davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
the WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. oct 4-Ths southNsst storm Ias u7o,ai
slowly north ward since Friday and
g. central tonight Western Illinois Ram
tiuued iu slope. central valleys Eastern
Gull states and extended into the Atlantic states
except Eng and lover lake region and
south In the Northwest and extreme the
weather has continued fair The Temperature have
fallen In the Lower Mississippi Valley Gull
states and have risen the West. IN the extreme
Northwest they 10 = degrees above the
aVc-lEe
There win be rain sunday the Middle Mississippi auI
Upper valleys lower lake anu southern upper
Lake region and the States generally continuing
Monday England and probably over the eastern
lake Elsewhere the weather VIII De grneT
aily fsr sunday ana Monday-
Il viii b. cooler sunday the south Atlantic states
and greater portion Ohio Valley
Monday n Mssissppi Valley and the middle
slopes. on New England Coast the winds
BE- ght north northeast on the Middle At
lautc light fresh tht south Atlantic light
90 fresh shifting southwest and west, the
Gulf ght fresh northwest the upper
brisk north southern portion
on the lower lakes fresh east
Steamers which depart European ports sunday
viii have light fresh east winds. with increasing
coudiness snd the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FIND TEN RonIES N MEDICAL COLLEGE
pFTB,rTvEs CHARGE THAT THFY ARE PROM
GRAVES RECENTLY ROBBED OFT
GALS INpIGNAST

Indiana polls. OCT. s-Sensational developments
came 70 light late this afternoon IN tho iuvestiga-
ton 81 the wholesale grave rohheries that have oo
CURED m this vicinity the last Few months when
detectives found ten bodies I'm rhs cellar of rho
Medical College II Indians Six bodies we've found
previously in a picklinE vat Al the college. bat tho
orcials Of the Institution. proHing they had been
lawfully obtained asserted that There were no
other bodies about the buildings
Detectives went Go the college to-day with
search warrant for the body ~ Wallace Johnson.
which had been stolen from the Ebcnezer Gene
tory. The college officials We're reluctant 20 allow
them make the search. The detectivcs how
ever insisted and last resort. raised Tho floor
in the cellar There they found ten bodies An
attempt had been made % destroy them with Tins,
The college officials are very Indignant They saw
that some Of the bodies unesrthed TO-DAY those
Of subjects dissected b the students last year.
while others in the dissectinE room when The
building burned several years The de-
rcCttves charge that they buried recently. ard
tho evidence - tho use u qUicklme IL plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
A CHALLENGE TO C0LER.
LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FoR
GOVERNOR WANTS A DEBATE
WITH HIN.

