davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
WELCOME To THE PROPRIETOR.
Teoantry Requested 20 Meet Croker at
the Pier and Keep Away From the CIub.

The Hon. Richard Croker, Squire 81
Vantage. Bsrks. England. the ahscn,ee
landlord Of New York city. will make an
inspection Of his colonial estate this fail
leginning early In September The ten
antry and steward are making great
preparations to meet him on his arrival
and welcome him. The police boat patro!
under command Of Deputy Commrssione
Drvcry. will 90 down the Bay TO fre a
salute a. tho ship that hrars him comes
inside the Hook The ship will he escorted
mp tho hay by the Patrol and tho fire boat
Rotert A Van WICK NAV take a part In
III" Cclchration Al the pier there will
te a great concourse. and In order that
there NAV ba no crowding \ force 81 polio.
wearing new g. sets Of buttons pre=crih.ai
bv ia" authorities. will h. on hand 20 keep
the tenants at a distance The IipT@rs
and Tappcr-' club At 0l7 Firth avenue.
where Mr. Croker will rest while IN this
town The club will be guarded properly
hv police. The tenantry H. not invited
Squir. Croker ill 60 from here TO the
home Of John J Scannell ia Saratoga and
n, the CUES 81 Mr. Scannell. who has charge
of The Fir" Department ~ the Croker estate
He will stay there for some time and then
lac will com" home 10 attend the local cleo
tons. In which lac takes a great interest
always. He will return ~ his HON" IA
England as soon a- the fall elections are
-rttl'sd, and some II his friends here hoJ-.
that they will h. invited io visit hum here
Full notice will IT. given ~ tho dat.
can lr a large out-turnIng 81 the pppulaC.
20 welcome him Church bells may ring
II they wish to and can get permits and
bonfires will not L. frowued on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
M4SHER SENT TO THE ISLAND.
Tried Ia Blacken the Character % the
Woman He'd Annoyed.

A would-he masher got a short shin
o. the Island Yesterday from the West
Side polio. Mr. Lydia Mallot 81
a22 West Twentieth 81 reet had him sent there
h was going through West Si~Sty-sevsnth
street al 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning
when she was addressed by the masher,
who was somewhat the worse for liquor.
He said afterward that he Vas Joseph
Murphy ~ iS3 Amsterdam avenue.
Murphy was very persistent He hnally
seized the frightened woman by the arm.
but Mrs. Maillot was equal TO the occasion.
She broke her umbrella over the mans
head, then got hold OF him and screamed
She hung on until Policeman Quinn APP
pcared and arrested the fellow In the
police court Murphy tried 10 tell Magistrate
Hogan that MR. Maillot had solicited him.
That not true" cried the woman I
have no need TO do such n thing My hus-
hand can give me all the money that I
want Look here and here and here and
THAT will do said the Magistrate a.
the woman began to draw bank note after
hanknote from a we'll filed purse and throw
them on the bench This fellow needs
punishment He can have his choice. $40
or ten days.
Murphy chose the Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
CARDINAL GTBHONS SirS MASS
In Ma or keil~y's Private chapel In Bsests
I'm 4 Home THIS Morning.

Cardinal Gibbons. who returned from.
abroad on Saturday. remained at ths red-
dence of Major John n Kelley, 2iS Clermons
avenue. Brooklyn n. Yesterday la The morn
ing the cardinal celebrated mass In the
private chapel ~ Major kriicv'- residence.
AZ which only members Of the family were
present Later the Cardinal and his $50
retary went for a drivethrough Pro~Pect
Park and in the afternoon some 81 the local
clergy called on him The Cardinal made
II known hat he wished u get a. much
res, ~ possible ~hil- In Brooklyn, and for
this reason the numts.r ~ his callers was
limit.i He declined 81 10 in,ervt~wed.
II u the Cardinals intention 20 leave
Brooklyn a. 10 o'cl"ck this morning Tor
baltimore. where n reception by the clergy
and lsiiy ~ HE dioCe~" awaits him, An
address ~ welcome - 10 10 delivered On
hehAf 81 the lAity 10y Charles Bonaparts.
II 10 Understood that tho Washington clergy
viii be- largely represented In the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
TRyCkMAN'S HORSES POISONED
saw ne . riot Of . Rival Carri~r
Alleged Poi.oner Arrested.

