davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-13
ART on THE SIDE IN POLITICS.
Story Of . Little Perqusite OF Leader.
shin.

4 see that appreciative friends are going
to give Jake Cantor q painting" said a
man at the Democratic Club last night.
THAT reminds me of the painting presented
to another eminent Democrat a couple
Of years ago.
This leader was holding about all the
Offices in his baihwick. 1 won't tell you
what borough he lives in, because then
every one could guess his identity as well
lot Of Offices for himself and the members
Of his family, but his appetite for the per-
quisites Of leadership was unabate<. So his
political wardman gave it out one day that
it would be fit and appropriate thing for
the of1iceholders and contractors who en-
joyed his friendship to give him a work of
art. He had some paintings in his house
and was absurdly posing as picture col
lector.
well, they sent another eminent Demo-
crat, now the law partner of a Democratic
officeholder soon to retire from the salary
list, to Europe to pick out gem. He came
back and announced that he'd found can
vas that would suit the occasion to a t
price, IS 200. The wardman collected the
amount, and in due time a painting was
passed over to the statesman with much
ceremony 1t hangs in the house of the
leader to-day.
But that isn't all of the story. About
once in six months certain Woodworking
and unappreciated artist who has small
studio up Fifth avenue way gets drunk
and makes his way to the house of the
statesman, where he gets $40 in plain black
mail. He says he painted the IS 200 picture
from a copy for $3.50 and that he II tell the
story If he doesn't get the ten-spot to con-
tinue his spree He always gets il, too.
"Now, perhaps you think that the man
who went to Europe got the difference but
he didn't. The idea originated with the
recipient, who thought he could get along
with $3.50 picture and IS 900 in cash."
us he the same art collecting leader to
whom a certain Congressman sent paint
ing9" asked one OF the group.
1Sh-sh-sh, said the narrator. "You can't
get any corroborative evidence out of
me,
The sun., 1903-12-13
KILLED A WHITE DEER.
And Now Adirondack Guides Are Expect-
ing EVIL 10 BefaIl Wesley Jordan.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Dec 11.-Adiron-
dack guides are predicting that dir mis-
fortune will befall Wesley Jordan OF sara
mao Lake, because in the last week OF the
hunting season he shot a white deer. the
second ever known to have been killed in
the Adirondacks. A white deer Is 30 rare
sight in the Adirondacks that when one
does appears it is regarded with super
stitious awe
Jordan has received letters from all parts
OF the country warning him to prepare for
trouble, but he takes no stock in the super
stition, and is having the deer mounted by
Saranao Lake taxidermist. The belief
that the slayer Of one OF these animals
would meet with some great mist fortune
has been so general, however, that from
time immemorial such white deer as have
been seen from year to year have lifted
from thicket to thicket unmolested by
the arrow of the Indian or the shot OF the
white man.
A few deer nearly white were killed in the
Adirondacks years ago. but this is only the
second, according to some OF the old at
and best known guides, that Is perfect
albino.
Rodney West, the Essex county woods
man, says hat il a complete albino deer is
killed the rest Of the deer usually leave that
neighborhood. and that Is why an Indian
will not kill a white deer.
six white deer" said West the other
day, Aand only one OF them buck, have
been seen in America since 1897. and I have
had at least one good chance to get $1,000
by killing one, but I don't want money
bad enough just yet to do that. Where
white deer chooses to haunt the others
love to resort / have seen this many
times"
The only other white deer known to
have been killed in the Adirondacks ap-
peared in Keene Valley In the autumn OF
1898 and became very tame. 1t was beau
tiful creature, having a neck and tail OF
pure white, while the upper part of the
body and back was nearly white. This
deer had white eyes, though usually the
eyes OF the albino are pink.
The hunters decided not to molest this
albino, and, when the heavy snow came,
an attempt was made to capture 1t alive.
The dogs got after it, however, and chased
1t until. exhausted 1t passed near travel
Ter, who caught it and cut it's throat. The
man was not aware of the agreement among
the hunters to preserve the doe, and he
deeply regretted his act.
white deer was seen four years ago
near Cranberry Lake, st. Lawrence county.
1t was accompanied by fawn OF the
usual color, but neither was molesteol by the
woodsmen One winter several deer were
seen near Indian River by Tippecanoe
Knapp, a well known guide. The leaders
were a big white buck and a white doe. A
party OF hunters attempted to capture the
white deer alone, but the herd got away.
The sun., 1903-12-13
SCIENCE IN THE ARCTIC.
An Observation station Built l8O Miles
North OF the Polar Circle.

