davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

Next Thursday will be Christ
mas, the anniversary of the
Sayior's birth, an event fraught
with more import to the human
race than all the ages of history.
On this occasion we gather around
the sanctuary to pay tribute to
Him, the best friend and counsel
Ior of all mankind. On this, the
natal day of the Lowly Nazarine,
who suffered torture and death
upon the cross for the salvation
of men, we are reminded OF
his life; of his great love for
humanity and the golden precepts
which he taught. Out of the vor
tex of business and harassing cares
we again turn our faces with rev
erence toward the divine counte-
nance of Him who said, 'Do Unto
Others as Ye Would Have Them
do Unto You," ''Forgive Your
Enemies and Glove Ye One
Another" Again we recall the
deeds of love and mercy in his
ministry upon the earth-his bless
ings to the poor and kindness to
the humble wayfarer and outcast;
the healing of the sick and restor
ing the lame and blind. All OF
these things should dwell at least
once a year upon our minds, and
"With Malice Toward None and
Charity for ALL" we should re
member our friends and neigh
bors with open hearts and purse
strings and let some act lift the
burden of an unfortunate brother.
While the occasion is bringing
JOY and pleasure to happy homes:
while Santa Claus is paying biz
annual visit to the little children.
we should not forget the sick and
distressed. Christ gave us this de-
lightful season and we should not
forget his examples.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

THE Commercial has been visit
ing you regularly and hopes to
have met with your approval as
a county newspaper. We have
undertaken to pursue a conserva-
tive course in our dealings with
men and measures and to treat all
fairly. A number of our sub
scribers are still in arrears and we
would take it very kindly if they
would favor US with remittance
for all or in part as the New Year
arrives. Come, gentlemen, and
let's balance account and start out
even in 1904.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

of supplying our wants by looping
off our de- Tres is like cutting off our
feet when we want shoes a COM
ment whereby Swift in no wise be-
lied his name, it being far from slow.
Many of our wants, it's true, may
be purely imaginary, our real needs
few and far between.
On the other hand, what were for
merly deemed luxuries for the "classes"
are now prime necessities for the
masses.
But what has that to do with high
grade shoes at about two-th1rds price?
As you read On the application will be-
come more apparent.
We solicit your shoe trade with the
assurance that you have complete
stock to select from: Every known
kind of Leather; every new style and
any last and a guaranteed saving. OF
Csc to $1.O0 on every pair compared to
shoe-stOre prices.
500 pairs Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, ex-
tended soles, pat. tip, every pair guar
anteed. A regular So. 90, our price, Sl.9S
Same Shoe, misses sizes 123, Sl.48.
Wehandle the celebrated Star School
Shoes for children.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

CONGRESS- has appropriated and
provided for the construction OF a
four million dollar union passen-
ger station in Washington City.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is to
remove its tracks from the Mall
and reach the site of the proposed
station through tunnel to run
between the Capitol and the Libra
ry buildings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

Ulysses S. Grant, from California,
and General Fred Grant, from
Texas, hastened to the funeral.
The body of Mrs. Grant will be
deposited in the tomb at River
side Park, New York, where the
body of her husband reposes, at
a time to be appointed for the
ceremony.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

Mrs. GRANT, widow of Presi-
dent Ulysses S. Grant, died in
Washington Sunday night of heart
failure. Mrs. Grant was seventy
five years of age. Her daughter,
Nellie Grant Sartoris, was present
at the death scene. Jesse and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

A CAUCUS was held in Nashville
Saturday by dozen of the sup
porters of Ed. G. Seay, candidate
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19
Cultivate a Greater Intimacy
With this StOre....

wmndHo sppftd p
me
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19

500 Floradora draped Turbans and
and Flats, serviceable and stylish
at 98c and 81. 48, positively worth
double.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-19
Any Wonder Our
Millinery is So Copied?
Would be wonderful were 1t not.

The road behind ANY great sue
cess is paved with limitations.
Nor is it strange that the dupli-
Gates seldom, il ever, equal the
original. This reflection was sug-
gested by the competitive copying
of our hat models. Can't blame
them, though.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
vOB THREATENS CHINAuAN,
cum CHARGES HIM WITH TRYING TO AS
sAULT HER-CRcWD NEARLY DE-
NoLIsHEs HIS LAUNDRY.

