davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

cd him from attending this convention.
Prayer was offered by Bishop Dudley. A
despatch Of sympathy wa scns TO his
daughter.
Tho Bishops adopted q motion provid-
ing for the appointment Of Q commAssion
20 prepare a version of h Book OF Common
Prayer In the Swedish language. A re-
gust from the Swedish Conferences Tor
the appointment Of a general missionary
"a work among their race was received
and placed on hie.
Theo was a long discussion over the
proposed canon providing that changes
may lie made In the canons OF mis- tonary
Jurisdiction according 10 the needs OF tho
respective distr lets. but no vote was tskon.
There was an Interesting report from
the COMMITTEES having In charge the sub
jet OF general questions for the
ton Of candidates for holy orderr The
committee was continued n was author
lied To prepare. with the help OF professors
In Theological seminaries. q series OF typ
icll q suggestive examination papers
Tor candidates for deacons' and priests
orders and 10 send the same out TO Bishops
OF b various dioccsc-.
Thu Hou-e OF Bishops discussed to-day
the now amendment In regard to marriage
and divorce. but no action was taken ana
nothing in regard to the debate was given
Out, II In probable that the vote VIII lie
reached Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
JvRY FINE ron A.G.rANDERBrLTY
Il WIN he sIIo ~ lie Docs Not Appear
In Court To-day.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was wanted
for Jury duty before Justice Fitzsimons
Of tho City Court on Monday and a. he did
not appear. he and u number Of other por-
sons werc marked delinquent yester-
day a second notice was Srnt TO him by
Thomas p Smith, clerk 81 the court. Tbs
second notice reads,
You ar. hereby notified 20 attend Part !.
Of the CITY Court ~ the city 81 New York.
r. Chambers str-rt, Tomorrow, Wednesday,
morning ~ N O'Clock precisely, 20 perform
duty a. "A Juror. pursuant Ca n notice served
ON Won 4 failure to attend will make
Won liable 20 attachment for contempt OF
court
IN. same second notice was sent 10 a
number IT other persons The notice to
Nj Vanderbilt was mailed 90 I West Fifty
seventh street. II IL -aid that MIR q
hili l. out ~ town aud l. going coaching to-
day A large part ~ the hr~' notices. are
moi personally served on y-r-nns called
for iirv duty. and there H. no r"curd IN the
courts - a ftll panel appearing on ID" re-
turn day Usually about tw"-thiriS ar"
on hand
m Mr. Vanderbilt should fail to appear
he will b. fined sIOo and tlO costs Of tho
motion 90 punish him for contempt ms
viii mean II h. does not paw IA" $40 h"
wouId l., imprisoned But m most cases
good cause Is -huwn why the person should
not, H. fined. the reason usually lsing that
hc did NOT get the summons. lt "A legal
excuse for attendance cannot IT, mad"
the fine ~ almost alwavs paid Cornelius
Vanderbilt. brother 81 Alfred Gwynn"
Vanderbilt and other members OF the
Vanderbilt family hav" In tho past appeared
for Jury duty when they were -ervsd With
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
C,NTRIri WIZ TRY POWERS.
O,crruics a Motion to Dispense Win TITS
Services n Judge.

G~roRoFTowS. Nv oct = The case ~
cS-SaCrctarv Il State Caleb Powers. who
l. - H. tried "a second time for alleged
c,mpiici'v In to. murder % William Gu"lcl,
will h. heard at this term ~ court. Judge
Inutrill called the case to-day after over
ruling the motion u the defence filing an
affidavit To- k.p him 81 the b'nch on the
grounds that h. had shown political fancur
against tho defendant during and after the
trial which resulted In a verdict ot guilty,
and occaSiausi a reversal hv tho Appellate
Court Tho Judge alsp uv"rrll-i a notion
of tho defence to ave the caSc dpck"t"d
for the February term ou the ground
that the maudai" Of the Appellate court
setting aside the Judgment and ordering "A
new trial had NOT uccn pruI"rlv filed IA
Omen court. \ motion - the defence Tor "A
continuance, till uoNf week was al-p over
ruled and the CB-.' prpcS~icd with.
About ouc-tpuIfh 81 "a" MY old and
twenty nov witnesses called hv IA" Com
mnuwcalth answered and a continuance on
motion ~ the Commonwealth was gr1ui'Si
TN Tomorrow IN" trial of the cas- will
OCCUPY the full thrc.' weeks uf court, "
indeed IL can II, finished In that time Com
mnnwcalth'S Attorney Robert Franklin II
assisted ia tho prosecution 10y Tom Camp
l,ll Of New NorA. Col John X Hcndrick u
paduCah ard u g Williams ~ Frankfort
IN" defcn-, j. represented by Judg" y c
Simms, X { kincado and Judge Jorc
Morton. all wcll-kupwn lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
STATE WOMEN'S CLrBS.
9o7 Organiyatiots Represented by Dele
gates NJ buff aIo.

