davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
SET UPON By FIVE MEN.
A Tailor Chased y rom store and 50 Badly
Beitrn That lie May Die.

Frank WtrLsirg, a Germ an tailor Of e?i
East Fifteenth street, was found. covered
with bruises and SO badly battered thai
it was said he could live but few hour,
at the entrance of a tenement az 5s5 East
Sixteenth street at 10 o'clock Last night,
His wife says she is sure he Was beaten hv
five m,n who came into his store and chasAd
him out.
According to various accounts. Including
MIS- Wcrnsing's. five roughly dressed mrr
went into the tailor's shop last night ard
began to quarrel with him. SIZE was In a
back room and heard them talking Their
there was scuffle and Welusing rushoi
out with the five after Lin.
Nernsi q RAJ 10 Avenue B. up TO Sir
teenth street and into the tenement a.
the northeast corner. The FIVE cias,I
"'~l 10 the roof He ran over the roof 70
No. S6i AMI then Went down the stairs \
door he is supposed 10 have SUR 81 u
aga, 'st a cigar stores wooden Indian ann
TO have fallen.
When Policeman Thompson found ME
man there was no other man around. Werp
sinC was taken To Bellevue.
Sergeant Wall at the East Twenty. se
ond street station, when asked bv the r.
por'ers II the detectives were on the case
said he didn't sec that there was anything
TO investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
AFTER EX-CAPT. CARTERS MONEY
Government Onicials Think Relative, In
Illinois Are Hiding II.

CHICAGO, Oct. ?5-Aiter many days
OF examination the proc aediags brou yht
by the Government before Master in Char
Gerry Booth IN an effort to recover money
supposed to be concealed In Chicago by
friends Of Capt Obsr n NJ. Carter came TO
Il temporary close ,u-day
Alter the Washington authorities Rave
considered the testimony the Fec'e al
agents viii attempt TO compel Carers
relatives 20 give up tie money which is
said TO be part of Carers share &C the
loot arising 'ut q the Savannah Harbor
GO ntrare. To 'ocomplish that end Marion
irwin, "cial irtant 20 the Attorney
E'nera- ~ ard I johnson, Gov.
ernmen, b a. az miner and expert ac-
ccun'ant, arc H. .ics~o, 1t is the con-
tcntion o. these officials that l. Stanton
carter Of tins city, a brother NJ THO pris-
me- IT Leavenworth. and l.. u. Carter Of
Ca a J, H., en- uncle, arr Withholding
and ,ekins 20 Givert Large sums Of money
belonv,ng I" the u vernment, and the pend
lng suit Is 10 compel them 10 sur-arter n
to the recei' q -'-' i"'"f = 'hiS district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
GAMBLING TOOLS SEIZED.
schTittherger says They (arp ErOu-
Dave JOhnson's Place 10 "srith,s,"

An ALLEGED gambling house at i?l West
Forty-scventh street. which is separated
from City Magistrate Deuels house in
West For,y-cighth street ny two short
back yards. was raided yesterday after
noon by Capt. Schmi'tbrrger. who ptured
three prisoners and seized several roulette,
faro and poker layouts. Schmittbe r.
says he thinks the principal prisoner
Charles Smith, agent" il a brother of a
notoriol Tenderlojn gambler
According to the police, the raid is the
result Of the closing Of Dave Johnson's
place in Wcst Forty-' bird street few
da"s ago When johnson closed, the
po % say, h. put his furniture in a storage
warchuuse in West Fortv-seventh street
on riday and pu, in ~ hou-o a, isi We,
fortv-sp, enth street.
Detectives Walsh and Berbci ich saw
smith" 90 i TO the place yesterday ald
{ led to Jig the bell, bur found that the
bell wire was di COLLECTED. Detective
Walsh got n ladder a d climbed IN "a saco d
story wi dow. He let six other policemen
ia Tho fou d OILY Smith" aid two i.egro
servants. The place bad bee. fitted up as
a gambling house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
HONDURAS ELECTION FIGHT.
Three Men Running for President and
Another Revolution Expected.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 25.-PassengeIs ar
irving from Honduras believe that the
Presidential election, which will occur in
that republic on Monday, Oct 81. is almost
certain to result In revolution, as the two
defeated candidates for the Presidency
pIo.aLly will unite their fo tunes against
the successful one. The Candidates are:
Marco Aurelio Soto, VINO War y e,,i-
delft OF Hohuulas rnaiy Years ago, but
was overthrown by a revolution and
vino has slice lived in Paris and New
York He is worth $40 900 900 and ha,
and is credited with having been implicated
in several recent revolutions He was
invited by leading citizeLs of Honduras to
return 10 that country and become a cam
didate and has large popular support.
nut is not Fixed by the q verIlmert
The ca ldidate Of the Government Is Gen.
Manuel Bouilla, a cousin OF the late Prt,s-
aeut Policarpo Monilla. He has the sup
port o. the army aid has long military
record. For yeas he has been a member
Of tee lbinet a NJ lister of War and would
he Ger al Of ele' don If he did not have so
powerful a candidate as Soto gainst him
The third candidate is H. A Ras He
has wealth and standing IN the community
vi is regarded as the business mans canti-
date. He l. cou7ted among the wea't est
men in the republic
TIE "a npaiy W Iich has been under way
since July has been one Ct the bitterest
ever wa ged In Honduras and q gre az deal of
money has been spent
To pula- belief is VA the two defeated
candidates will muster their forces 70 over
t"r'w he successful ore and then arrange
some division ~ 'Na o"io,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
COdL At 1850 4 Ton.
supplies BERN TO Reach the City-S0me
Dealers Hold Up Trtce.

