davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE.

A School for Girls, 2l5 n Washington St.,
Alexandria, Va The Seth year opens Sep
TENDER %, 1902. New catalogues at Lead
beater's Drug Store and at the school.
MISS A. NJ. CHANDLER,
aus Pm Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Lansburgh &Bro.,
42O 1926 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D.. c.
Monetary and Commercial.
WHOLESALE PRICES IN ALEX.

New York, Aug. s.-The stock market
opened generally strong and decidedly active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Sacrifice Sale.

l lot l5c Fancy Bingham, Satteens and
Piques, now &c.
lot Ribbon Odds and Ends, some wide,
some narrow; regularly 10, Is and zoe goods,
now &c.
lot Children's White Caps, 10, % and 5Oc
now 7, 10 and 35c.
1 lot Children's White P. X. Hats, 25 and
SOC. Now Is and Soc.
Shirt Waist Patterns fine white India
linen; can be made up either open back or
front; sold at $i.25 and $50, now 75c.
Every Shirt Waist in the house at cut prices.
/ lot Dark Blue Calico Shirt Waists 25c.
now Zoe.
lot Boys 25c Shirt Waists, now 19c.
lot Boys Blouse Waists 2jc, now l9c.
1 lot Mems Neglige Shirts, best SOC quality,
now 39c.
lot Mems Neglige Shirts, , collars and
cuffs, SOC.
lot Monarch Neglige Shirts, 7jc.
1 lot Lion Brand Neglige Shirts, 75c.
1 lot Mems Gauze Undershirts and Draw
ers, Dlut, lSc'
/ lot Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, 100.
lot Mems Suspenders, odds and ends, 25c,
now 10c.
lot Jap Toothpicks, 800 in fancy box, Sc,
now DC.
lot Mating Tacks, 100 in hox, lc.
lot Toilet Paper, Jumbo rolls Sc, now &c.
lot Revolyin0 Handle Rolling Pins 10p
now &c.
lot Palm Leaf Fans 6 for &c.
lot Dotted Swiss lawns, pretty patterns
and new shades 12lc, now Toe.
lot Imitation Foulard Silks, real nice, ICE,
now Zoe.
lot silk Null; navy, blue, corn and light
blue, soc, now 29c.
/ lot Furniture Linen. ljc, now Zoe.
All Zoe Mating, now slc.
All l5c Mating, now l24c.
All 20c Mating, now l5c.
n n. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08

!. EiclbGPg and Son.
ETHE DIXIE"
M0SQUI'TOCANOPY
Frames and Nets.
Manufactured by the Southern Canopy Com
pany, Knoxville, Tenn.
SOLD BY
Isaac EiChberg & Son.
Isaac EiChberg & Son.

The Dixie" Canopy is no experiment, but
has stood the test for years, Improvements
having been made each year, until we can
say without any fear of contradiction that il
is the most perfect mosquito canopy ever put
tached to any style of Wood, Brass, Iron or
Folding Bed without dcfacing the same.
We wish to call especial attention to the
size of the COILED SPRING of the Dixie
Canopy Frame. 1t is made large enough that
constant use will not weaken it and cause the
frame and net to hang out over the bed, in
stead of going back against the headboard,
entirely out of the way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Washington's Favorite Store.

Until further notice, our store will close
at p. m.-Saturdays excepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08

10000 yards of Printed Batiste, Dimities
Lawns; all this seasons styles; full pieces;
among this lot you will find Toe. l23e.
sPd I5e- y yalpes-for one day your 6C
For one day we offer you ParasOls that sold
as high as s9.9S, in fancy colors, stripes dots
and mourning effects: to be sac Ct d
rifced for one day at............"
81 Venetians and Covert Cloths; 50 inches
wide; all wool, medium weight, spec zoe
ial for one day Steamed gratis)......~ ~
Fine Fancy White Goods, such as dotted
Swiss and dimities, checks and stripes; none
Of these fabrics have sold for less
6 5hfp 1 Ds; vs sgfoinl for one day 12HC
C. B. Net Corsets, made of extra heavy
linen thread; to close this style out we S0C
will sacrifice them at, pair.............. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
POLICEH4N SENT TO JAZZ.
Tie Killed q Negro strike Breaker whom
He Was Trying to Arrest.