SAN sins a Ch!naman. thirty years old Nno
runs a laundry IN Morris Park-ave. lae Bronx
and lives IN the rear ot the Laundry was arrested
r,st evening bv Detectives Morton and Dillon. OF
the Westchester station. on a charse Of assault.
The complainant is Mary Diel. eight years old. Of
I-nionport The Chinaman was captured after a
desperate fight
Mary DEL was sent by her mother 20 get some
linen al the laundry Margaret Connolly, zen
v-are old a neIghbor accompanied little Mary.
According to the children. Sing. when about 70
hand the linen 20 Mary grabbed each ot the girls
bv an arm and started 10 drag them into the rear
room They both screamed. and Margaret sue
ceeded in eluding the Chinaman'S grasp ana ran
into the street Then. according 10 Mary o'He
locked the door gagged her with SILK hahdker-
CHIEF and then carried her into the rear room
Margaret who had gained the street ran scream
iur down MOrrls-ave A block away sle
met the detectives Hearing her story they stat'eu
on a run and reached the laundry they say Just
in time 10 prevent an actual assault They had 70
break the door 10 get into the back room SINS eS
say picked up 4 hat iron and threw IL at Morton
The detectives then pounced on Sins ana he "iS
nearly unconscious before the struggle was over
He WAS taken 20 the station house and VIII De ar
Tsicned i'm the Morrisania Court this mornllfi IN
When the news reached the nels tloou ,,,. ~ =
which the children lived an lnllehd tlo tT,nI YER
baIlv Ito wipe the Chink Joint out ot eNlsltnce,
ons about two hundred men w2meA an" az i one
d..-serded unou the laundry. which Is IN a ~
sto frame Cllldlus ana htdilN h,iAi'A''r,
Tgrtion 0f h which was occupied by Sins reserves
were sent out. but the crowd had dlSp@iseu '''O''
they arrived -, , .s ano+bAr
Chinaman in the laundry az the time OF ,l'T
crime and that he escaped through Wa MituI ~
sing occupies one-half of the building. anu VI VI
otber half is occupied by a barber named AntnonBy ny
AvIers Aylers told the police last niShl tLdl ~
heard the screams and attempted 20 get ln'V 'i0
room He will be used a witness. . -
on account of the poor accommodauols ~ ~ the
Westchester station. Sing was remoN,e9u 20 tbe tb
Norrissuia station 4 big crowd follower @ tne
patroI wagon which transferred him. ana many
threats of violence were made
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
uASCAGNI LET THEN WAIT.
FOI-R HOURS LATE AT A DINNER IN HIS
HONOR-FIGHTING HE SAYS, FOR
IFAIIANISM IN MUSIC"

The dinner in honor Of Mascagni that the Pietro
o'clock yesterday afternoon was delayed by the ao-
s.nce OF the guest OF honor until g. Mascagni said
that he expected when ne did appear TO be Kissed
out but the members who remained through the
fclr-hour vigil about fifty in number, seemed de-
lighted to receive him. Rehearsals Of his Iris. as
ne explained. kept him away. From 10 O'Clock yes
terdav morning on till the reiterated arrival Of
committees and telephone inquiries finally induced
the busy musician TO dismiss the company and pro-
csed n the Hotel Savoy. the Metropolitan opera
House was occupied with the drn Of Iris Mas
cacni said in the course OF his apologies when
after the Cinner and several congratulatory ad-
dresses had been made. he was called upon 70
speak that he had been promised that everything
would be ready when he arrived from Europe.
He objected 10 being known as the man or the
internezzo" He had come 20 America. ne said
not in that capacity. but 20 spread the principles
ana ideals of Italian music in this country, and
secondariy 70 Iet the public and press become ac-
auaintcd with his other operas He was hshlms
for ItaI,qnism in music and dscalming the hisn-
H. r1r1rIrnantlrv manner in which the spoAe9IIly
N the Society had greeted him salq ne Wss llelC
sf4D,4fr- 4- II were. on the shoulders OF tle }Li
rnasters he referred 10 the press. SdNlH5 ny lS
thought all criticism worthy oil d''eH'''i' "'-'0
The p-esi4en, Of the society Carmino Sanna
made the oDenins address Giovanni La SLdi.H
chairman ~ the committee on aIIaEbc5 H.
composed VI SisCa read poem 8,It..rt IIt.t
-r,oka 0n behalf of the Italian press Dr- ftooets
S.rrfrzlrrl spoke II the national chdFacteT or
Italian music and recalled memories OF ''diloaoi.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
OPERATES on APuoURs DarGHrfR.

