davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
SINGH STRIP or REtITY.
Let Out Of thurci's Purchase and q New
Deed Necessary TO Get II.

The rector. wardrns and vcstrymcn oi
st. lgnatiuss Episcopal Church. of which
Father RitChey is rector. took title yestcr-
day 20 a strip Of land eight inches wide
on the east side Of West End avenue, i2j
feet north Of Eighty-sixth street A nomi-
nal consideration was mentioned in the
deed.
The strip was conveyed by Frederick
p. and Horace " Foster. from whom the
site Of the church was bought II runs
back 100 feet along the northorly side Of
the church property The Foster brother,
originally owred 1876 feet and s inches on
Vest End avenue, AT the northeast corner
of Fighty-siNty street. Through some
error they transferred only 1925 feet 10 the
church.
The oversight was no, discovered until
the church officers recently bought the
remaining half Of he block front, between
Eighty-siNth and Eighty-seyenth street
A survey then made disclosed eight inches
botwe"n tn" old and the new purchases
which was not included in eih her A search
of the title found il vested in the former
owners of the church site
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
KEPT WEDDING SE(RET YEAR.
Daughter Of EN.Nlayor Brush Of Yonkcrs
Married ". 4. Amy on Nov. ~. 1901.

MoUNT VERNON. y Y, Nov. Mount
Vernon society was surprised to-day by
the announcement tina, Miss Elizabeth
Brush the daughter Of ex-Mayor and Mrs.
Edward +. Brush, and Walter A. Amy. a
prominent young clubman Of this city had,
been married secretly on Nov. IL. 1901
Mrs, Amy If the eledst daughter Of DIR
Edw ard F. Brush, DR., Brush, who was the
first Mayor Of Mount Vernon. j. in Balti-
more and has not heard Of his daughters
marriage.
The bride is considered the prettiest girl
in Mount Vernon. Her courtship with Mr.
Amy began about eight years ago while
both were attending he local high school
To-day number of persons are claiming
the credit of prophcsying The outcome Of
the childhood courtShip. Mrs Amy saws
that on Nov, IS last she and Mr. Almy
attended the theatre in New York together,
after which they decided to get married
The Rev. DR.. Taylor Of Manhattan per
formed the ceremony. which the Young
couple decided to keep secret.
ON Sunday last Mrs, Amy showed TO her
mother her marriage certificate and Mrs
Brush decided that the announcement
should be made public Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Obituary Notes.

Joseph Walworth Su,phen OF the law firm
OF Nutphcu a Lcfiert- died in m home, 70
second place. Brooklyn. on sunday, li"
va born in Brooklyn IN 1853. lis ancestors
settled in tlatbu.h IN fOii Mr. Sutphen
was graduated from Rutgers College III 1873.
IN 1879 he was graduated from Columbia
Law school shortly afterward he organ
ized the Inv firm of Sut phrn \ l"fierts. Dur
Ing ia" administ ion of seth Low ~ Mayor
oil Brookyn Mr.. Sutphen was secretary to
the civil Service Commission lie wHs u
member OF the Holland society. the Iong
Island Historical society, the Alumni A,-o-
,iatio OF Rutgers College, III" tongregn-
tonal and tine chi Phi clubs. tie j. survived
BY widow and son.
James Roberts. a lawyer with Offices
al 20 Elm street. died from heart failure on
Inst sunday He was "A son of the late W II
Roberts. who was United States Minister
to chile under President Cleveland Mr.
Roberts. whose Residence was at Az San
ford avenue, Flushing. Y, was e. years
old He leaves a wife. son and mother
Henry Kuhke died in his home. 562 WASH
in gton avenue. Brooklyn. on sunday, aged
- wears II" Wa born IN Germany and
cam. to this country when ~ years old lie
was in the retail grocery business IN Man
haitian until ten years ago, when he retired
Two sons and two daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
The " Gather.

