davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
iPPEAL FOR JfDGE UERNER
issued by Committee ~ New York Law.
lers Formerly Resident In Rochester.

A statement ON behalf Of Judge William
:, N, " s
f. werner INC republican cahuiua'e ioi
the Court Of Apl.als bench has been issued
lao N ,,,.,,,,,;,,.a -, l,., -, 80, ;.;,,,,
~ VI io"!e'S ~" P'o''s
IN New lork, but who have lived in or near
,Lidve Werna,'s Lon,a R,obas,ar 1bi.
:, N'
II 'he statement:
The manhattan N, I,,d.. w.r,.r ma. haap
critiri.ad unon ,h.s ,,,'I,,d ,hst a.. nui,lir
Interest r.uIIires The aIi,nins, io, oI rnIiti"al
ronsidera,ions r. ~, L.. ..i.o,ion Of 4 IA v,.
and tint "A trisd and ana hi. G,d,e shnulj
De continued In on. ~ the unit.d nrtion
nf ,hn noiiti,,I 49,, a." Elm, ,,rin,i,,l.
va unuuu iit.di,, ns..ne
If Indy. Werner Ind mt bi,hsr,o sery.d
in our highest cour, ana w.re now for the
nrst linn. nronns,.d a. . ,,.,nh.r rho min
cipl. 10 which We have referred would have
Obvious applicability
But the case i otherwise. Judge Werner
has AT in the Court OF Appeals for nearly
three N-ar~ No quest ION concerning his
fitness has been made nv his opponents II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
UHtT (OLER FXPECTS.
BIRD Dreams ~ ~. 900 Piuralli, In BrooL.
I,n-Ecstatic. says Mclaughlin.

Bird to"r said at the Hoffman Hous,.
last .ght that Lee would have 81. 800 plurality
in the borough Of Brooklyn Veteran
Leader Hugh Mclaughlin said that Mr.
,oer was a little estate. but he believed
that Mr.. Coler would have a big plurality
in that borough
Samuel 4. Beard-ey of Oneida was a.
the Hoffman House last night and he said
that Coler would have fine plurality in
the Mohawk Valley count ies
Billy Clarke OF the OHioOk,r believed
that Coler would win out IL the Demo
Gratis had the money 20 plant farms mp in
the ~ ate on elect ion day"
Alley Downs said: Nothing can stop
CoIers elect ion in the State Tor Governor.
The Iammanyites are working dav and
night Tor him and anySt Dries THAI 1anmany
l. quI"~Cent for tul"r AZ" mistakes
The Bryan Democrats al the Hcff nan
Hou~" SAID that they did not see hN ,irv
should support tOlef, Just because li,i and
Cleveland had come oui for the tolei icSct
They went on 10 say hat toler was faith
fuI 70 Bryan, but that Hill aud Cleveland
had been apparently Interested IN building
up Their own polltical fortunes, and some
of them added
Eve can kill Hill we'll enough. bur that
man Cleveland is making hid for the
Presidency, and Hltt and Cleveland are
trying 10 10 thin, over the sim corpse OF
tClcr Every friend Of Bryan should re-
| member oh election day the a.,tIdr OF
Mr. Hill and MIR Cleveland IA tie cam
palgns If 1896 ana 100 when Brlau was
Iuthiesslv slaughter, lv the Hin and
Cleveland Democrats
These Bryan Democrats do not believe
that th"re !, anything o the toler campaign
except liill and his determinat ION To Get 10
he front III 1904, and that Grover Cleveland
Is chasing ON behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
No NLLUtN WONEl O\ CORN
Tim. Hen Talk OF Victory. but He's Not
Baci>ing Ills Opinion This Year.

