committee on
grounds and buildings
President David r. Francis Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company; c. p. Walbridge, rep
resenting the committee on ceremonies and Presl-
dent Phillips of the Board of Public improvements
delivered addresses After the ceremonies the
stake which had been prepared for the occasion,
was withdrawn for preservation. and an ordinary
surveyors stake substituted
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FOR A 1.00O-TOY BARGE CANAL.
NEw-YoRK AND BUFFALO COMMITTEES UNITE TO
URGE LARGER WATERWAY

NEw-YoRK AND BUFFALO COMMITTEES UNITE TO
URGE LARGER WATERWAY.
A delegation OF the Canal Association or Bunalo
had a conference yesterday afternoon with a COM
rnittee OF the Canal Association OF Greater New
York az the Produce Exchange and decided to do
all In their power 10 advance the project OF a
1OO0-ton barge canal
This resolution adopted:
Whereas It appears from the action taken by
the Buffalo Merchants Exchange and the state
rnents OF the Buffalo delegation here present that
the said exchange and the Canal Association OF the
Greater New-York are in entire harmony as TO the
method OF improving the canals of this state;
Resolved. That this association rcnews It's sup
port the 10O-ton canal plan and directs the sub
executive committee to cooperate with a like COM
mittee OF the Buffalo Merchants Exchange on such
plan OF campaign they may agree upon 10 secure
he adoption OF the necessary legislation and the
approval OF the people OF New-York.
The meeting held behind closed doors. Those
present were Presidents Barnes OF the Produce
Exchange and p. lie Roy Dresser OF the Merchants
Association, Gustav H. schwab. Charles \, schieren
F. s. Gardner. of the Board OF Trade and Transpor-
tation; II. 3 Hehert and Eugene +. Perry, secre-
tary Of the National Association OF Lumber Dealers
The Buffalo delegation included Alfred Haynes.
Theodore :. Fassett. w. a. Rogers, George II. Ray
mond and John Cunneen.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
EW-JERSEY NEWS.
BEATEN BY BURGLARS.
ToLLGATE KEEPER AND HIS WIFE ROUGH
LY USED AND ROBBED OF SIS.

EngIewood Sept (speciaD.-Andrew samler
keeper OF the toIgate between Fairview and
Ridgeheld. was brutaly beaten and robbed by three
masked burglars early this morning. MIS- Sarnier'
the tollgate keepers wife. who went 10 his as
sIs,auce was also assaulted by the thieves About
l o'clock Samler. who was asleep on the sofa. was
awakened by a loud pounding As he arose there
was a tremendous crash and the door fell in, and
three masked men rushed at him Two OF the
men grapped with him. while the third riied the
cash drawer
Samler fought desperately. but the two men soon
oVeTpowered him. The noise awakened the toll
gate keepers wife. and she rushed downstairs 20
her husbands aid. The third burglar struck the
woman n terrific blow. which for short time made
her unconscious. The thieves by this time had
beaten Samler into Inconsistencies. When the
woman camc TO. she rushed 10 the road and called
for help, but the thieves had made their escape.
All they got about $15.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
WOULD ISSUE wRTTs FOR BUTCHERS

An application made TO Justice Gegerich in
the Supreme Court yesterday by a lawyer, who
desired 20 know whether the Judge would issue
wrts Of habeas corpus in the of butchers who
arrested on last Sunday for violations of the
new act which prohibits the opening of butchers'
shops Sunday Justice Giegerich informed the
applicant that IL his duty TO issue such Writs
but up TO the closing OF the court no formal aDpIj
cation made for any FF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
A PLAGUE OF FLEAS NOW.
WORST ALONG LINE OF SUBWAY EXCAVA-
TION-SOME THINK THEY
SPREAD MALARIA.

