davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
CAMPAIGN POET
CONES TO Grief.
TAMMANY HALL CAN'T STAND
FOR uNKNoWN'S DITT1Es.
Aspiring Space-Filler of Lame 1.nys
Meets Deserved DIsnstcr
at the Hall.

Ills hair was long. his trousers were
short and he had seawcsd in his wh!sk-
crs. The doorkecpcr stopped him at the
entrance to Tammany Hall this morn.
ing.
watcher want!" queried the door
keeper.
The Boss" chortled Long Name.
"where's your. card?" said the door.
keeper.
Just hand him out this one" muir
INJURED Old Shor, Leg. and he made n
motion toward his hip pocket that
caused tho doorkecper TO duck Ike n
swinging tarket In a Bowery shooting
gallery.
Heard Tammany was paying spice
rates for poems." said Sea Weed. and
did few. Try these on Tommy
Sm!th. II h. stands them. pass them
up to the Boss.
The doorkecpcr carefully closed The
big front door. put the bar across II
and rolled the poem into the Literary
Bureau like u bale OF cotton.
Touch It easy" said :'B!lly" Clark.
Looks like an tntcrnal machine"
Tom smith poked II with the shears.
Then Senator Plunkitt. who had just
come in, gave Il Rick and II burst
open. The first thing that fell out was
this:
Here's . sostsr
Fer Dick Croker
II ~iii lag en- iIos.
And Tom L. Fiat
WIN not like that
because Ms stuffed with dough-
seth has ans
(shssp.ns EN- for pevsray)-
But III n,' s s,I;' D.,:
says ns up TO Shepard.
shepard gives ..ekly srIn
And be murmurs. 'oh. nay. nay.
Can, give 4 clients game away
More than can leopard
Change the spots upon his skin.
Say. 'tHould be legal sin.
Gu, II OUT sass. Shepard.
This fellow must he an Anarchist. :
said Smith.
Say. Is he Fus!on!st. a Jimmy
O'Brien Democrat or a straight Tam
many man. asked billy" Clark.
Then Senator Piunki,t read this:
oh. listen. all re frisksn.
How Eddie lost his ~hissers
They .as.,sa the sa:p.!d. no, the sheep
Then billy" Clark read:
This u what Carnegie raid.
As n. stopped and scratched his head:
''ril give 5000. 900 piunk, or more
To buy some books, and ether lore.
I'll get an Iron strpnx bcr. though.
So Timrnary cant get the dough
II don't think he'll do said
Tommy Smith. who Is the editor 81
the Literary Bureau. Better send 1t
over to the Tammany Times"
At this juncture there was Wild.
uncanny yell. The doorkeeper had
gone on the roof and dropped ton
OF Van wyck's letters OF acceptance on
the poet. who was sitting on the steps
DR.. Cosby called an ambulance. but tao
man expired before he reached the hospi-
tai. Coroner yucca held an inquest
from scribcndus Tammanitis.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
ADVISORY BOARD
FOR LIBRARIES.
CARNEGIE BRANCHES ARE IN
HANDS OF ARCHITECTS.
win Have Charge Of Work Of lie.
ssgntnE and Supervision
of COnstructi0n.

ieorse l.. R!vcs. Secretary OF ihs New
YORK Public Library, save out u state
m.nt this afternoon which shows that
plans FOR the erection OF tho CARNEGIE
Branch Libraries In Manhr..uu. the
Bronx and Richmond arr IL h. mad,
by an ADVISORY Board composed o: well
known architects.
Tho trustees Ut their last meeting,
Nr. Rives says, resolved to Invite three
Arms OF architects Mcssrs Mckim.
Head and White. air..rs Carrere and
Hastings, ana Messrs Babb. Cook and
Wllard-,io serve the library In de-
signing and supervising the cons,ruc-
tI"n OF the branches IN question. with
Inc single exception OF the Seventy.
nInth street branch. which 1, IL ok.
p"ciei Will re constructed from dc.
SKINS furnished by Mr. James Brown
Lori. Tn. ;hrcc rrms above named 10
act In elaboration and decide Jointly
All matters or common imlor, ~
sardins the designs and construction,
andothcr details relating 10 IN. IRON.
buildings. The designing OF each sen.
crate building. however. aad the su,er.
vision OF It's construction I. 10 h, on.
| !irmr. wv several
u have Just received from c,,r, !,
VIZ 'nrec ilrnh" above named AN ,xnr,.
SION OF their Willingness 10 .ar,p -.
'o"mpefs "t IN" Advisory Board -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
With Pretty Miss Goodwin
Mayor Fiske Canvasses
Mount Vernon.
SEEKS 4O0'S BALLOTS
He Thus Scores a Strong Point
Against His Opponent, Or.
Edward F. Brush.

