davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MAYOR SUPPORTS STURGIS
SAYS HE Is TOLD MORE IMPORTANT
CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF GRO
KER ARE BEING PREPARED

Mayor Low yesterday issued statement sup
porting Fire Commissioner Sturgis's action in Chief
Cookers case and strongly intimatius that more
important charges will he preferred against the
Chief than those which have been 80 far made
The statement in part is follows:
The report of the Fire Commissioner me in re-
gard To the suspension Of Chief Croker. in order 10
y as explanation Of his suspension of the Chief
that being the precise question which asked MN
being prepared viii cover other and more impor
that the attempt Of the CHIEF to usurp the pTerog
Ever since assuming charge Of the department
the Conltnlssloners attention mas been dltected oI
one ancloent efter another 10 irregnlsri@S E T
evident determination of the Fire Commits Soner 70
lowed by this incident in connection with the Chief
By itself it is cnl - matter that raises the fGes-
ion whether the Chief of the uniformed force has
authority. without consultation with the Commits
sionor 10 set aside the Commissioners order II h
sioner Is responsible to the Mavor for the conduct
! owe duty both to Tho Commissioner and 70
the chief. and have no intention Of expressing an
opinion upon the merits of the charges now helrs
prepared until the charges have. not only been TO-
riS howeTer to say hat he comments my com
plete confidence. both 10 his integrity and his
single rnindedness
Holm !. Delsny. counsel for Chief Croker, in
statement in reply to the foregoing said:
The Mayor says; 7 am old that. the charges
which are being prepared will cover other and more
ne was not told in the report he gave out last
night. The Mayor goes on to say: If awning ca
he more important than the attempt OF the Ch'"l
usurD the prerogatiyes of the Commissioner
Is il possible that only Stirgis. but the Mayor
himself. has already passed upon the question ana
found that the Chief had attempted 70 usurp ihs
commissioners prerogatives2
The Mayor goes on TO say that the commissioners
attention has been directed by one incident after
another to irregularities that appeared to he tai
reaching and serious. In connection with what the
Mayor said. il Will naturally ne inferred that these
IRREGULARITIES affect the administration of the OF
rec OF Chief Croker. II is simply inslnua ton pHl
that IS hardly way in which Ia attack man
against whom no charges have been made
The Mayor goes further say that the only
question raised was whether the chief OF the Uni
formed force had authority without consultation
70 set aside the Commissioner orders. How can
IS IN attempt to change the issue What Chiet
Croker has done. Judge Hall declared. IN his oplI-
ion he had 2 right DO, and said that he should
be rraised instead Of blamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ST. PAUL'S BIG DIVIDEND
DIRECTORS DECLARE So PER CENT ON
ROTH PREFERRED AND COM
MON STOfK

The directors of the Chicago MILWAUKEE anu 81, -.
Paul Railway Company at their meeting EesteTua>
5o.,.-od +be regular semi-annual dividend Of @'a
nor ceni on the preferred stock. and also tooh I'M
nortant and unexpected action upon the coHl'o"
stock upon which they declared divlden1 81 -
rer cont and an extra dividend of = per cent -
The dividend on the common six months ago "ae
> ner cent the total dividend for the year VIII oe
, full per cent: and hereafter. il Is 2eneraHE
sln7ed the common stock Till &c upon reSUIal
rer cent basis II had been or less gei'ets'lH
e,-reo+ed that the common stock dividend "oIii"
he increased from to 3la rer cent but even t'.,9
r-se NOT assured as il thought that lIle III
rac4orz pursuing their policy Of extreme IUli
serz.s7fsro might once more defer the raising OF
the rate despite the prosperity Of the roao' 'h9
announcement Of the extra dividend Of = per 'ei''
TIC action Of the hoard was not only gratifying
o., Tho Stockholders nut also reasstrins 10 me
etraa+ which promptly drew the Inference tha' Tue
,cl,afa1Ier interests who influential IN inc -
r,,,I nina cement believe that the present PlC
Iarit, of the country is TO enouie ,oi tioIent
tTio ro-io7 <eyertheless. st. Paul, after tlolgn'
4,,,+,-ts lions during tho dan closed AZ ne' ne
Line of H. roints result 4ttrhnted 10 w
eurr,- Of the last few minutes, "h1ch "Sl'' ''iN~
~ I5arI common paid no dividends IN IsFn ah'1
so, - isa5 il Maid , per cent in 1925 and 1894
% cent in 1S9T per cent in 1896 pr ceI' l ,onI
tSo- "a 1000 inclusive per cent yeari\ an4 III -,
rer cent The lowest price At "nich Cis Io},n
~ -oId in tho last years Vas ih's' IN ,J,I,r
~ Trrrine the week II has reached ~ i'Sl
eEf price on record, 1925, II closed yesterday 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BURGLARS MAKE MERRY
TURN HOUSE ToPSY TURy1. EAT. DRlNh'
SMOKE AND Use FHoNoGRAPH

