davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NOT DUE TO CIRCUIT.
The Originator Of Sinking Fund
ReOrgaRi-QtiOn Plan.

Friends OF Controller Grout have sought 10 sive
10 him the credit for originating the plan for the
reorganization OF the Sinking Fund whereby the
sum or $4,000 was diverted from the large sur
plus IN the Sinking Fund and used for the re-
duction OF taxation The plan originated with
grille Carreau, OF No. 654 Madisun-ave. who has
been in the real estate business at Grand-st. and
the Bowery for many years md who has been
advocating the plan publicly and privately To- a
quarter OF a century.
Mr.. Carreau's first circulars on the subject
issued back in 1885 after he had been advocating
his plan about years IN inter views dealt with
the proposed changes in the system Of confirTna-
ton and collection OF taxes, well as with q re-
organization OF the Sinking Fund It was Nj
CarreauS idea that the whole financial system OF
the city should be smpliSod and reduced a bust
OF useless employees. interest charges and the
peDse Of maintaining separate Offices. AS long ago
the adrninistra ton OF Mayor Grant he laid be
fore the city officials details Of hts piar and
was appointed a member Of a committee TO devise
legislation. lie failed then 10 get legislation TO
carry his ideas into execution
In addition 10 presenting his plan 20 later ad-
rl.inist-ations. Mr.. Carreau presented il tC the
New-York charter being framed Mayor Low
became acquainted with Mr.. Carreau's ideas at
that time. but il was not until Mayor Low was
elected that any official action taken favor
ting Late in 1901 and carly 1902 Mr.. Carreau
sent letters the Mayor the subject Copies
were sent Controller Grout and TO the Corpora
ton Counsel by the Mayor.
Mayor Low is entitled 10 more credit than Cen
troler Grout IL there is credit Mr. Carreau said
YESTERDAY FOR the Mayor the first official Of
The CITY 10 good in the plan and obtain the
cessary Legislation 70 carry ii into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CHILD sUFFoCATED AT FIRE
Fireman Rescues Father by Crawling on
Stomach in Smoke Filled Room.

Rachel Frank. five years Old lost her life in 4
hie IN TIC three story tenement house at No ~,
DiVlslon-st- yesterday On the second floor about
dozen children were attending Sunday s-tool in
httIe jewish synagogue under the supervision o.
haopl solomon Levin. when the fire started Under
the stairs on the ground floor.
when the hrenen Of Truck No reached the
mouse 'hey round on the top floor fire escape Rabbi
Le'n' 'our ot his pupils. and Mrs Horowitz with
Her Two chiidren Under the direction o. Ideuten-
ant husn. Firemen Duane Oppie and MCGOWAN. O..
IuCA No D placed a 35-,oot ladder against the
ouIioins' me top rung reaching within about five
'eet OF the top floor fire escape landing The fire
men 'ie" strung themselves along the ladder and
me people were handed down into the street
Cp 10 thls time the fremen had been una BILE 70
enter the building because OF the smoke Louis C
beyer placed wet cloth over his face and man
dstu 10 reach the top floor and enter the Frank
dparIHlehts- Crawlng around the floor on his
stomach. the fireman found Frank living near tba
Slhdo" FREEMAN MCGOWAN was on the ladder al
ne i0cht WINDOW. and he managed 10 grab Bever's
hdhu aHu pun him TO the sill. Then Frank who
"'iS uhConscioVs. was carried down the ladder Tn.
cnllu Dooy was found under pile OF hat boxes
mat nad tallen on Beyer. The child had been sI,r
.ocaIed FRANK was taken Gouverneur Hospftsl
IN, critical condition. The rest OF tho SUNDAY
schooI pupils escaped by jumping TO a two story
frame shanty at the rear OF the second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH LAID.
Masonic Ceremonies at African NJ. z. Zion
Site in West Eighty-ninth-st.

