davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Tammany Sends Cam paign appeal
to Queens School Staff.

Some few days ago Tammany raised howl
and declared that the fusion leaders had sent
appeal for campaign contributions TO city en-
ployes.
At n meeting OF the executive committee OF
the ard OF Education yesterday Commits
sioner Mann called TO the attention Of the COM
mittee the fact that a circular had been sent 70
the entire teaching staff in Queens Borough, So
Letting funds for the campaign. unsigned and
without address, but 'nclOsng an envelope
stamped and addressed To the Democratic head
quarters in that borough. \ resolution was
adopted which will be forwarded TO al teachers
informing them that the solicitation OF sucn a
fund is lawful
on the report OF the building committee II was
resolved to lease the First Morrisdnia Presby-
terrain Church basement for school purposes at
annual rental OF 81 500. The church IS in
WashingtOn-ave., between One-huEdred-and
sixty-seventh and One-hundred-an d-sixty
eighth SITS. st. Luke's Church, in One-hundred-
and-thirty-seventh-st, between Cypress and
St AIMS aves was also leased for two years
at an annual rental OF 81 ,WD an annex TO
Public School No -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HILL CANDIDATES REGULAR.
Justice Kellogg Settles the Democratic Dis
pute in Fulton County

P1attsburg. n Y. oct. z.-In en- exhaustive
opinion Supreme Court Justice Henry T Kellogg
Of this city to-day sustained the decision Of County
clerk Chauncey Heagle. OF Fulton County. that
Frastus c. Darling Of Gloversville. the Hill candi
date FOR member OF Assembly. is the regular and
only Democratic candidate for that office in the
Fulton and Hamilton district. and that David '.
still the Hill candidate for Coroner Of Fulton
County is the regular and only Democratic canoi-
date This overrules the contention OF John T
Morrison. the Judson. snti-Ifiu. candidate for
member OF Assembly and Of Dr.. NJ Somers, the
arri-Fiu candidate for Coroner.
The contest arose out Of a split in the Democratic
Assembly district convention q September 80. lSs
a, Jamestown when the anti-Hu delegates. elected
At caucuses called by the town mltteemel1 pc
ing denied seats in the convention, Withdrew EaCI
faction then held a convention, II mad oeen s sHe
ge Of The Democratic party for over TWEEN iy-lNe
ea-s TO elect rs delegates this district through
Ne apeu-v Of caucuses called by town committee
,@cr The plan pursued by the anti-Hlll factloH II
- claimed bv the Hill faction that this rule was
resolution adopted III the COW Sl1LO'A
held bv the Hill delegates In ISZ -.
The question whether such resolution Vas ACL'-
Nv assed was the vital issue the weight OF evl-
den &c tending strongly 10 show, as h-d o9 J14ee
Kellogg that il actually passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
RECORD OF RALPH TRAUTMANN.
Fusion Candidate for Sheriff Fought in Civil
War and Received Honorable Mention"