While some freshly mined anthracite coal
came 10 this city yesterday a good deal
Of the anthracite on it's way here is not
expected to reach the dealers yards beforc
Tomorrow or Tuesday.
Two train loads came Yesterday on the
New York. Ontario and Western Railroad
from Lackawi nla county. a.. one train
containing 900 tons and the other 100. The
first train unloaded AT Weehawken and the
other at Cornwall-on-the-Hud
According to Dickson 4 Eddy. general
sales agents for the New York. Ontario
and Western, the first Of the consig ices Of
this coal rs henry bergnorn of 1880 First
avenue. A representative Of the firm said
yesterday tLat Ills coal Is not exI ected
al the yards before tomorrow or Tuesday
bat when it does arnNc ii will probably
be retailed for $3.50 a ton.
j. l.. LIGy o. dickson 4 Eddy said to
Sun reporter yesterday afternoon that
though every effort viii be made to gel
not look for coal b. ing a pl n iiul as last
wiuter. Their" VIII be coal for every one,
but no reserve.
There is a shortage Of 20. 200 900 tons
OF So he said, and people have got 10
look 4 e TACT in the face. Deal, rs will not
sell rec sslv, II a man wants thirty tons,
for instance, he viii likely get five and get
more when that is exhausted. hut no one
need lack coal BY Monday there will be
enough coal here to relieve the situation
completely"
As 10 tha rs,ail price Of coal Mr.. Eddy
said that he believed tnat all the retailers
would conc TO $3.50 soon Some Of the
large retail, coal dealers said yesterday
that the r., al price Of anthra tie wouli bc
So on Monday and s. on Tuesday.
said Il would reach $3.50 hafore No. /
The circular prices for all tne companies
viii be s. a ton.
Soft coal was quoted at from q to s. 50
wh lesalc yesterday.
Representative of the Erie Railroad
said that 1000 tons = freshly mined an
thra,i'e came 10 this city over the Eric
Yesterday. il was uIlQ11ai AT Fdgr-
water and Weehswk ken and will reacn the
dealers yards tomorrow or Tuesday.
II q. Barber, nj h SO Yards S17 Water
street, coNl was sold to poor people a. Is
cents pail during the strik, In accordance
with an arrang neNt made with some
az the operators, slid Yesterday that coal
will now he sold a. the yard, by him at
10 cents nail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
6O-62 West 23d Street.
SOLDIERS AT 4 BEDDING.
Have TO Guard = N, n.lnion Man ana Ills
Bride NJ Church and ~ Home.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Oct. 25.-A detail Of
soldiers from the Eighteenth Regiment
escorted Joseph Patonky and Minnie She
m.iler 10 the Polish Catholic Church this
morning where they were married by
Father Lenarkiewicz. Patonky had been
employed at Shenandoah city colliery
during the strike and yesterday morning
he returned TO town to claim his bride.
Before the strike he had been a boarder
at the home Of the girls father on Rasp-
rry street and when 1t was learned thGt
he had returned there last night a crowd
assembled about the house and were maxi
ing a demonstration. Col kutlet &c sent a
squad OF soldiers to disperse them. after
which guard was stationed around the
hou e.
his morning five carriages arrived at
tn, house TO convey the bridal party to the
church. but the cabmen were warned tn {
II they permitted the party TO ride boy
colt would be placed on them. The threat
was effective and the teams were driven
away. Patonky appealed to the officers Of
the guard for protection. and surrounded by
soldiers the party walked 10 the church
The wedding festivities ara In progress II
the home Ct the bride tonight while a squad
Of soldiers guards the house on the outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
STATE DINNERS BEGIN DEC. rs.
The First WIN he Given 60 the Members
OF the { ibinet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Tt was announced
10 members Of the abinat TO-DAY that Dec
~ wGs the date fyed by the Pres,d 1T az d
Mrs Roo- welt for the first formal di nor
TO members Of the Ca ,,.et. TIL, plac,
where thu diner ia TO he givil was not
ma .tim ed. but it Is ipp, I'd that the Pr, 81
dai.t expects to have full :, ~ ssion of the
White House by that date, aud will chris al
the state din. IL groonwith the Cabinet dill er
THIS is the first time III may years, il it
ever happened before, that a CibE.et or
other state din her was given in Disc ,n')er,
Jai. uary ben.s the MOI III fixed for the great
official fun. ctic: al the White House. which
really opei tn 8 'c!al Srss n.
Mrs Roos vets re.is Il. for thus early
oomreI.c'Ig n state dir l. ers Is that she
may have nor time H. tn six weefs a.
twee,. the NevN ar's reception aid l. 1T for
9th n c.tertaiI. mer.ts. Noe of the days
for other state dI.i.e' s has been arra, ged :,
but tha old c, stow wes 10 have them come q
week srart, the Diplomatic dlLer CONN. z
first after the Cabin IT diner. Last year
n" Cahi' et dir : er was earlier than usual
the date BEN < Jan. . that for the dpio-
mats Ja. AID the iudicial db-Ler jan. 10.
Auot,.cr u-pIr ur.' il tia ,lrs kousa cit
sends out the annouI .cements and in,it
10 ~ for the dinners ard So ial events at
ne White House through her secretary.
Miss HaSuer, Instead Of leaving the matter
20 Mr. Cortelvou. tho Presidents secretary,
H. as formerly done. Mrs Roosevelt l. the
first Presidents wife who has ever con-
Quoted tle 500 ill affairs Of the White House
other than her ow7l private teas. receptions
ard musicals She j., however. amply
equipped for all she undertakes. having
had much more experience socially than
any previous prc-i leafs wife 80 far as
Off ial So iety j. concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
CARROLL ID. " RIGHT APPOINTED.
lie WIN Act as Member and Recorder OF
the Coal strike Commission.