a pretty girl ani an automobile are
the latest feature In Mount Nernon's
picturesque Mayorulty campaign.
Mayor Edwin W. Fiskc's politica
ofpc0cnts were thundcrs;ruck a, see.
Ing him to-day on an automobile cam.
pa!gning tour with Miss Elizabeth
Goodwin the beautiful daughter OF Or
Thomas W. Goodwin. Mount Vernon's
weai,h'cst resident.
Mayor Fiskc was after the "society
vote and az Miss Goodwin's father
Is the leader o: Mount V.rnoo's
''Fnur Hundred, and the owner OF the
only automobile IN the village. mis-
opponents concede II to him without a
struggle.
Mayor F!.kc ana his charming aide
rlsltri the homes OF over Two dozen
OF III" leading society people AMI so.
!icltcd their votes.
Mayor fiSkc and his Republican oppo.
nent. Or, Edward r brush. have been
turning so many campaign tricks that
Mount Vernon has been FOR weeks In \,
political !crmcnt.
Win Mise GuodwIn openly protesting
herself Mayor Fiske.~ campaign Aid.
h'''' ''A'NiEtS Ait OF UeT
fathers automobile. the young mems
vote. that had gone solidiy over TO DR..
Brush, when he made the Mount Ver-
non cycle Club his political headquar-
tiers. will h. switched
Af,cr hiring every mack in town .or
registration AMI election days. Dr
Brush is downed by the Goodwin auto
mobile.
Mayor Fiskc has the labor vote solid,
too. and Is hghtlnE holly with his OPP
ponent FOR the Italian sunras-s. Dr.
Brush on the other hand. is commander
~ the @. A. Il Post. Colonel of the
Cavalry Troop. President OF the Mount
Vernon city Club and has enlisted the
Mount Vernon Democratic daily In his
behalf.
Neither candidate has missed picnic,
fair. outing or ClnmbIkc OF any church
or social organization In tn" village. but
honors are no longer even since tn.
Democratic candidate has succeeded In
capturing the 'soc!ety vote
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
$4,000 MORE is
BET ON SHEPARD.
F. CAKES PLACES 1T AGAINST
$4,000 ON Low.
Newton bennington WnScra $1,000
on Democratic Candidate
G:ninst %i.5OO ON Fusiouist.

Broker Fred II. Brooks bet 10000 .h!s
afternoon on Low against $500 put up
by Fred Cakes on Shepard. the latter
acting .or a Stock Exchange house
A bet OF 500 on Shepard against
1850 on Low was made to-day in Wall
street. Newton Bennington put up the
larger amount. The name OF the other
man has not been given out.
There seems to be plenty OF Shepard
money. but the Low men want odds
OF 10 to S. Fred Cakes, OF the Con-
| sol!dated Exchange. has $4,000 Of Shep-
ard money which he wants to place At
cvcns. Kerr & Co. has as much more
which they want to bet the same way
Mr Bennington Is said TO have made
a second wager OF 1900 TO $1,000 on
Fromnc's election.
Charles Minzesheimer has made sew
cral small bets since last night. He has
placed In the aggregate about $500 OF
Shepard money at odds OF 10 to Q. His
bisgce, bet was one OF 1900 with RcSi-
maid Travcrs. curb" broker. An
! other at 500 at evens was made with
Charles l.. Brock.
L. G. Potter. o: +. c. Potter & Co,
bet &0o on Low against $500.
Lawrence McCormick be, I.o10 to Sspo
on Shepard with Frank Philips.
H.. l.. Smyth & Co.. as brokers acting
for u customer. are said to have placed
te.eoo against $4,000 on Low Jotk, r.
cons!dine. OF the Metropole Hotel, taxi
Ing tho Tammany end.
=, Schuyler, another broker, offer.
&3,chD even on Shepard and J. J. Judge.
Of the curb" has Low money which he
will place at I to O. MIR. Judge says he
has IS go 10 be, at 100 TO IS tina, Low viii
carry Kings County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
ASH BARRELS
vEX SHEPARD.
WILL HAVE TO BE REMOVED
EARLIER IF HE'S MAYOR.
Announces One Idea ms 10 Ciennii-
ness. but siI.nt n. to or
hci"I corruption.