Ralph Trautmann. fusion candidate Cor Sheriff.
and his committee leolare that with the vigorous
support Of the anti-Tam mfny press he be
elected Tho apathetic character OF ErlanEer's
canvass and the Independent candidacy Of Grel
should help the election Of the fusiOnist candidate
Mr. GreITs chief complaint is that without him the
Germans will not have candidate for whom they
can vote Mr.. TraUtmann Is however German
by firth and n American BY adoption
Ralph Trautmann though still in the prime Of
life received "honorab bic mention in dispatches IN
tho Civil War. He has never held political Office
however. except OF an honorary character MI
Trautmann was born near Coblentz. Germany. In
1912 The family emigrated 70 this country when
he was seven years old. His boyhcod days were
spent in ST. Louis. He came to this city. and IN
1851 went West again TO Kansas. He was at
Ieavenworth. Kan. when the civil War was
begun and enlisted in the Federal Army as a
scout in a company commanded by Captain VIII
lam Tough. The bravery exhibited by Tough S
ruokskfr Scouts in the territory watered by the
Arkansas River is still remembered there -
TERRITORY. and near there Mr.. Trautmann did bust
ness until 1s56 He came to this CITY toT [ VIM
ond time in 1862 and became a parti,eF X ~ 1,t
A Denuth in the glass business l s. Il. s " i ~ &
IN ne 'ir,,o-,ers and manufacturers Of
ii;hoeTsnbs In 1N74 he established the house OF
hut Mr. Trautmann remained in the business, ana
is engaged in to-day at the head OF me hfIn u
-So-,Fy~9r1 railpv x Blammey.
"a has filled two honorary political
els In 1900 he was appointed n member 81
and Colonel r. A Stevens oy MI tSooSer oiaIi
Continued Mi Traut-naun on the aPpolntmen{i
yyoIl1t.~+ Roosevelt when he decided 70 lnVestl-
&c c-rditions on EIis Island. appointed as q
6oe-1r,issior Ralph Trautmann, h A Fhlloih anu
&c Frankel. ..,z.ao for many,
,-esre Of the German Society. OF which Baron Eo,.
SSeaIS % US fine 6rst president He is member
- ~ hos RI Of the German Hospital which gives
o-5rcgssiou TO all nationalitles- IN I.t q
1Tarne founded many years ago by MIS-. Cs NJ
ot+andorfer he has taken an active lnLereS. !,
e!.o-+tor He is connected with the l ma =
i,Iinik the object Of which is similar TO that Oh
ule ~ 5Trai,tuaTu has been for several Years a
;enrasident OF the German LiederkTlhz SocT T-
VIC Go a member Of the Arion society, OF
49, ,rae years he has been a MEMBER 81 'i ~
vorL Turn Verein. and is also InennDSI -,
New E[oi1ff- yK-issenschafter Nerein- FOR man y
VIZ 10 has been a member Of the ArKWrIs s ,j
pa.-ia clubs anc charter member oL 0'd'u
co-,1rY ROYAL Arcanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
DRIVING NAILS INTO THE COFFIN
r Fulton Cutting Announces Funeral of
Tammany oligarchy for Election Day.

The first speaker At the MONDAY meeting Of the
Acorns at No sol Broadway yesterday. was P
Fulton Cutting who said. in part:
The tide is running quite smoothly: but We have
got 70 do some very hard work before the cam
coffin OF the oligarchy Of Tammany Hall We are
going 10 have mighty funeral; and We are NOT
Immigration. the administration Of Mayor Low has
istration So democratic as that Of Seth Low in
half century at east The party We support
contends is it's own-the ground that We are demo-
cratic.
supported Seth Low to remember his administra-
ton has been one Of the grandest and most sue
cessful ever had.
Mr. Cutting was loudly applaudsd
Senator Depew. who expected 70 speak. was
unable 10 be present. and Mr.. cutting introduced
NJ Linn Bruce, president Of the Republican County
Committee. He said in part:
disclaim any bossism for myself I admit but
one boss" Alderman Cutting. am going 10 give
vo1 one Of the secrets of the Citizens Union. When
Tits cauDaign was young Mr. Cutting was asked
TO accept the Office Of Controller. but Mr. Cutting
said that he in the good government too long
To him without his holding office
We hear Tammany opponents talking every
thing but tie matter which 10 vote IN
fighting a municipal campaign one cannot AFFORD
talk OF the tariff OF the currency or the unionsm
voters and upOn which the present Administrative
has cast its fate with the voters of this city Too
much cannot he said Of the deplorable methods OF
'rammany Hall and the band of 'grafters" there
~ This ,ity. We are not adopting Tammany
methods and sending out to St. Louis for men TO
don't they send for Nh. Folk who is a Democrat.
and who sent the st. Louis gang Of grafters to
jail?
President followed Mr. Bruce. He denied the
rurnor spread on the East Side by Tammany that
he was a member OF a beef trust. represented in
the firm OF Schwarzschd & Sulzberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
OUTLOOK SPLENDID. SAYS WOODRUFF
Predicts a Larger Majority for Low IN
BROOKLYN Than Two Years Ago.

