davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Stuart Monument Committee,

!, Yho EXGcutiYo Committee % tho Vet
eran Cavalry Association, WHICH Is col
Letting money for the Stuart. statue did
not meet last night The session next
Monday night however,. promises to be
Of unusual interest. One on moro gentle
men, not members ot,tho eommistee, are
expected 10 BIO present and All interesting
discussion ~ looked tor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY,

seaboard Air Line Railway has com.
pleted arrangements to put into effect
its usual splendid winter schedule, The
best equipment has been secured, con-
aistIng Of the most improved day coaches
and Pullman Drawing Room cars, lighted
by gas and steam heated, with every con-
yenience, Below please find round-trlp
rates from Richmond to principal points
In the South. Rates from other points
quoted on application:
Southern Pines, IN, c,",,.,,, - .,}ll 20
Camden, 8. Cr.,,.,.'.'.- ,..,,., 10 81
.,..,.,,,...,".,.,,,. Sc. rs 90
st. Augustine, Fla"-" ."',.'".5 -, 81 50
Tampa, Fluu,,.... ,.,,,,, =. 80 ~ 80
Fla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 10
Pinehurst, N. C,.,.,-, ..,,,,, .,.,,.1 30
Columbia, s, G, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Ia cksonville, Fla. ...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..l3 IS 80
Miami, Flare. -. $3.50" n',"'.,'" " ~
Palm Reach, Flan,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,, :, IS SO
Sarasota. Fla,,,.,.,', $50 ,i,r,t."..... 30 10
New Orleans, 1-u.,.'''''v ,t.... y. ~ %
ii, IS. Lizard,
District Passenger Agent,
w u MAY, ss 81
CITY Ticket Agent
phone 4Q5, Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
HAD TWENTY-FIVE.
III PROFESSIONS SUNDAY

Calvary Baptist Church Y has Intensely
Interesting revival services Sunday with
no less than twenty-five professions Of
religion-the largest number In ono day
probably since some great interdcnoml-
national meetings were held here. Rev.
G. g. Coleman preached twice with great
acceptance. The attendance at both SER
vices ana at the evening hour yesterday
oyerflowed tho church. Mr.. Coleman
speaks twice to-day-at noon. instead Of
in tho afternoon, and ut p. M. Appro-
pirate subjects will be discussed at each
appointment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Tickets for. Elks.

VI Tho members OF Richmond Lodge Elks
Will get their tickets for the memorial
service to be held Sunday. December
9Th, from Captain Il. W. Cunningham
at the City Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Richrnolnders in New York,

s Especial to The Times-Dtspatc
4 NEW YORK. Nov. 30-York. B. II.
West and wife; Manhattan, J. T.. stern,
Dr. G. d. Johnston. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Mr.. Digs Better.

Mr.. Isaac Digs, who has been III, Is
able To be at his Office. Mr.. Digs has
spent several days in King and, Queen
county for his health. II s rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

Children Of Mr.. Adams Succnmb
TO Scarlet Fever After a
Short Illness.
Mr.. HEcHLER TO Be DEPUTY
Says Nothing Occurred III Grand
Jury Room to Keep Him
\ From Filling His Position.