senator Timothy y. sullivan. in pre-
vous wears one Of the heaviest bettors
on election, hasn't bet n cent uu MIR Colcr.
Senator Sullivan declares that he has the
utmost confidence that tOler will la. elected
by $1,000 TO 1000. but he hasn't backed
that confidence IN the substantial wav in
which he generally supports hi- opinions
in po litics or in horse racing.
There is very little money offered around
here on either side" remarked senator
Sull van last night in front OF the Occi-
dental Hotel al Broome street and the
Bowery, where hc makes his political head
quarters.
Last year, the Senator continued
they came down here with bales Of cur
rency and stuck il up under inv hose and
! had to take lot of it. ia this campaign
the public and the betting people seem
10 he uncertain. couI" of weeks ago
Odell wa, favorii" a "a prohibitiva price.
great change seems To hav" taken place
inside of n week.
There's Odcl money { q be- had Al the pr, 70
vailinR odds, but 1t doesn't seem over
anxious 10 get placed. That II due to III.
general uncertainty. If il wasn't evident
TO the public that there has been II turn
of anairS favorable TO tolcr, Odell would
not be favorlte AT four or five to one.
i don expect to see any great act ivitv
~ the betting in the days tha; are ief, Of
This campaign. Ia IN" opinion of the gen
era public ne result IL going to be close
ana that makes betting on II bad gamble
ON cit her side"
senator sullivan said that . bet was made
~ the Bowery last night of $500 To $3.50 that
toldioSe would beat Adler. The Adler
supporter had To put mp $50 forfeit but
had not yet placed the rest with the stake
holdec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
POLICE STAY HERE THFY tRE.
TO" Cosil, to Move Headquarters tptOwn
Mayor Would Improve stations.

Mayor Low announced YESTERDAY that
the Board Of Estimate had decided TO report
unfavurdbv upon Police Commissioner
Partridge proposal 20 move Police Head
quarters g. I.ougaCrr square The great
cost of the lite suggested by col Partridgo
haN defeated thr plan Mayor Low said
that the IT. CisiOn referred 10 was cheer
fully ConCurred IA bv Comiui~ -iuncr Par
ridge, with the suggcF ion Oh his part that
u would b" much mon" agra"Hh." To him
- nav" W'ri money can b" provided for
police buildings next year spent Iu making
The station houses where the men lur
comfortable, r8thorthan in providing better
accommodation foT Headquarters.
y hope. added the Mayor. that much
progrts can h" made in thi, dir'yt lott
before ia" ,Ud OF n.At year. for many OF
buildings, eniir " unsuitable f,r the pur-
poses for which they az, used In some
the mrn have 70 sheep doubl". that H. the
beds vacated 10y thu squad going ON dutv
AZ midnight hav" 20 h. occupied. inst AZ
they are, 10y the squad coming ~ post. !
do NOT think the city can cNp.ct 10 get
such >erNiC" a. il ought 10 hay" a. long a.,
u permits such conditions 20 continue
] hope, also. that b.f r" long The Com
mission ON Polio" Reorganization will h,
able to report new patrol system which
VIII CIV" To the men much more reasonable
hours Il duty than hey now have" The
MAYOR said that this month. or the first
time sine" Janu'rv. lSDs, the city has a.
many patrolmen as it had on the dav f
consolidation, and the budget f next
year Just adopted, provides for the adj
dition next year oi $50 pat rOlmcn, the fun
number permitted by the charter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
BrIGER lodges THE GERMANS.
- Does GOldfOEic Not an English speaker
at Their Cooper MON Meeting.

The German Democracy, of which Will
liam T. Grell j. President and Nor-tZender
of the Executive Committee. held mass
meeting al Cooper Union last night. The
German speakers who We're billed all APP
peared but not one of those advertised 10
talk in English turned mp. In this
list Of absentees without explanation We're
Charles y. bulger, the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. Congressman William
Suzer, Judge George +. Roesch, and Com
gresham Goldfogle.
The representatives Of the German
Democracy were IA bit sore al being ignored
In TIA IL manner, but they made the most
of a lot Of German speakers and chorus
of seyenty-fve male voices from German
singing societies. In fact, the audience
much preferred the singing to the speeches,
and il was hard work 10 get the people
to accept an orator until the singers had
responded tn an encore.
MIR GIelI presided i. q. Dettman, in
speech IN German, said that every one
knew ther" was no Judiciary 80 pure as
the German judiciary. On" OF the Cooper
Union every nighterS, half way back in the
hail. cried out "Das isl nicht wahr"
sergeant AT -srms lowered over him
for five minutes waiting for smother out
break. which would have brought an eject
men'. The oNerynighter iusi cooled M
in his seat and was sill.
The meeting Endorsed the tuer ticket
Many lovers Of novelty who attended were
disappointed because Timothy ID. sullivan
had been advert Used to appear and didn't
senator Sullivan. talking 10 the Deulsche
Dcmokratie, they thought would be eS-
hiarating,
senator Sullivan was at church fair.
He said later that he had not been told
that he was expected at CooIter Union
An outdoor meeting was under the control
Of Bernard Mey borg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
tGISTRtTE 4 UIT\E>S.
Deuri fines Two Wen whom Ne Himself
saw OFFENDING.