PROFESSOR LoIENZ THINKS SHE WILL Re kBIF
TO WALK As WELL As ANY OTHER CHILD
Chioago, Oct l2-The operation which Nr
and Mrs. j Ogden Armour hope will cure their
daughter Lolita, who has been cripple since
hiFth was performed to-day by Professor Adolf
Lorenz, OF the University OF Vienna Professor
Lorenz pronounced IL a complete success ana
SAID he had not the least doubt that the cbua
would be able 10 walk as well as the healthiest
children when the plaster cast was removes
next spring
Ffotsssor Lorenz was aided by his assistant
Dr Friedrich Mueller. Of Vienna. DIR Dev,er
Ashley. Of New-Hork. who was a stu5ep, ,,,,5er
him during TIE summer Dr. Frank B,li,,.s n
John tiolon ana Dr }. 1. Miller The orsrs,
was finished about two hours after ~ arNs
thetic was administered Professor Tsore,- -,
remain IN Chicago for ten days or two ,,asl-s : -
ano VIII see his patient frequently during -
time. He expects 10 make a trip 10 Califor-ie
nno on his return viii make his final visit ~ tb
little girl. ''e
The medical professon OF Chicago viii ha,,.
an opportunity 10 see Professor Lorenz perforro
practically the same operation of reducing con
genital dislocatoR OF the hip tomorrow He viii
conduct clinic an the College Of Physicians ana
Surgeons and VIII have four. and possibly rve
patients, who viii receive treatment free of cost
which under other circumstances would oost a
small fortune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
COLCMBIA'S BENEFACTORS.
THOSE WHO BOUGHT SOUTH FIELD
NAY HELP RAISE The
SlOOO0GOO

Friends Of Columbia were pleased 20 learn
by President Buffers statement OF Saturday
that some or all Of the required Sl0OpOObO
was assured 20 the university. President But
ler said last evening 10 "A Tribune reporter.
Il cannot give the names OF those helping
Columbia, nor discuss the policy 20 De- EN-
ployed for raising the necessary funds The
time has not come for any statement"
II IS however. believed that the assurances
Of financial aid have come from the corpora
uon Of ten men who recently purchased South
Field, and who have shown their interest in the
university for many years in practical ways
James Stillman, James Speyer. Stuyvesaat
Fish. William Z. Dodge. Archer NJ Hunting
ton, Edwin Could. Isaac y Th0rne n Willis
James, II Nick. Twombly and George Foster
Peabody are the ten made who made the pur-
chase.
IL may be said on the best authority that no
promise OF a definite gift 10 Columbia in CON
nectlon with the agitation has as Vet been
MADE, and that the optimism OF President But
ler Is rather based on a good understanding
win leading fnan-ieTs than on any hunt of A
subscription list
Inc nnanCe committee. with whom The for
mutation ana carrying out OF a policy 10 raise
Ihe necessary funds rests" consists of Francis
> Bangs chairman; George 9. WheeIock Will
IAN Barclay Parsons. W Bayard Cutting and
John crosby Brown George L Rives was for
merry member and chairman
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
WAISTS PLEDGE TO LIOCOR MEN.
PROMISES LIBERAL ENFORCEMENT-H
DETECTIVES MAKE FIVE ARRESTS