When Edward " Shepard gave his
daily audience to the newspaper report
GO at his Brooklyn headquarters to-
day he did not wait FOR them to begin
TO ask questions.
''ientlemen.'' he said. as he entered
the room. 81 am free to say that there
IL one reform that will Institute II l
am elected Mayor. ! intend that ash
Barrels shall not remain on sidewalks
of tisls borough for as long time az
they remained this morning. This will
apply 10 all the streets IN the Borough OF
Brooklyn.
Do you intend to carry your ideas OF
cleanliness into the corruption In the city
dspartmcnts?" he was asked.
ut what ] see In the newspapers Il
true. responded Mr.. Shepard. Emilingly.
that Is a task beyond the ability OF any
enc man..
TIlo attention Of ar. Shepard was
called to sentence in his speech OF
acceptance, OF the Independent Demo.
It &c Nomination for Mayor OF Brook.
IfEs Ii 1895. In which he said that there
] Y emo profnises candidate shoull
: = IS before election. He was asked
: FncenciIed this abatement with
dion At this time that the con,
.s1a pruhinlls q candidate from
frpilllaes.
~ clear. ae,id AIr
III CONSTITUTIONAL pro.
! ! n + h lsafson31 Il srsnifis
Z: : IIi:;:F / NJ MT 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
NAGLE'S MYSTERIOUS BET.
Wanted to Make 1t Aficr Visiting
Police Ii-nduuarters.

street Commissioner Magic Was al,
Police Headquarters to-day. and was
closeted for several minutes with Com
missioner Murphy AMI Sergt. Sugden.
who IL known as Devory's confidential
man.
AZ Commissioner Magic was leaving
the Commissioners ONCE he MAS heard
To say; III bet a hundred TO one that
nc does" All efforts to learn what
the mysterious sentence meant met
with failure. Commissioner Murphy
was asked II It had reference to the
removal OF Capt. Mcciusky from the
East One Hundred and twenty h
!troe, station. but he only smiled and
said: "Why. ! have seen McC!usky but
once since ne went up there"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
COURT FIGHT
FOR 100000.
YOUNG WOMAN LEFT ALL HER
MONEY TO LAWYER.
Relatives Try to Break the Will
AlleslnR Undue In.
ttuence.
tsp.cl.l to The Evening WORLDLY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ga romance
OF unsunl interest attaches to the con-
test OF the will OF Mary c. McKc'n.
formerly OF this city. who left all her
rich estate to Joseph Edward MUIR
ray, member Of the local bar. to
the exclusion OF her next Of kin. an
aunt and cousin.
The case was to have been argued
before Register of Wills Singer. but
owing to the absence OF one OF the
attorneys for the contestants. It was
postponed until; Oct. q,
Miss McKeou. vhoshhd Inherited over
500. 900 from her father. was the sweet.
heart of Mr.. Murray. She was taken
III early In 1880 in this city and was
taken BY Murray to Lake saranac. y. Y.
The relatives OF the young woman
who are seeking to break her Will de.
clare that she had always evlnced love
for them and frequently came to see
them In sh!s city.
After enc was taken sick and went
away with Murray. she wrote anection-
,,c letters to her relatives and seemed
n. fond OF them as ever. This continued
several weeks when suddenly they
uoppcd and no explanation was given.
seyera; members OF the family set out
10 visit the young woman at the New
York resort. but were headed OF they
allege. by Murray. who they say told
them they would not be permitted to see
the girl because she was too sick. :
All further efforts to communicate
with. Miss MceKon they assert were pre-
vent ed by Murray.
On April Il. 1899. Miss Mckeon died
and several weeks later the relatives
cwre startled to learn that Mr.. Murray
was her sole heir and execution This
discovery the made when Murray ASKED
for and was granted arcii'ary letters
OF administration In the estntc. he hnv-
Ing produced a copy of the girls Will.
which had been prons.ed In the couris
ssf Monroe County, Fla. where she had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
HEART DISEASE.
some Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase
Of fiesft Trouble.