The weather continued generally fair over the
country YESTERDAY save for fcw llght SHOW crs
around the lower lakes and heavy ranfals IN
southeastern ToSas. The latter were due 70 a
storm apparently coming In from the Gulf The
barometer was falling. the winds were Increasing
In force and threatening conditions extended up
into the central Mississippi Valley. l. is likely
tina, the storm viii br felt In all the Central States
to day. and probably viii Join forces with a second
and well developed storm coming down over The
Northwest States.
Ir. DUNN. -, no, George Ways that
rain is llkcly to fail to day In nearly all dst'c IS
wr,t of the Alcghany Mountains and In northern
and western New Yors, but tina, along the coast
It may remain falI
The high pressure area which had held the fair
weather In the atlantic states was fast diminishing
yesterday The temperature was lower In all
the Central States and higher In the Atlantic states
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind
fresh southory. average humidity !? per cent.
barometer corrected TO read to sea level atsA. NJ .
80 %. 3 4. ". 3Ol3
The temperature y-Steti,y. A. recorded by ths
or1cial thermometer. and also ny THR SUNS Their.
mometer q, the stree, level, Is shown In the an-
neAcd table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
NJ DSON VALLEY STRIKE OFF.
The Pesnit Is a S,ibst antiai victory for the
Company.

GLESs FALLS, y. v. Nov s-Thc Hud-
son Valley strikers late last night unani-
mously voted 10 return 10 work this morn
ing. The result is q substantial victory
for the company. No contracts are made
and tn" union is not recognized in any
wav.
Wages are raised slightly, those two
years in the service receiving 10 cents in
stead of 1917 cents an hour, and those for
shorter period Il cents instead of 10 cents
This is really reduction for the men on
the saltwater division, who had been re-
ceiving rs cents and Is cents a dav extra
for inspecting their cars. This work will
now be done by others.
All except those under indict ment re-
turned 10 the plac IS held by them Aug IS
II l. understood thar the men will with
draw from the Troy union and organize
one composed exclusively OF employees
Of this system. The cas-" Of Osgood, whose
discharge caused the strike. remains un-
changed.
In future all mon discharged will have
the right of appeal to the general mana ger
The few strike breakers still here will I'M
doubtedly have to go. under the present
conditions, but the company will not dis
crimlnate in its employment between union
AMI non union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
CHOIRNtSTER 4 THIEF.
Stole Money From . Fellow Boarder to
Get MARRIED. Onfesses II.

DANBuRy, Conn. Nov. 3-Howard y
Prindle, % years old, choirmaster Of the
West Street Congregational Church. was
not in his accustomed place in the ca DIR
al either service yesterday, and through
his name on large bulletin in front of the
Young Mems Christ ian Association an
nouncing tina, he would lead the singing
at the afternoon meeting, was drawn a
heavy chalk mark.
The choirmaster spent the day in a cell
although both at the church and the Young
Men. Christian Association i, was UNDER
stood that he was indisposed, and much TO
the surprise Of his acquaintances he was
arraigncd in the City Court this morning
10 answer to charge of theft. One Of
Prindle's fellow boarCers in the Benedict
homestead on Main street, Wiufred Berry,
also well known in religious work, was the
complainant There was a CONSERVATION
in the boarding house yesterday when
Berry discovered that burglars had appar-
entity visited the house during the night
His room wa in disorder and some Of his
clothes lay upon the floor with the pockets
turned inside out. Ten dollars that had
been IN the pocket of Berrys trousers TIE
previous evening were gone.
I've been 70, b I, too declared the
choirma stcr, coming from his room in ap-
parent alarm. His clothing was also on
the floor with pockets inside out and their
contents gone. He said that the burglars
had secured "A considerable sum in notes
Sergeant there's been a burglar in
our house and | wish You would come and
investigate" said the Choirrnaster when he
and Berry entered the police station a
little later. With Acting Sergeant Bradley,
Prindle went back to the house and showed
81. L,l lnn. lac,
men expressed the opinion that some one
in the house had committed the crime.
The choirmasters actions aroused his
suspicious ard he ask d him quietly TO
accompany him to the station housc.
There. after long qussti' nlhg, Prndle
admitted that re had taken his friends
money and pu, his own clothing in dis
order in order 10 divert suspicion from
himself In the meantime, the members
Of the choir had been wondering al his a',-
s-nce, and another leader had been sub
stitu,nd in oId,r that the service might
proc ed in acCHd1ncr with the programme
that had been arranged No one in the
congregation knew the real reason for
| Prirdlc absence.
Il vas to have been married in few
| DAYS To a young woman in Waterbury,
| said Prindlr to the policeman. and was
| driven TO this desperate thing by the knowl-
| edge that | did not have sufficient money
! 10 carry Out the arrangements,
Prindle pleaded guilty to a charge Of
! theft when he was arraigncd before Judge
| Scott He was fined s. and costs, which
| his mother paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
D.. y. COMSTOCk DEAD HOrEL.
Was an Oid.Timr Merchant and Railroad
Builder.