A station which is to be maintained at the
service of scientific observers has been
erected lSO miles north Of the Arctic Circle
in Sweden. 1t is near the track OF the
Ofoten railroad, the most northern railroad
In the world, which was opened just year
ago, between Lul d, on the Gulf Of Bothnia.
and Victoria Haven, on the Atlantic.
This road is being operated the ye ar
round for the transportation Of iron ore
to the Atlantic for shipment. The sta
tion may thus easily be reached at any
season of the year.
ment OF Wassijaure. only a mile and a
half from the Norwegian boundary. Here
scientific men will have their first oppor-
tunity to investigate polar phenomena
under comfortabl conditions and at small
expense.
In summer they WIFI be engaged chiefly
with geological and biological researches.
while meteorological, magnetic and other
studies fitting the time will occupy them
in winter. The experts in natural history
who will occupy the station next summer will
be the geologist Westergren, the entomolo-
gist Haglund, the botanist Roman and an
expert in forestry.
The money to build the station was
contributed by a wealthy man of Stock
holm, and FUNDS Tor It's maintenance nave
been supplied by other private subscrip-
tions.
The station is on the threshold Of lap
land which Is still almost unknown because
it has been so difficult to reach 1t with sup
plies adequate for long journey; The
railroad and station will facilitate the ex-
ploration Of this region.
The study Of It's geology promises par
ticularly rich results, for there is little doubt
that the bleak surface OF Lapland conceals
large mineral wealth. This is the opinion
of all scientific men who connect what is
known of its geology with the great dis
coveries of the richest OF steel making ores
along the line Of the railroad
The Arctic railroad Is also to serve another
important purpose. Plans have already
been adopted for building a sanitarium
on the shores Of the beautiful Tornea
Lake. whose southern edge is skirted by
the railroad. It is intended for consump-
tives and other patients who may need
such an opportunity to breathe the purest
of Arctic air
The sun., 1903-12-13
Women and the Church Of England.

TT0WT NV TsTTTNE NNUTTT-
Arc Church women constituent member Of the
-Plchs Chrstiana"7 This has evidently become
the burning question among large and most ii''
nuentlal class OF Church women and II is also
likely 10 bulk large when the whole National ton-
Gil tof Great Bri,an' scheme comes before 'ht Two
convoc atons and houses OF iaymcn at the n"Nt
group OF sessions. \ noteworthy f"atnrcof the
National Union Of Women Workers Conference al
Gloucester the other day was crowded meeting
for Church women al which was passed. with. pos
sibly, only one dlssentient. a resolution rcdn'Suhs
the ArchbishopS and bishops 10 use their i00ucn'"
" have the question of the exclusion o' tGhf'h
women from the franchise for inC proposed COUNCIL
eoconsidereu
The sun., 1903-12-13

rights OF the insurgent Government were
vested In the plaintiff. This seemed to be
good law to Justice O'Bren OF the Supreme
Court. After his decision had been rem
dered Gaitan disappeared, in a legal sense
at any rate.
The firm Of Jones & Co. dissolved few
years ago, and its willy head has since been
very little in evidence here since
The sun., 1903-12-13
direction
WeberI
tonic fo4
In their |
Gunlit rQ
mitted [

direction.
Mr.. We
receiver (
"a good
have to q
and Mr.. /
they talk(
times sep
and nisad
They an
a. all pre-
but occaa
The sun., 1903-12-13

Fougi,t |
Afte
kill@
OF {
AsHEvt
told by q
ments dt
Of the la(
died her
OF Ashe1
Of the q
than hctr
that Coll
ConfedeI
agninst {
from hin
was twio
old age. [
had kille
Col, q
the hist
interest
Z the Z
ssss-gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
SAYS HE WAS PUSHED FROM CAR
Youth with Fractured Skull Accuses B. r. L.
Conductor of Violence.

