davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Mrs. DnIngeraeId,s FnncrnI HeId.

The funeral Of Mrs. Fife Nicholson
Daingerfeid was held at ST. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and Y Streets
northwest. this morning al 1870 o'clock
The services were conducted by Father
Mackin- The body was then removed 10
Mount Oliver Cemetery. where the inter
ment was made. The following persons
served as pallbearers. Messrs. Guy Bur
rett. Frederick May. John NJ Johnson.
Reginald Nicholson. Judge J. K. n. Nor
ton, and Julian r M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09

Nati0nal-The Bostonians IN Maid
Marian" evening.
ColEmbia-"The Henrietta" afternoon
and evening.
Ctase's--Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"R Romeo and Juliet" even
ing.
Academy-"M 'liss. " afternoon and even
ing.
Herman s-"The HiFh Rollers Burles-
quers,' afternoon and evening
Bljru-Burlesque and vaudeville. after
noon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09

The Superintendent Of Repairs has re-
ported 10 the Dist4ct Commissioners that
the cost Of repais upon the Garnet
School building Il estimated at $50. and
he requests that company carrying the
insurance on the hilding be requested 20
arrange for defrakng the expense OF re-
newing the damae y woodwork.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Thrnnn From H. Bic,cIe.

Albert Cochran, colored, twenty-five
years old. vas taken TO the Garfield Hos
pital last night in an unconscious condi-
tiou. the result OF being Knocked from q
bicycle which he was riding The acct
dent occurred at the corner Of Ninth and
T Streets northwest IN q collision with
car 1OIl Of the Metropolitan line.
The physicians a the hospital quickly
revived him and declared that his in
juries were OF a minor nature. Cochran
lives at 1910 Madison Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Women,s surrnge MectInr.

The Women's Suffrage Association OF
the District Of Columbia. will hold an open
meeting at Scottish Rite Hall at S o'clock
this evening Judge Fleuuer. Of Idaho.
viii deliver an address. and Mrs. Ellen
Powell Thompson Will submit her report
on the Minneapolis convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
SHOT BY HIS COMPANION.

COiOred boy Victim OF m Accident
While on n Cunning Expedition.
Walter Tyler. colored. is at the Wash
ingtoE Asylum Hospital, suffering from
a severe gunshot wound in the right
knee. He is eighteen years old and his
home IS on the Bowen Road beyond
Anacostia.
While out cunning Monday afternoon
with Richard West. colored, the latter's
gun was accidentally discharged as he
stopped TO cross a gully. The injured
youth was hastily removed to the hOspi-
tai. where he has since remained Nc
arrest was made as the affair vas en-
tireIy accidental.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Aged CoIorei Minister III.


Last year was ond of the most success
full years Of the Fan hers and Mechanics
Bank Of Georgetown It's stock. the par
value Of which IS SIP, brought $500 d few
days ago
Mr.. Charles a. Ipt rmau is seriously i'll
AT his home 3U4s 2 Street
Complaint is mad that the facilities
on the Great Falls 4ectric Road. are eX-
tremely limited AT Resent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
CbE Corning TinlfB
THURSDAY. JANUARY .. 1902.
Publication O6ee:
CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS.

Threatening weather. Threatening
for our friends the cus1oms folk over
New York way William Wickham
Smith i'm Washington To whisper soft
something's in the ear of Attorney
General Knox. and then let loose the
foods of condemnation ON the inge-
NOUS gentlemen responsible for the
loss of millions Of dollars i'm Japanese
silk duties. Thank Heavens. we don't
live i'm town where cupidity is
trumps. Threatening. also. for one
Isaac Lobe StrauS. who suIIled i'm his
tent while the German chariot was
rolling triumphautly to the modern
Olympia ON Capitol Hill. Well, those
who won't ride in the band-vagon are
IN danger of being run over by the
same, and being run over isn't the
pieasantest sensation we wot OF. And
most threatening in China. where the
practically applied policy Of no-good-
missi onarieS-eXcept -dead- missionaries
pursued by General Tung Fu Hsiang
Is to be summarily revoked. The En-
press suggests that the best way to
bring this about is To furnish the gen
eral with the proper implements for
the preparation of that delectabIe
dish. hari-kari. and let him do the
rest Further queues:
The Weather Indications
Fair tonight and Friday. Light winds
mostly southern.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
lie 81 80 MnON
TIDE TABLE.

sur rose-.-7-e9 An Sun sets. .4-45 p. VI.
Moon rises ---------- Moon setS--.-5 T. NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
STREET LIGHTING.