A Challenge 10 Bird :. Colcr 90 i"int debate
cent by Edgar 4. Ryder. Liberal Democratic nom-
nee Tor Governor. was made puhhc last hsth' al
rhe reception given by the county committee OF
the Liberal Democratic party FOR the candidates
on the state ticket az No. = West FoTty-tourth-
81 The whole sentiment ~ the meeting was
strongly anti-Hnl. and opposed 10 Mr. coler. who
war uaid 20 be n mere tool for Hil.
Judge Samuel seabury. IN opening the meeting
said
The nomination Of a separate ticket by the Lib
erHl Democratic party has been justified 10y the
late Democratic convention al Saratoga. which, In
tesd ~ Inc old FASHIONED convention al which the
candidates Were nominated by The deieg lteS proved
oandldnte for Governor h. q colorless candidate.
mere tool Tor til IN $50 aScorGins L. a nsMs
n he should support tho Democratic candidate for
inf ~ had '' consulted hts friend Nj Hnl That
shows what kind % a man Mr.. Coler is
Ar Ryder thanked the party for nominating him
md then proceeded 20 show that the plank IN the
Saratoga platform advocating government owner
ship ~ the anthracite coal helds was mere sub
terfuge. He said on this subject,
n IL opposed 20 the whole principle Of Jeffersonian
Democracy, and Is increasing that power OF me
iiill does not believe n II himself and II Is simply
an attempt 20 catch votes.
d. 81 3 Zero candidate for state Treasurer. and
Denr A. spellissy. candidate for Attorney General
innde brief addresses. in which they denounced Mr.
Coicr ns a man Of straw, and repeated that the
ooal plank of senator Hnrs platform was opposed
So tho spirit ~ Jefferson not IN the slightest
nocord with tho reforms which the Liberal Demo
crnto party working Tor, and was merely IN
trnded deiude the ignorant unthinking voters
Mr.. Ryd~r's challenge 70 Bird s. Cole- 20 1oint
definite was read. and received with applause i
follows:
Tho platform upon which you are nominated fails
20 afirm the national platform % the party.
"a seems that ID designed 10 deceive
tho voters and that this deception will he appar-
ont from p debate OF the issues For example,
your platform advocates the public ownership and
operation Of the coal mines OF Pennsylvania, but
s. silent upon the question ~ the public oWnershlp
end operation ~ the natural monopoies or ms
State. such As the railroads gas ana electric heht-
iug raonopolieS. NCr do j think ~ clear 70 The
Voters how you could accomplish the public owner
ship and operation OF the mines Of Pennsy wanna
tn the event ~ your election Governor or New
ork Your platform f. also silent upon the great
question OF government bv injunction and upon
fhe question OF securing constitutional amend
meui limiting the days work upon public works 10
eight hours a day.
The county committee has prepared list ~ nou'-
nees for Assembly. SenIt" and Congress. and In
.dorscs the nomination of William Sulzer IN the
Nth Congress District. and " r. Hearst IN the
Nlth. The first campaign meeting OF the party IS
10 be- held tomorrow night IN cooper Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
uR. rRrELAyD PRAISES ORGANIZATION.
TELLS METRoPoLTTaN-s MEN THAT EMPLOYER
AND EMFLOYE CAN BEST SETTLE DISPUTES

TELLS METRoPoLrTANs MEN THAT EMPLOYER
AND EMPLoYE CAN BEST SETTLE DISPUTES.
The sixth anniversary entertainment Of The Met
ropoUtan Street Railway Association was held IN
the Metropolitan opera House last nighr. The
opera House Full 70 the topmost gallery.
4 crowd had begun TO gather fully an hour before
the doors opened IL consisted of men. women
and children and extended halfway across Broad
way. When the outer doors-three OF them-were
opened only one Of the inner doors was made
available and there vas. In consequence a couges-
tion between the outer and inner doors. Rounds
Bauer. Of the West Thirtieth-st station. and
the ten policemen detailed for duty at the enter
tainmeut unable to control the crowd and
several children hurt in the crush.
The entertainment began with a speech ny Presi-
dent II. "a. NreelauG Of the Interurban Railway
Company which controls the Metropolitan lines.
in which he congratulated the association on It's
rapid growth and financial success. He praised
especially the insurance feature and the pension
system THE first of the kind ever organized on
street railway property.
Mr. Nreeiand then took UP the relation between
employers and employees. saying that such ques-
lions hdd always been, with them settled anita
MY. leaving no wounds behind them: instead they
had developed a mutual confidence and had proved
lhal iht open door OF the management was an
actual Tact They had been able he said to ad lust
InsH IIiil-teuces without loss-a significant fact
tsiti'IliS mat IN the last twenty years labor
I"vosS s naI S9St the men So s6S +S7 and the
IN Ms opinion. Mr.. NreeIand continued this great
waste was the result of failure Of knowledge he
Wi employers and their men. Such knowledge,
he advocated the formation OF associat ions similar
70 IhSlr own IL all the labor difficulties ne added
sure they would have been adjusted v,iihont waste
ana would have tended to a narrowing OF the breach
between capital and labor
- N"uueNHle entertainments followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PRAISES PRESIDENTS Trust IDEAS
DON NJ DICKINSON THINKS RO0SEVEIT'S
MONROE DOCTRINE ATTITUDE HAS
INCREASED WORLDS RESPECT