Bernard Lynch Of $50 West Fifty-eighth
street aud Isaac Paten, of l0s West Fort v
ninth street, Were arraigued Yesterday af-
ternoou in the West Side police count,
charged with dsordcrly cnuddct. Police
man sullivan said that he caught them in
terfcring with street cleaner on seventh
avenue, near FOr'y-eighth street The
prisoners said that they had done nothing
wrong.
I'm be- witness in his case" said Mag--
trate Deuel.. Il can't he impcached in my
own mind saw You do these things
charged 10y the policeman. A. the evidence
is satisiaCt DRY I'll fine You s. each"
A. the prisoners stepped from The bridge,
one of them ripped on his coat
Here, Jake. hc cried TO a man in the
rear of the court room. Take this coat
and hook IL get us both out"
Jake couldn't find a pawnbroker who
thought the coat worth $40 and Lynch and
Paten are still locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
HILL MEANS IN UTICA.
lie Discusses state Issues and says That the
Coal Plank u q Great Thing.

UTICA. Oct 3i.-Former Senator David
b. Hill discussed u be ISSUES of the State cam
paigd from DE IA ocrat &c standpoint before
a large audience, here tonight. Mr. Hll
found themes in he State tax rate. FRAN
chise Tax law. State Charities law. tariff
trusts and the go al plank Of the Democrat &c
plat form. A dis bg-eeable feature OF the
rally resulted fr,sn the action of ALI inJi--
Greet auditor. win, hrpw "A quantity OF pep
per in one u the furnaces IiAed for heating
the building in which the n,-,ting was held,
The ra-t audience was attacked with spasln'
Of coughing a. The speaker was IN he midst
Of his prrOratiun. az within a few minute a.
the effect Of be, pepper wore of
Nh Hill spoke q. lcngt on the -ub)ect
90 elections IN Greater New York, saving
We have seen osie power after smother
taken, moan ~" ,people. The r,ta pnsn'n.nt
is one OF them. The 'on-tltut ionshty OF
the establishment al ttat ihstitm ion u doubt :
fu put you up-StatCT~ IaNr "a neip SUPPORT
II iust the same That Board Of Elections l.
doninst-d BY the present mongreI k"pubii'ah
administration OF New YORK cnE ana i VA
business 10 prevent honest Demo, 'sts IA wing
a voice ~ tie affair OF government.
ia. Other day Gov. Odeli was ia conference
al the Eiith Av.nt. Hotel with Supt. MyCul-
iaugh They were not tn"r" 10 consult as
Governor vi the state and an ot1cial OF the
Commonwealth NJ. they wsr. ther. TO
hatch come -Chemr for u'ruillng ansIf-
ou eua1tIuu day senator Piutt says II Odel
i rr itofed ne "ill pat through state Con-
-tabutary Till such a proposition does
not appear III ia" republican IiHiIorIu, but
what Mr.. Plutt says GOES, even though Odtii
end senator Plutt did have Siain night
before the State convention.
Mr.. iili repedi -, his charges that GOV
Odell. through Matthews \ Co, par
ticipated III tire saie of supplies 10 state
institutions.
He rdiculed President ROo-evelt'> at
ti'ude Oh the trust question, and said that
Secretary Root was the. brains ii the Cabi-
net. OF lac coal plank he SAID that il was
Il great hing and was bound 10 rebound
IN benefit 10 the nation. Ia conclusion
Mr. Hin reiterated his oiten-expreSsed SEN
'iments ON the subject of the tariff
The Hon. John ID kernau of New York
followed MIR Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
(iITFORNIA'S EII( ROY.
Union Labor Party's Action Makes the
Result More Doubtful.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 3l-Thc comm z
election in California il exciting more al
tenti0n than in years because of the eu-
trance uf labor Unions into the contest.
Ia a fight betweeH the Republicans and
Democrats the former would win easily,
bur the contest j. complicated by the Union
Labor party. which has indorsed the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and mauy
of the Democratic nominees for State
Offices ard Con grese.
The Republicans assert that DR. Pardee,
Republican,. will be elected Governor by'
Ij.DpN, and that all eight congressman will
be elected, with a Republicans Leg stature
Tint will insure the '-tur, of a Republican
tnited States Senator. The Democrats
claim The State by l2.O 900 for Lane for Gov
.ruDr and claiT six out OF eight cor gress-
mel.
The b"st Judges believe that taliforl ia
will g Republican, by from 5000 to 5000
aid that at least six Ougressmen will he
RpDVblICl'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
iPOfO6i IRON LABOR UNION
To lie sent TO Jacob RUPERT, .Jr.. Tam.
man, Candidate tor Congress.