BuFv,Lo. Oct s-Thc seventh conven-
ton ~ the New York State Federation 30
women'z Clubs opened to-day, with Mr..
Cornelius Zahrskie Of Brooklyn In the
chair and 2O7 clubs represented by dele
gates. MrS. Adelbert Moot. President Of
the Board OF Woman Managers 81 the Ex-
position. addressed a welcome To the dele
gateS. 20 which Mrs. Zabriskie responded.
When Mrs J.. & Croly, Honorary President
Of thu Federation. advanced 10 the pla-
form TO speak. the convention rose In a
body and cheercd her. MrS. Croly'- health
l. quite feeble and her address was short
Resolutions expressing sympathy with
Mr.. Mckinley were adopted by a rising
vote. Miss Anna Maxwell Jones 81 New
York, Secretary 81 the General Federation,
urged the convention "a send a large epre-
sentation To the triennial meeting In los
Angeles next MAY.
The Nominating Committees reported In
favor 81 these msmberS of the Executive
Board Ms. Harry Hastings. New York
Mn. Richard Anncsley. Albany Mrs viii
liam Bookstaver. Dunkirk. and Mrs Philip
Caupeuter. New York. Mrs Hastings
withdrew. The election will take place
to-morrOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
REVEALED BURIED PLUMBER.
New York Thief Show where Ne buried
Proceeds Of Burgiarics.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. s.-When James Min
ton and Daniel Mcdonald. New York thieves.
were put on trial In the Superior Court In
this city yesterday afternoon for half a
dozen burglarios in this State recently.
Minton whispered 20 Detective Dunlap
that he had something 60 tell him. He
said that tho would show I he detective
whore all this plumber obtained by ths
burglarh- had l-en buried.
Minton expected clemency from this
Court by his confession. To-day IN" de-
~tective. under the guidance % Minton,
uncarthad many hundred dollars worth of
stolen propcrty buried in Connecticut
In a lot not far from Wallingford there was
found buried several feet deep n quantity
81 -ilverware stolen from Horace Chld-ey
of this CITY last July. There was also taken
from this hole in the ground much valuable
~jewelry belonging Ia "A Wallingford family
IN the trunk Of a tree on the road between
bridgeport and Fairfield were found spoons
taken from Bridgeport. Initials and the
name of Hattie r Cole and Jane Osborn,
with dates. were engraved on many OF the
piecs-.
East 81 Bridgeport there was unearthed
n quantity Of valuablc- which werc stolen
in Bridgeport and West Haven. Gold
rings. pins. two gold watches and several
Worlds Fair souvenir spoons were brought
90 light.
Minton and Mcdonald will he tried to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
MORE COAST ARTILLERY,
Order Issued Directing Organization Of
Ten q Companies.

W,sutSdroN. oct s-The War Depart
m-tt to-day issued an order directing IN"
organization q ten morr Companies 81 Coast
Ar'ilhrrv required 10 complete the organi-
z.tiln u the Artillery Corps ~ provided IN
,ir lat Army till passed hv I%ongrrs~ Th"
orrnriyattrn - the nov opmpa''cs l. or
a.rsi ~ l-gin without DELAY and will lr
made up bv transfer II troops from com-
raui-~ If M" f,lowing points
Irsu sullivan. i~lrud, : { 'oup1nv -
=. tHr If-fI toH.t ATull-IN SAT- Atttllrrf -
% NuurHs. "a g. The itNth Company q
a.. saur Ilarr turtNr-sUuui tumIHuN.
l.rt Mot. y . - soc iipth tumtnuf, came
los. ~IHffN-s'th tuWTau'. Tort STRONG
Nj. - irHfh ~tpupauN. alUs place
Ii.,..t4 tsutplr,. he Wet karrarl-. 10 q,
= f~uh HmparY. sHm. uiaos ltfr--"snud
t.nt.rf tuft tHlumhu-. = y DO |FTd
-..- f'.sr iff .fIl tnUulrF.
t.rr H.rrs.t = 81 g. I-4i tuUulu,. lnft
b.. . y ff'.ib ,uuYHur Tort
.f-v .rfh y - -tfh '"mtlt', or
" .fr.. NJ Tusffh tuWIsr'. l"ft
r.s TNftf .thIfd tauIauf 'Hr1 tHhnH q.
$40 ,uupau, I.f Nord~n
r. sane .riar trrf unt 80 Iff.
T..r.H tHfrtart. uav bf iOft NsmItHU.
UrsHftHH g. Hff IHt+ef. = fur
q. ESQ vt-r fhs istt~ piece BE- eaa'-i ~
fnf trr.H.rf tIHIr. fFgh HHu-'f ~ trFrf fH
r.frF1u harars. ~. lruh t.uu1tr
rsr HfHtlHr .f loff MHfH.U vh.f $50
ID. rHs andff HstfuftIHu th~fs So
rHHrI IrfrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
GOV. ODELL IN BUFFALO.
Arrangements for Ills Entertainment
-Cavairymen Pour In.