Don n. Dickinson. who came home from four
months European trip Yesterday, the Campania
paid tribute 10 President Roosevelt while waiting
FOR the baggage examination on the pier. The
question OF the coal strike and the Presidents Of
forts 10 bring the opposing factions together was
discussed.
i have the greatest admiration FOR Presiden,
Roosevelt said Mr.. Dickinson although We ar,
OF opposite political parties 7 think that ~ has
some strikingy good ideas and h. not afraid u
express them. ] Was much impressed with What
he said about tho trusts his recent trip He
must know that the opinions ho oNuresscd are
Bound 10 make HIM enemies On his own uartv
don't think that he viii talk trusts Cor polfticsI
erfect however. II would be a very daring thing
Tor him Ia express his views IN ~ is /. candidate
Tor denomination. A. Tor the coal strike and tb,
best possible way 10 settle II. cannot talk Very
lhtelleeitiE just nov, Tor uS information plea0ci
from such united states paprrs as d co. nd ret bo55
OF ana from the mcagrC dispatches In l.llr,r..sD
papers, mas not pui M On close touch atfb ~.
eltuaton expect go have something To saw IN
the subject soon. ] hope that the Presiie-t MI. H..
aoie 10 hrine about settlement Z would 81 y,
Gee MIN succeed in AN his undertakings c,,-
si0er that his attitude and interpretafiap - ~.
Monroe Doctrine have done more than srytri,'-
eise W Years % gam as WORLD wide respect 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PETER COMERFORD.

Peter Comerford who for many years had taken
a prominent part building and real estate opera.
tions in Williamsburg. died at his home No a
Rodney-st. Brooklyn. yesterday. He was born IN
County Kilkenny. Ireland IN 1926. and was edu-
ca ted In the Dublin schools AT the age OF elgh-
teen he came to this country and built up a pros
porous ship and chandlery trade In 1875 he retired
from that business. and had since successfully
turned his attention toward building and real
estate operations
Mr.. COmerford one of the first residents o,
the Eastern District to foster the agitation for
new East River bridge. For many years he was
treasurer OF the Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick. Hs
leaves a widow, three and two daughter,
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a m In
the Catholic Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MELODY NAMED FOR SHERIFF
ne Is THE MAN wHo CONTESTED FOR THE
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS

RE Is THE Man WHO CONTESTED FOR TIE
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
The Democrats ~ Kings county last evening. ~
the county convention of the party. held in the
jefferson Building IN Court square Brooklyn.
nominated Accommodation ~ Jurors William r
Melody for sheriff 10 serve during the ensuing
wear Mr. Melody vas named without opposition.
and was the only candidate
Sanders shanks. who presided, said, IN opening
the convention:
Il am sure that the man who u 90 he named here
to-nieht Tor Sherin viii never have 10 he removed
from once hy the nsNr Democrats Governor
tLaughterD
Mr. Melody. who Is the leader ~ the Nth Assem-
lily District in Brooklyn made a HEht several wears
ago against Warden Patrick Haves, who had been
the leader there Fe had the backing ~ Wtlough-
hy Street and defeated Hayes He also represent
"a what is now the Nth Assembly District m the
state legislature. Tie Was appointed commissioner
measure was passed by the legislature afterward,
mnking changes IN the ONCE and placing the ap-
yotntulent Of a successor 10 Melody as Commits
sioner with the justices 81 the Appellate DIVISION
OF The Supreme Court, Second Department EN-
CITY Magistrate Jacob A. Bremen, q Republican
MELODY contested the measure IN the courts ne
maintained that II was uuconsutuuona! IN that tHe
ONCE OF Commissioner Of Jurors being e county
Office the appointment could not be made by state
officers ar Melody won. Al Is last session the
legislature passed q new iaW placing the power 81
appointment win the Judges ~ the Kings County
Court. and these officers appointed Nj Bremen ss
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WILLIAM MMORAN.