The cornerstone % the new African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. No. y 81 West Eigh-
ty-riDth-st-. was laid YESTERDAY The Rev. Or. J.
SuTa Cooper. the pastor Of The church presided.
and the Rev Dr. II. r Franklin. presiding elder.
preached the sermon The congregation which Il
building the church organized in 1925 and
from 1901 % 1864 II occupied building IN Leonard
81. For the last tEirty-uine years 10 has been az
B'eeCEer and West Tenth SITS. where the old
church has recently beer torn down
The cornerstone was laid with Masonic cersmO-
MES under the direction OF the Grand Lodge Of the
colOred MasOus IN the State OF New-YOrk BY F. V
g. EatO. the Grand Master. The Grand Command
cry Of the colOred Knights Templar and Alpha and
Eureka chapters OF the Order OF the Eastern Star
were also present a collection taken ND just
before the cornerstone was laid and when the
actual lowering Of the stone began there
frantic rush 10 throw coins into the mortar be-
meath II. The exercises ended with address by
oscar Payne. GRIND Orator Of the Grand Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
s25 900 FOR f. l.. WENTZ
Il Thousand Men Haze Searched for
Him for -Four Dane

Bristol Tenn. Oct 1S-It is NOW g.. Ak.
since l. L. Wentz the young PhfladeIpb,an ais
appeared IN the mountains of Wise County Va
and NOTWITHSTANDING that party Of ooo mon
nave Oee" securing the mountains for four
days no ciew has been gained as to what no
came Of him. The missing mans brother. Daniel
L. Vent has increased the reward for the
hndlhs OF me young man from 5000 to So 900
he should be found dead. is So Tbe Fatba.
of the missing man is hurrying from Pbiiadsi
phia i' iHi1auel-
been murdered in the mountainS o,,. 80 a.
for his firm way of dealing with tresnasss-g o.
the LANDS as OF the virginia Coal and IRON Com
nappers are holding him for ransom ''-a' Aiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
EMERSON NOT A CHRISTIAN HE SAYS.
Dr.. Felix Adler Expresses That Opinion in
Eulogy of Poet.

DR.. Felix Adler delivered his first lecture in this
seasons Ethical Culture series in Carnegie Hail
yesterday 10 large audience HIS subject was
Ralph Waldo Emerson who he declared.
second Only TO Abraham Lincoln in the expression
Of true Americanism ard American principles Dr.
Adler's eulogy a somewhat Related contrfbu-
ton the universal celebration on May % OF the
one hundredth anniversary OF the poets birth In
part DIT. Adler said.
eixrs.- He puts Us. into state OF golden haze
when read him. Those who are nrefIdicad are
quickly disarmed when they become acquainted
with him. As Robinson describes him. he
combination OF reason and sweetness" He
had a great passion FOR the people and wOrshfpped
men and women.
Emerson although profoundly religious man
do not think was n Christian man Fmers01 vas
one OF those rare natures whicf know the sni-iaI
truths at first hand He spiritual eagle
close to the Of truth. surveying the U1-If he
low He saws tone is everythinR-not so much bar
a says the tone in which he saws H. Fner-
son was A pantheist: that is a person who does
not sharply define the line between good and evil
Although impressiolism is anarchism In the in
telleCtuai world. Emerson was impressOuist IN
reform movements. and had the idea that the
proper way for social reform was fO- every man
form & through organization ard combined effort
True. every man must reform himself. but coudi-
desire on man = part 70 cna1ge- II theEe We're no
change there could ne no progress.
Emerson has done three great things FOR hu-
First-He has taken the load % the past of orr
shoulders. and taught rs that there has never been
a perfect man; and We can look fOr still greater
second-He gives US feeling as If We were really
great After reading Emerson feel as IL a PAT
ent OF nobility has been conferred IpOr Is He
a godsend to the common people.
dernocracv- Most great writer's bave 5es1 49,
democratic. but Emerson had uufinchinc faith Inn
human nature and has done great deal for Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
BREAK IN BRIDGE APPROACH.
Commissioner Lindenthal Says That II Il
Not Serious