PROMISES LIBERAL ENFORCEMENT-H
DETECTIVES MAKE FIVE ARRESTS
After giving assurance 70 the saIoonkeepers Of
the Tenderloin that he was in favor OF a liberal
enforcement Of the excise law. and telling them
he would make no arrests within the next twen-
ty-four hours. in order 10 give you a chance 20
show where YOU stand" Captain Dick Walsh
OF the West Thirtieth-st. police station, through
his detectives arrested five alleged excise vio-
lators early this morning.
AS II TO emphasize the contrast between his
remarks and the detectives actions. one Of the
places visited was the saloon OF John E Nc
Donough, Thirty-irst-st. and Sixth-ave. the
men on whose invitation the captain attended
a meeting Of the Liquor Dealers Association.
West Side. az Twenty-third-st- and Sixth-ave
Captain Walsh attended on the invitation OF
McDonough and Frank Moran, the latter who
keeps Raines law hotel at Thirtieth-st and
Sixth-ave He made an address 70 the liquor
dealers. in which he assured them that he was IN
favor OF a liberal enforcement OF the law and
was inclined 10 be lenient with places run on a
legitimate basis The captain said h- vas glad
20 meet the seventy-fve or more members who
were present
I am not inclined 20 be arbitrary. As a
New Yorker I am in favor OF liberal interpre-
tation Of the Sunday law said the captain.
And legitimate places will not be inrerfered
with but I am not in favor of places where
women congregate in back rooms or where
women Of both colors are allowed in rooms
upstairs II / find such things going on / VIII
be strict"
1 will make no arrests tonight. I give YOU
men chance 70 show where you stand
Il after this assurance had been given
that Wardmen O'Nein and Curren went out on
their excise crusade. They visited Mindens,
al Thirtieth-st and Sixth-ave.. and arrested the
bartender Then followed call 10 McDon-
oughs. al Thirty hrst-st. and Sixth-ave. There
they arrested Frank Reilly They went 10
Twenty-sixth-st. and Seventh-ave-, and James
McDonald's. at Thirty-second-st and Sixth-ave.
There was another arrest five in all.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
ARREST AFTER A SMALL FIRE.
DISCHARGED EMPLoYE SUSPECTED ~
CONNECTION WITH a BLAZE IN
MACHINE SHOP.

small fire in the raachine shop Of William Ley
land. al No is7 East Neutrality-suspicious. n
St last night so aroused the suspicious OF the po-
lice Of the AleNander-ave. station that Henry Cas-
sidy IT., thirty wears old Of No 25u ThiEd-ave, a
former enploye OF Leyland, was arrested and
locked up suspicion.
Policeman StockmaT was near the achine shop
when he saw flames He saws he smeed burning
oil. He tried 10 beat out the gre but could not
and Their the hrenen arrived. Near the doorway
MAS found broken bottle that smelled OF kerosene
oil. did the door A woman living across the
street told the nremen she had seen smash
a bottle against the door strike match and then
the blaze nash M. This was coTroborated by a
young
met Nassidy walking huTTiedly away. Detectives
Msht 10 the restaurant az No. 25ll Third-ave.
-- ~ ~ -
q. lhe detectives say that Cassidy's father. Henry
NdssldN, seventy years old Is serving a four
nso4lhs term IN prison for attempted burglary
"i Leylands machine shop.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
GUARDSMEN OPPOSE AuEyDvryT
METHOD OF ELECTION PREFERRED TO
PROMOTION FOR ENLISTED MA,