The committee appointed on Monday by
the Board uf Building Trades AT the retir st
of the delegate Of the m lchini~ts To seq
Jacob Rupert, Jr., Tammany candidate
for Congress in the Sixteenth district, with
REFERENCE" To the employment of non-tinion
men at he factory of the DE La Vergne
RrfrigeratinR Machin" Company, reported
To the board Yesterday, As was stated in
THE SUN several days ago, Col Rupert
company and ia" committee 80 reported
4 rtract ion of The charge will be sen, to
Col RUPERT. This L. the first time ON
record that the board OF delegates has
officially admitted making mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
COIIR ENIIGH7E\S THE ERONX
About Ramapo. but NOdestl>--Nr. BuiErr
speaks tor 3.4 Hours.

Bird Sim Coer, Charles y. BuIger. his
running mate, and the three candidates
for the Supreme Court bench had a little
dinner AZ Ieltuer'S Casino, 10th street
and Third avenue, las night, with John
Hafen Leader Murphy and som" of the
boys Ai;erward they went into tho hail
where all The Bronx Democrats were wait
ing
MIR Bulgrr talked for an hour aud three
quarters, calling Gov. Odell "a tyrant in
his heart. II bastard in conscience and unfit
70 hold the franchise of citizen"
When the candidate al last got a chance,
h" talked about Ramapo, after explaining
how unbecomlng II would be for him TO
mention his own par, IN defeating the
scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
POIIIHtI THINGS IOt MAR
VERY LIKE


These confident predictions of the Demo
cratic managers remind me Of a Joke once
read in lin. EIi,o, nd. B,ai,r said Luther
Ii,,Io Ia, - a., r;,..a,,,. :, a.. D.
- - -, w '' "
The story was that n youno woman
had been watching from the window for
the coming OF her beau. In despair she
Cav " ne, Rtace mere 70 ne5 iho'her
"',o, ' "c' dn n.y. "a .ounN Az az.
,,.,Ie '''',''; ~ ~, W ", ~" w., =,
peJip. - ,ouis aiooi ~" w .o'"e' wv W
49, i''o ,u I'M l.7 a., ,
lsv, bssn lnnlirc and tnneing =, ,ha,
ANYTHING looks to Them like Eoler
ny THE WAY. THE SENATE
when Deverv took my place as Chief Of
Police | shook hands with him and con.
grs,ula.ed him = said Jnhn NcCu,,aob
Sestar,,av vhan ,oil'ina of ,ha ,a,,nr, ,bo,
Day.rv ,ni,h, .,,,ccna, i'm, O.. sunari,,.no
Az, ~ riass, suoo sIf ,.'" a. w..
iob I'm 90 th, sam. '
~Bv the way H., ,unoi ,.e.. INNS, l..
confirms, by III. Sen,,e and I hoIn n
until that's done"
FEW POSTERS 90 LONG WAY
A li,hogrtph of Daniel De. Icon. the
S,ciaIis, Labor oondi,,,n Tor C.,r,r,,n.
:, ~. ",
Ma U.s. w i ~ ~ WIN III "eS'
pro-, ni"auwaN. - NJ. w IF"i. tNptcls 10
h a.. oii u','a"t ~ 'onrii',, o'ls q
and ma, msa No., ,tan a r,.,,,La ~ ,,,,a,
in a ca,npaign' He bought a supply few
wears ago and expects it 10 last for wo more
runs.
EVERY ONE That HATH A GRIEVANCE
Archie Baxter j. telling a story ON ia"
stump of the Irishman who was complain
in, Lacausn Ma y,is. had nresan,ed "a him
Two sets Of wins nil Girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
NtDOO SPEAKS ON TH Sis.
says Even President aud other Prominent
RepnblIcans IIaNc NrraIgneh Them

Former Assistant, Secretary Of tn" Navy
William McAdoo was the principal speaker
last night al a Demo cratic demonsr rat ion
in Palm Garden, Williamsburg.
Mr.. MoAdoo devoted his tim" 10 an attack
on the trusts. saving that ,v'n President
Roosevelt and other prominent Repub;cans
had themselves arraig ned them The force
Of his argument was lost in his general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
THE Italian "PrOgresso" tor OdrlI.