People IN South Fifrh-st. Brooklyn YESTERDAYS
stopped 20 wonder At a conspicuous crack in the
granite foundation Of the approach 70 the Williams
burg Bridge. Commissioner LindenthaI said last
night that il PROBABLY due a slight settling
OF the foundation AT that point but he did not
think likely that extensive damage would result
The fracture is Just above Bedford-ave Coming
from underground. IL extends upward through SIX
layers OF rhe large granite blocks. Mich measure
about two and a half feet in thickness. Four %
the LAYERS separate at the joints. but in the
bio Ks broken sqUa-ely IN the middle The
stones are separated about eighth OF inch
Examination or the opposite side showed that the
break does not extend through the approach.
There will BE- dancer to the structure OF ths
bridge from 4 break there" said Mr. Lindenthal.
as the cables not attached at that point and
there is no strain this portion Of the masonry.
II merely supports the approach The soil there in
foundation IL laid. IS loose sand.
and probably the recent heavy rains have caused a
siIght shifting beneath the fOunda ton. Even tbs
bursting and Cling IN o. a large water pipe under
nca IN might cause settling enough 10 produce such
a cleavage
A. soon as the paving Is completed the break VIII
b repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
GREAT CUBAN STRIKE
Threatened By Liquor Dealers Be.
cause of the Ne5c Loan Tar.

Havana. Oct Is CspeciaD.-There Is every
reason to believe that Cuba about the first OF
next month viii experience the greatest strike
in her history. The cause Of the threatened
trouble is the new loan tax. The liquor dealers
aad manufacturers are the prime movers % tne
agitation as they claim that they will be driven
out OF business If the new tax goes into effect
and that rather than continue a losing business
they will close the day the new loan goes into
effect In the meanwhile they viii try to test
the coGstitutiOnality OF the law. and to-day they
turned the.~ cases yer to counsel and gave him
fun power Of attorney 20 act. This was done
through a committee OF four manufacturers
An American liquor manufacturer. in discuss
ing the new tax with the Tribune correspondent.
said.
Under no circumstances can We comply with
the requirements OF the law. even IL we're
able financially 70 paw the tax The four mem
bers on this committee alone would have 70 pay
Sltp.tsb IN stamps for the stock hich they hav,
in their warehouses and IL one sipe % liquor
should contain a Htre more than the amount
II is supposed TO contain. the law is worded
that they could be made 10 pay a fine as high
as s4Jer- besides being liable 70 a long i'm
prlsonment- Ihe initial tax on the liquor now
on the island would be S6ooOc0 and the
newing Of the stock three times yearly would
mean the enOr1OUS annual amount OF $4,000
600 10 De paid the government.
We are thus absolutely unable 70 pay the tax.
and on October 81 We expect 70 close our doors
The DroDrietOrs Of cafes and grocery stores and
others who dispense the necessaries Of life viii
close with US Tire cafes and grocery stores viii
have to close II We do because supply them
with their stock. In the case OF the grocery
stores. their profits not rrade groceries.
but on the liquor they sell and when this 10
cut on they will not Be able "a do anything but
follow our example We expect that the produce
markets and other business interests viii also
close
We do not want 20 appear in the attitude %
meracinE the government. We have tried IN
every way 20 get the government 20 change the
tax so that We can live and make a profit but
al Of our beseechi1gs have been in vain We
believe now that closing our stores viii be the
only Wv that can get Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
VOTE FOR low SAYS CITIZEN.
I Wants Tsmmany Hal Crushed Once AID
for All