Low iide-------.--2:lI A NJ and 2.2I p. II
High tide-.-.---.--S.0S A VI. and S-I3 F. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09

temperature al 9 O. Observation-Disclosures 20
Temperature Al 7 nOon-..-..-.......--... 30
Temperature al 100 D. m............... -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Downtown Temperature.

The temperatures registered by the
standard Thermometer at House & Her
mann's today were: a. n, 90 degrees
u m. "a go p. m 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09

Norfolk Il Washington steamboat Co
Delightful trips daily at ESQ p. m from foot
7th 81 10 Old Point Comfort Norfolk, Virginia
Beach. ard Newport News. See al. page 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
81 - to BnItimOrf and Return. Via
n. & -. Il. r.. SH lrday and sunday,
Repairs 10 Garnet school

January u and j., t'its good returning until
foIIowing Monday God on an trains except
ROYAL Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Dress Goods Remnants.


a remnant accumulation of Plaid
back Skirting Cloth. heavy weight
and does not require Innings. In light.
medium and oxford grey. with neat
plaid Oh reverse side. Sold at nc
pc yard, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Remnants Of Atwood 3S-inch Vene-
tiau Cloth. S6-inch Atwood Cashmere.
Atwood Plain CoIored ChalIies. All
wool French FIannels and SS-iuch All
wool SUitings and SS-inoh Atwood
Plaids. Qualities worth UP TO DC
soc yard-for ............-....... II
Remnants Of Atwood 3S-inch Cash
mere. All-wOol 46-inch Serge. 52-inch
Atwood Cloths 3S-inch AIl-wOOI
Granite, -6-inch AII-wool PlaIds, All
wool French Flannel. fine twill, and
Heavy Striped Skirting. Quai-
tiles worth up 10 sc yard 17C
H 70 s a H oil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
ST. JOHNS CALLS NEW RECTOR
Anxious to Secure Services of the
Rev. Frcderic1z II. HOvvden. of
Cumberland Real Estate
DeaIS-Aged Minister III.

II the wish Of the congregation is re
spected the next rector Il ST. Johns
Church will be the Rev. Frederick B.
Howden. OF Cumberland to whom has
been extended a call. Mr. Howden has not
yet accepted. Bishop satterlee appears
particularly anxious 10 have the Cumber-
land minister take the Georgetown
charge. He possesses all the talent con
49, G to successful rectOrshIp. St Johns
pulpit is vacant through the resignation
Of the Rev. Frank II. Barton. who was
compelled to give up ministerial work.
on account OF nI-heaIth. Since that time
the Rev. Robert s. ". Wood. Of ST. PauI's
Church. Baltimore, has Oflciated at the
Sunday services. Nr. Wood left Monday
for Baltimore TO assume his charge
Real Estate transactions.
John D. Croissau. and GaIeu L. TAFT.
for $500 lot s. bloct p. in the first addi-
tion Of American Diversity Park and TO
! Zaida FentOn for 5000 lot u. block L
OF American University Park
William l. Lannpg and wife have sold
20 BEDFORD W Waller, lots As - and 90
IN Lyons subdivisi,n Of square 1870, be
ing improved property on the south side
| of c Street, between Valley and Thirty
/ first Streets. The consideration was not
named
The District OF columbia has sold TO
Mary A. Page. subbt IS, square east Of
| 1864.
Aged CoIOrei Minister III,
The Rev. Sandy Alexander. who is III
| AT his home on Duubarton Avenue, is the
Oldest living coIored minister in the Dis
| trict. being over ninety years Of age
! Until a Comparatively recent date he
| was In active servre At the First Bap-
! list church here y is at present a vic
| tim Of a paralytiC stroke. In his early
/ DAYS he was a seTvaIt Of Daniel Webster,
! and takes much pledure in relating incl
| dents in that statespans stirring career.
/ On ,hc death of Elnent Beckett, a few
| weeks ago, he becafe the Oldest cOlored
| man in Georgetown
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Odds and Ends of Gloves