,,.,rt troubles. at least among the Amer.
can. arc certainly Increasing. and. while
mi, may DO largely due to tho excitement
ana worry OF American business life. 1t Is
more often the result OF weak stomachs. OF
poor digestion.
Real organic disease Is ineurable. but not
one case In a hundred Of heart trouble 10
organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
aud poor digestion Is because both organs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
VAN WICK SAYS
He AL WAYS Wins
NEVER FAILED IN GETTING
WHAT I ALPHABETICALLY
Politics l.!ectrd Into Meeting of
the hoard of Estimnte aud
Apportion ment.

Mayor Van wyck injected politics irto
the meeting OF the Board Of Estimate
and ApportIonment to-day, when a pun
lie hearing was given.
". ". Niles. Jr.. representing the
residents along Crotona parkway. asked
that part Of tn. appropriation for Com
missioner Moc5us. the Park Commits
s!oner In the Bronx. be set aside for the
Improvement OF this parkway.
II know tina, Commissioner Moebus
mas don. all he could for YOU" said the
M|tor.
That Is true" replied Mr.. Niles. We
n. satisfied with what has been done.
bu, want more"
We'll. / have never failed in getting
what want" said the Mayor. II have
never Jailed In getting what 4! wanted
politically ana have never failed at the
polls.
Mr.. Niles said that tho Mayor mad
been fortunate and subsided.
o Snas,s' D. s1oysT rspre,snins n.
innate for the maintenance OF Hamilton
Fish Park. The park has boon recently
fnlshcd. with an $780," gymnasium and
OF I'aIk Comuissionsr Ciausen no esti.
Tho Mayor asked Mr.. Slower II any
other ciiy had such luxuries, AMI he
said that Boston furnished them.
yes. that's what made Boston bank
rupt. 80 that she could not issue bonds
FOR SSO."o.' replied the Mayor. That's
what destroyed Rome-tryinz TO furnish
amusement; for the populace. II We
have to provide vaudeville for the
masses We will soon be like Rome.c
4 deicga ton OF citizens OF Rockaway
Beach appeared to ask that the money
appropriated FOR the maintenance OF tn.
volunteer IRE companies be more evenly
distributed.
What do they do with their money.
II they have no expenses" asked the
Mayor.
Have be.fsteak dinners. buy rubber
boots to go cinmming and buy nice uni.
forms" replied one OF the delegation.
That's Just what I thought" said the
Mayor ''The Commissioners Of Ac-
counts have tried TO look At the books
but could not get at them. They will
get those books II they have to use n
n!ght-s,ick "
The Mayor added with heat: IAN |
can say Is that We cannot do u thing for
you. our hands are bound by manda.
tory legislation. can only say that II
a Republican Mayor and Republican
Legislature Is elected God help the city
OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
$50 SPEAKERS
FOR TAMMANY.
THAT MANY HAVE ACCEPTED
FOR To-MoRRoW's RALLY.
Edward ". shepard VIII he the
Principal speaker as the
Indoor Meeting.

Richard Croker and Maurice Il. Rlu-
menthal held a conference IA, Demo-
cratic headquarters to-day. completing
arrangements for tho big mas--mect-
Ing to ne held ct Tammany Hall To,
morrow nlxht.
Mr.. Bumcnthal said ne had received!
answers from the one hundred ana hu3
speakers who are to address the va.
Nous meetings all sisnifying their
acceptance Of the invitations
Edward II. Shepard will be the princl.
pal speaker At the indoor meeting. Col.
Gcorse Il. Mcclellan will preside at this
meeting.
Nearly all tn. downtown Tammany
leaders were at headquarters TODAY
and said their general committees wouit
march 10 the hall IN bodies led by bras.
bands
Four stands nrc being erected FOR the
outdoor meetings. two opposite Tum.
many Hail. one on Irving place and
one on Third avenue. 4 feature OF III,
occasion viii be an elaborate display o,
fireworks. There will be sevcnty.tw,
bands OF music.
The speakers AT the Indoor meeting
will be Edward ~. Shepard. VIM. "
Ladd. Jr., Henry ". rngcr. George 81
Van Hoesen. Congressman Amos j
Cummings, Congressman Henry II
Goldfosle. William Su!z.r, Thomas T. C
Grain am: Senator Thomns If. Grady.
1 : \ D. 1t }. = & Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
EARNS $6,.MUST
PAY WIFE $40.
SLAUGHTER soUANDERED HER
LARGE FORTUNE.