Nas inchman ~ ~ thrystie street was
held In $50 hail bv Nagi-trat" Pool in m"
Es-cS Market police court Yesterday Tor
examination on al" charge - poisoning
three hor~,- belong.pg 81 Max Gr-cnfrdcr
an cNprs~Sman ~ IS Rutgers street He
yalu~i the hor-s a. 500
Gr.-ufrd.r cartie~ Och from Fulton
MARKET ur saw fhn' la. FRIDAY he hrf'
'hs h,r-ra la %, market !uf a mum"ut
and uIsln his rvtum noticed that thoy az
f.ar~a sirs IL drIv" them 20 hiS static
=, ~ Ih~rrv sfrfva'. and 'l"r~ they died
-.ln Af-rvard . creaf agony
Gr~~nfcdcr ODD doe Magistrate that
InchuAn was --n Ah-u' %" stahl. Last
nls@.ay And that De- thrrai"r'-i "a kill ih-
hbr--. t-.fr7- a.. wr-.k waz up The go
ufg--sman hiui-' tat Do was Ito victim
- . rival ~tpv-ssnlsu H. ha- -NEf' ti"
Aia - 'hs pi-irUt Attorney pff. Aud
Assi-iau' tl-fus' Affpru-, ~titwurH ali
i4 iu fhs s.l.I.sH ulr1 o. TvrssHI's fh- oa@a
sitru tlr ,,ariUaf.H 10 Ist urN Iur~
daF
ln~hfnau i-rH-i r~ pasfIuC ard
fsauirf ~ 'He far f'aT Nsrssuf~irr Hat
lu.rlf i-en fFn~t .H o. 81 rIlHf rlarge fool"
los AZ The trs~rfsir sHlu vas uIs
g. I-riuf~d .,ldrIr- a. 49, ytHu" af"t
~ TO jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
CREED REVISION AssAILED.
nev. Henry Collin Mih,sa presrssss q pfth
emu Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Henry Collin Minton. Modsra-
tor Of the General Assembly Of the prc~by-
terrain Church. occupied the pulpit ut the
Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning and again In the afternoon.
DIR. Minton's sermon In the morning was
devoted largely 20 those who have believed
In and advocated a revision Of the creed
He does not believe In revision aud did
not hesitate to term the attitude Of those
who do presumptuous. DIR. Minton took
his text from Hebrews. xiii. .. Jesus
Christ. the same yesterday. to-day and
forever
Recently said he. we have seen much
discussion In the newspapers Of the differ
ent phases Of Christianity, Of the changes
Of crecds. Of alleged dis-ensions over these
things. We have descriptions OF a
medieval christ and Of a modern Christ
Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to-day
and forever. IL this text 81 ours to-day
m,Slrs anything II means that Christ
changes not. but that mans conception
Of him changes The different nations
~ the world have different, creeds That
10 because zach nation has picked out Of
the life 81 Christ one part for iieelf and
made that It's IDEAL. instead Of taking HE
whole life. That 10 why there II d'ssen-
sion.
IN TINS tlfle Wnen We near 10 milcn OF
revision | ask where IL the man who would
presume 90 revis. the Christ 81 the Gospel,
where IN the man who would presume 10 re-.
wise the sermon on the Mount, or the
parable ~ th" prodigal ~on' We hear talk
Of old-time IDEAS. of WORKOUT notions and
thread-hare cre~ds. but | tell YOU that the
change l. not Ia tho truth. you may be
sure The system has not changed ono
iota IL mems conception 81 n has. Men
may misapprehend. but that does not
AFFECT the truth. IL simply effects the mis-
apprehender.
mo civilization c~ivilizes II Christ. the
centre Of all power. Is forgotten. no edu-
cation educates II Christ IL left out. We
boas; IN this country Of our schools and
our universities and other seats Of learning,
hut n thing We must remember, we are
going away from Christ II our education
does not eIalt and magnify Christ II does
not educate at all. What we need to-day
IL 90 have our eyes open TO a clearer view
II Christ IL the Church to-day could only
nave the same enthusiasm for Christ hat
an old professor Of mino had. many Of the
problems before IL now might he solved
IL Is only those who come Ia him In humu-
ity, submission and prayer that can see
Him ~ He Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
CITIZENS UNION TO VOTERS.
Invites All Hands To Enroll Irrespective
Of Party.