METHOD OF ELECTION PREFERRED To
PROMOTION FOR ENLISTED MEN.
Il Is not thought that the propoeed ane,5r,er,
70 the state Military Code which seeks =, do ,y,,
almost entirely with the election OF companv and
He!d ohceFs IN a regiment and substitute prone
TO" II regular order instead. viii be favorabIv in
uoIssd ny the majority OF the officers called uro,
10 give an unofhcial opinion upon the pronose4
eh4Hge II Is held that the proposed rbapea a. -
t-N--S1 ana tnat II Il also incomDIete IL so,re
~ 80 psTllcuaEs. As one ofhcer well ,,TtS
II you take aWav The ri,bt oe ,.,
le etIieted men OF the National C;r1srd - Ns
80, 80 q sIVdl deal that interests them aleC
-, - - LIyihoton II very frequently ha1nsns
,+.43.s nave 10 bt sought from 0utsi5.- aT
~ rs aud that by this means = Le,ta-
nan o1 Sscu5Sd Tor some particular position
Eisio4 toE THIS Neither does il max ~ ptO
LoE tAe promotion election OF officers F s.Sh
competent .5fal n+s trequently happened that very
cooAeI stan Then. again the nroTo, from
- IlssaSS ~ compulsory that second lisuTensnIs
PtoIHoIsu hrst leutenants When scaptie .,
suppose there is no second HeU,ara~, itIes occuI
paAY as frequently happens. how, ~, -. - I'm IN
ssor,s Soulo hrst lieutenant be sect,red >
fTsf l,sta-.eI.1e are without captains and The
responsibilities OF commandant Hovv tEsv ,,, Ii'e
II, III yo1,iS Hi1Set the proposed Law be secured ~
exsrninsfto1 e seem that IL Is intended TO make
tllatloas OF off1cers still more rigid Tbts an
pe sTaVe mistake and will eventIsII,, ms ts MI
=, out ot the service as il Is impossihie
s-sors 80. .lat clNl4lans who are busy men can
ssDtS uIne 70 study and pass a theoretical exam
lnauon similar 20 that OF regular army of5cer
- - ttSschb tne pace by General Headouar-
N = 1 Gs1nsero1sy near 10 the regular standard
oetete Sad u Is not the best book student. nat
-NSS 'Ae Dest -SauonaI Guard officer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux trial before Justice Lambert morh'ns 80
Commercial Travellers Republican meeths' No ~
Broadway, noon
Racing at Morris Park. . p
Ye,y-York Presbytery first church. Fifth-ave. and
Tenth-st.. 8 p m .S .
Thirteen club dinner No GO West Twenty-seven'h-s''
1l3 p -. -
Harlem Board of Trade No 30 t1S' ''''
tWenty-hfth-st. ; .
New York Academy Of Sciences MettuI'ii'1" ''
Natural History u p. m -.
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. No II "e'' '''
third-st.. : p.
Ohio Society. Waldorf Astoria. p. m
OdeH meeting. Clermont Avenue N'nN' "''N'S''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

PORT OF Ew-YORK-SUrNDAY OCTOBER L. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cymric OBI. Thompson Liverpool October 3
2. Ana 0geensIown With mdse and Passensers to the
Steamer Potsdam tDutchl Potter Rotterdam October
Passengers 70 the Holland America Line Arrived the
steamer Charlois CDutch) JuIfs Rotterdam September
ga in ballast to Philip RuPrecht Arrived at the Bar
.. steamer Leon XII Span. Umbert Genoa September
with mdse g. cabin and 400 steerase passengers
OiHaI's GS Arrived p at & the Bar AZ S;5S m -
WuSuns W 10 Hons kong % Gibraltar September 80 with
Steamer Capri Ger. Rambuseh. santos September IS
Ro Janero "A and Barbados october with mdse and II
passengers TO Funeh Edye Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Evelyn. Mills. Pensacola with mdse to
Steamer Princess Anne Huiphers Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 70 the Old Dominion
steamer Columbia CBr) Baxter. Glasgow October and
sr Sob ~ nse I anu 70 Iiehae'soh hro'h
steamer Caracas, WoOdrck. Porto Cabeno October ?
8 passass5s oaiton Bliss DSIe,S Arived a, the
,o steamer , dssyansotte. Hitler Newport News Nor
SAILED
Steamers Steamers Richmond for Norfolk and Newport News.
LOUISIANA, New-oreans America Frl Barcelona and
Nest Nest and Galveston Merea5oT CNor. Presreso; vdaT
CIV Phiisdspha Raitimore chesapesEe naaors
hagen Susquehanna tRr>, Cape Town ST Vincent ST
Enoeh CBD. Antwerp Beverly Bp Port Limon
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
NeV-York via Queenstown
queenstown Oct L.. 9:35 a m-Salled Iucanla
tf'rl. Mckay. from Liverpool for NeV-York
Lohdon oct D-Saiied, steamers Manitou Cannons
New-Nork. Marquette sbrl. Stone. New-York.
I Lizard Oct II, S.33 m-PasSed. Finland.
Albrecht Nev-Hork for southampton and Antwerp.
IL 10 m. La Gascosne Fr Fournier. New-York for
HavTe
F4f.s Es 9s ss~os t s fm''s srsassa. &
fieeey. 81 John n b and Halifax. n s. for London:
/ Mlnnehaha (Bri. Robinson, London Ne~-Iork
Southampton. Oct H. II 20 m-Sailed Molfke
Ger. Dempwof (from Hamburg and Boulogne) New
Yak
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
EX-SENATOR SMITH NOT CANDIDATE.