Jamaica Long Island, sept 4.-Christopher Clare
sixteen years old. OF Hoboken. is in St Mary $
Hospital with a fractured skull He ne re-
ceived his injury by being pushed from Brooklyn
Rand Transit car by the conductor. Clare was
attended by Dr. Rorke. OF ST Mary's Hospital
who later removed him TO the hospital He was
unconscious for two hours.
When he revived he said that he was standing
on the platform OF Car No. ssl. preparing 10 shgnt
a. Magnolia and fulton SITS. when he turned TO say
eoodhv 10 friends on the car Then IL occurred 10
him that he would ride a couple Of blocks further
He was about TO step UP from the step 10 the
rlatform when the conductor told him to hurry up
Glare sale he told the conductor that he wanted
20 ride a little further. and the latter saio- 10
20, do,', :. and nusbed him from the moving car.
he struck on HIS head. and became unconscious
The police are investigating Clare's story. Inc
boys condition IS critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
CAN'T PULL DOWN SPITE" FENCE.
Court Restraints City of Newark from Inter
fering with Property.

vice-Chancellor Frederick Stevens has granted e
Phtlip " Jackson, vce-president OF the United
Electric Company OF New-Jersey, a rule TO sho"
cause why Leslie p. Miller. superintendent or build
sngs IN Newark should not be restrained from re-
meving the big spite" fence at the rear OF prop
erty owned by AR. jackson in Waverley-aVe.' New
ark Mr. jackson erected the fence more than
a year ago because a neighbor, }. Broaoheao Moo'-
.ev declined 10 sell him vacant lots adjoining the
property.
Recently the Newark city authorities gave nouce
that all spite" fences IA Newark must be taken
down by the owners or they would be removed py
the city employees. The fence erected py MI JACK
son is g feet long % high and the boards are
o,e snch thick The structure Is neatly painted
~ Isckson saws IN his petition the court that
the structure Is great protectloh 70 MS PiOt4N'
and vas put Up at large expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
Public Notices.
-oTlcE TO TANPAYERS.

~ DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Er-EEAr- FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES.
York September 1903.
Taxpayers wlo desire 10 obtain their bills promptly
sbgul5 make immediate written requisite blanks
L. prorrea In borough Offices stating their property
Nv SIS on o~ Nard. Block ana Lot. Map Number
uai,rs- copy ID from their bills OF last year
III raAfayer rersonl reouisi-
Each should accompanied by envel
one hearing proper address q TIE applicant AND
p-rrT5 RETT POSTAGE PREPAID.
II any doubt IN regard 70 Ward Section BLOCK
Recruitment Taxes and Assessments and have their
located the q that Department. and
FORWARD Deputy Receiver % WsNes. with the
faousitfo- a certified memorandum OF their property
which h. furnished by he Department OF Taxes
nd Assessments
TeSnsvers in this receive their bills
turned by mai the earliest possible moment and
svoid any DELAY caused BY waiting lines. Is re-
The requisltisn b. addressed and mailed 70 the
Depaty Reoeiver ~ Taxes In whichever borough the
property e located. "a follows
jobs j McDONGUGH 10. 81 Chambers Street, Bor-
ough O Manhattan, New Nork-
JOHN j LNDELstAll-As corner Ihiro aIld fremont
Avenues. Borough OF The Bronx. View York
JACOB T. VAN WICK Municipal Building, Borough
FRED ERICk W BIHCKwIc,SN, corner Jackson
and Fifth Long Island City. Borough OF
Queens New York.
Jol5N DE MORGAN Bay and Sane Streets STAPLE
ton staten leland. Borough OF Btchmenc, \. Y.
receiving bills the viii they
properly rehsteo then eSS cheek tor the net amount
anc with Addressed envelope return
postage prepaid the DEPUTY Recsiver whichever
borough the property is loeazed-
ALL BILLS PAID BLfGNo OCTOBER MUST BE
RELATED BEFORE PAYMENT.
DAVID T.. AUSTEN
Receiver OF TzHes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
a SEA COW AT THE AQUARIUM.