Two hundred pairs OF Ladies' Fine
KID Gloves. in every size from 81 TO
s&-and in black and all the favorite
colors. excepting white Regu- 66C
lar 75c quality. For Friday at. u
Ladies' regular 23c Three-button
Fleece-Iiued Gloves in all
sizes; perfect Kid fitting. For 11JC
Friday. at...,-------.----- z
Choice Of Ladies. and Misses Warm
Double Worsted 8Iitts, in all sizes;
strong thread, heavy quality: sort
sold elsewhere at Use a pair. INC
offered Friday for-.......-.-.-- ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09

FIynn-s Business College, Sth and k.
Business. Shorthand. TypsVritinC-S25 year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Remnants in Upholstery Specials.

LOT /. sc inch white and colored
Coin Spot and Swiss Muslin. for sash
Curtains. which sold for l21aC per &C
yG-; remnant price. -...-....-..... y
LOT .. q inch imported embroid-
cred TambOur Muslin. some with
double border. sold for 25c per 10IC
I'd; remnant price ..--..------ ~
LOT 3. 53inch French Nadras-fne
lace striped Colors-delicate shades Of
pink. gold, and White-regular I &C
price 39c: remnant price per yd.. ~
LOT 4. So inch English Cretonne,
large patterns-cOlOrs Of deli blue
pink. and lavender-regular price &C
zoe: remnant price per yd........ y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
N0GkWear in This List Of Remnants,

in Fancy ~
pink nile all a O
An O. china
length
white in Of ALT
without ale
q Mi
W
focr-S C. nd Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Another Big Offering Of Lining Remnants.

colored Pcaline Sicia
u
o Of bIsckan a | r
in suia andfu
"
First floor c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Ribbon Remnants.

Ribbon Remnants.
Remnant lot Of All-silk Taffeta Rib
hons IN all the best selling col ElC
OTIS. Worth up 20 15c yard for. ~
remnant lot Of Liberty Satin, Satin
TafIeta and Double-fRced Satin Rib
hons in widths up to 4 inches. all
desirable shades. Qualities 1910
-Jii up to Csc. yard. Friday, IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09

LOT 3. 20 inch imported fine White
Swiss Muslin DrapeTy, I'm patterns Of
coin spot and floral designs-regu-
lar price 3Jc, in remnants per 1CC
!a4d -.'..' ..-..-.-----.------
LOT 8. SO inch plain Art Denim
COl0rs blue brown. and rose TIC
regular pric l8ci remnants. u
LOT :. Very fine renaissance and
BTussel net curtain ends IL yds- enc
long. remnant price per strip. ~
LOT s. Nine Van Dusen's pillow
sham borders. colOrs blue and zoe
piuk-remuant per piece. -
Third foor-upholstery department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
TEAlPERhTURE.

Fair tonight and Friday Light winds
mostly southern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-09
Now We Follow with Our Regular Mill Ends

500 yards OF fancy striped ticking.
this is a new shipment a quality
which is worth Toe in the piece. &c
which We offer at..-.....-....... JS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