- .,,,+e-an+ Governor Timothy l. Woodrun
~ Filth Avenue Hotel last evening he
vas a. e.-s0ca on the political situation with
s ss Plat, and Colonel Reuben L Fox OF the
T,en,lbIicsn State Committee asked d.
a,,+Iook In Brooklyn. Mr. Woodruff SAID
tn outlook is splendid We are working ny, marc are
M 49,, - csn safely say that We VIII slNe
ana T.r larger majority than Two ytdIs % 80
mayor e-1-iss a bout ajOritles OF J''7 OF v'''V0
D. -. - less visionary. - .h,. &c
al -, &C. got TO start with one Ioet 80 on
tou 1870 IS normally l5epv Demo -
lnst 70 -, al OF years and 10y that nleal d.
vi mo ~ 20 no State national campaign llle
Hneha,s in Brooklyn have at least io.Vo IIIaJu
Oeih.- = m basis on which you mus --
lIy- s 20 il is safe TO assume i-e1IlS
Wo st9s. 7Deu1ocrat cast ms vote lot -1aSo'
inoepeIy1 .e,rlec- they viii repeat II TINS year
DO YOU think the result OF the DenocTa aIlo
-, -,-,rni-tee meeting last Monday VIII MAKE
x - - ,.[ss, b. was asked. ,,r-,.,- o..
olIl say the reply " ME y
lhAt o-art defeat for McCarren, YOU vii HI Si
Is an - ticket Of the Democratic party WI
the esst.-SS The rank and file OF the Nliouehos
So organ iZatlOn VIII vote tl' ,.Is,- -esitei
81 80 Row the meeting on -dondaN rss1 -.
no nasttS aid Mr. Woodruff IN CONCLUSION you
i Vs. - the fact that We are DONG spLtt-
StSI - T3rooklyn, and VIII ha'e a IA I75,-ss : an
for Mayor Low thah '"0 ~
rot ziX yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ARMY IND NAVY NEb y.
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Oct 21-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY
,-at,- rpSF>r,t4 :, NAXFIF,T.D. s'~nal r---F forI
Mve- to OIL os chief signal ofhcs- "ashiAs'on
once ~ chief signal officer % Fort Ayer 60.
Contract surgeon JOHN F. JONES from FOR Sch1''
rte, 70 F ,ts,sTt FRANK z LYMAN Jr. signal corps.
rom Fort Myer 70 Omaha
The following transfers IN the coast aruiIerS
have been made;
FIRST Lieutenant ELIJAH 3 MARTINDALE' il nom
Frs ds W pa FFsEDER1cK H GALLUP from sd to
I'D Company
NAVY.
Fcs- Admiral q; A. CONVERSE. conmissiJn7i eh:ef o.
Equipment
Cantain 9 = tORNwEzI.L- detached command OK the
Chicago. - ,, s,-.S rl...,,,...
District. Charleston. 70 Navy lard L<as-e 80
A - HDL-ISONs ceta-heo ua-
Indiana: hons and wait orders. 49,, ,..s
Ttanrenaor Commander p J. WERLL'H oetacns1
S-o.--c-. %eUs- 10 N. Denver executive officer.
risutsna2t Commando A G HODGSON. 70 Sixth Light
house District. Charleston. 49, --. =. -
IIeutenant Commander J. l. PU RCh-l TO COMMAND tns
1ss1agf commander H HALL Bath inspector
r5ay}s,s-t Carnsa1der r g BOWERS, detached Bath
Iron Works. Hartford. a. Inspector OF engineer
1ssuis5an. 81 l. P stone detached the Wyoming. to
Naval Hospital. Mare Island $50,
Lieutenant J. : DODDRIDGE, detached TIE Soas'ela-
rssu,sra7t q, ENGLAND 20 the Constellation.
r T II BALL detached ire Sss-1 oTk .
20 Nav Pay Once. san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
FASTEST BATTLESHIP.
Missouri, in a Test off Cape Ann,
Makes q Ne1c WOrld Record.

Boston Oct. 21.-Tne new bsttleship Missouri to-
day proved herself the queen OF the seas in her
class in speed trial trip the Cape Ann course.
nature. steaIning over a OF thirty-thres
nautical miles and return. the battleshp made an
average speed Of 1906 knots hour. which. with
tidal corrections greatly IN her favor IL is believed
will advance il TO Is - knots new worlds record
for battleships % her class.
The first part OF the run vas made against a
strong northwest breeze. which kept down the
speed 10 1854 knots, but coming back the conditions
we're more favorable. and the tbirty-three knots
were covered in noun a. minutes and seconds
u speed of IS IS knots an hour The Dig nattlesnip
A. one time attained a speed Of 1915 knots The
contract requirements call for eighteen knots. and
a margin was very gratifying. not only 20 the
builders the Newport News Shipbuildns and Dry
dock Company but 70 the government officials on
board.
commander CoUIes said that the tidal corrections
would no doubt add - % knot Per hour 20 chs
speed Of the ship
At the conclusion Of the speed test the missouri
was tested as 20 her steering abilities. SIZE de-
scribed the figure 8 turning in from twenty 20
+vcnrv-fve seconds. with an angle OF heel or
about per cent. The usual stopping backing ana
arcborfng tests then given az the corciusi2a
- vrbiCh the vessel returned 20 boston LdSlJ ~
after landing her passengers started toT ->eNPOi'
News
This Is the battleship which Captain C9Wles !:
purpose the post he has heid 50 iOhs III '+O 1900
Department and going 10 sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AFRAID OF DEVERY.
S"fi1odn Asa's Murphy Not to Goad
Big Bill" Further.
REVELATIONS WHICH WOULD HURT