The Citizens Union has issued an appeal
TO the voters ~ this city 10 enroll IN it, ranks
for the campaign and help IL To- run the
fight. In tho appeal II sets forth these
reasons why all good mon should belong
To- It.
First R~caus~ the Ciiizens Union T. tho
onIy organization In the city which j. abso-
lut-ly free from all partisan eniangl"msnt
and obligations T. docs not interfere In
any degree" with m" party Affiliations ~ it,
members IN state and national i~sIc~. but
slrom, al voters without regard 20 race
or marty WHO desirr a uon-psriisan admins
trst on OF city arair~
y..r-' .l-ctios- ~ Manhattan aud The Bronx
shoN- that ana anti-l mruu COALITION. such
A. snow inahlnE ON u" 'u',"s-il'H ~ ~" p"ll %
only when y l. under hou-ugu'snn i"udrrshtp
In other words. such q 'ualt on depends for
suc,sss upou freedom from party bliga onS
That n !. possible 80 defeat ma
HAL next November l. -hopu hy tho votes
~ ~" election 81 1897 when MHNor Van My't,
aIfLoash Ia. VA elected. received hut as pa7
Noi.- agains' epe $50 for the Other candidate
Ia orh"r words. the Van NN"k vote" was a
MINORITY Of - so coordination OF Hil thoes
au'i. rnmmapy votes Of isa1 means 10" over
NheIWiug defeat ~ lor1Wauv in the next
election such q combination - roN under
vav. aud ~" 'ry"n~ mon asks Tor tho
support 90 everv voter. 20 that tho principla
o. roa-partisanshlp i"r Witch % stands may
prevail
I'm all uf ia" hl'ra'ur" w" I mon l. send-
ing ont particular stress h. laid on the fact
that itz purIs-e ~ not primarily ,o fight
Tanmsny. hut 10 bring about a dec-ni
city government. aud u promises that when
u has i-en suc,'~sul ~ IA" polls u will
follow up this sucCssss hy action that will
clear the rolls of The useless employees and
corrupt officials. replacing them with
honest and CniuIetcut men who will con
duct ;h" afainS 80 the city on a business
like and economical hasis Bv pointing
this out the Managers 81 the tnion think
that they will 10 ahlc 10 get ~.Tic u! ,ho
men who nave t~on IN Tammhny Hall tu
joiu With them IN the fight this year agains,
Croker ard his ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
HFADsTONES SEEKING GRAVES.
g.. A. u. Pcst az Orange Would Ilke Know
Where These soldiers Are buried.

