davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Rr1DnG TRADES STRIKE Way GROW.
TT rs SAID THAT IT WILL EXTEND FROM TIE
HAR1EN RIVER To- THE STATE LINE.

IT rs SAID THAT IT WILL EXTEND FROM THE
HARLEM RIVER To TIE STATE LINE
The strike Of the Building Trades Councils
unions which is in progress in New oohels result
ing from the Master and Journeymen Plumbers
associations having falling out, will spread u Is
believed from the Harlem River TO the Connecricu'
state line The outlook is for general ueup
Of all building along the line Of the Nsw-NorA'
Nev-Haven and Hartford Railroad YESTERDAY tAe
Builders Association sent COMMITTEES to conIef
with tho journeymen plumbers and Try % orins
them and their employers together. The journey
men refused 70 listen 70 the iling OF bond that az
agreement would be kept for two years. ana ne
Builders Association. which embraces ABOUT al tne
builders along the railroad all OF WnoTn W.
present met yesterday afternoon and ind9rsec "
stand OF the master plumbers ana resolved 70 "s''
the unions 70 ire end ,--,- "a
Alderman Peter Cu1een, master plumber n S
a COB 10 finish in Rochelle Park yesterday, ana ns
ana Louis Kuttner. another boss plumosE ven wen.
49, Srd did tbe work All the workTnen % other
trades quit work and the Trades Council has placer
y, fue 81 500 on the building. The BURGERS Ass,o
citation resolved 10 fight this acCon, anu may Sa az
the ca Sc into the courts later on charseS OF oao
mail The fight is 70 be 10 hnish; -.
one OF tha leading builders SAID last eNenl-s -
yVitbin "a couple OF weeks all building WoOiQ - A
standsriu and that where bonds for compielon. =,
work existed the loss would be borne IN propOt...o
nv all and that ne did not look for any resuInpaO
az work this winter unless the unions came 70 '"7
senses and gave in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
COLONIAL CONGRESS- ~ GERMANY,
eUEsTIoNs TO BE TREATED IL SCIENTIFIC AAD
EcoNoMcAL WAYS MANY DELI
GATES PRESENT

Eerlin. oct aThe first German Colonial Con
press Was opened this evening ny brilliant recep-
sion in the Reichstag Building. which many
prinoee. ministers and distinguished scientists were
present puke Johann Alhrecht. ~ Meckenburg-
sohs'erin, viii preside at tho sessions Of the Con-
tness. ~ which sixty economic commercial and
scientific societies win be represented. Colonial
nuestions VIII DO ted almost wholly from scien-
thc ana business standpoint Sanitary conditions.
and especially West African malaria. viii come IN
Tor Papers written by hvc expert investigators
eogTarh', fthnology. animal diseases IN the trop-
tos fhe pre- eIFatop Of the German language In
toregn countries snd the utilization Of natives are
among the topics which viii be treated exhs ustive-
g. Very nttlo lingo" spirit lizelytto be- shown
oUring The deliberations which have been MANNED
20 treat on colonial subjects from the serious and
pIactcal SIDE Among LhC mOsL Interesting papers
= hheiN 70 be one German trade abroad and
FerTnsn enterprises in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
NETWORK MAKES A FINE SHOWING
WELL. REPRESENTED AT THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC ENCAMPMENT.