III Progresso Haio- americana, which since
it, first publication twenty-five years ago,
has been a Democratic newspaper. came
out for Gov. Odel Yesterday Il printed
AN editorial ueclaring tina, the Governor,
a. 'hc tried friend Of ia" workingman,
deserved the -,.uport of the Italian people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
An Election Board Removed,

The Hudson touIty Board of Elect ions
has removed from Office the election board
of the FRS, district Of the Second ward
of Bayonne for Illegally registering sixty
voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Iabbies out for Their Friend S,pc.ler,

Between times for going 10 theatre and
the dismissal Of audiences last night some
thing like loo cab drivers had a parade
along Broadway from Twenty-third to
Ihirty-fourth street and then back TO the
turned out for Alfred Steckler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Three Hundred Yawps for Hum enthsi

The Tammany spelbinders who are in
charge Of Maurice b. Blumenthsl will be
sent out tonight to finish their deadly
work. Three hundred Of Thorn will speak
at district meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Many Candidates Favor BaiIo, Reform.

The Joint Committee on Ballot Reform,
which Is making campaign among can
didate- for both houses of the Legislat ure
10 get Massachusetts the form Of ballot
adopted for this state, report that many
OF the candidates agree with them that
the present ballot IL confusing and that
simpler form OF 20, ing will result in fairer
elect ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

- - =,
Mli'n Tor pms AZ the Marine and Field
ot tooi . T'iH " X t,u'i' on, on champion
and john Shippcu. The Links win hc open
To the public
Tl. ,b,,j ,.,,,,,,.l ,,,,,i,.i,,,,.i .,,,,,i,,,i,
Of IN. FnCt nf-Sv 1,niS as,ociat inp hn ,,a
&t-l'idtN AZ 'h' L--rN county country 'IuG
p" 'iuh~ Va IN" league" ar" IL" th1amih
Sou,h Or4ny, Mold In'nri, 81 paiwhv'
Ia~t Orang. Field and tLn Forest Uill ~
Newark The individual chtIuuion, hin j.
an ont growth of the l,uunlr', series of team
mHt,f-- and asst l. dee med best to decide il
ON .n eighteen hole ,our-, tLa i,e az such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

To-day's events include the second half
of the annual match, ton Z side. oi plCtri
playors from the colt Association of prlu-
dolphin and the Metropolitan Golf Ne-ocip-
ton Ia ia" ~priug. a. tuc Hunting tom iiirv
Country club, ihr fullJdelu. lHN Won 'tg ',.r
first time in thr wears tuHt tie mat h ma. been
"a nature. Many al the teams We're on th"
links Yesterday for practice rounds -Four
of the men first named ia play tor railgdol-
o; the Colt ASSOCIATION Of Philal'lUhiH
II Il Mcfarland. \ II Smith and { star
all mcub"I~ Oi the huntington alley touU-
try club, have refused 10 come on. 10 is ~lii.
because Writ J.. Thompson rad nov been
asked to play. Formerly Of thiCa 20 and after
ward oil I ~ CITY, " hen b." so. = member of
the Baitusrol Cuh, Thompson Is low Iu
business IA e. ilId"lp"iH and uas plH,,I on
the huntington NuI''r team 40 tie -'ttson e.
matches al ~" u~~O"Itt'or' .,rn,- T'"
coli Association oi PrlItluNf4. rs q rop.pu
Tor not uarulu. Innwl>pn ou o." ui,r,.tt
team, has stated ttui il'r did uo. regard
cnhptsip. have taken oNri,r ~ '.I- a. .
reflect .ou on their viruu' io.uE or -, local
srri"s. yuJ 80 t.'y lt," Gruuy.l out %. f.r
Blltusrol matci. lIr w,u-Ip oi O." .,..tu~
viii Ia.
NoA NurE-Wo'tcr o.. Tr.,. ca...u. Iu..,
l.Nns,;ou &. l'f Acocn, De-. G. u -....,. f O..
Watson. Ir.. hrraIu'Il Is.l.. D. g. ....u.I,rf
n"NrgcauN luurt Percy n iEu,. Co. t.as 81.
Ward
rns l"Ipna --Rodnan u cr,,ou. ,.u.,p. o.
\ unrhN. Harrison raEnNrud. VI D. Ir' J. d.
g. j. Cooke, =. " Mackic Il " Uar,
Another event out oi the conn on .n-d,y
ALI te u tAiIti'siA hole four-OalI Ius.e,s'oDsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