ORASoK, y j., Aug IS chaplain " II.
DoId 81 Post No ~. G.. A. r, Of Orange.
ha. issued n statement In which he saws
tha, a numl-r 81 headstones. furnished 10y
the Government for soldiers graves. are
how In possession ~ his post The or
ganization does not know the whereabouts
Of the odie- Of the men for whom this
stons~ are Intended. The stones hear these
nance
Sebastian Anslehart. Comrany s~coud
New Jersey kolnnt'Srs W Hrinn,s s,.
John Balon. United State Navy " Z Bar
,os. Company 4 First New Jer.cy Nolun-
r'rth Connecticut Infantry Corporal 'Y,a-
ash. Con pany Z, Second New Jersey Vol
grtssr. Charles cane. Company a. Tenth
company {. Thir'y-ninih New Jersey tol-
-tt"ei- Dunn. Company &, INehtN-
s sr'J Gov cCmr ssr,'Is ' T4.1 NV i is%%' ,nsTiii-
Jog. oven poughcftl. COMPANY 4, lhiItN-
n New jersey ioluut"~r- iatnck lar
O%syl'rv. 81 bHr. Fitzgerald. COMPANY L..
sNtr-ruil N"w YORK luianig Patrick
,e1 S'wpfgy F. as3rte NnS nork hs,.,
'o1psry f.. 'Ttir,y''hird New jsr-sy II.
sst'l Trrrsyi,sha irl.rtr rc,,r nor-
..r-ru. Company ". lur1 .svrTfh Nv
'.A irfsrtr prwm.'s Iiurtt am. ,nu-
TAM D. rod New NurA irisutu VI hlrl-
a 'omIauy u, mt \'a i"rs '%rtlirrv
lfluk luneft. tnutauN 7. l~N"EtN-uMtH
Nsa Jersey Volunteer lau~- Mclaughlin
Com IHn, 8. 1Ilrf.fiIri New l.r-.y Vol.
tHsf. lHu- o. MATTHEWS. COMPANY I fhifiN-
a. Nrw J-r.rN AuIUrf".re e 4. MARIN.
q itUt e. INIfI1-fIITd NrU I'r-'H NUI-
49,. jaime. NHsuiu. Tinted ~'at"~ NEN'
e. u. N,NHNr lhi.i iff"i Sia''s
rt~f ir'au'D . . N'l~rHfi 'un-
a.. .,l|r-t N.v 1,f.'l Nuluut-ars ~raul-h
t.farsi ia'url MUrrsf. COON ssuN -.
?" 800 N"u Nnfsfa taN4lr iafrth NssrNl.
t.It e. lu.ff'frfA Nrs AHrA iaNalr
1T co.. tH"lsrf .g lIr,'ufH Nrg lof-
Vol t--fs llnrI7 'turlurs '"n.
sLth N'n 'Hfs". 10. ut"sTs
biol I-sr. tH"IHft 4 ~"NrUfE-rfrf
ora lrfHufrr M"HrH Eyau Cont arE
- esNsrfA Nrs h"rs lafaUfr ~-frI
r.f ~"hfrrtrr. tH faH. n. l.ffh Tfr1
atH At .I-rr fr-s e.-#Hs.d urri ~fUfo-
iH...H NJ .. .... IIrff. =aHHHd sos
htffrFH la.H Nf..I BOOB t"wta|
~ looted ~|.T- lrI-H.rr ~Hra .
" tHuparF a. IHIrH Nsr Hsrag
H 'H-"Th .frrf tHHIHf| Or IfIFt.
Nru lrrst AHI.rf-fs F.fsf InhsH.
e N's NHFA lHfarfr t%HrsHraI iNfr
r IUHr..F H. IIHN Nsa Irra h"
t-n 1tHfHar .HHrsrs lrr.u ~fHTs.
'sf Arr WH-~Isr truri ststss Me- 10
g. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
HUSBAND BACk AFTER SIN YEARS
Lock ed tp In the Police station In an Hour
on TITS wife's Complaint.

After separating from his wife Margaret
ak years ago William q Ingram went 10
Cuba tomake his fortune His wife opened
a boarding house at 35s West Fry ffth
street Ingram got bach a few laws ago.
tut with only n part ~ the fortune he had
hoped 10 accumulate. Although he had
parted from his wife in anger. and they
had declared that they woul not see each
other again. he began 20 look for her and
their child He found them yesterday
morning and al hour later was a prisoner
in heWes Fort seventh street police court.
According Ia Mrs lngram's colored
servant. Susie johnson. Ingram got to his
wife's boarding house while she was out
The johnson girl Opened the door and told
him that Mrs. Ingram was not at home
and he went away. Half an hour later
he was back again, declaring that he would
wait until Mrs. Ingram returned He told
the servant that he was her MISTRESS
husband and that IL would be all right
Then II was charged he pushed his way into
tho parlor. sat with hiS feet m a chair, -pat
on the floor. and ordered two bottles Of h-.er
This state Of things changed when MIR
Ingram got home. She called In Policeman
Butterfield and had ner husband arrested
In the We-, Sid policr court Yesterday she
apT-ared Ia prosecute him
Ingram denied 10 Magistrate Hogan
that he had lone any of the things charged
10y the Johnson girl. and ssid he thought y
a pity " a man cuuld not 60 To see his wife
after an absence ~ six years Magistrate
Hogan remarked that he had not gone to
500 his wife In the proper manner and fined
him $40 Ingram whipped out a roll of
bills. containing more than 81 Lco. 40 he said,
and paid his fine Then he hurried out Of
court He gave hhs age a. 20 and refused
his address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
FOR STATE COMPTROLLER.
Louis Nckinstr, Candidate Of western
New York Republicans.