Reports were circulating yesterday to
the effect that SCARLET fever was prova-
lent In several sections of1lenrico county.
IT. was stated that ten cases had de-
veloped IN, one OF tiip5 prominent schools
OF al, upper district. Mono Of tho re-
ports could DO verified yesterday. Coro-
ncr james could not be reached last
night.
An intensely sad case Of the ravages
of tho dreaded 1nalady in one family has
Just occurred. Saturday at 8 P. NJ. two
Of the three little children Ola Henrico
coupLe were alive: in less than twelve
hours botl, were dead, and the little ones
now lie in the same grave III Mount
Calvary Cemetery. Tho parents Of the
children are MIR. and Mrs. James NJ.
Adams, No. 1T12 Beverly Street Mr..
Adams Is exceedingly well known and
we'll liked In The West End. where,
among many friends, Ills sad ber.savc-
ment has touched a responslye and sym
pathetic chord There were three chill
dren In the family, and ono cscur.sd the
disease by the fact that he was placed
under another roof. The other two were
Ill with tho fever. At 9:3O o'clock Sa tur-
DAY 0lRnC NlHbblc, II fllLklo BILL "a 'Sat,Ais
years, died, and tho next morning-Sun-
day-at o'clock, little james, aged
eighteen months also passed away. The
funeral took place Sunday at =. NJ.
from the residence. to which many OF the
5 friends went, In spite Of the Infection.
Tho children were buried In tho Same
grave In Hollywood.
According to certain gossip That has
followed the recent sc ssion Of the grand
Jury, the gentlemen Just missed bring
Ing in an Indictment against Mr.. II. c.
Hechler for. the supppsed agreement
which was to make him one Of Todd's
deputies..5 Fur thermor e,t.tt was stated
that the, agreement, had been broken of
since Mr., Hechler appeared before the
grand jury.
Mr.. Hechlcr was sean a day or. two ago
in reference to the matter, lie spoke
very freely Of his testimony. and adj
mitted that he was questioned BY the
turymen about the deputyship. matter.
He told these gentlemen that ne was
not working for Mr. Todd under any
a rreement or contract for daputyshlp.
hut that he had reason to believe that
4ha would be In the trensurer's ottlco
when Todd went IN. This belief MT.
Hechler still entcrtains, He denied That
ANYTHING had happened, In Z, the grand
Jury room to. affect the status OF tho
matter, and said, as he has said be1ore'
that he still expected to DO deputy
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
AUCTION sALEs--This Day.
n IN -1tuHT I5StHl0 lAuUtIUIIeGEssT ~
Trustees Au action Sale Of De-
tached Frame Store and
Dwelling, No. 240A, on
North Side Of Broad, n
Between 24th and 25ih Streets.

, = .tlt ~ 4.A,
Ii, execution Of a. deed Of trust dated
juno O, 1895. and recorded. IN clerks office
of Rlchmond Chahcery Court, 2. 3. w
in tic payment OF the debt therein SOC
cured, and being requested 50 TO- do q, : IS
will sell by anGtlon on ne p iSa5 on
Mt a $50 p, NJ, the above mentioned props
erty. Tile building contains q store.rpIiD1a
rood rooulI ,tlie lot fronts Is feet on
Broad Street. running back ITO feet, moro
or less, with right Of use OF alley IN IN
TERMS Enough IN cash to pay cos, of
sale, any taxes that may be due 70 DAY
OF snlo and a note for 900, Will doI inter- 9,
est on same from November Il, l9Oo, the
residue at one and two yDnrs credit pay
ments to bear interest and be gecured by
trust deed: or all cash. ut option Of % %
purchaser r,r,r !, h ~, ~. 1t "a
nov Oh -tds Trustee, K
I lHas1 ~. sTho un1cpttna AnrffOn CO..5gfflsFl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
Notary Resigns.

Fl Notary Public B.. A. LOWS. OF Elizabeth
CITY has resigned, and tho resignation
has been accepted by the Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
4 Miss Watkins Qualities.

I Miss Margaret r., Watkins has qualified
as n member of tho State Board OF EXAM
liners OF trained nurses. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

Tom Mundy, charged with breaking
things and hitting his wife, was ar
rested on Saturday and the case was
set for Monday. But Mundy didn't show
up on Monday; and the4trial was there
~ >he Instituted for Munday meanwhile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

I'm 10 this time nothing has been heard
from Squire r. G. Friend on the propo-
sltlon for Joint session Of tho three
magistrates who are to try me elecs,on
indictments. lie VIII pronapiy as S.. T.,
however. and the cases will bs gone into
Thursday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
by N. w, Rowe,
Real Estate Auctloneer> \