Washington. oct Special There were many
features OF the Grand Army parade ON wednesday
which IL told in detail. would make the CITIZENS o.
NeW-York feel proud OF their veteran soldiers u
was remarked BY Commando in Chiet torrance
and by Grand Marshal Brakeman that no stat
was represented by a finer more military look-
ing body of men than New-YOrk There were about
six thousand In line and nearly all were in uni
form. Department Commander Allan = eakeWeI'
20 add to the appearance Of the NeW-1ork DIVISION
had az his personal expense. provided handsome
carnation silk badge each With sold Plaed rosette
and lettered with the distinctive command 70 winch
the onicer belonged He also bad PROVIDED white
silk badges bearing the words "NeW-fork Tor the
comrades In line but. unfortunately there were not
enough 20 provide mere than tWo-thrds ~ inc
comrades
In the evening Department Commanaer baAs"elI
was serenaded by the band or Mansneid Fost O.
BROOKLYN and by the cornet quartet OF the west
chester County Association. He then. With his
stan made the rounds OF visitation TO several or
the posts and his popularity Was strongly cyl
deneed by The re options gwen 10 nm o'4 0'A
day and "wednesday evenings ~ vo-1 r,t.,.
Among the organizations tron Sew Or s ~. Slty
which deserve special mention oSSal.sS ~ Inet
numbers and fine appearance are thS &c s.s
AT the hotels mentioned ,-., N..t.. 49,
The Westchester County ASSOCIATION. S1SIot Jsilss
n Jenkins. president. assisted by Rast DePdI.hen,
Commander John c. Schotts ana FsSn '' H
Senior Vice Commander Edward MlLcheeI.ll NeM
WIZARD Their rooms were open 20 ~ 49, " oiiSH
Relief Corps during the parades on ootn 1ays. ,.o
Lafayette Post. Commander Alfred =. palnTs, -"
ssDSnf K ana % which pspaSsmsnws srd
Alexander Hamilton Post. COMMANDER "-'A" e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
WANTS To Re TRIED IN GOOD CLOTHES.
ERNEST MENETs CASE POSTPONED BECAUSE HH
REFUSED TO APPEAR N his PRISON
CosTr-NIE

Ernest Menet the Freedman. who is alleged 70
have been the leader OF the Buckley-sJ Long b-
and City. gang OF burglars was to have beer
placed on trial yesterday but he refused to appear
IN court Ills objection was that he had too much
respect for the court to appear before IL in the
clothing he had His real reason is supposed
20 have been that he figured that IN bis availasls
clothing he would not favorably impress Jury.
whereas. being good dresser, he thought his ap-
rearance properly CARRIED would react in his favor.
Nfenet has twice tried 70 cut hts wav out OF Jail
and after the last attempt. 70 avoid any possloilty
OF his COnCeaung more saws or files, Shsrlm De
Bragg had MS clothing taken away. He has since
been in suit of UnderciOthlng, pair OF ovsrslis
and checked jumper This gives nlm a Iar
different appearance from what he had when n
wore black. well cut suit sooner than carry
him into court to risk giving him his clothing, ~
was decided 70 postpone the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN FIRM.
elo RETREAT POSSIBLE. HE SAYS. on oUEs-
TroN OF EDUCATION BILL

BIRMINGHAM. oct 9.-The much discussed
tonferepoe Of the Liberal Unionists which vas
ssn.d bv the Colonial Secretary, Nj. Chamber
hahn. 10 formulate the attitude a. the Btrming-
ham Literal Unionists toward tho Euduostion
e,in. was held here tonight.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN presided ~ tho meeting and
snsde known his views iu long address lie
sol1novledFed that The bfl VAS not perfect hut
haid the Liberal t-niorists must not split ON TINS
Soiut ae said ho had always been In favor oi
hhe government providing only secular eouca-
ZION. but. r.r!rly oY wrongly the majority ~
fhe people ~ tho country required that re-
ligious instruction ~ some kind 10 GiVen ?"
II the -orn'ry could moi get what IL waited
81 from tho Radical government which might
sollov
Mr Chamberlain ed, sod tho Liberal Unionists
10 serec 10 OTTER GA thc complicated points, bu'
80 do nothing to assist the ipulgues 81 those
who would hand u, .T ir.land 20 the Home hul
Frf Mo Nould transfer South African probleIns
10 tns discretion nf r1o- EocrS. ana VINO Noulu
leave iruuorial interests iu thr hands "f littlt
T.nrlauders,' and domestic reforms 90 inc IRAN
CTS 81 ihe Newcastle programme Tho tolohiai
Secret srN had several suggest ions amending iu'
F1ucsriou bnl $50 as Go give t3.f' and ample
VOpu.sT control $40 said b0 could lfonllS'-
however fhst ons thug was denUitelN certain
namely. that fh' hill would not l' WuhHf"N ~
40 said fhc vor errfsasUt could not Withdraw ~
WITHOUT a frsu7endoIs loss ~ prestige. aud thai
ahe only loEical alternative 20 the acceptanC' 'f
The MIN would loo "a" expenditure n'ctsstN u"
replace the existing deUominatioual SCHOOLS
m ooncWsi-n. NJ Chamberlain announce
thar n the governments was defeated on ih'o ta
u would resign "a warned his bearers 10 marx
ihat and 20 relUoul--r Tho consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ARMY IND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Oct. 9-The following army and
navy orders have been published
ARMY
contract surgeon RANDELL g STONEY relieved from
tlrtLsr duty In the Philippines and will proceed 20
sorI Screven 70 reive Captain CHARLES :. kIET-
fEI assistant surgeon. who will proceed 70 Philadel
lzpnia and assume duties Of attending surgeon ana
examiner Of recruits.
Captain THOMAS J LEWIS "a Cavalry Is detailed as
member cI the examining Board a. Fort Myer. wise
Major FREDERICK W. SIBLEY 1lth cavalry. dIT
Hs fhA examination only % FIRST Lieutenant Henry
o. NEltehead. 1oth Cavalry
captain FRANCIS = KEENAN,. ID Infantry. atie-de
camp is detailed recorder OF the examining board
~ 'IoVerrors Island vice Captain Henry ". But
nfr, artillery
NAVY.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r = RLAKEMAN. retired o.
tobeF z
Passed Assistant Psymastsr ". X pOHERTY. detached
The Independence; % nav ward Mare Island as as
ststaut general storekecper
Passed Assistant Paymaster g. BROWN r.. 20 the In
dependence yard. Mare Island
Ensign = BOONE. resignation accepted - take effect
December
Lieutenant r. H. OSBORN. three months sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
NJ KOTEY BUYS THEATRE SITE.
HE WILL. BUILD IN WEST FcRrY-sEcoNp-sr.
JUST WEST or sEvENTH-AvE