William McMoran. transfer clerk in the Office Of,
J. p Morgan & Co.. in whose employ he had bee,
for the last twelve years died suddenly on Fridav
afternoon aged twenty-eight years. He had bean
i'll for about ten days with blood poisoning result
ing from liberated tooth. and on Tuesday wa,
removed from his home No "a West Eighty-ninth.
ST. to the General Memorial Hospital where \.
underwent three operations on successive dan,
without avail Mr.. McMoran captain in IN.
l69th Regiment National Guard. during the span.
ish war, and had prior to that time been a men,
her of the list Regiment. He unmarried and
made his home with his half-brOther and two bar
sisters. He a Mason, belonging 10 Jopna
Lodge, and was general favorite among hts as
sociates in the Office OF j. p. Morgan & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ASK FOR RECEIVER FOR COMPANY.
> AhoLhEiRs OF NEW ORLEANS RAILWAY CON
Germ TIED Up BY STRIKE. AId.EGE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

New-Orleans Oct 1.-Two stock and hand bort-
ere OF the New-Orleans Railway Company went
.n'o the Civil District Court to-day and asked for
,ne appointment or receiver for the company. al
encouragement on the part OF the officers
directors and The impairment Of the interests
oa the petitioners by the failure to onerata the
been VI D1ne company. Not passenger car has
S,,ns, moved on the comDany's tracks since last
nianaS morning. owing to strike Of the em-
49,. ! ne oIIcsrs OF the company said that they
.hOt paruer 20 the institution or the snIt
NJ, = ahouSht 10 be only TO hasten in sons
rsy, ssttIenent OF the controversy Judge St
au owing TO the urgency of the case Ser H.
FieAhinary nearing for Tuesday. - w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
DFWEY'S FLAGSHIP SAILS.
THE MAHFLowER WHICH THE ADMIRAL. WILL.
OCCUPY IN THE COMING MANdcUvRES
LEAVES THE NAVY YARD
FOR WASHINGTON

me converted yacht Maydower will be used bv
AumiTai Dewey for his IA gship at the midwintsr
manRuvres in the West Indies The Navno,var I.,,
the brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday morning for
w washington Although Admiral Dewey will be at
the manoeuvres observer he will have com
nlahd ana Will issue orders from the Mayfower
l, Is not thought that his vessel will take part in
the manPuvres
me MaynoNer was htted out as an auxiliary
1lTseT , anu has good battery. Admiral Dewey
VII enjoy on the MayfOwer all the comforts which
ne could have ashore. and viii have the convertsd
yacht all 10 himself Wv ~'''Ne''Su
I9e tGg Ieyden: which Is IN dry dock at the navy
a. TENDER 20 the torpedo 1otilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
pEMocRArIc coNvENTloNs "a KINns

The remaining conventions Of the Democra,i,
party IN Kings County viii be held this week To
morrow nighi candidates for Congress win -
named. George Il, Lindsay and DIR. Frank Wilson
viii be renomnated In the Id and IVth districts
respectively. John j. Fitzgerald will probably be
renomnated IN the With District. although ex-
Congressman William j. Coombs Is an active can
oioate for the nomination. Edward NJ Basseu has
been slated 20 run against Congressman Hamburg
IN The Nth District. and Herman Metz will h.
nominatso N the Win. II ne viii consent 10 take
y Harrington Putnam Is being mentioned for IN,
honor In Mr. Metz refuses
DC Tuesday night the Senate nomins lions win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WHAT BIT THE OTHER ONr,

Professor Douglas II. Campbell OF Leland stan
loro' u University. tells this story Of an English
stageooach. which was drawn a.. a aes-hi,,e- -,
and skeWbald mare The color Of the horses
aroused the curiosity OF an American passenger
i say driver. what color would yoa call that
near leader. ne asked. pointing out the horse
Ni!eSS gray coal was spTinkled with back speckz
Es hes-oitten gray. sir replied the driver
the other one?' 49, ~e '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM l.. GARDNER