The Brooklyn citizen" came oGr yesterday Win
rso-nor f--iou editorial urging na voters - al
l1-lez -le necessity 81 vOiing Tsmmany down
There s r0 issue on which men who are BON
honest and ir-ellaeu. can divide" Dr. Says. ana
concuoes V.tr plea for a vote Tor Low 50 large
ilst any gang - n lscreants viii De deferred IoI
Years ~ come fron repeating The infams or ram
ran Hal -r continues.
rhs -surnsny .Icket stands a-irnatirely .os
-,e and f1r nothing else. = challenges 49,
tnc = decent living 20 lncomi fo rlls4lls 49,
Fss framed r- uer who n X the lowest Ios,lll
! ~ of human nature who Ia sympathy VIII
.oinirg --sr not .ile who would. y lhe1 eo--.
- lae churches into pOOlroolns iiie So p
~ Gems W Irfamv and The courts % "a" ~
s---l9r f0r the punishment ~ hoftSlA a--u W.
awarding nf crime THAI the blarkfn.ile> No
l.-isl. rll homes or tle poor De- ppuN.so- ..'
&c ~ Iu~' 10 carried a. openly une-. - -
.----oa ~ t.e police. and The none OF I'fi.
go Do applied 90 TIE -naiutefla-lt. -
t-ar-f. some ef th. objects aimed IN ~ -
1ae-s ~ -He Tammans ticket At TO l'- .ijI.-i.'s
e-t rgr0ei-1 .ie oTllriUEerrt- CO ii-'e'
.--ea M do Dr encourage anything thaf .H -
- II" .I--ear@ ~ what D. lpa fl7'5I4-t 49,.
r ee-fl.cy- AND deiel-t-ui 4n ne 9.Ett '- 49,.
l-rF ~ E-'lsr~oe.s IT, pure afL oeiliIi.-
tsllle 70 rIe- eaEGiCace- ah0rf gOoc goA - re
-orl Dr. -0-er Who s- ror d. mood 70 q" 49,.
$50 y s- tlet say Is - absolutely no Sis-.l-.5
49, aga ~et 1hat ttsE FL feet stand f5i. ~.
l-ih rs easily .t-c-~tairaJ.- ot every RC.' VI.
-es 20 -p-& into the present cotrposiiloI b. 90
-.1i1srr Ham, 9euiud Mcclellan stands Auip-
80 ricse behind NErunV stand tire repreSe I-fttltt
=, ~ 'ref i- tioIert aud fo-l ara hia~orS 20 ii=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
A DAY OF HIGH GALES.
The Temperature Suddenly Drops from g
10 80 Degrees.

All day Yesterday a gale was blowing rom forsY
20 sfrv niles an In parts OF the city g
rao-baf "a velocity more than double thar registered
biz the Weather Bureau At N1ssau-st- and PARK
Pow around TIE FIat.rou Building and down Broad
way TO Bowling Green the wind shrieked and
bo7-Isd and uiayed merry banks Many men got -
r,- % sxer.rse chasing teir hats up and down the
streets catching % with them perhaps just IN tins
10 SEE them rsu .nde- "a ssiEg cars The wise ones
5fl NOT 30 any chasing when the wind took on their
49, They simply walked along and let
- set GREATNESS and cissEevelled pursuing tEei-
heaGzear Inc plan Eever failed
TO- southern Storm which brought the rain q
SATURDAY. tas been split 81 two. one section passing
-r- TO sea and the other passing 90 the Westward
ard re-ug 1s0roeG into storm IN the s. IA Nrene'
Valley sf.,
drol .l the tersuersture- saturday Lne me-.
sfoCd al BY sunrise yesterday or had CroppcN -
~ ir stood ar this figure or near u al cav
.fa prospect Of sril cooler weather TO-DAY. 80
~A heavy killing frCSts southwest o. tfiS e5yr
rae Eizh winds pre-ected the fan or irost u ''-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
ATTACHES NANCY BROWN" SCENERY.
Henry K Hadley Wants s85o-said Case
VIII Be Settled
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BUSE-I

Baltimore Oct. 1S-AttOrneys for Henry h Had
lev composer. Of New-YOrz. last night laid n
nonresident attachment against tire box Office
cefpts and scenery Of the Nancy Brown Musical
COMEDY Company. in which Marie Cahill is tho
star. The company. OF which Daniel Y Arthur -
the manager. was closing an engagement at Ford
Opera House
thur who Mr. Hadley alleges is Indebted TO Eist
$50 fer royalties Hadlsy says that ne Il entitled
10 OF the gross receipts. Arthur declares
FTadIev's claim unjust because he &C imposed only
tvv0 OF the songs in the production he was orig-
ralIv enuoved 10 write the fun score. and did 50.
but O-ner Compositions have been tnterp0iaied "
the manage ment. -,
given a bond. and the scenery mas 0een reestseO
and taken WashinGtOn for the opening CT ne
cCrnuauv'S engagement there tomorrow night =
was stated tonight that the case Would ne dIii-f
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
DEATH LAID TO SIAh'hiioN'
rmo Men Said Capmaker Was Dragged
from Saloon and Left to DIE