Dig I'm Sullivan has reouested ,.b,rlas -
Murphy leader Of TaInmaay Hall to leave Dew
cry alone as Devery IS in a position "a give
away so many things that Tammany will he
put on the defensive during the remaindey Of
the campaign.
one OF MI Murphy's friends at Tarlr,any Hall
yesterday put the case in this fashion.
Murphy thought he could take fall o,,+ %
DeVery, and tried II on. The story about r1a,.-
cry and Odel meeting al the Fiftb ava,ua
Hotel was hot air All the leaders know II.
when DeNery got back at Mummy he said
toihs'hlhE that hurt AS the bout stands now
lhe honoIs are with Devery He made good
While Murphy did not or has nor
Inc thing which surprises the T,r7-,a-,, lead
"rs most Is that Deverv mas hold hi ,,..,ca &c
IoIIs . ne mas AS Chief Of Police while the
department was run 10 help the caf1tlcrs and
dlNeAeepers, DeNery has at his tongues end a
mass - IHIotIhatlon about the revenues that
reached the Tammany leaders thar u ouId make
iishly entertaining reading. Knowing this as
he CoeS. II IS great surprise to the Taun1anv
men that Murphy should goad Dever,, INTO tell
ing what he knows
Il never felt better or hapriA. f., NJ. life o,.r
campaign said Charles F. Mummy ,-stercIa,,
when seen at Taramany Hall than 90 over
TINS one Everything is going our way"
Mr.. Murphy was told that Deverv had threat
enel 20 name TWO more houses Of the character
CT that in Lexington-ave in the Tammanv lea d.
eT's name.
Devery i hardly worth noticing" said Mr..
Murphy. Every tine he opens mis- mouth he
makes votes for Tammany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
m,cARsgN's PROGRAMME OF MEETINGS.

Mcclellan Grout and Fornes VIII speak at 'n'e7
,oo,inps in Brooklyn tonight. under the auspices
~ senator Patrick H McCarren, tne -
- n ro1 Grand-st.: EckfOrd Hail. No.
oso Eckford-st.. and schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker
md Nvrtle ayes all in the Eastern District Dis
80, Attorney Clarke and other men on the local
ticket will also speak. , -. .ho Ter,
nv citv ticket will speak again In BTookiyn, IN
la DENY of Music. James u. Bell VIII pre-
w iFa Distract Attorney Clarke will also speak
and his ex-fusOn companions Will WISH
,,lIo,iV1 again next Monday night. when they VIII
hs bard I'm Visitation Hall. Tremont-st between
,E.ba-lz and Van BTunt SITS. unCer the auspices
- .ba BROOKLYN Democracy. This Is ex-senator
Ut,.bseI ! Coffey's baIliwck and he VIII PRESIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
.Art Exhibition and Sale.
HI EIhtOl1lOU ana SGIS.
Fifth Ave. Art Galleries,
366. Sos 5th av. near saith 81.
ANNOUNCE FOR
To-day THURSDAY. Friday and Sat-
urday. October -. .. - conn
mencing at 2 p. T. each
day., the
SALE EXTRAORDINARILY
at PUBLIC AUCTION OF
an unexampled group of choicest Roya
and Imperial French Pieces and Chefs
d'Oeuvres from the Garce 1euble,
Including