HE WILL BUILD IN WEST FcRTY-sEcoND-sr.
JUST WEST or sEvENTH-AvE.
Reginald De Koven Will build his theatre an an
nOUncement Of which has already been made IN
The Tribune In Forty-second-st, lust west OF Sew
enth-ave He has bought site for the theatre
No. 80 West FOTty-sec0nd-st.. a lot % BY Zoe
feet and three houses in the rear OF No IA to 22s
West Forty-third-st., a plot 1875 by 1922 feet
Potter & Brother the sellers. The building No
2l3 West Forty-second-st. adJourns the Belascs
Theatre Plans have been drawn BY v. Hugo Koch
Ter an architect. for theatre seating about fifteen
hundred persons, with entrances in both streets
the main carriage entrance 70 be in Forty-third
ST. Work will be begun within sixty DAYS and the
theatre will be opened October T. 1906 with =
musical piece composed by Mr. De Koven The
theatre will probably &c known the Lyric 1t Will
he devoted 20 light musical works OF the higher
class, and in its productions American composers
and authors Will be given preference.
While Mr.. De KOven said last night that he was
the owner Of the site and would build the thea
tire II was said on the Risito that his hackers In
this project were Samuel 5 aud Lee Shubert Of the
Herald Square, Casino and Princess theatres, De
Eoven is 20 produce this fall number OF hts
operas az the Herald Square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
HELD FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
CHARGED WITH TRYING To
DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT on SUPPLIES
FOR NORFOLK NAVY YARD

Norfolk. Va oct United States Commlsstoner
Bowden to-day held for the federal grand jury
Aaron Marx. \. Codd and Louis Wassermau
under the charge Of conspiracy with intent 10 de-
fraud the government in the contract for supply
ing the Norfolk Navy Yard with one hundred thou
aanu pounds or beef and n similar amount - fresh
Vegetables. All three admitted bail
lhe evidence showed that Marx. WaSSerman.
SoCt ana Richard Eastwood met in hotel In
Washington, and Marx. by paying 500 10 each OF
the others. secured their bids for the contract
Win gureS greater than those submitted by HIM
self Ills bid was 81. i00, and he secured the con
tract az that sum. Eastwood has not yet been
arrested Wassernan is now furnishing the Hamp-
ton Roads station with an identical supply at
contract price Of s. 4so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
HEIIcAy SOLDIERS GUARD RAJ,po,o

La4edo' 4eX-. oct 9-AIexic,n soLl,..- -.
~ % guard trains ana stations on tb,t
u Ins IeSas Mexican National RailrosS vhsra -.
hss hen m ne road Is tied up tight and ma Ar,o,
passenger train hs ,se 6egHning q the strike. 30
- e otllelals OF the railroad eor,rs -. "a ,
ss stt9F savers for further profSsIi,a e Satied
hsFF -tN"- u state rangers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TIT KRosPRNz WILHELWS SPEED.