BrPrsLo. Aug ?5-On the assumption
that EraS,us G. knight will he nominated
for Mayor " Buffalo and elected. some
western New York Republicans are figuring
20 land a Chautauqua county man rs State
Comptroller The candidate selected Is Louis
Mckinstry, editor ~ the Fredonia Cessor.
lie was a member Of the construction con-
vcntion ~ 1894. and j. a man we'll grounded
In law literature and politics
speaker Fred Nixon 81 Chau,auqua
and senator Frank " Higgins ~ tho Cat
tarauguS-C~ hautauqna district have agrccd
on Mr. Mrkinstry and have already pre-
.nted he name 60 Gov Odell. Buffalo
--ms 20 have no candidate Of strength
aud iis support probably will 80 TO Mr..
Nckinstry
l. j. quite we'll understood among the
Republican leaders here that for reasons
stated In TN SIS Theodore Gilman. the
present deputy, will not receive the appoint
menf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
WELSH SINGER NILS HIMSELF.
Jumps Into the River and Tries Ia Take
q small Hoy WIN Him.

WILKEs-BARRE Pa Aug Is Reese u
Reese. a noted Welsh solo singer. who has
won priges a. tug ard littl. ~risieddfods all
over tho country. committed suicide tins
afternoon hv jumping into the river from a
rowhost at Plymouth No other cause
than IN health and consequent despondrncv
H. known. lie had taken a thirteen-vear-oid
hoy rowing viii him and rrcd to get ~"
loy to commit suicide ~ tho same iiino
when the liitl" fellow refused h.e-c triesi
10 throw him into IN" river The hoy
shrieksd for help and some mon on ~"
rank ran io ht, aid Then Rec-e plunged
overheard and Wa drowned
4 peculiar coiucidonC" l. that the suicide
took place whom. two other suicides GO
CURED IN the last thfs-' weeks and when he
hired n hpat R",.~' iusis'sst that he should
nave the sam" one from which John Mar
jumped 60 has death last Monday Tho
body was not recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
THOI SANDS ar IOLhSFEST.
Parachute Dropping. vaudeville aud Con
tests of prrurrs NJ I uion nm.

IT," ivcuty--cven,h annual plsttdcu,ch~
Vol.sic-t 90 New Work and vicinity A.
~chu"ts"n patk. mon Ilill. y J was
brought 20 a riusn YESTERDAY The att.u-
dance was ruurmuu-. over hitv Thousand
t.-.plc taking ua'i o. 80 ie~iiviii.s H.
rrc afternoon fh.r- wvrv tLfutng es~rcsss
In sh.Dh teams from al ar'~ q New lurk
ami N"s Jersey D.WI-t-d There wsfv ai-u
q vaudeville "ul'ftaturu.uf ard ~tiil Uinu
~ tl.G wire walking 4 q o'clusk hsuJa-
min benjamin ard lis wife vent az "a a
"a .ssUU Ml.u afsluf fnu tiuu-aId feet
lu no al Nj lrulawIu ~d--ooi,tcd hv
q I~aarhut' Nh.u absslf a thousand
i.-T higher hUIaWiu came duwu hy q
gsra.Hus Both landed safely a shou
di-fauo' from thr ara ~. f~sf ended
UN a display q ft~Wufb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
ABsrNr-ur>DrD STRICT. SHrIIS.
Excited . Nictim Of a Thief "a Much mat
Had To TIC iocke 10.