Wi liam L. Gardner. recording secretary Of ~.
Brooklyn Masonic Veteran Association died a. =.
home. No. 1907 Haneock-st, Brooklyn. on FRIDAY
He was born in Troy, N " In 1893 and Wa -
rnitted to the bar In this city. In the Civil w
he was captain OF the Washington GRAY Pal
ment OF New-YOrk He had been neUsnans
man. and writer OF songs which were made -
ular by the San Francisco Minstres Some , sop-
ago he was deputy warden OF Ludlow Street T ass
He leaves two daughters and grandson (,l,seall.
Reeves. whose father for many years was trao.'
urer of NiblO's Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
VOTE NEW STOCK FOR ST. PAUL
COMMON STOCK To THE VALUE OF s-'o''""
WILL. BE ISSUED


WILL BE ISSUED.
Chicago, Oct 4-StockhoIdeTs of the NA7
milwaukee, and ST Paul Railroad
met In Milwaukee to-day at an adJourneu
ing and voted to issue S2j.oJO,Wo OF ne"
mon stock According TO Roswell Miler'
man Of the board. al least s10O0o,Vo OF inns
new stock Will be used TO replace morley E
out of the gross earnings for new lines Gnu
tensions and permanent betterments. N
policy Of the company that whenever
ments are paid for out Of earnings. an 4qua.
turn shall be made TO the stockholders, ~
in stocks or bonds The remainder Oh tue w"
issue will be used TO extend the lines 20 ~
act the combination and consohdauoh u ''
railroad companies. -, :; ,,s
The st. Paul road now has a SURPLUS III rr'
treasury of more than S25 100000. This sum-
together with the proceeds of the new t sue
viii give the road sufficient funds 70 "a oIs
any of it's Western or Northwestern te'"i'"'''
TO the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ROSWELL. VAN BUsKIRK.

Roswell Van Buskirk died in the Emergency Hos.
pitaI at Newark yesterday. He had been taken
suddenly in on the street and conveyed to the
hospital Death due to Bright's disease He
was born I'm Newark forty-hve years ago and was
educated at the Newark Academy and a. Phillips
Academy, AndOVeT, Mass. For a number ~
years he engaged in the banking business In
Wall St. and afterward with the State Trust
Company. His father Roswell Van Buskirk sr
died last spring The deceased man was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
No Use TALKING ABOUT GOLFER

The Republican campaign Is now wei under Ma,
eho tremendous amount of business is transacted
~ 'e Course OF each day az state headquarters IN
the Fifth Avenue Hotel where Colonel -,
chairman OF the state committee ana William,
hernes' lr-' chairman az tho executive committee
are constantly IN attendance The silence ~ ~,
hepoolcan leaders about ColeF's candidacy has
neeh commented upon. This was explained yester-
Gay by Colonel Dunn when he said.
=, WHAT y the use OF talking about AR Coler mar
lSetailN Ne are letting the Democrats 40 ami no
islhle. They are not very enthusiastic are The
rave YOU noticed any Wild enthusiasm to- rim a.
ne columns ~ The Democratic press2 When ne
democrats set Through CrtiCiSiug him ~ me-
take hand, but ne h. their candidafs ana =, -
pohte 10 give them the FIRST chance
sort 81 political biography 81 Mr Colsr il
heins prepared an state headquarters. ana may he
sNPeo'eu "l'hin lew days Il viii do much 10
Illuminate the mind uf the average voter a T., a.
seoiauoel career ~ the Democratic candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
DECLINES TO RN on rorrLINr TICKET
'HE hE'- CHARLES -. SHELDON FILES GER
TIFlcATE WITH KANSAS SECRETARY
or STATE

Topeka Kan. Oct. THE Rev Charles n ST.,
don hiea With the Secretary % state to-dav
IoFnai ueena'ion OF the nomination Tor Congress
nlai,-a'-l-arg~ on the Allied PopuIist ticket NJ
o''i''l previously had refused the nomination. but
~ Sosg Wy ms name had been filed With the re-
=, oI te ticket making this action necessary
49, OF M nominees Of the Allied Populsts have
tou will be held 'i''''eI S"iNth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
IN rRL1L FoR RlNK OFFICIlLs.