In execution OF q deed OF trust, dated
March TO- 1905, and duly recorded IN Hem
rico County Court in D. ,, l65 a. page
eSs, ! Will, at the REQUEST of the note.
OF q portion OF the debt secured. sell ny
auction, on the premises. on ~,
FRIDAY. DECEMBER !, 1908.
Mt 4 O'Clock p, NI>4 the three lots above re-
forred to, fronting rs feet each by u depth
OF 196 feet to an alley IN the rear II feet
wide.
Esse srf ysty e Lei a ta hsS TO-
tive and growing suburb.
TDRNls--Cash enough, to nay expenses
of sales. taxes to day Of sale, and note
1908; seven credits OF $40 each. payable
one every four months from Noysmblsr
10, 1903. and tho residue at one and Two
menis 10 be evidenced by notes and se-
n. w, HOWE, Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
by N, w, Bowe.
Real Estate AuctlOneer
Executors Sale Of a Large Number
Of Attractive Building Lots on;
Groys and Floyd Avenues. near
the BsIt Line n, r., at Auction.

4 Will sell for tho purpose Of lquldnting3
debts due by my testntor, by public
TUESDAY, llEcEMRER 4sTIf. 1905, 4,
oginning at $3.50 o'clock T, NJ. ~ At
,rRACTIVE BUILDING LOTS On. 4lIEi
SOUTH srDEt OF GROVE AviisN,lIia.
between Sherer's land and tho Belt Line
halfway. and also go nulLDINGn LOIS
ON BOl'I SIDES OF FLOYD AVENUE,
Immediately III tho rear or tho Grove
Avenue lots. These lots. fronting thirty
feet each except as TO three Of hem, lie
well ana are elther on ar very close TO Z
tho Wcsthampon Railway, and being in
clio trend OF The cltys best Growth west.
ward should command the attention OF
those seeking sites for homes and also
or SPECTATORS. This property Is not Of
Terei merely to test the market, but for
the purpose Of realizing, to pay pressing
uebts,
h.nco on credits to suit the purchasers,
deferred payments to be evidenced by
notes, and interest to be paid semi-annu-
ally, and both principal and interest 70
be secured by Il deed of trust
=. Mes. BUCHANAN,
Executor OF D. Buchanan, deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
By a. T.. Adamson,
81 Heal Estate Auctionects
Manchester, Va.

RI RUSTEE' 81 AUCTION SALE OF'SA
u VERY DESIRABLE ISL TRACT OFT
SUBURBAN LAND. CONTAINING G. 20 \
4AcltES, CLOSE no Z IOREST l3 HILLS
PARK, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNrEYssss
VA. &. 4 e:5 Il, {$l 4l,S s S,f $
B by virtue Of a deed I, Of trust dated pc.s
toDer is. 1893 and recorded In tho clerk 81
office Of Chesterfield H5 County Court;saSSsiilff
y. ID 81, paSs ISL, and having been sub
stltuted trustee IN thei stead Of tA.# \ C.t2
Atkinson, deceased. by decree of the
County Court Of said county. entered Now; |;
NEram HelStern vs.. katherine Stein g t.
Gls., default having been made in tie
Payment of the note secured thereby. and
Icing directed So to do by the holders
thereof, X will sell ut Public Auction on
the premises on 4t ~,
TUESDAY, 1ST DAY OF DEC. 1908 h s8
ut 4 o'clock p, Nj the above twenty acres
OF land, fronting on the NJ lothian ( MI ans
CHESTER and Coal ri y :. turnpike. running
back to Reedy7 Creek and the land ], OF
~ w, Wood, Esq. fet sHlsss, bounded on5 tho
west by the land OF u udge u. Al Han
Geek, and on theyehsurspy ,tthe g"St elm
farm, owned by AIassr1,Ioly g u aand III ell
stern. The land is high, richi slightly
rclllngto the rear Il g arr 6 lee trio cnrsfanu
is admirably locate for. su burban homes
TERMLS--CashssaS- Ito the cost Of exc n
cutting this trust, xes, and to pay q note
of $1,000 and interest thereon, due Ccto-
VIM. IT, CRAWFORD.
Il Su Instituted Trust ee. ss
Liberal terms may be had II desired.
A. L. xAdamson Auctioneer. $3.50
M Ytl II " "a % 20 ~ Is % 81 Dc l. 4&SsEsE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1sT 1903.
at 4 o'clock ?. NJ. on tho premises. The
large and most substantial double brick
residence at tho corner Is In a No. ! con-
dltlon: 1t contains 20 rooms, . bathrooms
snd fne basement. with furnace, heating
entire house. Tho parlor floor rooms ara
all beautifully frescoed, and the entire
house newly papered and painted. The
spacious grounds front 56 feet on Leigh
and 13l feet on Fifth Streets. u, and ia
window, two-story stock brick resldencesi
No. COG North Fifth. Street, fronts on
Fifth Street % feet. with depth of 65 feet.
and has on the north, its entire Lengthy
an alley Is feet wide. There arc ninas
rooms. It is q new, desirable moderns.
nome and q fine renter. Inspection 4 oil
premises permitted only between 10 and
il o'clock In tho morning, and and ~
o'clock In tho evening, and at the houns
TEItNIs-o ne-fourth cash, balance in i.
2 and 3 years, with interest secured bNs
: = j. THOMPSON BROWN & co. "
AuctIoneers. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