III, sas,b O., man supposed TO De Cns'.ss -
he d...s gody wa FOUND early yesteraay IN N
, g-r - he saloon % charles Jackson, at Np
I,,one-st Was ascribed TO 81, s,o,,, q,
DreKieT 81 10 ,-cording 10 the police. say that
ne man was dragsd out 4t 81 se ds OH lie G
men and eft on ~ .r,si,tg into unconsciousness
few words DsloIs - '-Oh Willie. what arc you
,f,f-a 10 me ~oV; an had entered the
lon ons unidHgh ard l hSG % taKe aim to a
nrins III 20 NJ r. nc bartender thorshi they
lad done 20. The ciofhe-, =, the Hat ana cap
.,t1rs MON and Bellevue 80. in luna
.box,tnr thst he had been treaueu Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
GREED, GRAFT, GROG.
What I'dmmany Stands For, Says
DR.. Mac4rthur'S appeal to TOters.

The Rev. Dr. Robert 5. Macarthur last night gain
touched on ,he municipal election in the prelude
10 his sermon. saying in part.
civilization. II Mayor Low is defeated in the ap-
proa ching election that result viii DC due to the
TOO efficient triotic and pure to suit the
jority OF NewYork voters. II is the voters Of New
ton who are trial he has given US the most
businesske administration New-io-k has had IN
Two years ago all decent New Workers. and all
patriotic Americans were ashamed OK the abOmi-
ns bic conditions which prevailed In this city. Mu-
nlcipal history does not IN any other country o.
century show so striking case OF Improvement as
we have experience ed IN The material and moral
conditions OF Newt ork ti'\. Two years ago tnls
city materially dirty and morally vile; to-day
its streets clean and its homes are protected BY
poisoned by disease. and their sons and daughters
were exposed 10 the fouler malaria OF horrible
moral evil.
The revelations made by Nj. Jerome that time
brought the blush to the cheek OF noble men and
women throughout the civilized world The i'm
moral conditions which prevailed in the city at that
time were not surpassed by those or any heathen
citv in ancient or modern times. Tammany Of
soi,1- 1xare zrovtnr Itch il was boldly affirmed
and buying houses and lands with money which
v-as the mice OF fhe degradation OF men and the
~, the,r noclets with their iendish gains
one wonders whether such men ever had mothers
or sisters, and whether they now have wives
and daughters. 1t is not wonderful that the whole
Gentle lifted up its mighty voice against the ter
ribe crimes of that day Newly orkeTs were
aghast at the revelations OF the hour These rev
Citations a reproach TO American civilization
and 10 humanity itself.
The record of Mayor Low fills all true Americans
with Just pride instead OF the shame and disgrace
which they experienced under his predecessors
IN tenements than any former aGnllIlLstr,atlo III
New-York In some former adminstra tons the
poor were obliged TO give blood money 70 6otaI I
and not like cattle TO be bought and sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
LOOKS FOR GREATER STABILITY.
Sir Thomas shaughnessy Thinks Wall Street
Shakedown Will Help.
rRv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Milwaukee Oct 1s-'Instead Of indicating q
panic the present shaking down OF values IN wan
Street means greater stability in every lire or
t,,sireas said Sir Thomas Shaughnessy at the NIL
yvaulee Club yesterday afternoon 1t IS fortunate
for the country that these disturbances came al me
time they have If they had come later. or al q
time when the country was not 50 prosperous
there might have been serious consequence But
coming when we ara right the crest Of the wave
of prosperity we are able 10 bear them without
nsettling business all the country and II Is a
good thing that the water should be squeezed OUT
Of these industrials and values become norma
don't lock for the boom next year that We iiad
Ia - wear and during the year now drawing 20 a
close / do look for good years business On a
normal and substantial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
TAKNAKY BRIBEs. SAYS DEvERY

'ra- D. Quinn. Deterg-s candidate for alderman
y iae -,I.. 90 yl..rs.t and EMss Dslburger. can
''-a'" s- I.-s.- JOY alderman ln -be Win Dis
.'l i-aEe aeol cited to appear before the isoard
i--' tD.- TODAY ana 2t.la-u alleged L'fs'fie' Pr
'i rriI-.l-- Of fer1iEaIIoI- iu reply me- as~tIl
~ after pett.np tne usual number "i am
nm leaders visited tifoss y 20 NAG Ign.
+fh io eer ffcl 10 never siE1ed IN peiiil"hS
'-at ff. names forged. 49,
i!e-slE sar- mat John NicAEoy. Als leader~.n me
ii .lifh D.sfr.-f sold OCT 60 John MaTphy pToiil'f
.naTles D. Mnrphy. anu 0esfrnt r1 al me pet
if. ulIr siCu4-fIres fhsre-o fo- nonllnaii"i-s ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