WASHINGTON. Oct IS In accordance
with the general expect alton the Presto
to-dav announced the appointment Of
Carroll Il. wight a. a full memuer of the
StIiNo ArOitIalion Commission, his was
done in response to general desi on the
pat of the ment ers Of the commission, of
which Mr.. Wright as az first appointed
recorder. 1t was felt that on account Of
hs expert knowledge Of questions Iea, ing
70 capital and laLor his SCI vices 10 the
board would 10 almost Indispensable.
In answer 70 an inquiry, sent ly Judee
GRAY. chairman Of the commission, to
George r Baer, presto nt Of the philadel-
phia ana Reading hai way Company, and
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers Of An,cl lea, both said the
appointment of Mr. Wight would bo per-
fectly agreeable to them. Mr.. Wright
v i'll cont ,le t. act a. recorder Of the com
mission
Commissioner WRIGHT Las received te
grapii 10 reSrCnscs fr-rl scvCral cf the c, a
OPERATORS and from John Ni'crcll TO III,
rnCuosi that thew meet the @ mmissi ion in
Washington II 4 5uCav {, the rurpose
of arranging times and places or Giving
foarines Il l. net stated whct er tic
Operators will attend IN Irrscn or whether
they viii send roIr' wives. Pre-, ent
John Michel fas si-riflcd is intention 70
he present, and the other replies received
are favorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
DEAD N HER ROJMSX WEEKS.
COUSIN VINO FOUND THE BODI
or NARY LYNCH rs HELD.
He says He Left Her After she Had Fallen
10 the Floor In a Fslnt--He and .
STRANGER Tie Found There Had Fought
Threw the Other Nan Out, lie Says