tHU '>GHAds CNrrAlH SAYS THAT 1T WAS
.TFRRIFC- THoI'9U ~ Dense roc.
ondou OF s-Captain Elliott, Of the British
rteamer Robert lngham. Which was run down and
sunk on Beochy Head Yesterday ~ the North Ger
snsn Ilovd steamer kronprinz Wilhelm, testified
so-dav. Southampton, az the inquest over thc
body ~ william Miller, mate ~ the Robert Ing
ham. who was drowned. captain Elliott said that
. the tirne 81 tho accident fhs NroupruZ Wilhelm
was going ~ - terrific speed although the fog
prevented her from seeing than few wards.
Tle inauest Nss adjourned uutil October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
IRISH DELEGATES cOvTyc

- =, 'cI "a eablegram from Duhl,, -.
rt'i mere today by Colonel John + Tinr.r,,,
nI,cbsoI - La 1ohn F. Redmond John Dillon
~ Aneriss convention Of the United Irish TaIS.
would 49, go neld In Boston October 81 81
tober l. Acco aIs expected to reach Boston oe
- -isI IN a sister OF John AItcbsf - y MS
Ireland 'N0NnlaiFe or the women Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
AIEhclY ENTERPRISE m ogrIy

go. .l chill Oct, Samaritan en,erprts. \.
-Ls - .HloatA IN new hsds in this country A
relloer ef engineers In charge Of winiam q HIN
sr-,.ass certain NeW-York capitalists have
80 ..A.--,t TOT the purpose Of building railroads
estt,ss - Pubic works IN Chill The party was re-
Rieseo. wbe ,Ss. .h great eordislity by President
ns,zs osA, ~ IS said that SIS 600 90 4. 20 hs .x-
On f-ireaSs and other improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
All. roYAr To NR. CHAMBERLAIN.

Birmingham. '-J o. AT "faoial report ls-u"' ~
tho urest 81 q pritaf' '-nufor1c" which followed
toloni.l Secretary Chamberlain speech saws NAV
sos persons -ttardod fFe meeting Tho speeches ll-
ai-a.s5 considerable. .i,,rrp,1-e 81 opinion but Inc
general tone of ,i.. meeting was entirely iol az.
and tho suggestion chat ths Education hiO msh'
loas 90 tho disruption 81 the Liberal I Mon parN
wst received vuN almost unanimous olsiaNoI.
+rbe report tnel gives certain questions Whc1 nv
,,bspperJs.a rut So thc meeting points of do
vail o. su .,J which or'y few dissenting votes
we've given
a prominent i.lo-atc. un,u leaving tho confer
ruce said Mr.. Chamberlain bad completely DOM
mated the meeting that several speakers had saio
she, WOULD rather -pslow tho hin whole than
ro.srrase ~. Government. and that, an short by
she threat fhgt ma" government would resign m
case H. bin were defeated. NJ. Chamberlain APP
yeere5 have PLAYED trump card ana 10 nav"
stoned onectusly any inrpieit revolt ~ ne dele
gate IN question adde's that tho colonial SfNre-
rarKs proposals for amendnl'Ht iad h'iln"' '''
Fdtsres opinion - th" piN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
UNION To ExPEL GUARpsNEN

schenectady oct the Schenectady Trade.
Assembly, IN addition 10 ordering the emulsion
IRON local unions OF members who are serving a.,
the National Guard on strike duty IN the Hudso,
Nal-@y railway region. last evening passed a reso-
Iut'n calling upon the government inp,a5f.,at,.
70 - inc control OF the anthracite coal mines and
oe4idltuns mat al candidates TOR Office ne r,e-r
liea pL their belief in this measure Tber- 81
,."elNe thousand voters represented in the TraJa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
JOIN RLID'S CLAIMS CoNDITIoraL

81 Johns \. p, Oct s.-The arbitrators IN the
claims OF Mr. Reid. the contractor against tb.
'oionlsl Government no tho award they made
saseeroes' a'eehea CLAUSE requiring Mr. Reid
70 complcfe = large number works IN coDusc-
Alon WIN IN railroad within twelve months The
government 10 retain slej from tie award a 5 y
slarentet Tor The nerforms nce III fhe rnrl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SOLDIERS CLEAR TIE STREETS
SEVERAL WOUNDED IN AN ENCOUNTER
AT GENEVA

Geneva. Oct AT late hour this evening
several thousand strikers and their sympa-
thizers assembled IN the streetcar station and
clanored for the resignation or a prominent Off
cial Of The company. \ battalion ~ infantry
failed "a clear the streets. Cavalry was then
summoned, and charged the crowd with drawn
sahres- Several persons Ver0 wounded and
others were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ITALTN DISPLaY AZ 81. LorLS.