when Frederick II. Crossett, . publisher re-
turned last evening from Z few weeks at ms
Summer home at Lake George Re found that III
n,s absence burglars had entered and ransacked
his town home in AndreWs-ave. near HamPoen
Place. University Heights. Suits Of clothing,
small pieces Of jewelry and several pieces Of
+-sc-a- hrac were among the things missing.
Or entering the front door and going into the
dark hallway he stumbled over something Oh
.be floor 4 lis-nt disclosed a big music box, d
wsistccat. pair of trousers, an empty WIZ
l,ottle md two or three half smoked cigars
Further investigation showed that the ehlre
house. three story structure. had been ran
sacked.
Dresser dra AYERS were found omen. and on 'iIs
bedroom floors wardrobes had been turned III
side out and their contents thrown ABOUT i's
Aocre beds had beer stripped Of their pedolhS
ard the mattresses searched. ana in the dining
room the rernaa hts of feast royal stood on ire
table Half empty boxes of canned cnloNe"
potted meats and crackers. and ernptled bo''ies
Of champagne and club cocktails stood ahou1
on the table. half dozen tins Of pate de fols
Eras had been opened. but the burglars had
evidently not been educated up 10 an apprecla-
ton OF that indisestibe delicacy. for the con-
tents had been no more Than tasted
In the paTlor stood big Phonosraph, aio
scattered about the floor near ii were dozens
Of records showing they had been USED ON u's
burglars In the cellar were found , score or
more Of empty whislzey and WINE cotues- alLo
about the floor Of the kitchen ano dining room
were scattered quantities Of foodstufs
Lutte money had been left in the house when
Mr. Crcssett left town. but every desk, drs"tr
and trunk had been forced open. Mr.. c rosse's
estimates the value Of the things taken and
damaged at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Troops READY TO GUARD ROAD.
HUDSON VALLEY TROLLEY WIRES TORN
DOMINO CARS MOVED YET
lBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