The body Of Mary Lynch, a. unmarricd
woman about 10 years old, was found yes
terdav morning Ia the rear room of her
apartments on the second floor of s3i Fast
Twenty-third street. The body was PR "
clad and was half covered by a sofa who l
Lad apparently been pulled over IT, There
~as wound In the back 81 the heal a I'd
another on the chin. & airs were lyin z
overturned about the room.
A. a result of the finding Of the body
ard Of an investigation made by Coroner
oioldenkranh, the woman's cousin. Martin
winch who lived with her until two months
ago, war del aimed by the police.
the other ,crarts In the house have
missed the woman for s'1 weeks. but in
some way they got the idea that she had
g-ne To a hospital Alb vi two weeks ago
Mrs. Short, trained nurse. complained
to Mrs. Pauline ;5tech. the housekeerer,
that there was a bad smell coming from
the Lynch rooms. The two women opened
The door into the dining room and found
there son" de"aved oysters. They did.'t
go into the other rooms and thought no
mere about the mater.
On Thursday Lynch called and asked
for his cousin but did not 60 into the rooms
ne iiau Hfn drinking ana was IN t'e same
condition when he called again ves' erdav
This time ne insisted on g,iag into IN,
apartment and Mrs. Stech went wi him.
When they found the body Mrs. Steo h
advised him to tell the police, and went
with him TO the East Twenty-,econd street
II a, ion. Coroner Goldenkranz WAS sent I, 7
and under his quest Joining Lynch said that
ne had had a quarrel with his cou In s!X
weeks ago and that he had left her after
she had fall u to he floor In faint.
Lynch said that up TO two morths ago
'e had been employed by the De- o, paint
company. 100 Horatio street. and that
after he lot his plnce In the factory he welt
70 II Il y ot' o. rcl 'i~es
i'e said he returned one nipht to visit
he c u,in, ard h. found mrn, so years old.
dri king b or in h apar mems. A quarrel
bstw.en the two MN followed md the
s'r,n ger vas thrown ou' u tie ararmen's.
According to Nrs. Stech, the Lynch
woman. wore expensive clothes and had
consi lernble jewelrv. No jewelrv WA
found In her rooms but there were number
of pawn ic'e's for clot hing and pieoes of
furniture. Fro what the polio, c Juid lea n
the woman and her cousin came here from
Cleveland about five Years aco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Mr.. MITCHELL ANNOYED.
Doesn't Like II because Some Of the
Miners Remain on strike.