BUFFALO. Oct. Gov. Odells train
was three hours late reaching Buffalo be-
cause OF the Utica wreck. With Mrs..
Odell. he drove at once to the home OF
William e. Warren. in North street.. where
he will remain during his visit TO Buffalo.
In the afternoon he was the guest OF honor
nj n luncheon given 10y George Urban. AT
hia country place NJ Pine Hill. r. G. Knight
and Herhort y. Bissell. the Republican
and Democratic candidates for Mayor.
were nj the luncheon.
Cox. Odeli will spond the week In Buffalo.
Tomorrow morning he will leave the home
OF Mr.. Warren for the City Hall where he
will meet the fnotnt-ers OF hl- stan anu
prominent State. city and Exposition o'-
iicials. With them he will x to The tx
position grounds, whore, NJ noon, he viii
review the troops. which will assemble
Ia the Stadium At the conclusion Of th"
formnlitie les he will 60 70 IN" Temple ot
Music 20 attend the New York state Day
exerci-~. Al 2 7. NJ. he will he the guest
OF honor M a luncheon In the New York
state building. and at $50 O'Clock will liz
entertained NJ a dinner In tho saine build
ing In the evening he will view the fire
works from the lie saving station. On
Thursdav. at noon. there will lie a public
rec.ption In honor Of the Governor N the
Merchants Exchange. This reception WINS
Arranged by the Exchange. A. 10 o'clock
IN the afternoon Gov. Odell will lunch AZ
the Buffalo club a. ths guest Of the Trustees
OF the Merchants Exchange.
Cavalry Squadron A, and tho Second
Battery III New York city arrived at the
Exposition this morning The troops ar
rived in Bun lo at 1000 o'clock. TIL
cavalry train was the first 20 pun In. Three
Of tho cars contained officers and men and
three cars contained horses h squadron
j. in command 81 Major oliver II. Bridge
man. Troop 1 i Ia command OF Capt.
Cammarn. Troop ?. Capt. Badgley. and
Troop =, Capt. barry The second Bat
tory Of Light Artillery. under command Of
Capt. David Wilson. arrived la the second
train. II consisted OF eighty men, hty
hor-es. field battery and gatling gun de-
tachment. The two organizations will be
at the Exposition for three DAYS The
first drill was given al 3i5 o'clock this after
noon. when the nattery Of four guns. with
a full complement Of officers and men.
into the Stadium and opened fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Mn. MEIKIEJOHN TESTIFIEs.
Tie knew Nothing Of Any Agreement Ia
Appoint Hawks.