HEADING, Pa, Nov "A policeman was
sentenced TO eighteen months in the peni
Tertiary in Judge Endhchs court TODAY.
H. John hintzer, formerly a prison In
spector here and Democratic member Of
The police force with influential connections.
was the prisoner He had been convicted
oil involuntary manslaughter, with a recon-
mendation To mercy
kintzer was on duty at an apple orchard
on the outskirts where crowd OF negro
strike breakers had congregated. Some
OF them got into the orchard and picked
up few apples. They said they had Der
mission. kintzer was in citizens clothes
lie attempted 70 arrest George Upton. one
OF the negroes. Upton ran, Kintzer fol-
lowed, a struggle ensued and Upton was
shot dead. hintzer said it was an accident
and that Upton had threatened him.
hlntzers lawyers presented a petition
OF 800 citizens asking that sentence b.,
deferred. city Councils passed q resolu-
ton to back this up Judge Endlich said
that sentence was suspended sometimes
when circumstances called for investiga-
ton. but not at the suggestion of popular
petitions or outside influence
counsel for the Commonw ealth said that
kintzer had attended banquet after his
convection and was still on the force The
Court said that the petitions and resoli-
tons were not entitled TO be fled in court
and that II would be a farce 10 send Kintzer
TO the county Jail He then sentenced
kint1er To the penitentary for eighteen
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
DEVERY GtuEiED ms vOTE
And Lost u, hut says lie win Vote for
Butler All the same.

Are YOU going 70 vote against your
own candidate, Butlcr?" was the question
put TO Big Chief Devcry last night
Nav; | wouldn't vote against Butler
for the whole Assay Oaice, said the ex-
Chief
You played that p.nochle game and
lost It and your vote for Butler, didn't
you?"
Forget II, said Deyery.
What, are YOU gOlnS TO WEIGH, Chief"
Aw, cat IL out, SAID Devery.
The story is thar Deverv and some of his
men We're out elettioueering yesterday
morning and went into the saloon al 202
Ninth avenue, which l. a Sheehan resort.
There Wa a Republican there. too, play
ing puochlc with some friends Devcry
wat ched the Republican a minute and then
sad 20 him
s-Tll tell YOU what III do. | need votes
I amt much Of a pnoChle tend, but III
play YOU a game II | win YOU vote for
Butler"
Not much, said the Republican. III YOU
win III vote for Butler and you'H vote for
Allen"
you're on" said Dcvcry, who is a good
pinochle PLAYER. and they started in. The
saloon man played the third hand.
Dcvery ran up his score TO 400 on The
first deal, but after that he ran behind,
and when the saloon man won the game
Devery was behind his Republican opponent,
Then the two thrcshod il out and Devery
was beaten by small score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
POLICE TO HEIP WFTILlGH.
Hearty Corporation In Proven ting Fraud
TO-day Are Their Orders.