The cases of malaria which have been reported
10 Bellevue and ether hospitals in this city have
increased than so per cent in the last month
1t Is believed that in many instances the disease
has been caused by mosquito bites, and perhaps
by the bites of heas also. Harlem and that part
of The Bronx adjacent to the Harlem River are at
present badly infested with mosquitoes, ana the
whole city is reported to he overrun with GROUND
ieas liberated by the numerous excavations WITH
which the city is now rent.
Malaria is particularly noticed along the r9ute 70 i
of the Rapid Transit tunnel. in Fourth-aVe ana IN
upper Broadway and here, too. the scourGe OF meas
Is manifest.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
STAY FOR cHrcAGo's CONVICTED POLICE
GRAND JURY WILL TAKE UP CASES OF Off
GERS ORDERED DISMISSED

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Judge Hanecy temporarily put
a stop further action of the Civil Service Com
mission in investigating the Detective Bureau to-
day by issuing a writ OF certiorari in the case or
Lieutenant Joyce. The writ orders that the rec
ords OF the commission he brought into court and
that the commission desist from further proceed
ings The petition alleges that the commission ex-
ceeded the powers granted IT by law in ordering
the discharge of Lieutenant Joyce from the force.
Whatever the result Of Judge Hanecy's writ may
be Lieutenant Joyce and Detectives Tracy and
Cramer. who found guilty by the civil SER
vice Commission, WILL IL is stated, have 20 stand
investigation by the grand jury. state Attorney
Deneen declared that the charges would be placed
before that body on September 16
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NAV KILLED By A TROLLEY CAR

Kearny. Sept. tspeciaD.-An unknown man was
run over and instantly killed Monday night by
n Turnpike trolley on :he westbound track
midway between the Hackensack bridge ana the
trostIa a. sandford's crossing in Kearny. The
body is that of man apparently ABOUT tweIsSS meSS
ing about $50 pounds. He wore a blue coat anE
trousers a blue and white striped snrt "a nlus so.t
can laced shoes and brown stockings. Ihe man
was either sitting or lying on the tracks
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
WARNER sHERWOOD'S DEFENCE.
SAYS HE DID NOT ACT CONTRARY TO THE SPIRIT
OF THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.

OF THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
The Whitehead commission, which investigated
the Appraisers Office in this city. reported that IL
found Warner Sherwood. the assistant appraiser
guilty OF showing invoices OF certain merchandise
rival importers. and II recommended his removal
In n statement yesterday Mr.. Sherwood declared
that IN instance he showed an invoice OF en-
hroideries 20 a rival importer. but solely for the
purpose Of obtaining information to its con-
structon. which information could have been oh
tained I'm other way All cons!snors Of en-
hroidcrIes at that time. and for four years pre-
vously. invoicing at uniform rates. and there
fore the party whom the invoice was shown
received no information 70 his competitor ousl-
ness other than certain trihfng charges ana eN-
feusc Items. which he acknowledged. .
NJ Sherv.pod de~lares that he has been supported
In that statement ny letter signed by NILS
Clbb John Pullman & Co and the ~. - Ciahlh
Company and that the general appraisers nave
united IN saying q at his action was not contrary
10 the spirit OF the regulations He therefor" as
serts that there error In the conclusion OF
the commission. and that he has thus been eNohe'-
ated
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION.

Asbury Park. Sept. (SpeciaD.-WIam B. Gour-
ley chairman of the Democratic State Committee
has issued a call for the State convention. which
will be held in TayIors Opera House. Trenton on
Tuesday. October /. for the purpose OF nominating
a candidate for Governor and at the time the
delegntes will elect q new State COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
rIrcrrOy OFFTCERs REJECTED.