Rome. Oct s-The Italian Boards Of TRADE and
Art and the press associations led by Signor Luz
zstu former Minister OF the Treasury. have begun
srong movement IN favor OF the oficial share II
IN" government IN the 81. Leuis Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
THE GRAND ARMY At WORK
GENERAL THOMAS ]. STEWART ELECT
Ed COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
ADDRESS OF GENERAL. ToRRANCE-RE
PORT OK PENSIONS

PORT OK PENSIONS.
Inflammation Oct 9-The Grand Army got down
m business today and the encampment Of the
order besides hearing an address from Com
rnsnder-in-t Aief Torrance and reports from a
number Of officers and committees, elected the
following national officers;
,,,-,--,,ssr-fn- chisf-cisnersI THOMAS J. STEWART
~ Peuusyiy anls
vice commander in chief WILLIAM NJ o1IN. Of
Nassas 7U-sfrs
IurIsr Vice Commander. IN chief JAMES NJ AVER
Ill. II Georgia
The election Of other officers went over until
TO morrow. There sharp contest over the
election ~ commander in-chief -Four candidates
were placed I'm uomination-General Stewart Gen
sraI John . Black, of Illinois, General Daniel F..
SickIes. n New-York. and Colonel John McElroy
Of the District Of Columbia General Sickles with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
uoRE RIoTING IN RrEsL1

Berlin. GOT 9-Auother peasant ,,,r;sir, t,..
hrohen out m the government or Poltava Russia
According Go news scnt scross the border 10 she
claust organ, ih' NorNarts." nerce conflicts are
.at.i-b P,,e'. p'iN''n tho peasants and the local
leIces. which are nov heing reinforced MANY peT-
f'hs 'f' reported 20 have ueeu killed or wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
CRELIAN CONFUSION SAILS.

santiago chih. Oct s.-rhe Argentine battleship
San Martin. which arrived az Valparaiso on Sep
,snaoef II. having on beard the commission which
otoasht ths Argentina Chill treaties providing fer
60 .lon ana the limitation Of ornaments sailed
~ 6uehos Ayres to-day with the commissioner
- go Wee received here with great manifestations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
WIZARD COMMITTED FOE TRIAL.

London, Oct s.--Rohert Harding Milward. lead
ing lawyer % the Midland counties. and formerly
solicitor Of the Duke Of Marlborough. Who was al
rested az Birmingham September Is ~ the charge
of Incorporating $4,000 from firm which be
came bankrupt in June with liz bilites amounting
20 N&so,o. was TO-DAY committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
JAPANESE LOAN THRICE srBscp,.ro

LONDON Oct. 9-The subscriptions for the ra,
anese loan Of S25OC0OOO. which we're onsni5
Iuesaay, were closed al noon TODAY IT. -
Is SAID - have been subscribed for tbr,s n tosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
IRISH LEADERS couTyG HERR

LONDON Oct s-Messrs. Redmond and Dillon ana
theT party were met a. Liverpool by the local
Hssh leaders ana had hearty sender Mr. Davitt
90 IN ~ the steamer 81 Queenstown Mr. Redmond
ss = Nouc rcfflra after the Boston ,oprart;o,
prinei-sI saisssfs Dillon and Davftt would tour rhe
Ter finds nv ''''N STATES m sn appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Nv reutsterIng to-day you may escape jury
dutx for a whole year. Those citizens VINO
fail TO register for the coming election VIII
Sr.f get on the jury lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
CLYDE LINERS IN COLLJs,ov
THE APACHE RUN DOWN BY rav
oroIS IN CHARLESTON HARRop
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rsr,-,,. +,