priceless Antiques and several most notable lots
from Mr.. Frederick Litchfeld's superb art stock.
just arrived from the Sinclair Galleries. Shaftes
bury avenue, LONDON. ENGLAND, MASTER
pieces OF the French courts most brilliant ar
fists in costly carved. gilded and inlaid woods
End hand wrought and moulded metal. CON-
bined with richest French dsmask.
Superb examples Of the luxury in furnishing
OF the Louis the Regency and the Empire
unite in forming such magnificent ensemble
FOR public Offering as nas never before been
made here. Brugeres. Sofas. Chsises. Loungs
reception. parlor and boudoir Suites and derni-
Suites in royal brOcade and gilded carving Gold
basket work. single Chairs. magnificent library.
study and dining Tables. A beautiful Louis Nv.
hall Clock Desks. Cabinets. EscritOirs. Dressers.
Bureaus. ComInOdes. ConsOls. Gueridons. in
metal mounted mahogany. tulip wood. rose
wood and burl walnut
An old Spanish Dresser. bearing the Arms OF
the Royal Family. once it's possesso-.
Dainty Adams afternoon Tea Tables. Work
Tables and Stands in inlaid and decorated
satinwOOd- A rosewood Specimen Table. royal
in line and ornament Superb Mirrors. French.
Venetian. FIorentine.
A BaroniaI Dining Suite in carved Flemish
oak L. great Chairs and spreading Buffet An
EXQUISITE Urn in gold mounted ivory white. pats
tendre OF royal Sevres. spatula moulded Dainty
Groups and Clocks in bisque and gold Is Paris1
marble. Superb BrOnzes. Vases and Plaques OK
regal workmanship from Sevres and Dresden.
Exquisite Miniatures and Bi1outerfes- opuisnc
Oriental Rugs and Carpets.
Also the following
n, direction OF the NORTH AMERICAN
Trust COMPANY committee. under an order
OF the New York Supreme Court. the property
OF Henry ROso- an ad1udged Incompetent
The great artistic taste. lavish expenditure
ard wide research represented In this splendid
household property and adornnent are too wei
Lr-xn 70 make detail or comment necessary.
ALSO
4 large nearly new 1Isolian Orchestrene. with
dsilxhtrIlI repertoire and several rich toned
nall and rnanteI Chime Clocks
Now on Exhibition
The public cordially invited
JA1ES p. SlLO, Auctioneer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

General Chanee left Governors Island yesterday
with Mrs CLafree. on the government tug Colonel
Wikor. for Washington General Chafree viii re-
turn 70 Governors Island tomorrow 70 turn over
the command Of the Department % the East 10
CeneraI Corbin The new commando viii arrive
a. tho island about $50 A. There will be
d-ess parade and review before the two officers
Major knight IS now acting commander OF the
Sa-5srtnert After guard mount yesterday the off,
GERS attached the island said gOOdLy 20 General
Svba fee Colonel DOugherty speaking FOR them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
a.rzens uNIoN IN NEED OF MONEY.

r. l,f,tze,e Union made public another can ln'
FUNDS yesterdav. The call says '-''
-eesed j reads, IN Dart
The Citizens Union ,-g5' FUNDS Il IS actually
Rsl IS 90 on budget 70 Noye 5R6riuhes 1 that
CIV compelled 70 reJe{It .l, ss ss= 600 II every
md woman who is really N ms as a per-
re3eIh l.-.l ve shall get the money - fleiress
80, ,i,,I,s 10 think 4 l. as SOM e ~
coz tsii fe seriously embarrassed
" LIQUID be sent TO Isaac y Seiig-
contTlDu -..rs- yrns Building. No p B'oad-st-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ws CUTTING ENCOURAGE

t,,,or cutting president OF me el. .,se,I
=. 1 - ronmentiIg yesterday on the Outlook
said: - .-,,a coma
nings are going wei tha mex al" Everything Is
ming viii happen 10 spoil o''
nsR way
Referring 10 the trouble at the LneSa' s,-.als
EN- M cutras sald he saw 70 eis'. oa..ss
- uar-at the can FOR g0eeb his way. one landing
efat - S'' e., bUt this after ne AAD -'.7--'N
o. ssne and had left the cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
eEoece MEETING AT COOPER UNION.

mass 70 set.ua under The auspices o. the nm
Geo-ge Democratic ConnTnitree - ore HunoIeo' -
10 interests C. f1sior. viii be hello on Aoii-"y
h.ght ir Cooper Union. Mr. George VIII aau3
no meet ~ and other speakers VIII De oaHi-ei
Seabls-- C,-r,. Z eulzhereer and Lawson Purdy-
= schedule for the campaign has been arraHgso
accorCl1R which NJ. George VIII also SPEAK w
-o-TDy q tie old Homestead. and on Saluf.lae
fortv-foU-fh-st and Tenth-sye.. and At No. 80
-tlrc-ars The headCuarters OF the cortI4li't
charge % William A Coakley-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ssour o REPLY TO JEROME TONIGHT.

Controller Crour safe yesterday that ne ekpe s
&c pay his respects 70 jerome az Carnegie nan -,
right "a have been reading over me at'a1A
Jer0me has made or ne. and to-norro~ nlSh.
s1pect 20 rprlv % TIE jeering Jerome saio " -
Controller. j have several other neetInts 70 -.
r. before reach Carnegie Hall. but nope 20 -
fle-r a~tv enough r speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HEBREWS IN cITYs EMPLOY.