W~.sUISoroS, Oct. s-Oraorge II Meikle-
John. former Assistant Secretary Of War.
was before the Senate Committee ON Mill 81
,arv Affairs investigating the alleged hemp
scandal to-day, being examined by Attorney
Mackey. representing the complainant
T. l. Hawks
Mr. Meiklejohn. replying 10 questions,
said he knew nothing of any agreement
10 appoint Hawks when the claim OF IN"
latter against Hci,tand was settled He
never made suCh a Recommendation
Asked regarding Hawkes. specific state
meut that hiS appointment was a part OF IA"
settlement Mr. Meiklelohn said
Il, il entirely wrong Major Hawks
call,sI ON me az INV hotel and inquired II !
knew why he had tsen discharged from
ms appoin, ment. | told him | did not
A, then said that IT, had call,Si on Flint.
Eddy \ Co. and that the firm told him
,ha, II he could sccurr advance informa-
r,.n regarding ths opening uf the Manila
,.,r,- n would IL worth $1,000 10 them.
lIr -,ti be- secured IN" Information, but
,ha' tho firm fai,Si to paw HIM "a" 5000
aud that be- had bruugh; suit against y
fsr ,l. amount He then fr'"rr,d 70 IN"
iact that his position had lSs'n taken from
Inn. md aid that If something was not don"
H., would expo=a the whole matter.
/ r.pl,,,l TO him tina my connection With tn"
affair VA open To- public inspection
= I Brown. an employee oi 10" war
p-psr'ment, testified 20 the auditing OF
tn,. hiIl FOR tir" cahlsgram sent Gen. oii-
los tul Heistand and the reply thereto.
1hr cost had ts-n so and S., respectively.
which had tr-.n paid hy ia" government
on March ?. 1870. when the years kilograms
wen. -nttl,d for. AdJutaut-t'eneral Corbin
also testified concerning the cahlegfaln.
saving he cUuld not. of colr~., crrtiN to
inch Individual telegram. hut had 90 take
the accounts a. presented bv 10" Hard OF
ENl-rts appointed for the purIo-" tn"
caIl.gram Ia Gen. Otis should never haN"
h--,u cent. he said. because II Ind no sigma
turr.
col. Carter. 81 the Adjutant-G"nerals
oficr. explained the mode of handling and
auditing kilograms In the War Department
AMI said the cablegram had evidently
l-cn paid for hy n Government because
the bnard mistook " for an official m''--lg'
senator CoCkrell dismissed the discussion
regarding the cablegram by saying tho
facts IN connection with its heing sent had
l.-en established and Col Heis,and was nj
ll-.rty Ia settle for u AT the War nVpart-
mrni II ~" wished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
GEN. STERNBERG N WiSHINGTON
lie says the Health Of the Philippine Troops
u Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, oct Sturgeon General
Sternberg to-day reached Washington on
his return from an inspection tour 81 the
Philippines. lie says the general health
conditions in the islands arr very satir-
factory, and he was surprised TO find
In the lowlaud- devoted TO rice culture
comparatively little malarial fever. SINH
lar localities in the southern part Of tho
United States are much less healthful.
If the paddy fields along the limo 81 the
Dagupan railroad were in Louisiana or
South Carolina he said. there Is no Jioubt
IL would be- almost impossible for white men
10 live IN their immediate vicinity on count
Of the several forms Of malnrial fever
which would prevail ia such localities
Malarial fevcrs ia III" Philippines are some
what more prevalent on higher levels. but
the submits ~ the mountains are. as a
ruiz. more h"althful.
Speaking of typhoid fever among the
iruUpe. Gen. Stcruh"rg declared that the
di-.a-,. was more prevalent IN our camps
in tho United States during the Spanish
AmeTicanWs Al thanit has h,-cn IN the Philip
pine-.
have To contend with. De added. IL dvsen-
terry. but where the troops are supplied
with pure water and are not exposed to the
hard-hip- of "A hike the disease docs not
prevail There l. no doubt that a. con-
dition- bsCome more favorable and tho
troop are provided with suitabl" barracks,
the mortality from this disease viii he very
much reduced Pulmonary consumption
j. quite prevalent ia the Philippines and n
considerable" number Of cases have de-
velopei among our soldiers These cases
are at once sent to the United States and
are treated In the army slnitarium at Fort
R1vard. y NJ The plague continues
To prevail 90 some extent in Manila, the
victims he!ug Chinese and %Filipinos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
JOHN ". HtRRISON'S VIII.
.Icrsc, Cit, and state charitable insti'u-
items Remembered.

The will of Juhn " Harrison. who kept
n ~s,ationcrv store IN Exchange Place.
.Jcr-rv CITY. for thirty Ave wears. was adj
ml,icd Ia probate Yesterday hy Surrogate"
Hills 81 Hudson county MIR Harrison
left an estate worth $4,000 and made i"-
quests To local and State charitable in
stitutihns aggrcgating s2i On as follows.
ChiIdrau'- Home. $3.50. Christ Ho~It'al.
Sypp. Home FOR Aged Wom"n. $3.50.
Hnmo for tho Homeless, .? as Odd Frllnw~'
Home nf New Jcr-ry az Tr'n'on. 2? go,
Masonic Home Tor old Ma-nns az Johs-
town. s2iun. and Veteran frmen's AS-'-
citation. SiUl
lie lad no near relatives and gnvr ~"
bulk Il IN. r~sidu" 81 hi- estate a. bis wif"'-
r-lativrs H. willri his stationery business
20 his bruthcr-iu-law. John Z Clark"
Wilt m g. \ 49, and John q Gopsill w"rc
named a. executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
SELLING SHIPS TO UNCLE SAN.
N. a. Herbert. e~x-seorctary ef m NAVY.
Testines IN . suit for Commissions