Police tommiss iOner Partridge, John
McCulaCh. state Superintendent Of Flee
tons; Senior Inspector COrtright, Inspector
Clayton Of the lover Fast side district and
Donald Grant IF the lower West Side dis
t-ict and fourteen out IF tho sixteen com
maniers Of precincts south Of Fourteenth
street. met At Police Headquarters yestcr.
dry afternoon and DISCUSSED the part to be
played by ne police ~ connection with
the St1te authorities IN preventing frauds
in to-day'- election
Col. Partridge TO, tho inspectors and
captains that 10 wanted the entire DEPART
mout 10 give its hearty COOPERATION and
assi-tauce 20 Mr. McCIll1gh'- deputies in
order to .ocUrc 4 full enforcement Of the
election laws. II" state Superintendent
then told them what his plans We're and IN
what manner he expected the police to
lslp Ms own Tren ont The conference
la.lcci NOE fhan IN hour,
Wien Il WI. over MIR McCullagh refused
TO give 2nv inlorm'tion concerning his
ins'.'ic-i ions 20 mo captains When asked
If - ,.rpe, rcd trouble cnly in the downtown
di-r i0tS as no commanders Of uptown
y. sCtnCt~ had taken part n lie conference,
70 -.id tldt me uptown police captains had
;,taGv teen Instructed While large
ull-,,er oil warrants had been obtained. he
sid. ,rrrcsta would be made by sne police
without warrants whenever his deputies or
the police locomotives found it necessary
Nr. - ctuiiagh before the conference had
sent 10 60 uI. Toner Faltridre a long
letter incioS!ng lists Of all registered voters
s.. no have dicd or moved out of the dis
tfCt since registration ard asked Col.
cartridge 10 have the police arrest before
tn.y voted all men who tried to vote on the
names Of the removed or dead Whether
such arrests could legally he rrade before
the casting of he vote is a disputed point.
every year ldwTauy put in yesterday
the usral pr test ag ,irst it.
Mr. NcIullagh also asked that the police
men be inIrIctcd 10 make the complaints
against Illegal voters themselves get the
evidence and Witnesses 10 court and then
notify his office by telephone.
The usual request was made for the
round mp Of crooks. Capt Titus's mon
arrested a few last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
PROF. ". n. WARE HONORED.
Album Given 10 Him and lie Hears n Plea
That Architects should Buiid,

An architectural cxhihition and dinner
were given last night In the Fine Arts Society
building in West Fifty-@eventh street in
honor Of Prof William X. Ware Of the
School Of Architecture IF Columbia Uni
versity The exhibition Of drawings will
continue thruUghou, the week Many II
them are by students and a few are those of
graduates who are pract lslng their pro-
fession in this city.
Among the contributions Of the profess
Sionals we're plans by VI. j O'Connor Of a
residence for al" Johnson, The baseball
ma gnate, on the shore road at Fort Ham
iton. "A Roman tathClc cathedral in Al
ken, \ G., by Smelling 4 Potter. and the
Lady Chapel Of 81. Patrick'- Cathedral,
now IN process Of erection, by Charles l
Mathews.
Auou 80 graduates and students Of the
school Of Architecture attended the dinner.
which wa~ held in the Vanderbilt gallery
These CAV" an album 20 Prot. Ware, IN
which was his inscription The creator
~ two ~erviCeable schools Of architecture ,
the first Of tho Boston Institute Of Tech
nology, the second Of Columbia University
IN the City = New York. The friend
exemp,ar and Instructor Of a generation
e America architects
e. F Chandler professor f chemistry
George y Post and Rutgers Marshall, presi-
dent Of he American Institute II Arch-
lecture Mr. Post said hat an architect
ought to take a course in the School Of
mines and that in this age Of Capitalization
and concentrate un an architect ought 20
be- able 10 COnst ruct what he designs.
III Is not enough that an architect should
draw and hat others should build. said
he. Il no theory Of press the button and
let others do the rest " III not work IN prac-
tee Courses in European sch, OILS and
study abroad don't hurt, bat believe that
This country and this city are to be the
centre Of the architecture" Of the world.
He said that the architcCtur school ~
CGlum' ia costs 500 a year 20 run and
he q ,clared hat this was not enOugl 1t
costs tlOooS year - run my Office he
aid ard This gathering should see TO II
that the ,oluml ia school Of architecture
is endowed so that il viii have $4,000
n year 10 spend
Among those az the tables were Thomas
Mast. Washington HUI, Samuel p Avery,
Edward j. Satteree A. X. McKim and
j VI Hewlett, who acted NJ toastmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
DE.vE NDING ENGLISH SHOES.
herch' ufs Discuss American n,Aston AT
the Annual ~ aihition.