tBT TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNE
Saratoga y y. Sept. 1.-THE Hudson Valley
Railway Company was unable to-day TO reopen
its one hundred mile trolley system between
Troy and Lake George. but an effort VIII be
made tomorrow TO move cars on the different
divisions The road has been closed for more
than ten days by reason of the motorinenS
strike, which threatens to extend to other lines
The trolley wires at Leonards CROSSING three
miles south OF here were wrecked last night.
and the line was tempered with at other isolated
points but the strikers disclaim any knowledge
of who committed the depredations. The com
many has offered n reward of $500 for the arrest
of the offenders.
The strikers It is alleged. to-day tapped me
company-s telephone line, with the hope OF
listening to the manager and division super
intendents but the eavesdroppins was promptly
detected and the telephones were temporarily
removed Steam Was raised to-day IN the com
nany-s newer houses in Stiilw alter. saratoga
Springs Greenwich, Glens Fans ana CaIoNell'
and the machinery and electric generate We're
tested but the current vas not switched on 10
the mar, trolley lines The sheriftS of Saratoga
Warren and Washington counties assert mat
they have 50 far been una bic to secure SUM
cient force of deputies to guarantee me pIotST-
ton demanded by the COMPANY OolHtaAS -
ID Regiment y =. \. \ o.. TO-DAY ltc@'E 81 u
ders to be in readiness, IS II - lesteo lIles
Ui be trouble the moment an atteIlpt - hlaue
by the conpany to move IT'S cars N''n MN
union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
SOTTHERN TO BUY 4 ROAD.
ORLEANS BY THE NEW-ORLEANS
AND NORTHEASTERN.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
New Orleans. Sept 1.-THE Pcayune'' viii say
tomorrow:
The prospective purchase of the New Orlea rs
and Northeastern Railway by the Southern Rail
way is again reported. THIS time there is more
than coloring Of reliability about the report.
President Spencer of the Southern is in Eng
land and il is reliably stated that the direct object
OF his visit is TO effect the purchase OF the line
which will give his system entrance into New
Orleans its own rails
The NeW-Orleans and Northea stern is an English
owned road Its stockholders all live in England
or at least controlling interest Of the stock is
neld In the tight little isle II is not he denied
mat the Southern has made overturCs on several
different occasions for the New Orleans and North
eastern. out the property in question is on = nav
ing BASIS ana its owners have not been anxious
10 sell The New Orleans and Northea stern the
AlaDana and Nicksbuis and the NicksbJro
shreyeport and Pacific are owned by the same
people and operated by the same nanscemenr
Heretofore there has been an absolute refusal "a
consider any proposition looking to the purCha 50
or the Northeastern which did not inriIde tbe
G6theT two compsnies- The fact that Mr. Spencer
!t1a oeeceo II necessary TO make trip TO England
70 trT - effect The deal makes II apnsar thsf ~
S'"'hern Is al length very much in earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MTSER LE4TES ESTATE or ${o,ooo.
TWO SISTERS IN THIS CITY. COUSINS oF
THE DEAD MAN, CLAIM THE
PROPERTY

Great River. Long Island. Sept. h-trancis Hoas
Of sav,,il,o md charles G. sands. Of IsIip, who
were appointed bv Surrogate Petty az appraisers
of the estate Of John Barr. a Iniser' who died a
year ago. came here YESTERDAY to appraise the
estate
The old mans bankbooks showed deposits IN nine
different NeU-yorlk hanks amounting 10 Si4en0
There was also found 4 mortgage for $S.@" Barr
owned real estate in Brooklyn and in all left an
estate of about S4oeo. Although being possessed Of
starvation. His home here found to be in
filthy and squalid condition. The entire household
furn.s hngS were appraised AT Slh only
Barr left unsigned will giving his entire estate
10 William Half % Jsiip. but Mrs. samuel Bailey
and her sister Mrs. Rossiter. both OF New-fork.
have proved that they cousins OF the dead
lnlser. and claim the nroporty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
HOTELS CAN'T SELL THE CURB
JUSTICE STECkLEE WON'T FNFOiN
HACKNENS ASSoI ATI0N FROM
MAINTAINING CABS AT
RECToR'S.