Ezra Y Comstooll, who came TO This eli V
three weeks ago to promote a petroleum
oil burning device, was found dead in bed
Yesterday morning in Millcr's Hotel at
80 West twenty street. He was
last seen alive ON Saturday night. Coro-
ner's Physician Higgins found that deaf
was due 10 natural causes.
Mr. Comstock was born in Danburv,
Conn, 81 year. ago and at one time was a
member Of the Wholesale clothing firm Of
william Young 4 60. Of this city He
severed his connection with that firm in
1872 and went to Marion. Ind where he
and his brother. Daniel T.. Comstock, built
a ion Of railroad which has since be-
come part of the Clover Leaf He had been
Interested for some time in the Western
oil fields He lived with his wife and two
sons al l02 Huntington avenue, Boston.
Daniel T. Comstock Of pa Fifth avenue.
tho brother. a member OF the Union League
Club, took charge Of the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
BEACLES JUDGED IN The FIELD.
THIRTEENTH ANIMAL TRIALS
or NATIONAL BEAGIE CLIB.
Good sport ON ". 4. Nhitney's Estate NJ
Wheatley Iiiils-Se, cntcen Dogs start
In the Opening E>rnt--Csswells Lot.
terry and Reeds Harker. Jr.. Trail We'll.


Tn" thirteenth annual trials Of the Ma
tiou,l Rsag,e Club began Yesterday The
TRIMS y.r. hold n, winion, 4, whitney
-, u.t., ma, -, a., IA t..
'-'"'' ~ "h'a'ieF ii"'- an" MI i" "n'H 4,
VINO was an interested spe''n'oi' "h'or'a.nra
m ms N.no,S a, ,'"'n"om wT hs was s~.s"
,,,, A. i ~
Mr. MR. anJ ", Mrs ana Mrs steven m e~i
Miss Alice Lewis Charles T. stevenson Of
,i' , "a "a, I , y, " ~
NorS" of Boston, u :. TnFpin OF RoNhurN.
Mass, John 'aswell Of Boston. h u. pun
snr,n, MI y u,.d pnr,on Y, Mir.
~ ms VI =. r. h''i' "'' ''', - W,
lh"odor" Hnus"r OF CHICAGO. George IS
Ma.
rt, H., ,.,o,Io ,,o,, du,i, =,
me h'H''u'','t, OF 10" n""S" a't ,, ""''"s
Sev"rt y-Nvc bcarlc- are Guartcr"d thor"
and A. this /. seven miles FROM tho ,cenr Of
TIA" trials ID" k'nn"l men ,'ar'"d NJ O'Clock
III III" morning 10 walk Ill" dog across TIE
plains
,,, ,o "n "''., "rH y" -
"u, ,'' ~ ,,nnI ,sr,v IN IN"
,n crr'i and in Inc ,y.,NuU but When lie
u,n' ,,E inn ~ ~" -, 80, in, ,or
c,"r' nhrisa ""0 '"'''''' w.
- p','", ~ -, Ia lo,;,,.,l du,,,,,, tho
,nr ~" ,hn. W e., 'te .',.d thsrc Nil be-
tn'N' l'hNr " , H. h ~ ~, ~ tri.U
,n - 20 la o. - Ii,i'; ,or dn,s ali
s - "s' ~ - - a,,a.r -, DO,
TTe lee 20 w, ~ IA tortai, y, 81 Their,
were Nineteen rn,ri RE "'i and d. OF thcs" seven
W" o'"''' - 9, /, = 40,
N"ul't,t hc3'''I "'Gu 'i"thnr, H. ruL W.
ISL ~ ~, - W" r,a n,c, 4, 6,i,c
ic,,,a -. t,,n,,,i ,,,'ont iohn r,sV,lI ,
{,SI.. Ian - oud o,ir-V n K punior'S Jnil g
boy Rock Rblgr Kennels Rock Ride latclrs,
song yci Doc'or r. and NocI, Ridge MONTGOMERY.
G.nfyr p Stevenson, Nassau Fabian. Snittrr
Df We and Iat,lcsS
Y = Turpin and Georga Appl"hv were
He ',dI,n. ,n,c H." ,,ort Of The dos and
nft.r iii have b.,u tried urrnIc,r "A second
series and then "A thitd and finally announce
| the winner, IN the chee The 'nr-t brace