.sp r'a! Cddc Despatch to the SrS.
LOND, N, Nov. 3.-rh. British shoe AZ d
leather j merchant. have seized the oppor-
tunity of. rpd by the annual leather trade
exhibition. which opened here to-day. to
seek TO demonstrate thai the American
invasion & that trad il not As important
az has he. n assert ed
The promoters quoted statistics showing
that he imp orts o. American shoes in 1901
were sbo'D half a million pairs, whereas
the annual British output il a hundred
m lion pairs
Alder nan l,oyce of Leicester. one of
The centres OF the trade, in his address az
president, adruitted that British manu-
facturerS had for some vne depended
on Americ an machines. but British ma
chinery il ow coming 10 the fore Ameri-
can competition has taught them some
thing. and The British manufact urer, work
man and m ,chine-mai;cr had all awakened
to the need, of the til ne.
Among OF her thing the Americans had
taught them WAS that there are a limited
number Of British consumers who prefer
light ness. He xibility and comfort 70 dura-
biiity. but, = nd Mr.. Royce: If you prefer
boots that II send v)u Aome barpfooted
because the soles and nppnrs have parted
we can now o6lige you with those also
Another - eaker admitted that he was
then wearing pair Of American shoes that
were very comfortable but he did not know
what would happen If he went out in the
rain
Another speaker predicted the same fate
for he american boot invasion as la. over
taken the cycle and tobacco Invasions
An of the pXbibif-
confirmed the orat orical view. almost every
mechanic Al device for Cteapeuing be pro-
duction % shoes being If American inyen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
VOTING MiCHINEs ~ TOWN.
some NJ the Leading Municipal Statesmen
VIM Vote win Them To-day

In five election districts Of New York
to-day voting machines will have a trial.
President Noorhis of the Board of Elec-
lions assigned the machines for use in
these election districts:
In the Twelfth Assembly district Of
Brooklyn. wher" Comptroller Grout lives
in the First Assembly district If Brooklyn,
whcr" col Michael J Dady lives, in the
Tweuty-thirt Assembly District 81 Brook
Ign, where Chairman John l.. Shea Of the
Executive Committee Of the Democratic
County Commute" of Kings, lives. In the
Twenty-nluth Assembly District of Man
haitian, al NiNty-trst street and Park ave-
nue., where Mayor Low will vote. and at
Ia Willis avenue, The Bronx, where " Fl
Ten Eyck. chairman of the Executive Com
mittec Of the Republican County Com
mittee will vote.
The machines will be similar 10 those
used with great satisfaction in Buffalo and
other cities up State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
SAY MARRIED NAN WAS 70 WE'D.
Harrington. Who cut a Dash in BROOKLYN.
Arrested on Nife's Charge.

j Colby Harrington Of Saratoga, who has
in the last month or two cut quite a dash
in BROOKLYN with clothing and read v money
was taken back to Saratoga last night.
charged with disorderly conduct by Clara
Harrington. who SAYS she il his wife The
BROOKLYN police say that Harrington was
engaged to he married tomorrow To a
Miss Campbell Of 100 Macon street ,
Brooklyn
Harrington went 10 Brooklyn in time
to register A. least his name appears
on the registry list as a qualified voter
from 300 Macon street Two other men
are registered from that house. which is
once he best in good neighhorhood. They
are Edward and Oliver Campbell.
Last night Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy Of
Saratoga came to Brooklyn with a war
rant charging Harrington with disordcrly
conduct. II was sworn 10 10y Clara Har
rington The detective said she was tho
mans wife and that she was in Saratoga
with her daughter. Clara.
Mccarthy asked tho BROOKLYN police 20
assist him and Detectives Gipin and
Carroll were sent with him to the Macon
street house Harrington made no re-
-lstancc
The police say that he was not only en-
gagged 10 marry Miss Campbell, hut had
lately borrowed 81 GEO from Edward Camp
tell on six months note
The reporter e The SUS went To the
Macon street house after The arrest and
was met At the door 10y Young Woman
who said
We though, we knew Mr.. Harrington.
il al Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
WOtLD KEEP POLItE SOBER
Ninelands Mayor Prohibits Them From
Entering saloons IN Other Towns.