Trenton. Sept 3 Specialize. d. Wood and Frank
G. Smith representing rival Democratic faeuohs IN
the county and each claiming the chairmanship OF
the Democratic County Committee, to-day nomi-
mated two sets of election officers Both We're re-
jected by the County BOARD OF Eections; , ne t s
sume TO adiudicate the differences or ine i1 peIao
cratic Marty the representatives or winch received
untf next Friday TO determine who Is thelf lesai
cauntv chairman. If they fail 70 agree oy thaI
ttr,e The board will name the election onlcers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
TRIES TO THROW HERgELP UgDER cAR

Mrs. Annie Rawlcr seventy years OF age was
sent 10 Bellevue Hospital for examination as 10
her mental condition by Magistrate Flammer. in
the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday Mrs
Eaw1er lives with Mrs. Mary McEwen. OF No lsl
esands-sstt, srooklyn The tw2 women came 70
BoRery Mrs. Xavier suddenly became wild and
triet 70 throw herself under a trolley car Her
com anion held her with difficulty until the arrival
Of = lCiiccman
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
EXPLODING POWDER WRECKS 4 STORE.

Twelve pounds Of powder in the toy store of Reu-
hen Erich No. 49, Fffteenth-ave.. Newark. ex-
pIoded Yesterday. The entire front OF the store
-. hIo,,, ONT and the interior completely wrecked.
Erich was sweeping the sidewalk when the expI9-
sion occurred He was knocked down and stunned
lie cannot account for the explosion. lie says ne
used no lamps In the store and the gas was not
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
r,po nROWyED AT SANDY HOOK.

SANDY Hook Sept. s--Michael Winters, an en-
,,s,ad man OF the 55th Company. Seacoast Ar
.,r detailed as the cornp2ny's tailor. and a
,,,,I,au employe at the fortihcations. whose name
has not heen aseertained. were drowned this after
49,, 10 Of camn Low They with others went out
In n boat which capsized. Two OF the men man
ed to cling TO the boat until rescued by the lie
s,ers but Winters and the civilian were drowned
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
LEFT $4,000 ~ HER TRUNK.

A WOMAN. FORMERLY a SERVANT. HAD \ GOOD
LY SUM At HER DEATH.
Elizabeth Sept. 3 (SpeciaD-Miss Mary Keating.
nfty-thrce years old died last week at the Eliza
beth General Hospital where she was taken from
a friends house to have operation performed Tor
some internal trouble She afterward refused 70
undergo the operation, the performance OF which
was the Cnly chance OF saving her life.
In Overhaung her effects at the hospital arter
her death about $500 found concealed In a
corner of her trunk. The money was turned over
to the Rev. Anthony r. Feritti, curate of St. Mary
Roman Catholic Church where the woman Wor-
shipped. lie placed II IN n bank until an ad-
niinistratoP can he appointed by the Surrogate
The priest thinks the woman had more money
secreted and also that she had lot OF government
bonds. She did not cOnfde to anybody that she hat
hidden treasure She Is thought TO have relatives
living She was servant employed in Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
nrpc1,p ctrcHT IN THE ACT.

Passaic. Sept. ) (specaD-hehael e's0.ss s3,ss, a.
Newark broke into the home Oh W. oh.a,ca
~ o. I,o,-, Terrace Yesterday. in the absence
~ che family and got $OO worth of jewery he wa
leaving the house by the back door when
bv Edward Merikle and Oscar Wetzler. thsS ,oI,rs
chase and captured him few feet from 'n9 V'l -
stot,on. The stolen jewery |Is1 was IoTnq fools He
sent 10 aiI without bail TO await the
ND
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SLIGHT FOR THE MAYOR OF NEWARK.

invitation to attend the outing of the Essex County
Democratic Committee at Avon-by-the-Sea next
Tuesday Invitations sent to all the other
nrominent Democrats I'm the State some time ago.
No reason Is given by any member or the commit
tee for omiIting Mayor Seymour from the Hst
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
pp,rsr RECEIVERS FROM SMALLPOX

Harrison Sept. (SPeciaD--Ihe ~, ~, cross tr
f,,-Ds crate at the Church OF the ffoN III
aIsne ,.cs who was recently stricken with Sns,
nov was discharged from the isolation cor
snake HIN, to-day. He left there imnaeaiS's' IN
the mountains in New-York state, tsd MnTls to him
rake a two weeks rest. which was si""s'
by Bishop O'Connor. a