ARRIVED.
steamer Gen P5sser sno sb Ags Bg go st NsPlss
- am 70 erichs & 60 Arrived the Bar az 1870
Steamer Fr,era Sor sorensea kingsto9 Jama lea
assengers to ! & Co Arrived at the Bar at S;A'
Steamer Pacific ODD. sapp Bilboa Augst H. With II, iron
Vessel TO master Arrived al the bar 3
sinFs cq9" kpFS {, e s. WITH ar md:s
i stea%s es and pa Iaea Fo H MaorS
ann and passengers to the Dominion IS CO
Siearer vera lNorl Bennett. Huelva, Aug 10 win
ron n f e[T 90 Arrived the Bar at $50 m
= Ggss SF'l Porto PsdTe %
e win md ndss , an" dt - II PssIe" m Aug ~
Fiy sda at me Pro'eus eager Neoeans Aug 90 with
m@ Sfea npT Mama Charles Baltimore with
me sea M Belvernon Nor Olysen Port Maria and
Port tss Ant 6ii H Co Arrived at ii
& a. S's 81 '"''' ~, v,,.oo Glasgow Aux ;, and
NSL1e o. Win mdse $40 cabin and III steerags pas
sengcrs to Henderson Bros Arrived at the esr az
s. raapa eoaee, o P9 s1 oabeo z Ags
81 Curacao 5 x passengers to Bouon Bliss & Daett
AIRED sss at f 4G Fa5 at es Sicses
E Ei5R e Of Ere Island At M,6 a2s south
sandy Hook. J. sept l. 800 "-"'nd sou'"
SAILED.
G2G FasUS F Hor Nd1oF snG N:uPo
News THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
.1 Aug 3o- Arrived steamer Cymric CBrl, Thomp
l'> y " NaJy York VII Queenstown.
Sent steamers British FrinCe tbrl
smith New York: Mnnetonka tBr iayland New
iI+I sent Arrived. steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
nv ',. r7frbter New-York Cherbourg and Bremen
nd nroceededp. sailed. steamer Pennsylvania tCierl
CnIfed from Hamburg and Boulognel New orK,
-, sdlrIenf Aug 29-Saed, steamer Indravedi tBrl
pilsr Aug 3l-Arrived steamer Panama (Fr'. Halgard
Ne~-NoiK Lain CIerN
GhrsIett New York for Naples and Genoa land
.aada1,. IA ssed Croydon tBr' herr New
Wi, for Alden. Singapore, etc.
,,,orDn sept Arrived, steamer Ionawanda tHr)
Brown snr ai-Arrived. steamers Barharossa CGerl
NeW,-York Bremen september l. IL m
ISrInnrinz wilhelm Ger Richter New-fork VIA
ISi, UI' for Bremen land both proceeded .
KinsaIe, Sept 1Passed st1 am ii"'uAie'' ''' ~
,,jm Aug S0-Afrived steamer Neustra 6Fr)' Sasos
~ ~ Sept Passed steamer Canadian tBr). Hill
,,z.TT Sent Passed steamer Rotterdam Dutch
iAaS. nSew-Yorx Boulosne and Rotterdam
Ane aoEsafled steamer Gregory tBr> Stitch New
Cork Sept Arrived steamer fialua'seF 'D' iia-i"u
,.,nN ne 3oNSailed steamer Sandman (Brl. White
g. VT. arrived Laurentian CRr) Strrat New
York via Neville 31st, Columbia or) Baxter. Ne" r.
FORK Neville .o 1A,a-s. ps,,srcr
Hamburg Aug 31-Arriyed: steamer tueFst bismarck
o;er9 Barends New-York via Plymouth
Antwerp Aug 30-Salled steamer st George IBID Hart
ley, New-York. -, ..- ,,-...~ ~,
Gerl. Reimkasten. from Bremen for New 10TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

against alleged attempts to coerce the employees
of Offices living in their Assembly districts
into voting against them at the coming primary.
The story that Mr.. Atterbury and Mr. Waldo
told Collector Stranahan and General Clarkson
that if any further attempts made to CoerCe
the men. or If they again threatened with the
loss of their jobs appeal would be made 10
President Roosevelt and the Federal Civil Service
Commission for Investigation. The Collector
and the Surveyor denied knowledge of at
tempts coercion. and promised TO put a stop 10
them If any such knowledge came to them officially
Mr.. AJterbury and Mr. waldo then went TO the
Barge Office and made similar protest to Deputy
Surveyor Vail, who has charge of the weighers'
la ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

.o NOW coStrolling the party in
these tFF Pe r9s Of the campaign along this line
be Icy to put Who greet @o5a "ei d
R sro had eTPGot 6 t and also
may endant'e I'm for wears was safely Demo
d Po5f nn the issue droys th Sc mans
away from Ihe bdT-evrr the Republican managers
apparet Iloh co,ntnuing advocate tariff revision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
NETWORK CITY.

r,r,os Manrin Of No. Sal West Forty-ninth-st
tb4 r1otorman the Madison-aVe- car which
ll 10 . Ono hundred nd -sixtaenth-st cross
go, car AT MadISon-aVe- and One-hundred- and-siI-
taerrh-sr on Sunday. when several people were
slightly injured, was arratsned in the Harlem po-
uca court Yesterday morning, and discharged by
Magistrate Crane Mangln said that the accident
occurred because his brake would not work prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