WILHEs-BARBE, Pa. Oct. ?5.-Committee
from 'he Hazleton district called upor
! President Mitchell to-day In regard e
! the strike situation in that region Mint
thousand men are idle because they refus,
To sign the agreements not TO i'l-treat non
union men as requ asted hy A. P.rdce 4 Co
Cox Bros. h Co. and A. Wentz d Go
anu 10 make the promise. desired bv john
, Markle. that they will abide ~ ne de,'isoi
Of the Strike Arbitration Commission
: The companies will not employ them unit
| they sign these agreement.
! Prcsiden, Mitchell also received nforml-
ton OF the strike az the two colierics Of the
Mill Creek Coal Company and the ;hroa ened
strike Of Lent4 4 Co. semployees. and of
the situation in the Panther Creek Valley
| where many Of the union men desire a strike
Of all TIE 5000 hands employed 10y the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
President Mitchell would say nothing
about The situation. lie il ANNOYED par
ticularly by the action Of the Mill Creek
men for striking because they were asked
10 sign an agreement aud the men Of lie ,tz
Co. who threaten to go out unless some
OF their number who were discharged are
reinsto'ad
II. The upper coal fed oarer1' ga n
wac rnnde to-day AZ the opel" N colerie,
~ d mci.v Of them will be !: pr N.Y.
day NOR ng to run. full haI.d d. Tn.
operators report gratifvi c-cFsr
II. the o,trut to.dav "a IrSi.v Of III IN
exocct before the I'D of i.ext week 10 h1vc
III 'r min Il, formal coalition. Pr,si-
i"cn. for Weshh ot,n. The eId,l ce
hi' h he 10 to pr ~ 10 h strike COM
nis.i !. : Low ell IL. with The EXCERPT N
OF few details which are bin. gathered.
SCRANTON, Pn Oct. :5-The Twelfth
ReEimei.t, which WIS chartered IL. u il
mentors return cd h ne II IRE was much
jutilati Ia AM" G h IN. The Til tee. III
heg.mc, ut Olvrlrt hes received q,
L ti'nftci. that II will be kept il the fed
for eight or te;. days loi ger.
:, "a Il, n ~; ~ ~ n ar, slipping aTsy
Wiz be lift, eAttpt at the U1fcld colli,ry
hire they have tie b, It chan bars Tie
men al the Continental mine Lave sue cceded
In driving away the nCH-tii i'n IL gin, er
Who gave so much Of CLce. II ~ aid that
he was incomplete ai.d the mile ulspt ctor
sustained the point
TIE strike al the No. 8 cClliery Of the
Ontario ard Western - still on. The
m, refuse 10 bc low cred into the mines by
US non-uiion Engineers and the con pany
VII not discLsrge the men.
SHAMoKIS. Ia, Oct 25.-So quiet has it
BECOME here that the Tenth IL gim.nt pro-
vest guards v ere viii draw ir,m tie q J.
beries today aid tie * ldi,rs expect TO be
withdrawn next week. -Four more mines
were r,op.ned to-dav
PIrTsroN Pa, Oct IS One hundred
foreigners who have been EMPLOYED AZ
'he washeries here during the strike left
is place for their homes vest erday and
,o-day. While a gang of ff;y were leaving
No. washerv for he railway depot this
afternoon they we're Overt aiken by a mob
and several were beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
DEWEY'S DOG Most RE SHOT.
II Is Running Mad and Has Tcrror,zed
the Residents OF Cleveland Park.

WAsuNGroS, oct. 25.-Admiral Dewey
has decided that Prince his big collie
house dog, which Went on rampage on
saturday. the day lone wolf escaped from
the loo and which Is said 20 bc responsible
for the malefauions attributed to that
,nimal. must ne found and shot Prince
bit william powle>, Representative New
lanGss gardener. 'he man who afterward
lGeso-d va" esc"pcd wolf, and severely
wounded Two children, and 'he fact thai
the dog II mad and Still ~ large Is t,rrori7-
inE IN. resi- tents Of Cleveland Park
TIL" wot, which escaped the day Prince
ran anu x is siill uGd"r treatment az the
Zoo park h'l; will prob bly, be- killed and
stuffed IS II is h'dv wounded n the leg
AID VIII b. lame for lifo even IL II r,covers.
tn" Zoo OIL IL sly that Admiral Dewey's
collie * re~pousi l. for all the eXct, meIt
md damage bcli we'd 20 have been oc-
caSion'd by tho wolf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
DEIANFI'S SIGHT rs FAILING.
Police SURGEONS Recommends Hts Retire.
rent--Partridgr Waits FOR Advice.

The three police surg"oLs arponte
Nv Commissioner PartridSs TO cxami g
CAPT JOIN. Delai.ey Of the East Thirty-fitn
sue,t station. who is ow II der charges
reported yesterday that tho captni.s sight
IL alldlv falling aid hat il. all likelihood
he Ill sooi. be entirely bid H. has al.
ready lot the II ;ht ~ ole eve They r"com-
u, Ld,d his r.thcue.t.
] he captain. : Cu,u sci, Gen Re- iamin F.
TlacS mas already requested re mis,io n for
his c.ie.t To retire Oh the Col ditiou that the
CharS's acti ~ him be- dIoppcd Tui4
request viii probably lc gra ted If the
Go poratiou Cou sci advises the Com MIS-
eioi.er that he has that power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
ISELFN'S COtL ARRIVES.
WIN Sell " for 80 a Ton. but Is Not Giving
Away Any,