The fifteenth annual convention Of the BROOKLYN
Christian Endeayor Union viii be he'll next
"Wednesday and THURSDAY. October q and = in
the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church. at Lew
is-aye- and Madison-st.. Brooklyn. AT the even
ing service Wednesday az 7:s5 o'clock there VIII
be addresses from Mrs. r. NJ WhttemOre. counter
and president 81 the Door Of Hope; Colonel AisA-
auder s Bacon and the Rev. r II. Jacobs On
Thursday after Don at o'clock viii pc me junior
rally. followed By the annual dinner ano Oasis
In the evening there will be addresses from 70
lessor Amos r Wells the Editor Of The Chris
tan Esndeavor World" and from GeneraI stewart
l. Mnnlforn eN-L-r ifad sfafes A.nsLrr ~ oLaL---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NO REST FOR THE MUCH MARRIED
Chicago Mans Wife and Ex-Wife Keen Him
Busy in Courts.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE THRIVE

Chicago. Oct. 1s-Marital woes 80 o.. 1910.
day on Henry A. Wilsur a wealthy, commission
man. He was in court for contempt in failing to
pay alimony TO his divorced wife Alice viIsp-
when deputy sheriff served him with notice ~
divorce proceeding begun by his present wife
- L Nhsur- Later he as:ounded BY
being served with an Injunction b. III. -. =.
TO restrain him from disposing Of his D-oDe~tv
and as he left the courtroom a constable arrested
MIN on warrant sworn out by his second wife
charging abandonment Wilsur gave bond and
asked continuances in each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
GATHER AND SON KILLED 81 TRAIN.

,t--fr,,r, Barrett ana ais John killed issc
.,a,srs n the Nau-ice-ave- crossing 81 thc Long
island Railroad AZ Winfield The father w1s nf'y-
a.. ,s.~s old while his son was thircy-oae. They
- driving across the railroad tracks when hit ~
,-,t Going from Tf>rnpsceai % Lsn< Islard Citv.
-rrsf- bottles were picked up atty ieeS from whsrs
- ue-e nit Both were dcaa when DR. Lorenzs.
~ 81 johns Hospital Lon. Island CHy. reached
lneU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

Tn Municipal CivI Service Commission has
issued IS proposed revision OF rale' 20 ne eass
- - tse ctv A public hearing has been
-, 80 ,--c..-s them on Wednesday at D.
49, 81 fne comm ssion. No 81 Elm-st Ihs
-. -.sI bsys the effect 1f0 force 81 law. arr
..i-r> ~ .-r.r rules thar end when approved
~ e. Moo and tne state C-vI service Co1--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
WONT SPEAK FOR TAMMANY

IHs rfIuGnAPH To Tia -HBtNEl
haukesha ANis Oct. Is-T. =. Ryan. Natloi,al
-inocrsc rafurn.teernen from iris State. has sc
Pef End refused al Invitation - stump N""-
~ and R-ccEIyn fo- Tampany t:is year- ~ =
eed th-t 10 il oD2osed 10 the amer in which
lalnrsr.- ,-srnt,afsn H. berg c0no ucteo having
- ffpea fe!l.- that he IN favor q TAM
@s methods ~ Wisconsin yoiitlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
FOREIGNERS LEAVE COKE REGION
More Than Two Thousand Return to Eu-
rope-As Many More Go West.
Ia rFLEGRApu I'd THE rnIRrNE-l

Pittsburg Oct. ls.-More than two thousand for
.isn coke workers have left the Connellsviile re-
gio7 in the last month for their former homes in
Europe This has been caused by the number OF
coke ovens closed representative Of Austria
Hungary said that fully four thousand had
left the coke region FOR the West. Those going 10
Europe generally carry from sas 10 SEA- in gold
with them.