m1i'h for - purse AZ the Marine aud Field
'luh Dot Nren VIII Ard"r- on. open champion
81 liwl, and ''iI NiChois against George Low
ana john Shippru. The links viii he open
10 tine public
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

The tax lists for Raleigh were opened
yesterday. The first to list taxes was
Mr.. T. p. Sale. The tax payers are in
vited to come forward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

1t is estimated that the eight educa
tional institutions in Raleigh have yer!
nearly 1900 students.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. c. R. Ruffin, of Wilson, is a visitor
in the city.
Mr.. Henry A. Page, of Aberdeen. and
bis son, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. F. Dobson, of Goldsboro, is in
the city.
Mr. r. C. Rivers returned yesterday
from a visit to Greenville.
Mr. Robert Hancock, of New Bern, is
in the city at the Marlborough.
Mr.. George M. Lindsay, of Snow Hill,
arrived yesterday.
Mr.. L. Banks Holt, of Graham, was in
the city yesterday.
Judge Fred Philips, of Tarboro, and his
daughter. Miss Leila, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jackson, will
be in Chapel Hill during commencement.
Mr.. ]. j. Gilbert, of Kinston, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday
Prof. w. d. Carmichael, of Durham,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. E. Alexander, of Winston, is a
visitor to Raleigh
Mr. ]. L. Morehead, of Durham was
in the city yesterday.
State superintendent ]. Y. Joyner re-
turned from Greensboro yesterday.
Mr.. E. L. Daughtridge, of Edgecombe,
left for Tarboro.
DR.. r. T. Marlborough, of Louisburg, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Bobbitt, of Newborn, is in
the city.
Mr.. w. o. Green, of Greensboro, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. W. L. Station, of Tarboro, is an
arrival in Raleigh.
for
his home in Rocky Mount after spending
a few days in the city.
Mr.. Hollis Winston, of the United
States Navy, who has been visiting mis-
parents, President and Mrs. George T.
Winston, left for New York city yester-
day
Mr.. Charles Koonce, now of Washing
ton, D. c., spent Sunday in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Koonce and returned yesterday.
Mr. Walter Crabtree, of Raleigh, who
has been attending Wake Forest College,
is home for the summer.
Prof NJ. C. S. Noble, of the State Uni
versity. was here yesterday on his way
to Wilmington to see his children. He
will return to the University in time for
the summer school.
Mr.. J. Clyde Cheek, OF Hillsboro, is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. L T. Marlborough left yesterday
for Durham and Charlotte to do cleo
trical work
Lieut.. A. H. Davis, of the United States
Navy Norfolk; DR.. W. K. Davis, of
Winston Salem; Mr.. K. ]. Davis, of
Goldsboro Mr. r. Spencer Plummer. of
Goldsboro, and Mr.. LIE Roy Jackson, of
Franklin, who were here during the last
sickness and funeral of Miss Maria Davis
left for their homes yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

largely attended meeting of the Res
cue Fire Company was held last night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Raleigh to work at the Seashore Hotel
at Wrightsville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
The price reductions big and earnest, Every item
in the entire stock is given price pinch.

A sale of 1000 Hats at one-third, one
half, and two-thirds price is a matter
of commanding Importance and should
elicit your most earnest attention.
Right now is your best time of the whole
year to buy-all reserve stock has been
brought out-there'H be no recorders
no duplicates-this will be record
breaking" June--we have amply provi-
ded additional force. for the rush that
is sure to come and certain TO con-
tinue throughout the month. We are
busy marking down prices at night SO
every morning new surprises await
your coming. Start early, be on hand
in time. You'll surely profit by this
kindly advice if quickly followed.