d EUBL1C AUCTION SALEI 81 ,g
r O +, mi T. III 81 s7ti.5si #y5 isifsEg
LARGE AND Bs COAIA1ODIOuS BRIGA
RESI- Dl1NCHi ON N0RTItWESTlC CO r. 8
NER OF LllIGtI4 AND III E>1,EIs si
SIS, WITH AMPLE GROUNDS.
AND s t3 As
THAT MODERN BAY III W1NDOWsE@2S
5 STORY "a RESIDENCE ADJOINING 81
u>L1N ABOVE ON IKE NORTH AND
K FRONTING ON FIFTH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

X by j. Thompson Brown 6. Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncera..8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
CATARRH 9 do s9T%1H !.

begins with the head inflammation
the membrane lining the discharge OF matter
neuralgia difficult breathing in this early stage
ntocrabe when the filthy secretns begin to drop back
stomach blood polluted and the
contaminated - ,a bod orouun
by pois NY
sufferer had 9knpg dsgpng odoG ana SGHshs
begins realize what
disgusting cken since had she
ing is Cor ana es
1t affects the kidneys 4 ft .8a
we'll other of the body constitutional
disease nhng mixtures saves ontlent never more
palliative helpful in the beginning Of Catarh what
treatment when chronic aud the whole
system affected Only such remedy S. S. reach this obs
nate deep-seated disease and the blood Of the
(@(1 catarrhal poison, S. S. S. puGes and builds the
&NSSd diseased blood, and the inAamed membranes are
NJ1l)J healed and the
- - when rich blood Is coming to the diseased
parts, and permanent is the result
guaranteed purely vegetable reliable remedy Tor
Caarrh all stages if this will cost
S0a l0'p'ng, TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. A1lANEA ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
AUCTION SALES--Future DAYS.

" $ j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO. a,
Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

Catarrll begins with a stubborn c
ness OF the membrane or lining Of t
headaches, neuralgia and difficult b,
is almost intolerablc. But when the
into the throat and stomach, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BIG REGISTRATION GAINS.
FUSIONISTS' FINE UORK.
Total for Third Day 10000 More
Than IN 1901.