Justice Steclgler. If the Supreme Court. hand
&c down decision yesterday which may anec'
all hotels which maintain private cab STANDS
II IS the practice Of most large hotels to employ
= special stable for the convenience of their
guests In this way they can hold the man
aeer responsible for any inefficienCy of service
and can more easily supply and direct the car
riages. Independent hackH7en and cab drivers
however. consider II hardship that any com
pany should be given 8 monopoly OF the bust
ness at any one hotel.
a test case was brought by Stephen =. odel
& Co They applied for an injunction to re-
strain the Public Owners and HaCkmen's Asso-
citation and other car drivers and hackmen from
maintaining cabs and carriages in front OF Rec
tors. at Broadway and Forty-fourth-st. It
was said that Odell & Go. had obtained from
Rector's the exclusive privilege.
Justice Steckler decides that the plaintiffs are
not entitled to an injunction He holds that no
hotel proprietor. property owner or private cit-
zen has the right to dispose Of the privileges Of
the curb.
Mr. Miller manager of RcctOrs restaurant,
said Ia 4 Tribune reporter last night that the
nYoYyictors of Rector's would have to hear from
their attorneys before announcing any action
,l,.,,- might take y think" said he. that the
case will undoubtedly he appealed a hotei
ought have the right to regulate the haIuie
If cab service that its patrons receive ms
decision saws according to report. that no prop
erty owner can give the right to the use OF the
street But in this affair the city gives the
right : yearly tax Is paid 10 the city for each
...,h maintained. I believe the charge is 80 a
cab If the city has no right to grant any cao
he right To d cab stand, that changes the Sltua-
tian But it is the common practlce 10 maxi
use Of such privileges. .,
Al the Waldorf. where William IL Sealch'
manager of the Opera Stables. at NO ~ East
'Tbi-+z-sacond-st has the exclusive privilege Of
maintaining cabs and carriages in front OF the
hotel il was also said that a regular payment
vas made TO the city for q special license, and
q vvae NOT understood how Justice SteckieT'S
decision could affect the practice Of hoteI
selecting its own cab company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TRANSFERRING CRoKER'S STAFF.
COMMISSIONER STTRGlS SENDS CHIEF :
AID AND DAY DRIVER FROM
HEADQUARTERS.

Il became known at Fire headquarters NSs'e'
day that Fire Commissioner Stursis Ms rapidly
transferring the personal staff Of Chief croker. the
only persons still occupying the places they did
under the relieved chief b"inS tho three clerks
in his office
A few days ago captain Robert oswald who va :
Chief Croker's personal aid and night driver At
the Great Jonesst headduart@rs. vas tranSte erred
To Engine Company Is in East Fitth-st- ana yes
i-rdav John Curi.y. who was tn" chief DAY Driver
looked after his mail and handed the chleis con.
fdanrial business. besides driving him on tours OF
inspection was transferred 10 Engine COMPANY u
f-Irlev was driver Commissioner Sturs'S WlTn
the latter was a Fire Commissioner under the Re
publican administration some years ago He Was
later recommended to Chief Bonner by SIur&Is ana
drove for the latter until Chief Croker assumed
charge OF that office. Curcy was then recon-
1nendcd to Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
HOLDS BABE 4LOET IN FEADER-
WOMAN AND CHILD PICKED Up BY SAFETY
DEVICE AND ESCAPE INJURY

With her infant child in her arms, Mrs Clara
Roner of No. 264 Nassau-st., Brooklyn last
night fell in front OF a south bound Second-ave.
car IN front Of the Registers office. opposite
the bridge entrance. and neatly dropped into the
car fender holding aloft her child until Frank
Fay the motorman, of No. 261 East Ninth-st,
could bring his to stop
Mrs Roner attempted to cross the street to
take Brooklyn car. and did not see the Sec
ond-ave car which had started after dischars-
ing passengers. Several policemen from the
bridge squad, hearing the woman's screams
rushed to her assistance, but she said that she
was not hurt and refused medical aid. The
child was unframed. and its clothes were not
even soiled After waiting in the women's room
at the bridge station for d little while MIS-
Roner went home, limping slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NEM-YORk CITY.

The Sunday up-Fludson excursion trips Of The
steamer City OF Lowell and the Ney-York and
aleT-FIaven Long Island Sound trips Of the steam
Richard Peck Will he discontinued after next
Sunday.
The seventy pcStoffice porters throughout the city
were made happy yesterday by an official notice
from Washington. stating that their pay mad been
Increased from 500 10 ssse year. The 'porters
promoted. and from will be known as
ks and 'separators."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.