Philip e. Slaughter. who says he IN
working FOR So u week In Jersey City
as a collector. was ordered io-duy by
Magistrate Manner. In the Myrtle Ave-
nue. Court. Brooklyn. to pay bis wife
$50 week or go to Jail
Mrs Slaughter lives at No. zl3 In
fayette avenue. brooklyn. and her story
won the Magistrate completely.
when We were. married five years
ago" she said. II owned farm in
Norwood. y. J.. worth 5000. my Brook
Ign homo worth SoO.Co0. house and lot
at NO - West Eighteenth street. and
stocks and bonds worth in all 10000
more.
My husband managed my estate. and
in December 1898. he calmly told me
that my fortune was all gone. Soon
after that he went.
Not until a few weeks ago did
ind out where he was. Then had him
al rested"
DR.. Henry Quackcnbos. Mrs. SauGh-
ter's son. subs,antiatcd his mothers
story By saving that she was now prac-
ticaily pennilcss.
The husband admitted having been
through hi. wite's fortune.
she consented to every speculation
I went Into" he said. II am willing
to let my wife share my furnished
room In Jersey City with me-" he con-
tiuuei. II am earning 81 week and
pay 8 for the room. l live on free
lunch"
The Magistrate smiled and ordered
Slaughter TO furnish Il bond OF Brooklyn
real estate OF 5000 TO insure the pay
ment 10 his wife OF 50 week for one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
INDEPENDENTS MUST HURRY
FINE for Filing Nominations FIX
plrcs Mt MlIMIEhl.

'rhc llui, ~ time for Ming independent
romnation papers with III" bureau OF
Elections expires at |. o'clock.
Up to a late hour there were hut two
nominations filed that the Election
Board says r,ust be cast out as not
having enough sponsors
They nrc both for Aldermen. John II
Bel rmnu. the Republican nominee In tho
Fp!ty-four,h Aldcrmanic District, has
IL, signatures o HIS papers for the Cit
n"ns ZION nomination. and BerJa-,in
Windroh has ll names on his papers
iron, shc StNty-s,renth Aldcrmant. Dis
trir,. in oue-ns Windroh Is n Citizcns'
rrion candidate.
Justice Lawrence yesterday decided
thar -, signatures are necessary .or
nomination papers. Benrmnn and
Wtniroh say 100 are enough and Will
protest II they are refused places on
the ballots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
NOT WORRIED OVER DADDY.
Mr. Page D"esnt Fear Tnmmnny
Election Comm ssIOncrs

Commissioner Charles II. Page, Of the
Beard OF Elections. Is the only Repub.
iiean member OF the Board ut present,
In the city 20 take part At meetings
since Commissioners Dady left for Cuba
He said this morning at the Bureau OF
Elections that he Is not at all worried
by the absence Of Commissioner Dady.
There IL nothing that the Tammany
commissioners could dc anyway" he
said. But they are not men who
would take advantage Of such "A situa.
ton.
III could not do anything n wanted
no." aaid President yonrhIsl II. 1
should lrs % do anything I'd the M
stssfa II = ling %, tadyaniaga on Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
CHURCH PAPER HITS AT KING
Exception Taken to His Attend
nnrc Mt PrcsbSterian Service.

LONDON. Oct. lG.-Thc Church
Times. the organ OF the RitualIsts. con
tains a virulent attack or King Ed.
ward for attending the services a,
the crathIe Presbyterian parish
church. SO The king. declares this
newspaper. Is q Catholic Prince" and
as such ought not to be found wor-
shipping ki The company OF Freshly.
,crians and conforming to n differ.
en-, religion" In Scotland.
Queen Victoria. continEes tire
Church Tires. attended the Crathie
church because OF her 'Jacohite syia-
nathlcs... :. a,ia the Ising Ought % klior,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
Bar Association Did the Same
Thing to Judge Leven-
tritt, He Says.
NOW HE is POPULAR.
Greeted by Fusion Signs, He De-
!, cIares GARDENERS " To He'll with
Reform" Was Misqucted.