NINELAND. y j. Nov. 3-Dr. Jo.eph
A Conwell, Vineland's reform Mayor, who
smashed the Republican machine her,
and was swept into Office on no rum and
no money election" platform, has sur
prised the police force by sending 10 each
officer letter admonishing him not % ent,
a liquor saloon. As this town has never
had licensed saloon, the edict is meant
to prohibit the policemen from enterin,
barrooms in any other city
Following Is the Mayors letter to the
police:
DfAr SIR, As tho duties Of marshal Of
the borough, Of Ninelaud include occasiona
UlpI 20 btldS"toh, the county seat. Won ar.
hereby requested to entirely avoid epterIrt.
any beer saloon or barroom. either In Bridge
toh or 'lse"h"re so long ~ Won represent
the borough OF Nlnelapd as m4rsfll Viola,
ton OF This request will b. cons idprsJ az "A
matter OF sufficient importance To Justify
rs consideration by the borough Board OF
Council W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
HE MAS FROM DERBY.
One Truth Told by the Man Who Declared
That Tie Had Killed Albert q. Latimer

SerSt. Harrington. of the Gates avenue
police station. spent yesterday in Derby,
onn, working out the Identity Of the man
who walked into the Greenpoint police
station last Wednesday and laid he was
the murderer Of Albert {. Latimer, de-
scribing himself a. William G. johnson Of
Derby, Harrington traced Johnson from
Derby 70 Long Island City. learning that
his real name is Ralph Doughty.
A search Of his Long Island , ity address
brought TO light number Of letter, adj.
dress d 10 Doughty, and a tintype taken
at toney Island Of himself and a girl His
mother lives in Long Island City and hi,
father on Cape Cod A girl living on Mese-
role avenue, williamsburg had been en-
gagged To him, the letters show and to-day
the police viii quest ion her in the hope 81
finding out something about Dou1hty's
movements on the night Of July ?, when,
he says, he shot Latiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
UiYRE TIW TILU Az ANON =.
That O3 .O0O oirr ?luralit, In This ounty
l. Tammany's Real Estimate.

When senator Timothy D. sullivan was
told las, night hy his friend John tonsdine
az the Metropolis Hotel that he 'tonsidnel
had bet s. 900 even that Colcr'~ plurality
in New York county would eN, "A 7j.op.
MIR sullivan said.
John, YOU are a damn fool.
Mr. Sullivans BABY opinion Tay have
been based on the know edge that tho
confidential figures IN Leader Murphys
possession giving he estimate If the dis
trlct leaders on tho vote Of their territories
give toer only $1,000 plurality in New
York county which doesn't a. all agree
with Leader Murphv's peachhiow inter
view If il9 coo in Gr'ater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
DIDN'T 1--we TO BE fOG.
sudden Death Of Christian Holm. an OH
william street Manuf acturcr.

Christian Bohm, a rattan and willow
merchant whose Office has been az PCS vii
liam street for more than forty years died
very slIddcrly last night ia his home al
724 Fat l72d street He was in his eighty
fifth year. but stll vigorous.
Up I'LL the beginning Of last week he
never failed 10 pay dailyvisi 10 the Office.
slight cold had caused him 10 stay a.
home far le lat few days. His cavorite
-aving - ~ he would not die until no
ha become 90 year cid.
Mr. Blohm was teirg assisttd 10 his room
by his 22-ycar-old great granddaughter
Lillian about II o'clock last evening when
he suddenly stopped and remarked: I'm
never get TO 100 He had hardly uttered
he words when he saIk into his great
granddaughtcr's arms and died
He was born in Germany and came TO this
country in 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
LOST HERSELF In TIE RIVER.
Young VONtN'S FATtL LEAP
FROM I FERRY BOiT.
Told Her Troubles ia stranger. Who
Agreed 10 stand hy IIer-Tncn Rushed
for the stern and Dissppcsred-Her
Name written on a Piece of Paper.