Liverpool sept Io-Arrived steamers Electrician
Dean Galveston: Majestic dsr. Smith. New-York via
Dover. a-pt II-Passed. steamer American Dutch,
Markschlaeger. Ncw-York for Antwerp.
Queenstown. sept II. 10 Arrived. steamer Saxonia
dirl. War;. Boston for Liverpool land proceeded.
cameron. from Liverpool for New-York.
Lizard. 1lPassed. steamer La tFr) Porot
New York for Havrs-
Kinsale sept l-Passed, steamer Bollena ,Br)
New-York for Manchester.
Dunnet Head. Sept loPassed. steamers MacduT (B-,.
Clcgg. New York for Newcastle: 1ith. Norge dam.
t'undeii. Ncw-fork for christiansand and Copen-
Antwerp Sept 1O-s,iIcd steamers Cluden d;r, Trat-
Ties. Galveston British Prince CBr', Smith, New
Rotterdam sept H. Sailed, steamer Rotterdam
tputch1 sjenger. New York Via Boulogne-sur-
Havre sept H. m-Arrtved steamer La Savoie tFrr.
cherbotIg sept H. $50 Arrived steamer Buecher
Ger Kariowa. New-Iork via Plymouth Ham
Kronprinz Wilhelm tGcr. Richter from Bremen and
Southampton. New York
Genoa Sept 1O-Arrved steamer Algeria (Brl. GarricB.
New York Naples. for Marseilles previousy).
GrSeuti. Sept Sailed steamer Ctta di GtaD
Messard0. York
suez Sept 11-Arrved steamer spthead (Br) Chalmers
Yokohama. York.
Aden Sept 1iArrved. steamer Iudrawadi (Br) Condy.
Philadepha and New-York for Singapore. Manila,
Calvert. New-Tork via st Vincent. Y.
Para. sept 10-Ssed. steamer Hiidebrand tBr> Jones
Rio Janeiro Sert 1o-Arrived steamer Coeridse (Rr,
Fisher, Ne" York via Fernambugo
81 Vincent sept l1Arrved previously steamer Susouc
(8r,. ttendry. East London New York
York Sept H. Rhynlaud Phadelphla.
Cherbourg. Sept u-Arrired. steamer Bluecher CGer.
Havro, sept iI-,rrt,cd. ssvoie Err, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

During tho wear dividends sgsresating I
nar cent were paid the preferred stock. and
Two dividends aegrecating per cent we're paid
on the common stock. Of which the dividends paid
October % taol-&'e per cent preferred and per
cent on common stock-were from net earnings of
tho previous fiscal year. ending Juno 50. 1901
Doductine from the net income Of 1850, i5S - the
amount of these dividend payments S55S461A there
remains S2@5l.SGa -. which. addict to tho credit
balance of s7ses 22e u on June 50 1901 brings the
credit balance Of juno 80 1917 70 S2'6S2 f-is 81 \
comparative summary of the operation Of the road
for the last two years shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
HOME NEWS.
,INENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-John D. ElweIl. of Newport: F.
Fhiladelphie: Dr. ]. n Moore. [. s. y; Brigadier
General 8. n Lincoln. L. s. A HoFFMAN-The
Rev. Or. L. Stern of Washington HoIIlAND-f'
NJ HAYS, Of Montreal. president of the Grand
Trunk Railway; " Caryl Ely, of Buffalo MAN
HATTAN-Nsjcr Praenzinger, OF STUTTGART NIP
RAY HILL. NJ. Dickey. of Newburs PARK
AEENTE-Archdeacon r. z. Williams OF Nash
ington. NAIDORF-ASTORIA-D AxteU Of
Richmond, vice president OF the C+hesa peake and
Ohio Railroad Lewis Nixon Of Eliza beth. q
ogden; of Montreal vice-president Of the cana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TO ISSUE $50 100000 NEW STOCK.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
CALLED.