The total registration in the entire city yester-
day was 2249. or more than sixty thousand
over that of the third day in 1901. The total
registration of the city for the first three days
this year was only 1000 less than the total for
three days in 1901.
The registration in this city yesterday was
marked by large gains in all Republican dis
tricts In several of the districts which are
Tammany strongholds there We're relatively
smaller gains and in all districts the registra-
ton was larger than on the third day Of reg
istration last year and the year before. indi-
eating that the decided falling off in the reg
istration last week was due mainly 70 the storm
Fusion leaders who saw the returns last night
thought yesterdays registration was favorable
for the success of the fusion ticket
There was a tremendous gain in the XXIst
District. the strongest Republican district of
New-York County. The registration in the dis
trct up to last Saturday night 4.6I4 be-
hind the first two days registration in 1901.
Yesterdays registration in the district was a
gain of 2.6J7 over the third days registration
in 1901.
In the XIXth District where the Republican
vote is always large there was gain yesterday
of 1.417 over the third day in 1901 This is a
district in which increased registration is re-
garded as a sure Indication Of strength for the
fusion ticket.
The XXVth District is a Republican district
and there yesterday the registration was 2.I1i
or Ices more than in the third days registration
in 1901.
Yesterdays registration in the xxvIIth Dis
trict a Republican stronghold, was 2,2SS. as
compared with 1919 on the third day Of regis
tration in 1901
The total registration for the third day in
Brooklyn was 6J4I1. which is 1920 more than
in 1901. the last municipal campaign year. when
the figures were -, ISL Although this is an
extraordinarily big third day. the total for the
three days this year is not as large as for the
three days in 1901, being 170.64i. as compared
with 111.95S then: 1914 less.
The following the registration figures for
Manhattan. The Bronx and Brooklyn yesterday.
compared with those for the third day OF reg
istration in 1900 1901 and 1902:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ITALIANS STAB WOMEN
Female Strikers attack Rag PickerS
UhO Took Their Places.

A number of Italians employed in the rag
factory of Steinberg Brothers, No. ) First-st
70 take the place of strikers, recently organized
as the Clip Sorters' Union were attacked last
night, as they were leaving the factory, by
pickets of the strikers, composed OF men and
women.
The Italians drew knives and stiettos and
defended themselves. Among them Rocco
Barrato, of No. IL Thompson-st., and James
Balona of No. SO Sullivan-st- These men were
arrested, and they hac. it is said by the police.
an arsenal Of stilettos, knives and revolvers
Balona was cornered at Blocker and Mulberry
sts by wildly Infatuated and women, and
setting his back against a wall he slashed right
and left with a long knife When this
wrested from him he brandished a revolver from
his pocket. but again his arm was seized He
was knocked down. punched and jumped
Several girls were wounded by the weapons Of
the Italians. Madeline Barato cut in the
hand: Emma Schwartz of No. 50 Orchard-st.
was badly stabbed in the neck that she was
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital. and Marie
Dienst of No. a Allen-st. was stabbed in the
shoulder.
1t was a long time before order was restored
81. station busy until a late hour prevent
ing fresh disorder. The charge against Barrato
and Balona is feonious assault
Morris Abraharas, of No 80 Essex was
found sitting IN the doorway OF No. 81 First-st.
with pistol wound In the chest and his head
BADLY battered He said he had been injured in
the riot at Houston-st- and the Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DEVERY SCARES WIGWAM.
HIS TOTE My BE 10000.
Sentiment 1mOHg Kings Democrats
Shifting ia UcLaughlin's FaUOr.

Dcvery's canvass for Mayor now frightens
Tammany. The TJmmany men are doing all
they can To- win back 70 their own ranks the
voters who have hOcked to Devery- The Dew
cry men have canvassed the nth District. and
asSeI that they will Lave more than 3.OD votes
in that district alone. Politicians who have
investigated conditions along the waterfront ON
the West Side find Devc-y gaining there all the
time II looks now as if he might poll 10000
votes.
Mclaughlin and BIS HeU:crants began to hope
that they might cOGtrol the Kings County Dem
Orratic General Committee.
EX-Ei>tfiCt Attorney Thilbin mIde n speech
in which he attacked Tlmmany with scathing
words.
Controller Grout yesterday refused to give
newspaper men information regarding the con-
structiOn contracts and bills for the old Tweed
cpUrthOrSe Heretofore il has always been easy
To get from the Controllers office anything de
sired. unless tine giving of il ieopardized the
citys interest. The only construction to be put
on the Controllers refusal was that he thought
it might hurt Tamm1ny Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
FOOD TAXES OPPOSED.
Lord GoSchen Combats Proposal of
Mr.. Chamberlain.