| tried M. Rock Ridge Patches and Nassau
I,hion they ran a good race and Fabian
| VA. lonichoy and Rock Eldv, Montgomery
| .Ioliahoy wa, Wild and Mont comcry was
| .iov ana .hnveI no rurrry lie race vn-
| Misunderstanding and tho nidecs gave a low
| ,naik ia nscL dog
1 Hred'. Drive and Rock Ridge Souy>t.r
| wore H.. third hrac. .tart,d Drive did th,
| no., ,,nrh In, vas I'M. no, "A .t,our recon-
| iour,h hracc cr,nted ,on.icIrrahr cnthil.iu m
| nn'one 10 na,tHtor. Tho dog we're q,
! ,.r,,",d pc,a' W,rt.r ir AMI tho. show.d
| .o,,e - y,,Ii.n, Gu,tiny Iott,rv'- irniiinr
/ ,yn. v,rv good md h., rnt Tho better of the
! rn,.
! Stevenson. Drive. and Doctor. Jr tho
| am r,,|n mali. ~, nrininrr.iirr raCn
| ~, ''''iI ,.''' -f',,t 49,,
| h'"u l''h y anu iiI'N" '. w IN" ~ M'
| inrhish"d Iouk, Interesting 'nlb-, IL VIZ
on" OF IN" l"~t OF ~" dhN. t' dug- We're
| very huch IN IA" on'i, ana oo'h oid wen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
SILTERSNITHS on STRIKE.
Only Few In Each shOp-This Il the busy
Season. but they want . 0.Hour Day.


What was intended as a general strike
Of siversmiths for a nine-hour workdav
went into effect yesterday. Out OF the
oOO employees Of the Whiting Manufactur-
ing Company, Fourth street and Iafayett q
avenue 800 went out Later a number OF
silversmiths quit work In the factory OF
the Gorham Manufacturing Company. The
company. which employs 1870 silversmi,hs.
said that "a quit work The strikers assert
that all went on strike. A few silver
smi' rs also went on strike at Graf, Wash
bourne Dunn's factory in West Fourt n
street, and there we're few strikes in
smaller places.
The strike is the first attempt of the
Brotherhood of Silversmiths. organized
about three wears ago, to assert itself
Most of the strikers are very young men,
and they are personally much impressed
with the unions importance. The silver
smit his work at the forge and lay the founda-
tion Of the beautiful designs in silverware
80 larlshly displayed in holiday time At
present the factories are rushed with holt
day business and numbers of -ilvcrsmlt ms
from towns up tn" Stat" have come here
10 GET a months work AZ higher wages
than they have been receiving Some
Of these may be engaged to All the places
of the strikers
The strikers demands were granted
by the Mauser Manufacturing Company
and William Knolle 4 Co The same de-
mands will be- made, the strikers say, on
all other firms of slversmiths, including
Tifany's,
The strikers met Yesterday afternoon
and appointed a Press Committees Aho,i,
800 men and twenty-five or thirty women
attended III" meeting. The Press Com
mittee explained that the strike is what
Il, known as a shop strike, that is. the en-
ployees Of the different shops make their
own demands. In few cases. the com
mittee said, an advance Of wages had been
demanded a. we'll as the nine-hour work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
New Interschoias,ic Athletic Association
Likely.