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 9-Tha C1yaa
Apache Captain Besrse, Jacksonville to
was run into in Charleston Harbor early This @
ns by the Iroquois Of the same line cants,. .4orn
chester huge hole was stove In the na-a chi
Of the Apache, near the bow causing hAr ~ sas
shallow water within a few minutes
me lro0Eots was coming out, SOUTHWARK -
and when ABOUT hve miles northwest Of CvnarI.~-'
encountered tn Apache. The sky was olord 'n
a light wind, and the foe was rather dense p.s .a
vessels were going at a fair rate OF spsAd NJ.
they saw each others light they backed vra,a- -.
fun speed, but unable to avoid a con,, s''n
The sharp PROV Of the Iroquois forced its
the Apache about fifty feet from the bow rrss.""
hole which extended far below the water T-'
rad II net been for the lumber stored in the fo-.
hold the Apache would have been cut In two
captain Bearse seeing how badly the w.
was injured. directed that the passengers 49,.
D" looked after. and steered the sinking vA,..
INTO the fats near Sullivans Island miIa -
hall from Fort Sumter. The Iroquols after ssIs
~ ala were needed and finding that the As,.s
was Safe' went back TO Charleston. and sem ~.
tugs 10 bring the Apache's passengers to shore
A. soon o. the accident occurred the rass4n,,
on both vessels hoeked on deck. but we're ~.
req ssured and no panic occurred. All we're sss.s-
landed at O'Clock. No one was hurt Fugs are :.
work Hghtsring the Apache She is badIv frta..ss
but only thorough inspection viii show ne ss
amount Of damage TIE Iroquois's bow was Sn.
twenty feet OF water Ire main door Of the Ssodr
nelns above water The Iroquois win require mnsS
work 70 make her seaworthv E'"
zee cause Of the collision is said TO be the aens.
l3g prevailing and a Misunderstanding Of sgnsIs
The Apache was heavily laden with lumber nsvsi
stores, supplies. cotton etc She had 6ftAsn 80
sengers There was much excitement in this elty
a aI me passergers were from here. The Apache
her second voyage North Wv
The Apache was on her way from Jacksonville 10
This city. She was due here to-day. The Iroonofs
sailed from New-Tork for Charleston last Monday
Evidently she was on her way from Charleston tn
Jacksonville when the collision occurred TIA
Apache was built at Philadelphia in 1901 Her gross
tonnage is 3SS Her length Is 2Si5 feet The Iro.
quois was constructed at the Cramps Yards IN
PhiIadelphia in ISIS She is ~ feet long and her
gross tonnage is asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
[sY rELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BCNE-

Boston, Oct a--Judge BOND has maze an -ASo-
tant ruling In the divorce session- re =
49, -sI,ina On the statutory offence TO de com
nlart IN the Criminal Court against the guilty pa
ties before he grants any decree. Made moore >
Young English woman. married Harry Moore, :
negro IN New-York on Christmas Eve lsss' a.
came 70 Boston in December. 1870. II M4rcIs -
he deserted his wife, going 70 I'VE Win mt a.,
voman AZ No I'd Castle-st HIS VIE
- hin, tbars and he was expelled BY ~. ~
isrdi95v Mrs Moore told her story ana asS .ss,sd
the custody OF their child Judge SOM So in tns
CRIMINAL Court IN accordance WIN Tue S''7
has initiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
GROWN n BOHEHTA ~ QUFSrJo.
ARoHpUAE FERDINANps SOY SAID To RI Hr,s
DESPITE PTlAGMATTc SANCTION LAW

Prague, oct s-The 'Radikalni Listy... orgs,. -.
inc bohemian Radicals. editorially declares ,ha,
n sou u AIcho4Ae Franz Ferdinand IL the lawful
HeiF 70 the crown OF Bohemia saws tbe 80
ior ~ MS succession Is the pragmatic ss5S-
IN force IN Bohemia and adds that IT, IN = not
his children 'i'" w behalf az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

20, soa arr registered YOU cannot vote
&C. esndid.fes Of your choice nj IN. eI.,-
On November 4 R~ss.se. .o-a.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

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OF the House Of Hspsburg. In defarIt -. 80, VI
admitted heirs in the female line m tha ..I ils'
sueosssl2n whereby his daughter Ma+is A1IIstIlan
assembled the throne IN 100 ''aI'a Theresa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

NEW MASSACHUSETTS DVoRCE FILING.