London. Oct se.-T.ord Goschen. who was Chan
sel0T cf the EECheguer in Lord Salisbury second
administration. delivered strong speech in London
tonight against the taxation Of food He pointed
out that France and Germany had begun with
small taxes on wheat, which had risen rapidly
with the acrarian demand. with the result that in
Great Britain the price Of wheat was about seven
Ehlings less quarter than On Germany. and from
eight 20 twelve shilings below the price in France
f. said there was doubt that such taxes were
paid by the consumer, and Great Britain was
dependent upon foreign supplies for four-ffths Of
her food requirements, as compared 70 Germany.
which took 0ne-third Of her food supplies from
Foreigners. and France. which took only per cent
u would be most inadyfsable thus 10 tax food
IL addition 20 this. the speaker saie there was no
guarantee that the colonies would re satisfied with
he small tax proposed. They might demand an
increased tax. and then there would be friction
ard the renewed cry that the empire was endan-
Eered 70 Justify the concession Of the increase de
nanded.
With regard 10 the prospect OF workmen being
better paid under the proposed plan. Lord Goschen
pointed out that wages in Germany were % per
cent lower than in Great Britain, while il was pre-
posterous TO suppose that the small tax OF Two
tnllings on wheat would appreciably benefit the
agriculture Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
FINDS n HE'D IN RIVER.
Police Think 1t Belonged to q
Murdered Man.

Passaic N J.. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-Andrew Musick,
a Pole found me head Of a man i'm the Passaic
River at Wellington this afternoon. 1t was evident
,bst tho head had been i'm the water for time.
&c ., was In a bad state Of decomposition. The face
could be easily recognized as that of man. The
features were much drawn up. The mouth was
rar,lv opened and showed fairly good teeth
Musick and his friends buried the head In sand
be.n and then Informed the Wellington police.
The, are inclined 20 think that the man had been
murdered and that his head had been severed from
the body and then thrown into the river. The head
will be dug UP and examined by physicians AS far
as can be learned there is no one missing In TINS
,-oiob borbood and the head is thought to have
aa..s aourn the river from near Paterson and was
brought 70 the surface by the rivers rising in the
recent food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
REGISTER TO-DAY.
DON'T FORGET YOUR DUTY.
To-day Is the Last Chancc-If YOa
Don't Register You Can't Vote.


This is the last day of registration for the
coming election on November 8
The books open to-day from A. m until
10 p. M. and If you are not registered by the
time the books close tonight you cannot vote
Citizens who register for the election are not
liable to be called for jury duty until the lists
of citizens who fail to register and vote are
exhausted. This is under the law which was
passed to encourage the exercise Of the elective
franchise.
The registration on the first two days of regis
tration this year not large enough TO
demonstrate great public interest in the cause
of good municipal government. This is your
last chance TO make sure Of a vote for Mayor
Low and two years more Of the best admins
tration the city ever had"
If you out of your district before
election you lose your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Grand third day. 1898 Manhattan and The
Bronx l02SoI (three election distcts Isslns', bI-
election districts Missing.
Richnond 4693 Grand total. 1s2-249 (seven election
districts missing.
cussion among the fusion leaders, yesterday.
It seemed to be the general opinion that there
would be a large increase in the registration
yesterday and to-day. and that IL would be
favorable TO the fusion cause. II believed
that the storm OF last week had been the main
cause of decreased registration IN many districts
NJ. Linn Bruce said at the Republican County
Headquarters. that his time would be occupied
with the registration almost entirely Yesterday
and to-day. He was In communication with dis
trict leaders over the telephone a good part OF
yesterday, urging them TO do their utmost in
stirring UP voters to register. Mr.. Bruce called
the attention OF the police 10 two gangs OF sus-
Continued fourth page