rpY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Baltimore Sept lin line with the Gouds re-
organization of the Western Maryland Railroad
the proposed outlet of the Wabash system To tide
water a meeting of the stockholders has been
called for October Il to authorize an increase Of
the common stock from the amount now outStand-
ing s65 4N0 To $500 coo The new stock is have
q par value OF $50 a share. At the same meeting
the issue of s50GGOvpj ( per cent bonds Will be
authorized The Gould interests now control near
" all the stock but Coz OF the outstanding shares
arc s1lpDosed to be held by the Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
LenOx Horse Show.

Photographs of entries aud history Of
some of the noted horses that will COM
pete for the prizes at this popular so
Cial function
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
A Novel Purchase.

Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Strattord. Conn, is purchas-
ing ground for new church by listen
Ing to lectures given by chemist who
owns the property and who is nou-be-
lever The pastor is credited with so
on the purchase price for every hour that
he listens to the lectures without inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
The Naval Reserve.

The Nev-Jersey Division of this very
important adjunct TO our navy rendered
efficient aid during the Spanish war II
is now at Sea Girt for target practice
An account of its splendid record in the
Val with nhotogranhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
A MaStOdOn.

Newburg. y 7. and vicinity are much
excited over the finding of the bones OF
a mastodon in q bog near that city.
Watchmeu are on duty to prevent thieves
from digging up the rest of the Skeleton
Photographs and description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
A Republican Convention.

The state Republican Convention Of
Connecticut will he held in Hartford Sep
tember Is and IL. Pictures Of rival can
didates for the important offices Some
lively contests are anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
The CrOatS.

\ people largely represented in the
mining disturbances in the United States
They are also source of much trouble
in Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Anniversary of Mckinley
Death.

Memorial services will be held in But
fal0 on Sunday. Programme. with piet-
ures of TIE orators and of Mckinley :
grave in Cantor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
At Gettysburg.

An equestrian statue of General SIocum
will he unveiled at Gettysburg on Sep
TENDER ~. The 9TH Regiment will escort
Governor OdelI to the battlefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

TO 8TTEND fUaERiL or IT. l. BUTLER
The eX-presidents officers and the executive com
nlittee Of the Bar Association have been appointed
70 represent Il at tire funeral Of William Allen But
Ter to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BOstOn's Old North Church.

Photographs and description Of this
historic structure and some Of the treas
ures il contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
DENIES CONSULTATIONS REPORT.

c. II MACKAy REFUTEs RIMOK or POSTAL AND
WESTERN UNION SALE OK MERGER.
Clarence IL Mackay OF the Postal Telegraph
company. said yesterday: Their" is absolutely no
truth Wha tsoever in the rumors and published
nB1ents that negotiations are going on between the
TToSStsI Telegraph Company and the Western Union
dsiesreph Company, with vieyV 70 consolidation
contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
IL ARiAE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALTMAN A.,

Z
Sunrise 5.Ss Sunset s.t5 Moon sets o.2z H..
HIGH WATER
4 M-Sandy Hook 3:u3 Gov leland ~ IL, 49,.
= NJ Sandy Hook BIZ GOV Island =, ~, ,,t,' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
HaCkenSaCk, n. j.

The attractions which this city pre-
Sents as a place of residence for New
\ 0rk business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Fire Chiefs Convention.

) convention of fire chiefs from nearly
all the cities of the United States will
be held in New-York next week Dis
cussion of the latest and best methods Of
fire fighting and photographs Of many Of
the leading chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
The Little Folks.

The competition for prizes by young
folks Is very keen. The childreu's de-
partment Is interesting 70 young and old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Popular Musicians.

The annual influx of pianiStS, singers,
violiuiSts. etc, with photographs of some
who are prominent