A meeting may be held nest week to or
ganize a new interscholastic athletic associa-
ton Tn. movement has been on foot for
some time and from tho knowing ones II has
been learned that the time is now ripe The
onc-ycar clause has don" much toward n new
association, aud schools that voted for it now
think they made "A mistake. No, "A few of the
youngsters say the football series this year
Will h" a farce. owing TO the small number
Of sC.ools entered. and that II is II foreeonc
conclusion that De LA Sale Institute will win
the honors. There also comes the announ CO.
mont that the formation of national inter
scholastic athletic association is to be per
iec,eu. Hotlc's hhVr prrh sent TO every
United States, and from present indicat ions
a meeting will he held In this city next month
officers elected and every thing made ready
for nationa, spring games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
SRI DENTS REINSTtTED.
Lehigh Faculty Restores suspended Men
students Promise to lie Good.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 3-The Lehigh
University Faculty t, day at its weekly
meeting considered the propo sition Of the
students of the Institution. promising
no more escapadcs in the future d the
abolition of hazing and paint by the fresh
men class, and decided to reinstate Messr,,
Butler and Iahniser who were suspended
and forbidden 10 attend college this year.
and order ednot To enter the university
grounds Butler, who was a member Of
he football team, played this afternoon.
The students are delighted with the
action of the governing body Of the uni
versity Butler and Zahniaer had boon
suspended for breaking up tho freshman
class annual dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
SEARCH FOR CONrRiBAND GOODS
Customs Men Board Antwerp HOat ~
George Down at Quarantine.

The Phoenix Line steamship 81, George
which arrived from Antwerp last night
and anchored in Quarantine was board, d
by Customs Inspectors pooley and O'N'il,
who said they were looking for contra
band goods" They said they would re-
main aboard all night, They minated
that they had tip" that there was Snug
gled stun in the liner, She carries 10
passengers,
An agent Of the line said last night that
II was not likely that anything dutiahle was
in the cargo. He GUESSED that the Gus; ON +
officials had received word from Antwerp
that some members of the St Georges
crew were attempting to smugglc in some
thing
Gut diamonds and other jewclry are
sometimes sncaked in from Antwerp
The inspectors probably will land al Ilo-
boken from the ship this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
CROKER CASE Up TO STtRGIS.
Testimony All In, AMI Pretty Soon Thcre'il
he q Decision.

The trial Of Fire Chief Croker. which
began at Fire Headquarters a month ago
ended yesterday. and Commissioner Sturgis
said he would go over the evidence care
fully before giving his decision. John
J. Delaney, Cookers counsel, declared
that if the decision should be adverse 10
his client he would Immediately take the
case into the Supreme Court.
Edward C. Hargrave. n Michigan lumber
dealer. who was staying NJ the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on the night Of tho Park
Avenue Hotel fire, was called by the prose-
Cu,ion in rrb,ttal TO support the charge
that Chief Croker mismanaged the fire
He said that Inc saw the armory on fire
from his bedroom window and after a
time the roof fell in and shower Of sparks
was carried to he roof Of the Park Avenue
Hotel and set il on fire.
He told Mr.. Delaney that he came To town
on saturday and was served with sub
pTna on Sunday night, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Cosby had written to
him asking when he was coming to this
city. The witness said he would like to
explain a part Of his testimony but Mr..
Delaney objected.
You may explain to the Commissioner,
announced Commissioner Sturgis.
Il think il would be- only dccency to hea T
counsel for the other side first, said Mr.
To this Mr.. SurgiS responded: THE
use Of the words decency and indcCency.
as applied to the court, are di-courteous
and will not I've allowed
Counsel for the defence declared that
the Commissioner had granted privileges
to the Assistant Corporation Counsel and
denied them to him.
THAT statement j. not true answered
the Commissioner as he raped on the
table.
Fireman John Marax said he had entered
on tho company records at Assistant Fora
man william sons direction that the assistant
foreman had been summoned to head
quarter, over the telephone to report to
Chief Croker. Croker, in his oXaminat ion
hal denied sending for Williamson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
OBjEfT TO DEMERIT SYSTEM.
scranton street Car Employees Protest
Against Discipline Threaten strike.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 3.-The street car
men have again sent an ultmatum to the
Scranton Railway Company, They now
object to the Brown system Of discipline
They are also angry because non-union
men who have been acting as Coal and
Iron police, have been taken back upon
the road
The Brown system gives an employee
so many marks of dement, for each ne glcct
of duty or mishehavior. Ninety Of such
marks means a dismissal The mel have
determined to do away with this, owing
to the discharge of the secretary of their
union. The company has fully as many
non-union as union men in lis employ
and will be- able to keep the cars goin z
even If there is strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
ENPI( FANCY.
The Stork u Going 10 III, over TO the Polar
Bears Del Pretty soon.