SheehaL. calling him carpetbagger and olhtr
names and to William Hepburn Russell Louis
NUnzinger and others
There was let up in the eating and drink
ing while Dcvrry was talking On all sides or
the Enclosure except Just about the band wagon
the walters were busy supplying the ever IN
creasinc demands Nobody knows exactly how
many were fed there, nut they Certainty HH
hered thousands.
After DeyerY had finished his speech some
t,o5,- rroposed Three cheers of gratitude TO the
gentleman giver OF this FEAST The cheers WeTt
Si1-ar and then George w. Albrecht and w r.
R,-ar told the crowd how hoppy they ought
70 h. that Deverv took such interest IN
~, Dayarv looked bored but he sat the
tbat he might catch the train that WAS 10 take
him 10 the picnic OF the Jolly Pipers' Ass"cla-
ton at College Point
The barbecue lasted until after t O'CLOCK
that is 10 say the drinking end OF il The heeVes
yTlra consumed by = O'Clock. but the beer flowed
on After the men grew "SogEy' from drinking
tho women and children came cropping along,
but they Jared poorly There were many like
Mrs Scully who walked away from the scene
disgustedly- ~, .1..,
An phat did youse git Mrs. Scully?" asked
one Of her neighbOrs.
I didn't get nothin', upon me so"L' SAID
Mrs SCuy-
Another woman holding baby crowded up
70 the remnant of the roasted OK and demahded
NIB -.,z.
Hold your apron said the man who welded
the carving knife. The woman was SLOW ana
the ca ryer was in a hurry. After holding great
drinnjne rib for a second Two, he thrust 1t
into the Uomans dress AZ the neck, to the great
a,,I,ser,ent or the crowd. The woman called
down 1naledictiCns. but went away happy Win
her soup bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
HOME NEWS.
ppo,rNE,NT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PFOMINENI
FIFTH G15qsh1 1am A
Grow; Grow 0l e1 T. s A HOLLAND--Justice d
ta d. T1eenSes sa 6 FS|Rsds
ph Gg'' and e&-Nayor H y Taggart Of Water ter
town n Y MANHATTASco}HSsi j. l. He Tit,;s
81 Of Little Fails, n Y yICToR1A-The
p Q \ Clement BroNn OF NaSnIngton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
ATTERBURT CHARGES COERCION.
HE SAYS THE EMPLOYEES UNDER sTRANA-
HAN AND GARRISON HAVE BEEN
ORDERED NOT TO VOTE FOR HIM.

1t was reported yesterday that Walter B. After
bury the Republican leader of the XVIIth Assembly
District, and Commissioner of Records Waldo. the
leader of the XVIIIth Assembly District. Brooklyn.
called on Collector Stranahan and Surveyor Of the
Port Clarkson on Friday. and protested formally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO DAY,
Line
knight Al6iere Aueu+t .
l4,-i1i 1Ss+sI
s-I.o-,A5t. -Stctrtn. August Baltic
.,:-c~l,r prince Rio Jaueiro August Prince
e--r17r1rt .Poutha npf5h. August y RAD star
Irsesfa London. August 81 r,,,trrrr. At Trans
tt-..-T.r4 August % Red Star
ChsrbouTg August 2T-----N @ Lloyd
tf.-f-t- Me- SOUTHAMPTON, On q Lloyd
So 80. Bremen August 2l..--,..-S g Lloyd
.Tt---, August 30. Ward
August % La Vslocs
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3
,,..--,,e. London. August 2S.....-..--- A. Trans
TIL RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.
49, -,-,,4.-ecc Hamburg, August HsEnb Am
l-'f'fH3' En+e-H1 -''''''' '' go
.Erines mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

t,.,, delegation visits City Hall. dinner. evening
UogpG nj Aldermen. city Hall afternoon
"a ,ortnrt in Tornpkins Square Park, ?, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington Sept 1.-Receipts-Spirits urpentine. 90
casks rosu crude urpentine, 50
bbls
New-Orleans. Sept Receips-Rosn. ioos bbIs:
pentine "a bills
london Sept 1-Turpentine 33s exd- Rosin
American strained. is Cd fine. 9s 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC

NTN1ATTRE ALMANAC
Sunrise s - sunset 6.31 Moon s-ts -lMoon's age -
HIGH WATER.
M-S.r4v Hook T.31 Gov Island rs Hell Gate pa
= N-Ssndy Hook 20 GOV Island SIS Hell Gate 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
To DAY
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1902.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
ABsURpLY FALSE. SAYS MR.. PADDOCK

When MI Paddock asked last night hy A
Tribune reporter comment on DeveryS speech he
said:
II . y, somewhat II J loss tn how to handle
the subject / hardly know whether IL is proper to
treat Deyervs speech seriously or not The whole
subject is serious one TO me. but Devery's more
4n,rortant direct statements are absurdy false 1t
jc true that Of the bevery class am
against corrupters and against DeVeT}lSrr ny
residence on the East Side and my record Is enough
Of @ the charge that am not IN syn
path with the labOrinE men. Nearly All my ~
has been spent among them. l am not an bIsllsh-
man although | trust ! speak EnguSn. / va
born In Brooklyn. and when 1 was in Stanton-St;;
voted at every election l certainly shall vote 'a!s
fail I never said that laborlnE man VINO went
on strike should be put in jail. never eFsn ;.
much thought such thing ne SIaltill.Ht -
lufelv and wholly false. / took good care n an
nv work of Investigation while at the Pro- athH-
draI 10 stay outside Of disordery houses II DeTfry
assisted tried to assist in my "ofk never
knew II He never produced any good results -,
Are YOU going 10 preach on l(eFerEl
I hope keep people alive 70 tff'-i CIV !.
ig commonly understood as ever II Is no ne"
thing II was one Of the issues or the !as' cam
paign. People understand II pretty well. W nat
object this particular tine Is me 3ti
the people or ths assembly district by dong g9od
deeds with d bad motive I don't know 'i'hfI
Nj Sheehan or Nj Russell -, ,.sso.,,
In the course 81 a conversation Mr.. Paddock
lid that people from various parts Of the city
hid urged him have mass-meeting, al Whlgh
gpeeches could be made against Deveryisn. He
out vice in the neighborhood Of the Stanton-St
Pro-CathedraI. one morning about ? O'Clock he
vas followed 70 his home ~ the woman pro
rrietor and Two inmates Of q disorderlE house
that he had repeatedly complained OF 10 the Pc
ice The women threatened 70 stab him II he
did not desist in his crusade against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MisSOUla- TetOnka-
Two New Collars Z. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Havre 31Arrived steamer Nauplia Ger. Kraeft.
Baltimore and New York
Gibraltar Aug 31-Sailed steamer Ger Wilhelm
from Genoa and Naples for Nevv-York
Port Said Sept Arrived steamer Queen (Br}.
Heno Philadelphia and New-York for Hiogo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-26
White Blankets

White Blankets
i0-t white Cotton Blankets. fancy
colored borders, worth Sc. a pair
ssssatfs .sssssssss. ss+sss.ssF.s one
u-t White Cotton Blankets. good
weight. soft and fieecy. cOlored-
border. worth MzBi a pair. Dsc
ii-i White Cotton blankets. extra
heavy. fancy colored borders.
worth NY6; pair ......s ! 30
lo-f Wool blankets. worth tlsb. a
pair ...ssssss .s.sss.......... S&.3U
1915 Fins Wool Blankets. colored
border, worth $500; a pair ~ 90
li-s size, same quality az above.
worth GS.f5. a pair .......... S3.:3b
lo-f Fine Wool Blankets. worth s1.te.
pair s.s.ts+ss.ssrssst..s.. N@.bS
Us size. same quality as above,
worth t-5o; pair .......... S3.DS
ie-s All Wool Blankets. worth $500.
"a paM sst.s+..s...s ss.-sss.... Si.3D
ii-t Fine Wool Blankets. very soft
and nice. worth sk.bo. a pair S4.D5
i2-t Fine Wool Blankets. extra large.
fine and soft. worth tsso. a pair.
ssss-ssssss ssss.s-ss- sssssss. ro.Oo