Col. John G. Calhoun. grandson Of tho
South Carolina statesman 81 that name,
had an action before Justice Beach In the
supreme Court yesterday 20 recover $50 900
as commissions from the Atlantic Transport
Company for the sale Of tho steamships
Mississippi and Michigan to tho Federal
Government during the war with Spain at
$4,000 each. Col Calhoun testified that
the company had authorized him 10 effect
the sale on a per cent. basis. and that he
enlisted Hilary A. Herbert, who had becn
Secretary OF the Navy under President
Cleveland. To assist him. After the sal, :
were made. he decl ares. the
would give him only $4,000. which he de-
cllned.
Mr.. Herbert testified that his services were
enlisted by Col Calhoun In June. isos. lie
had thereupon visitcd the War Depart
ment and rendered the steamships to Gen
Eagan. lie had also conferred with Col.
Bnd, Assistant QuarternIuster-tien"ral Mr.
Herbert said he was informed that although
the purchase of TRANSPORTS was In the ;ands
81 Col Brit. a. the ships were r,syuirsl for
the Cnmmis-ary Department Gen Eagan's
ss.lection 81 vessels q ia ~actpp'sI la
acCrpi ing the vessels Gen Eagan had re-
uuirei that they fir-t h. altcr,1 20 suit the
requirements Of Swif & Co. a. they were
20 b. used to carry bssf Of that company
The witness said the vessels were purchased
from the $50 900 900 appropriation made at
the request OF President Mckinley
Tho witness being asked n he had re-
ccivcd any remuneration from col Calhoun
for his services replied
Il don't know that ! have any legal in
,eroat Ia this matter. hat II Is possible that
" Col. Calhoun recover- he may as a gratu-
inv give me something That II entirely
with him. but I consider that he II n gentle
man Nv original employment was entirely
contingent. and n there had bo'n a peaceful
settlement without suit | should have
claimel To have been entitled 90 aoontingsnt
interest. Col calhoun can do as he plsascs
about it
The trial will proceed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
TIGER SCARED nv SCHOOL ISSrE.
MAYOR Demands Thsi Room Ne Found
Tor Ever, thild wlihin . Month.

'Nou can't hold IN" r~-~Tonsihlr Tor the
Tremendous i~ncrca.r In the nuinl-r -
Children in this town livery wear said
pre~id.n' Nils VI u'Bn~n ~ 40 Rrsni
al Eluca'ipn al iho. meeting 81 the Board
of fNiimair Yesterday
We'll. | diin1 say YOU we, di u
r,ffs.i the Mavar didn't mean f
I iu-i m.an thai wr'V" ~'--ui miliuus un
,srhs.,l- and th~rr ought uut tn h" any uHtr
tail al.sut -ptn. ~ the childrru ut having
ras,m in she sHhsulhuu-s- want every
cl,id 90 e. in within n month
Thi- diai,ui. follow - rre~iG~nt oBnrn'-
nrahratrpu ff g.. ca olsg fuf s-hunl
faliI.s-- next war. a. inffnss" ~ t.aa,-
IN " uNef thi- wear b appropriation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
sPRECKELS NOM RORBED.
Jcwelry Worth About - % Taken
SER, ant suspected.

san F~RAScisco. oct. s-Thc fine resi-
dencs OF Claus Spreckels. the sugar mil
lionairc. on Van Ness avenue. was roblsSi
last night. while the family was at dinner
Jewclry worth 500 was taken. IN" fac,
that the thieves knew exactly where the
jewclry was kept. and made no search In
other places. leads the police Ia the theory
that ~. robbery was committed by some
of the servants.
The stolen iewelry included a gold chain.
worth $3.50. "A poarl and diamond pin. valued
AT $500. an opal pin. $500, a gold watch. 500;
a diamond brooch. $50. and many small
articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