Albert Lucas secretary Of the Union Of OrihodoN
Jewish Congregations OF the United States ana
canada. yesterday out copies If the following
letters which are self-eXplanatOry:
city OF New-Yorl. Office Of the Mayor,
october IS. 1875.
Albert Lucas. Esq, Secretary. 90
Dear Sir: His honor directs me 10 ackho 81.
the receipt Of your letter OF the lSth 'st,;
couv OF YOUR letter OF The same date 10 tHt L.f
Commissioner OF the Tenement House DtpsiL - -,
nd 10 state that he has been pleased 20 - - -
every Hebrew who asked for leave OF abSgn -
I,tv OF Atonement received II Win IHt y, bssr,t
that no Hebrew has been dismissed TOT DFii's H."
on any Jewish holidays - r,- calling
His Honor directs To thank You - 80 - he
attention this matter so that the " -, -
come known through you Yours NeIy -alrs.ttsr,-
WILLIAM J. MORAN, ASSISTANT
Tenement House Department, .
CITY Of New-Nork. OctoDeI 49, 4'"
Mr. Albert Lucas Secretary, etc - -. .+ats-
Dear Sir. 1 big 10 advise you LnatL sSs,,r-7aTt'
ment made in Tie sJ-cailed 'caEli.'iit rsrrn -
entitled Father Knickerbocker Auil4l ',,n'-,aIi9
10 me is in every respect absolutely az ~ ..1-tb
aedlv false and does not possess on - ,IitIic
a. anv kind have already denieu ia - "A
rre.s the cha rrss made in this con - ion
tnslctCfs r,iiIatiou so far from uscI itist
agsi-ef Leu "a ne Jewish hohdays' az Sr-'i6,ra
cTnpi0yes wee permitted 10 ce Aosslt mas any
vsls aued or punished IN any VET va, ii'' W
S"1h threat fii''ue- LAWRENCE NEl1-l-Eit
First Deputy ComnSs'o1'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Oct. 1.-The following movements
NJ vessels have been reported TO the Navy Depart
mert-
ARRIVED
October eO-The Montgomery Enscnata Concord
SAILED
c,ctober eN-The Atlanta. baltimore BuTalo
chicago the and
for trial OF the Missouri and the Denver the
Alert from Diego for cruise. the Nalobos rom
Hankow FOR YochOw the Maine from Cuiesra FOR
Hampton Roads
o-r,bs- a1-The Don Juan dc Takow FOR
Hong Kong. Bancroft from Juan for Pensa-
Rear Admiral Wise. commanding the ASAnttc training
squadron. Transferred his nes to-day from s IAaAss
70 Ia A.cSeaaalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CEN CHAFFEE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. oct. E--General Adna r Cha,ee.
who is TO become assistant chief OF the General
STAFF Of the army. arrived in Washington to-day.
He was met at the station by General Carter. rep
resenting General Young. and Co!Onel Greene rep
rsssnttng General Corbin. General Cha1ee will
- mn his r,erroanent residence in Washington
and become Officially connected with the War De-
partruent next MOndaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
BRUCE TO CAPTAINS.

President VI Linn Bruce % the Republican
Comfy Committee will address The Republican
election district captains this evening IN the follow
Ing Assembly Districts, IXth District. at No. 80
FSzhth-ave: XIth District. al No. 10 West Thirty
fourth-st. aad The XIIIta pistrics st AN .
Hxhte-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Fsttsburg oct. 2l.-Thomas \. Mcouaide' super
,,tandent Of the Bureau Of Detectives mere VINO
has the credit Of solving the mystery OF the muir
der Of : T. Ferguson, IL contractor. VINO was
Titled at West MddletOwn SeDtemDer =, says
he names given by the men arrested IN oouts-
amnfou are fictitious. and when request was H@oe
~ me southampton police TO arrest tleln 'tle a.
--roe1 names called. Their zeal names. De-
tertfv. McQuaiGeN says. are hovoFlcA anu fauO-
yick. - ,asa has h.sn
made out against the men and inolc'VAe1sS 'AsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ARRESTS FOR THE FERGUSON MURDER.

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 1.-Two Croauans. named
Taparae and Kebear. were arrested on ooaru 'he
American Line steamer Philadelphia. on her ar
I'll here to-day from New-York charged with
q murder committed in Pennsylvania