4 woman Who sad -h" was NAV Hall -
"a Mcs; Fifteenth str,-.f vas charged 10y
Policeman Raxt"r IN Jefferson Markr, police
corft Yesterday with having hs-n driuk
aud dispri.fly on saturday night ~"
cspu said sh. vent into Ibr 1.ud-floin sia-
tilu aui Uai--i such a disturbance hat
~ va. t.s,--afv Co lprk n"r zap
According o. the STORY iuld hy thc Woman
in clur1 shs ARd l--su ruhl-.d = an umbrella
ania packctlsruI containing 81 iu a T"nd.r-
iutn restaurant. and had gour Co The station
to rrparf fh. theft S-fgf Sheils's Thought
ss~m~d 90 H. rl-.wh-rr -hr Said, AID che
might have tu-ssmn s1n.whai excited IN
hrf ai'~np' io lu'~f-sf him iu h~f truuhl~-
Magistrate Cornell disrh.~s~t h~f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
CRAZY MAN HARAssES COPS.
A Cigarette Flcnd and Patrolman Murphy
In q Muddy Pool.

A boy ran into the second precinct police
station. IN Hoboken. yesterday afternoon
and told Roundsman Cross that a nan
was trying to commit suicide In a big pool
formed by the rsinstorm Of Saturday at
the foot Of Eleventh street Patro men
Jnhn sullivan and Michael Murphy were
sent 10 rescue the man. When they reached
the side OF the pool they were amazed TO
SEQ the man swimming around. They
ordered him TO como out. and he laughed
a. them
Murphy. who weighs nearly 500 pounds.
waded into the pool with the idea o. soaring
the man. who Immediately vent further
out than Murphy cared to follow In his
uniform Murphy came out. and. undress-
ing himself. went in swimming after ths
man. hut could not catch him. sullivan
returned to the station for rssnforcemsnts.
and the round-man sent eight more cops 70
the pool with orders 90 bring tho man out
ifthev had To swim In after him
Murphy. meanwhile. was walking and
swimming around the pool. keeping his
eve on the man. A Gordon was formed
by the nine cops and they shouted In chorus
for the man TO come out, Murphy vainiy
tried To chase the man To dry land. When
this had gone ON for about an hour and =
half. the COPS saw that their man was get
ting tired Finally he swan ashore and
ran along the Erie Railroad tracks with
the nine COPE after him. They soon caught
him At IN. station he was recognized
a. John Woods, a homeless man 81 81 years
Police Surgeon Arlitz. who examined
Woods. said has mind had become derang.d
through excessive cigarette smoking He
was placed In the padded c-ll aud imme-
diately hegan 90 plead for cigarettes,
After they had caught Woods. some 81
the COPS began 20 think about Murphy
Two - them went back To the pool and
found him swearing al the condition Of
his uniform He wns persuaded by hs
brother COPS to 20 with them to the old
skating rink nearby 80 that he could H.
washed They played a hos" ON him until
he was thoroughly Cleanssd. and then got
him some clothes Co return "a the station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
Central ncpubncsn slub House

The Central Republican Club a. iOi N"s'
I?7th stree, ct t"n hug TO- IT, rpoms and
has buii n new story On th" HOUSE and
mad. other alterations ~ aCo~t % NS.Oco
The now rooms will - formally ot-n~d
with a house warming uu S-u' H. wh-n
M invitation wall h. -eni 90 every ~nrsll-i
Republican o. the Uhittv-trst Assembly
district IL. rIu has NOW a membership
uF i.iup and frv aprllosupns fpr m~mt-f-
shin ar opninc Ia al M" tam" ~" club
l.u.- }. nv un~ - ~. finest 90 ~ ktud
iD fh. civ III. Dri~rfa - Tho club az
President. Samuel >~tra-lnurg-f f1rsf Nlo~-
py-.td~nt. O.~prs- Henry Pain" S~sspnd
Nf~r- d~u'. Alderman lila O'.sHtuaf.
T-,a.ur.f. : Watkins l;-,lrtIug -.
rf'an. y " H%srfi-it Financial - rriaN
A. I Ashuau ana t~urr--plnding ~-rr"
fary. 4 CAnpl@l SURVIVOR ut Tho port
Sla. I, Crnn is ,hrirrnsu ~ tho ltc~rfiv"
Cd muHufas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
HAPPEN DOESN'T suit CROKER
BOSS WANTS a NAN or HIS OWN
FOR MASTER or THE BRONX.
its . Rich Nine ef Public improvements
and jumping Real Estate Prices
SIX Other Tammany fights -Repuh-
iican Primary Contests Bagateiies.