NEw ROCHELLE, Oct 25--A scow loaded
with coal for the residents II New Rochelle
arrived here to-day from the mil .es OF
Adri1i. Iselhi The coal i, from KitiaI i,,e
Mr.. ls,iu. ordered the coal from has n,n,..s
Vh.i. iut. famine seemed immi,,,,t, a. a
put $40 miners TO vorh getting It out Mr.
l., iu Is h'ithcr sclh ~" coal Tor Giving
= away. II" has tuned Il ov.r TO he NJ
ar 90 II II 10 the Esd d- for ST. a. TON, or
s625 carried h.lo the houses Only in
rare Instances, where the APPLICANTS are
the very dcser>hE poor. has Mr.. Iselin
given any coal away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
PREPARING 70 III SH COAL.
Tugs and Bargrs belnS Put Into Com.
TissiOn--A Ton for $3.50

The of'cials of the extensive Port Johu-
son coal docks AT Berg, PoE,t, \. L, are
pr"F arii z TO resume operations after sew
"Ial muiins iui,hess, CAUSED by the coal
strlNc. SiAty tuGs, bare AID Coal boats
ar" ~ 50 nio commission AZ once and 100
men VII h" put to work, The company
hahdl 1900 tnns II coai u day
bay",Le. y J., Goa COMPANY yesrer-
day sus. "ui ced IT, readiness to surrlv tho
public with all the coal needed for $3.50 =
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Labor Leader Blackbaiicd by Democratic
Tub.

INpIANAPoLIs.' Oct. 25.--The application
Of Edgar 4. Perkins presdeu, of the State
Federation Of Labor. for men herslip
in III" Indiana Democratic Club has been
rejected He was hlaCkba led AZ a recent
n,ctt z Of The board Of d rector. which
votes on all applicants. Perkins. It h
I'p"rtcd, was rejected because he has
been POI lList al.d bcCaus. he Is rCgard, Il
~ too socialstic Ia his views for some
OF the Democratic brethren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Ate Glass on Bread and Died.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Oct. 2S.-N!s
Fannie ri sen, 20 years old. d d here "a
day from the effects Of pulver.sed glass
Some time az 81, broke a nr s'rve go
ard some Of III. minute particlcs fell r.
piece of bread. She ate the read witr Eli.
knowE.g that tn gil - was IN re y
mucous nem3ru.e 81 her III, rat was lac
sted Al d al s~es- = formed, ca, s.. 2 desth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
ATTACHMENT FOR KAP-HEER
And French Omccr on q Note They Didn't
Meet.

Meet.
Deputy Sheriff Campbell has received
an attachment for IS ,oOi against Jacques
Des Ca cts Of Paris. a French army officer,
and Richard Won Kap-Herr, who was
Captain IN the German Life Guard Hussar
Regiment and formerly attached to the
German Embassy at Washington. in favor
OF Alfred Hanau on note made In this
city on Sept. 4. 1901, by Mr.. Des Gare,s.
payable on Nov. is. 1901, at 10 Wall street.
which note was indorsed by Capt Won
Kap.Herr. The attachment was served
on two banking firms here. but it was said
that the firms had no funds belonging
TO the defendants The summons was
served on Mr.. Won Kap-Herr at the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Wednesday last and on
Mr.. Dies Carrots at the Gerard Hotel on
Thur sday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Not Enough Hands to pick the Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.--The lack Of sui.
fcien, negro labor TO pick the cotton crop
Of Louisiana and Mississippi has resulted
inthe impor' alton Of all the available laoor
from neiehboring States and Terri, ories
The deficiency in Louisiana has been mace
good largely by bringing Mexican greascrs
from lexas, In Mississippi several par-
ties Of Choctaws from the india Terri nrv
have recently arrived in the Ya1oo delta
unIer 70. t~oo' 10 nicL cn,tn- ~ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Opening OF the New Manhattan Garden

The new Mlnha,-an Garden, l5Sth stree
and Eighth avenue. will b, opened to-n.9'
row with baad concerts given by FanciY.l'
SAvantyfirst r CT nlnt Band ami S5u, a-
orchestra. The new structure il en- .
the largest and most inoprtalt puh.rn
buildings In the uptown section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Sibt rian Squirrel Nuts. $40 and S2S
Extra large, $50 and SIS. Nictorin,s and
:eaifs, right PRICES. c. C. Shayne, Manu-.
faeturer, 4lst & 4ld SITS.