An addition to the polar bear family
IN the Central Park mcnagcric is expected
large box built &c planks has been put in
tn" bears den up on the hill, - that the
mother and her baby may be- out Of view
Of the public Director Smith has found tat
there are much better results ~ raising the
young OF wild animals when the mo hers and
babies are screened from observation for a
month or so
Their" has never been baby polar bear in
the park. Gen. Greedy. the big white bear
has been in the park for a number Of years.
His mate died three years ago and her place
was filed by q female bear obtained from
Hamburg animal dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
or or HER TRANCE TWICE.
Nellie (orcOran Asks for water nnd for
(ONcc and Sleeps Again.

Nellie Corcoran, the girl who has been
in trance AZ ST Nincen,s Hospital amos,
every minute since she was taken there
two weeks ago, woke twice yesterday,
but soon became unconscious again. The
first lime she asked for drink of water and
the second time for some coffee.
Or. Donovan and Alice Culivan, the
n,irs" detailed TO tho case. are AZ the Young
woman bedside nearly all the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
>on.lnion Mans House Dynami,ed.

fltrsroN, Pa, Nov. Am attempt
was made here at $3.50 o'clock this morning
'" "reak vengeance on non-union men who
worked during the coal strike. The front
r"Ich 81 the home Of Samuel Dominick was
$500 and the window glass shattered
Don'inlck and his two sons had as their
ku'e' last night Dominick's brother.in law
a Shenandoah, who had worked there
lmhg IA" strike and had beon forced TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR
MORROW

MORROW.
For eastern Nr'r YORK, eastern Pennsp rdnd
NrT JtrVy. DeiGVdre DiS,fd Of columbia. Mary
land and VIRGINIA. tar od1v ana 10 -morror. ioh
10 fresh wcN 20 Sou'hV"S w'rds.
For New England. fair TO day and 10 morrow
light 20 fresh west winds.
For Wisconsin fair IN III. rain In nth portion
to day.
For Indiana and Illinois fair to day,
For Iowa. fair 10 day: cooler IN west portion.
For Onto. fair and warmer To day.
For Minnesota. showers and colder to day.
For western Pennsylvania and western Sew
York. fair and warmer to day, fair. fresh 20 bri,l
Southwcv winds To morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04

price. President Truesdale Of the Iacka-
wanna railroad told Sun reporter:
As far as this road is concerned do not
see why the situation should not be greatly
relieved. About 1900 tons of anthracite
are brought to tidewater daily over our
road alone"
II was estimated that about 80. 900 tons
Of anthracite came here yesterday. All of
this is expected to be on he market TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Easy Month Tor the Grand Jury.

The November Grand Jury was sworn in
yesterday by Judge Mcmahon in Part |.
of General Sessions. Judge Mcmahon said
that the public business had never before
been in such satisfactory condition. Only
10? cases were awaiting the Grand Jury's
act ion, Corcellus n. Hackctt Of 285 Broad
way IL foreman OF the Grand jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
"tL RECEIPTS, 3O,N,O TONS.
WI "ea'rrs Yesterday said Anthracite Wa,
scarce OfTlcial Price ~, .hO

Nh,hraclte was $3.50 "A ton Yesterday, but
'"hy retail coal dealers said that it was
'''"' and some asserted that they had
- "' on sale for immediate delivery at that