u... .- r .--.u--
/ ~
There ARR .sven aght. among IN. Tam.
-. -. -
""a"' "'n 'h TINS oouh'y 'h"' ~ :" ="
Ss'tlen AZ the primaries next month thAt are
attracting some attention.. and thrce anon
the Republicans The really serious Tam.
many ayh,s on. ,h. rol., nsyy., oon,..,
III IN" SECOND, the S'einert hoiahsn strug-
gle In the Twenty-fourth the Minton-
McAvoy fight In the Twenty-third, IN.
Welde oon,e., In ,he .arst
ana ,h. .n~.-...I a., ,L., pr..aa.,
u.s.. - 70. - a,
making for a denomination
This fsht of Ha6,n and hi. friends
prouis.s % nal. ,,o,,h,a o., 1amm.nv
- '
n' ~ shnehcu u's'flc' anu 'hcre are siehs
that II may result IN advantage for the
nti-Tammany ticket. The President Of
The Rrop, und., en-. c.w ch.,,., wiu A.
-. -, Ia".. - m -.
"hpor'an' onior'' . ne q hAN'
pIac'ical control OF the whole OF the Norm
Side and all OF the great public works that
arc going forward there.
NJ u.ro, -. a, ..I
-" "ahs 70 Ieno"aN'
~soldAtion. but the fact that he has been
one OF the independent wing ~ the hall
and has NOT n, al ,i,r.s Lon WILLING 4,
oh.v w,,ho,, ,,a.,aan a. - H.,
- ~ f w ',
"'u' - hih rom VA" i'pprrS anu 'aPfrIr
'luo. has made II seem necessary Ia MIR
Croker that lie h- turned down. The
residents 81 the north side are a pretty
independent lot OF citizens compared with
those who dwell In some of he other dis
tricts, and a good many OF them afr with
hahsn. He has taken care since he has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26

VISIONARY WORK
Our stock Of clerical goods in.
cludes practically every wearable
for clergyman or choir boy. The
garments are of such staple char
acter, however, that we can sci.
dom announce a special bargain.
But here is a little one, result
ing from some changes in the
stock:
100 Sseh cosv. SIRE ,il and SIS. bo- see. ss.oe
200 Vests. yer. - 81 and taso. ou.......l.s
iso pairs Trousers. yer, s. and 81 30. nov .a.so
These are not matched suits,
nor is every size here, but the
intrinsic value of the garments
is apparent and the price little
enough.
This lot at our 32nd st. store
only.
Rooms, PET y COMPANY.
sss Broadway. cor warm,
aud : and . warren St
$50 Broadway. or Prime.
1890 hf1adusy or a2d.
and 81 West $50 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
r-- :. ..-d ,suad pc.a IN /. n.,.,

ly-rs = DarI O. 'rsv~ihug ssl--msn
f.r 'h- Am.u0su RAM NHf" Company
vhH Uyei u pnrgr y = v4. fauud dad
Iu Ns fHlr hf flH t~HufIusafaI hufei 49,
feriaN ~. rugngrt fhs rFHw ur ~aiurnav
ulshf A. sHtulauT~ surg~su $50 Oani
ilaa di~t uf = isrnufrtAst ~" SO e.
y~fs I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
Mn, N.a,~.l. 10 Reh-.r. ., Orange.

un,~oF y : aur 60 Wag-uhals 4
k~mr-r. mauas-f- ~ Nine Helena Mo-.
~sLa hav. auuuErd fHr hsr rrh~ar-a's v'h
iHur iam-s irth~ ham sfr--t urmur,
prsnge fof 49, ~TsudartiHn ~ 'Hrnr VII 20
Arhur hyrHu ard hn r1mIEuN vfll also
r-h-ar-s ~ orahse 90 tne nv Re, r~fN-
e.~s ard nayuueA