The announcement Is made by eX-United States
Senator James Smith. jr-. that he Is not a candi-
date for Senator and does not expect 10 Re The
statement was made in reply 70 question about
the successor 70 Senator John Kean. Mr Smith
said regard his active interest in party affairs
in the present campaign that IL arose simply from
his desire 70 see his party succeed IN the coming
elections II was not true that his motive re
election 10 the Senate He looked for decided
change in the results in the State. and more par
tlculaTly IN Essex County Il was his desire TO
repay the party far he was able his Obliga-
tiOns for hOnors conferred upon him IN the past
and what he did IN the campaign was not in view
OF any future honors. I viii not be a candidate
for United States Senator. said Mr.. Smith, posi-
fiN-olg
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
HIS FRIENDS STAND BY HIM
REPORT INVOLVING WELL KNOWN
wALL-sT MAN-TRoUBLE THOUGHT
TO BE OVER

There was report Yesterday that pron-
inent operator in Well-st had met severe re-
verses owing 10 depreciation in the values Of
securities which he has been booming. and thar
he had been compelled 10 give up his stocks 10
me banks This operator was said 10 have
given up more than three hundred thouss,,a
shares Of Reading. Union Pacific and Soptba,,
Pacific
II was learned last night. however. tba, the
report was greatly exaggerated. The operator
mentioned, so II was learned, had been incon
Nenienced by the slump IN values bur IN vs.
aueeo lhat ms position had been strengthened
ana ms analrs adjusted that no trouble ,,-ss
expected he viii he supported by strone in
teresis, and u Is not considered likely thar he
viii be forced 10 throw on tie market ann, r,ors
stock than that already hquidated
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
OrFPTrRNS WITH P4SSENGERS.
JERSEY CENTRAL CAR STRIKES WALL
BARELY ESCAPES TOPFLING
TO STREET
To STREET

Newark y j. oct Il tSpeciaD--A train for
Nau.-Yo-k on the Jersey Central Railroad To-
night passed out Of the Broad street station
and all the cars but the rear one crossed the in
terlocking switch az Mulberry-st- The rear car
broke away and ran alone on the switch 70 Co
lunbia-st where It struck a heavy wall and
was overturned. barely escaping falling into the
street below 4 dozen passengers were IN the
car George Saylog. Of ElizaoethpoIt. was IN.
t-rfzabethpOrt had his arm badly injured say
-, ,,.as sent 10 81 NIichaeIs Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
NEu-YORK CITY.

The attendance at the Fulton street noon Niee,'hs
last vrsaL v,as nearIv double that Of the previous
week Mr. SoItau has given some talks Ihe
leaders for this week To-day, r. II JACOBS
Tuesday. the Rev. J. Douglas Adam WEDNESDAY
Roger II Lyon; Thursday. c. G S"II'' r''uAS'
J. c. Hailimond. and SATURDAY. A y F'''So'
The first regular meeting Of the ONO 0oole'y
since the summer vacation will be held at its
rooms in the Wa !dorf-A Astoria this evening AT 8
o'clock nominating committee Is TO De erected
10 select candidates be voted for at the annual
election.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
OPEN AIR CONCERT IN BROOKLYN

At'er being postponed for three previous Sundays
Oh account OF rain she annual concert OF the United
seis OF brooklyn. IN Prospect Park. was given
yesterday afternoon. A chorus OF so male votes
pphoer The leadership Of Emil Reyl ana the 2sd
Ss--a.sut Nr-- hano under Thomas p shannon gave a
sand persons = ~NoeN s4A 'H"--
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

sing. trtfing. ., zoo
a5S r-No $50 Grand-st, NJ weisman Slooo
- = - 6,.s TOO East One-hundret- -and-si1ty-
dfTh-st Leonard Ford, $500
" ., Anr-st.. Bennett Building store
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THAT BOY.
FROM The chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
Yet once again that bright little North Side boy
de was having gOod time az Lake Geneva
where the Swiss watches come from, but he did
not forget 20 say his prayers -
20 LORD he said. he lknelt az his bedside one
<Senng, make me good ltttle boy ] asked yol,
tae other osy 10 40 ~. and you didn't"