Pair weather continued yesterday In all The A.
,sntle states. and the pressure vas high. In The
c-utfsi STATES. from Ttkas - Minnesota. the ueathof
uas d,udy and rainy. Thste VAS a STORM shcSins
it.~if on TIE T-tAs cn,st lac ra!hial At Galveston
MEASURED nearly nve inches In iseuty tout hours
and rain va s;ul iaiung. Tire SAs q stp'm r~ss
,nr from ulan->AA over ths upp-f LAKES. attended
by hfsg q high winds me tfourh ~ loo pressure
,stsnd~J y 81 O. Montana. Tho rain AREA vsssgfeAe
ias ssgNatd oye' tse LAKE f-sions
u va wsrmsf ~ nearly sl pafts ~ the country.
and especially In ne Central states TIE onto Valley
sna tre Iaks regions u ~as osnlr In Ne south
vetAnd IN Caiofsde and NshfNskA The only paa~s
rsrlfuns frrernr trmg~tatuE,s vrt h~nrhamtnn.
\ y and Nurthnrd. NJ
Do this rU a., day vas TAR ana ~sfni" v'rd
ma~uy souul.ur average tumhfu a. - oeui.
iafsnstsf. ~rfrrrd ~ Rad D. - is'sl 49, n.
81 a. NJ. aoN
10 t-np-fttuf. 80 r-csfi1 ~ - craI nu
nnm o.. srt aisa b. rur syVsnfns-t ~ - tai
su..t rtt BE- shnsh Ia o.. sHn ,ra th-
t-oroa-~usa SO,
iBai issl isIi isol Sn tsal
o. + /: q &;
b ~s,uls.ru~ ruur 49, ruH runAN Asn %"
NUNfrN
fa- ssrra See Yea faw - s-s'asa fafa ..
s-istfa go a-fa n~t a. go - "~fsr faha
go go. .HsEf trrHfsg atrtsas
o. SO Hrfarf enc iHiasarr iaH sra ssrma
o. g. uafaas tsfa usst nth srH
fs ff Iasusu - Danuta ane Me- isna TAN
- sarmsf o. a. b. uafiu. tee rssh s-sh q uas
r.LNs. fusissd isi b. asi o. HaI1us rsa iTsA
sala ssa. shrttHf D. saslhsss ~unas
80 ssssia Ne Asft shosfs teasT ssitos
sas~ss sns e~.lu irsst spstt sisaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
SIS. ooo rOR 4 FIREMtN'S DEATH.
Hook and Ladder Truck Coilidrd with
a Madison Avenue Gar.

Mrs Annie Gcarv secured = verdict ~
$4,000 against the Metropolitan Street
RAILWAY Company yesterday for negligence
In causing th" death of her husband. John
Geary. a fireman. TIL" cas-" was tried
before Justice OGorw1n la tn" supreme
Court. 1.rary was IN "a hook and ladder
truck going TO a Tire ON Irb. - Last when
thu truck cullidsd with "a Cnr AZ Madison
avenue and Finy-third street. Gcary was
thrown from the truck and died soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
DON,r 10 GnErPG GERMAN.
Parents Protest Against Dropping II I'm
College PolnI rublIc scheoI.

COLLEGE PotNT l. I. Oc'. s-A move
ment to stop the teaching Of German in the
local public school has brought out a storm
Of protest from many residents Principal
Dclemain rcportoi that So few ~ his pupils
were taking 10" German course that it,
continuance was unwarranted The pro-
te~i against diScuntiuuing tho study ~
made mot only hv German parents, but lay
Americans amt lr~h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
CRySiDE AGAINST CIGtR BTTTS.
jersey at, Police WIN Arrest ANYBODY
Caught Collecting Them.

DR.. John y McGill 81 the Jersey City
Board 81 Health ~inaugurated "a crusade
Yesterday against persons who collect
and cigar butts from sidewalks
and gutter
-THr health Of tho public he said, lie en-
dangrr-d hy the manufacture Of butts into
cigar and Cigarr''r-. and ! have given tho
p1lcr instructions 20 arrest anybody found
collecting them. | shall hav" a health
%ordinanc, passed prohibiting the 'rafhc In
butts IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Appointments b, the president.

WAsHISGroY. Oct The President
to-day made the following appointments
war-To be Captains in the Artillery
Corps. Laurence { Brown and Malcolm
Young
Navy-Clinord II West. Ia hc a Captain
IN the navy. George " stafford. TO he a
Lieutenant Commander, RAYMOND stone.
10 be a lieutenant John VI Hudglns, 90 DO
a Lieutenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
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