~ Richard Croker n; the Democratic
e Club to-day was asked what he though
? OF the action OF the Bar Association last
(, night 4, declaring tina, Mayor Var
4 wyck IL "con-p;euously unit" for the
( judiciary.
r. Mr.. Croker bit his Hips and paced NJ
! and down the hall for few seconds and
4 then coming to s,ands,!ll said:
b. THE Bar Association did the same
6 thing three years ago with the nonina'
ton ofJudge Lcventrir. There IL no more
bench to-day than Justice L"v.niritt
: He Is so popular and fair minded that
lawyers try to get all their cases before
him. The action Of the bar Association
will not have much influence when |,
treats honest and fair minded and able
Judges In that wav The lawyers don't
always follow out what the Bar Asso-
citation says
Mr.. Croker left the Democratic Club
at 10 o'clock. walking down Fifticth
street to Sixth avenue. where h. took an
III" train.
signs Make Croker smile.
Tho cars were crowded and Mr.. Croker
hung to a strap for about two stations.
when some man got up and gave him a
seat. Opposite was a sign put MP by the
Fusion campaign people reading
ITO He'll with Reform
Z Rlght below thi. line was another line
reading:
"For My Poke, Al the Time.
These sentiments were signed
"croker." Mr.. Croker smiled as ne read
this card and said.
ANYBODY would think that II was !
who said TO he'll with reform col
Gardiner never said TO hell with re.
form when he was addressing that meet
ms. Some ono In the crowd said. How
about Strong's reform! Col Gardiner
replied: To hell with such reform
Mr. Croker got on the train at Twenty.
eighth street and walked to the Hon.
man House and went to Mr.. shcpard's
! headquarters. where nc had confer
ence with John \. Mason.
No Reply fro., Van WICK.
An Evening World reporter was gent
10 see Mayor Van Wyck to-day with
che question:
''Aftcr being declared urh, for TIE
nomination OF Supreme Court Justice b.,
the New York Bar Association, will You
still continue n candidate
Before the question was half out the
Mayor stepped back and put IN his right
hand.
Keep away he said testify
Al the meeting OF the Board OF EstI-
mate to-day. taxpayer from the
Bronx said 10 Mayor Van Wyck:
I'VE are satisfied with what We got
but We want more
than could get" said the Mayor. Then
realizing what he had said he FASTENED
20 add: II don't mean politically. al.
ways win at the polls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

TIA, MIR. Shcpard's acceptance Of n
domination from Tammany Is "A painful
political tragedy.
Or Cuyler." responded Mr.. Shepard.
Is a man for whom hav. the utmost
respect. He Is OF the salt of IN" earth
ard nothing he could say about me
would alter my opinion OF him
Tn. candidate announced that he
would visit tn. Hoffman House head
quarters about . o'clock this after
noon and make two speeches In VIII
hamburg tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
ELECTION OFFICERS HELD.
M"H Answcr for Refusing =,
Administer Outh.

Masis,rate Steers In Brooklyn TODAY
held In 800 ball each. for che Grand
Jury. the four members OF the Board
OF Registration which meets at No. %
Willoushby street. They were arrested
on Saturday at the distance OF two M,-
Culiagh deputies who charged tnat III.
members OF the board refused to swear
whose right TO vote the deputies chat.
lensed. '"'''
Magistrate Steers told the Board Ia.
dag that the law In the case was very
him 10 do hut 20 hold them In bali. IN.
men arrested are: James GurrIn. Phillip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
Mr. Root Not to Resisn.
MIn.r. strike Asaia.t Pay Cat.

ESPECIAL to The Evening worid1
wlLKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct. ,s-The
employees at tha Maffatt Mine at sugar
So,sn. wen: on -strike- to-day because
the company proposed reduction IN
wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

Secretary Hay In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-Secrctary
HAY returned to Washington to-da:
from his summer home In New Hamp-
shire and resumed his duties IN the
State Department..