Leipsic Oct tin the proceedings Tor '-. ~
Of the Judgment OF the lower court IN 'ho 1agi
the failure of the Leipziger Bank. IN Ju'' ,t.l
the Imperial Tribunal to-day acquitted herr -
president of the board OF overseers t"ho rsrr
fenced 70 pay a fine of about $. t0o'' an, I'D
Exner manager of the bank (Nho was cohue,.-,
TO five years penal servtude and five years SO Of
va ton of civil rightsl OF some of the judgment
trust charged against them. quAsheu to ~ the de-
on other points and ordered a retrial "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N0MINATI0N-

The Democratic Convention Of the First Senate
District held in the Hotel Cas,leton. NeU-
Brighton, Borough or Richmond. last night Ed
ward BAILEY. jr., ~ PatchoSue Suffolk County. was
nominated by a unanimous vote. Richmond and
suffolk counties comprise the district. and. Hit
Richmond hs0 the ajoTity Of tho delegates. the
nomination was conceded 10 Suffolk and there vas
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LETTERS Or ~ UNHAPPY orEEy

Vienna. Oct s-The ''Neues Wiener TaEeblatt"
publishes two e-ters written by the late Queen
Marie Henriette ~ Belgium 10 her painting master.
Franz Aavier Potter. since deceased. showing
half century ~ matrimonial misery. In latter
dated September %. lS52. month after her NAV
rase. The queen says
am an unhappy woman. God Is my only sup
port. nv poor mother begins 10 perceive what she
did when she arranged my marriage She only
sought my happiness but she sees tho con-
trarN Is the case. II God viii hear my prayer 7
Will not live longer.
I'm the other letter, written later, she said
Nothing now remains for bur 4 splendid To-
membrane 81 my youth. Separated from my be-
loved mother and friends. I spend my remaining
days in tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
~ srATF nEMncRArs -

Boston Oct. s.-rhc executive council NJ tb~
pemocrauc State Committee to-day nUed the "a
cancy on the State ticket caused by the refusal =,
John G crosby, of Ptttsheld 10 accept tho Dtr,i.
nation Tor Lieutenant Governor by naming Her
bert &. Joyner, OF Great Darlington M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

b !. noRERTr nErE4rs rlRoNr-

London oct s-The fDal IN the covered court
lawn tennis championship Of Europe contested in
London for the FIRST time. resulted to-day IN vic
tory for H. L. Doherty. who defeated n. ; Nahony.
The score was sc. Ga f-S. 81.
The fual IN the doubles championship - Europe
Was postponed after three sets. owing lack ~
light. The scores were O. II. HilyaTd and g. A.
I. Cazal,t IS. -. the brothers nohcrty 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FoREcAsr Ion TO-DAY AND MONDAY

TOY the District q Columbia aiar, land Delaware.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey and Eastern NeS-
York. to-qay. Monday probably fair. LIGHT fresh
north -
For Western pennsylv ania- TO-DAY fresn
wines, Monday probably fair
For Western NcW-Nork. rain to-day. Nouday in
west. rHin portion fresh winds
Tor New England. today. except fair Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WISCONSIN 1NDoRsEs PRESIDENT

Milwaukee oct. 4.-The Wisconsin delegation IN
tho House ~ Representatives through IT'S score
tary Congressman j. ~ Davidson. teleEraphol
President Roosevelt TO-DAY. indorsirS his action iu
coal strike and pledglng support IN any course he
might pursue p settle tho trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

10 made and on "wednesday candidates VIII %
seected 40 run IN each Of the tWenty-one Assembly
districts The Senate slate Is follows. lilo DIS
frict, Thomas II. cullen. Nth Thomas r. " nf-
lock- Nth. James McCabe; With, Joseph A ,iuldel
or Charles X Ebbetts. With. Patrick II. Mctaf-
ren; With Daniel r. Thompeon; IXth. Joseph
Wagner.