A woman, supposed 20 have been Mrs
Alta Werernan of 40 West Twenty-ninth
street committed suicide last night 10y
Jumping from the ferryhoat Kentucky on
its 10 o'clock trip from Broadway. viii
liamshurg. 10 Twentv-third street She
had talked Of suicide with one Of the women
paseeng gers. and when the boat got in mid
cream she jumped from the stern. The
body was not recovered
The woman seemed worried and nervous
when she got on the boat. She picked out
Mrs Margaret A. Str7sburg. who was
standing aft. and began to talk to her.
How old are yuu'" she asked.
I'm IS admitted Mrs Strasburg.
I'm only -, said the other woman,
but I've had nothing lu' trouble. NV
life seome TO have been had dream.
To-day | had a quarrel with my hus-
band don't know what I'll do with
myself now ! think I will settle il all
and end my trouble bv killing myself
Mrs Strashurg tried 10 calm the woman.
who became excited az she talked
You go home and talk Il over with Your
husband" advised Mrs Strashurg II
probably only a i"ttv quarrel and he'll
make il lp with Won Don't DO anything
thing will como ont all right
'If you'll 80 home with mo, ri 10 a.
You sav," -he said I'm afraid 20 trust
myself aou"
Mrs SiraShurp said -hc would accom-
pany her home. and the woman seemed
relieved She sat on a bench near the
railing and then got up again. at the same
time removing long black Automobile
coat Which she wore
From tho inside she took slip Of paper,
which had been pinned Ia he lining. She
Landed he paper TO Mrs Strasburg.
saving:
Read thai aud you'll know who am.
If anything should happen 20 me you'll
know what 10 do"
Mrs. Strashurg took tho paper, on which
vas written: Mrs Alta Wc-ferman. 80
West Twenty-uinth street
After Mr.. Stra-nurg had read the in
scription the woman whom she describes
a. young and rather pretty, said
You may think hat I'm foolish woman.
but I've had a great deal Of trouble all my
life NAV tell YOU some Of my history
after Ne leave the boat and YOU start with
mo for my home.
You needn't Worry about mo now flor
feel much better since have talked with
YOU. It's only when I'm alone that begin
10 think IF the things that have troubled
M"
While he two women We're talking the
boat reached the middle uf the river, sud
denly the younger woman threw her coat
on the deck and ran for the stern
Mrs Stra-hurg and several other pas
sengers tIi'd 10 stop her. hut she cluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
CiLLED AND FOtND HER DEtD
4 Woman suicides Urgent Message to q
ply sician.

Mrs. Ingeborg Schultz, SO years old,
who lived on the second floor at 5s East
Ninc' y-eighth street, committed suicide
by inhaling Illuminating gas yeste rday
morning. She had been IN this count ry
only -four weeks, coming hero from Ger
many, and expected her husband within
the next month or two.
DR. Evershund kj"r, who Is living a. the
Sturtcvant HOUSE. received n letter fEom
her yesterday morning, asking him q call
on an important matter. When he ar
rived at O'Clock he found her dead He
said he met her on shpboard. and cannot
give any reason for her suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
norm CLAIM NEBRASKA.
Conceded That the Right There WIN lie
Close.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-Both sides are
claiming Nebraska tonight, but neither
boasts OF a large margin. Chairman Lind
-ay Of the Republican Committee says
that the State ticket will have 1900 ma :
Iority. while Chairman Hall Of the Demo-
Gratis claims 1t by lO,VO
The Republicans are sure of their Con-
gresSmeu, believing they will probably
Gratis COnCedc but one Congressman to the
Republicans and claim five by narrow
margin hc apathetic conditions that
prevail and the small registration in the
cities point to a hight vote and uncertainty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
FICTION RETURNS TONIGHT.
Luther Little To stack Up as q Reader
Against Jimmy Oli,er.

Election returns will be receiv I'D by
special wire tonight at Parlors DR., Fifth
~ uu" Hotel, wh're Luther Little will
retd them In a very loud voi,e. Chairman
Dunn, who Is coming back from Bingham
ton ~ soon as hr votes viii be a listener
polling p.ar" .O h. r The rasui.
Al the Republican County Committee
rooms, ! Madison square, and az the Re
publican Club. $50 Fifth avenue. special
wires will bring the news 10 waiting Re-
publiCau-.
the Democrats will get the returns al
TaWMauv la 4. where, after Leader Murphy
nas seen them. hey vii. b. sent tothe tag
of the hail ab We and James Oliver Of Para
d!s. Park viii sound them In hi- best timbrc
The Democratic Club, 81 Fifth avenue,
will have a service for such a. may wish
To- hear