II a countryman came 10 town and announced
that he was going 10 the Aquarium TO see a cow
he would be regarded probably a curious specimen
od afrarian ignorance a COW is now TO be seen al
the AQUARIUM at the Battery. however and. more
over she is in a tank. She is sea COW. chews the
cue weighs 500 pounds and has tail She also
gives milk The animals scientific name is the
Manatus latirostris. The animal caught last
week after a hard battle, in the Indian River
about four miles from Roseland Fla. She reached
the CITY Thursday on board the Apache and was
isca5 on eDhihftion YESTERDAY The animal IS said
70 he the only one Of the kind in captivity.
Enprotccted rulers. BY EH-Attnche. I'm to-
morrow Trfbune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
TO SPEND FORTUNE ON LUNA PARK

Luna Park is TO be improved by the expenditure
OF xOoOo Frederick Thompson. who arrived Iast
might a Quarantine the steamer st LOUIS aIlei
"a two wei ks trip to London. sent wireless mes
-. 80 ass FARMERS al Coney Island informing
them that DE- had perfected plans for the largest
scenic production yet attempted in tins country OF
abroad His spectacle will make necessary ioul-
teen acres Of ground and oree Thousand per
frnlcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
EDISON TO LIGHT PENN r. r. CARS

Orange. X. J.. Sept. CspeciaD.-The Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company is negotiating Win OHe
Edison Manufacturing Company with view 20 Sc
curing q storage battery with which TO hght us
cars The new iron plate storage cell when MI
Edison invented about year ago, viii probably oe
,iie3tlv modified 10 meet the requirements. IL ls
enerafly believed that the order viii be placed tor
@@oerv thousands OF the batteries, ana that az
Tsraiss has been designed which will successfully
light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
TWO MORE CATHEDRAL COLUMNS HERE

Two more of the big columns Tor the choir OF
tbe Cathedral Of ST John the Divine. Cathedral
Heights arrived the wharf at West One-hun-
dred-ana-thiIy -nfth-st yesterday afternoon. They
will he unshipped to-day Six Of the eight columns
have now arrived II is not likely that the other
two will be delivered before spring The big stones
are brought here from Ninalhaven, Ne. One Of
the remaining columns has been qUarried. hut the
other has not and for that reason II - not proba-
be that they be shipped here before March OF
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
FILLS ISLAND OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Allan Robinson. chief 81 staff TO the Commission
.r % Enumeration AT Ellis Island. has rendered
his resignation. 10 take effect at Mr. Williams :
Measure The commissioner has not acted on IL
Courniesiorer Williams said Alr. Robinson. like Mr..
Van Trren ard other personal friends Of his only
,ooR fo fffur- go help him clean out the corruption
which ,y stel Ellis Island None OF mem "a
rected Go become fixtures there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
Parks Arsenal Building. FIFTH avenue and Sixty
fourth Borough Manhattan. the city Of New
YorkSesled bids estimates will be received by the
Park Board the above Office Of the Department of
Parks until 3 O'Clock p. NJ. THURSDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 10 Borough Manhattan
No !. constructing a walk pavement Of Portland
the espansde adjacent % the wall
along the East River Park
No. 2 For repairs and alterations plumbing work
and uling fer the mems comfort station in Union
Square cottage.
No g. labor required erection
a csst-iron comfort station in City Hall
For fun particulars City Record
WILLIAM r WILCOX.
JOHN Z. EUSTTS,
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Board a Office Of tbs Department Of
Parks Arsenal Building Fifth and
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New YORK
o'clock J.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1903.
for with rock asphalt maEtc where directed
cutters Of the drives In Central Park
For full particulars CITY Record.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX
JOHN +. EUSTIS
RICHARD YOUNG.
COMMISSIONER
Dalsd SsCsarabss 8 I10a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

Parks Arsenal Building Fifth and Sixty
fourth street Borough Manhattan the City Of Nev
york-Sealed OF will be BY the
Park Boar al above Office OF the Department e
Parks until 3 o'clock p. NJ. THURSDAY. SEPTEM-
BIER 10 1908 Borough o. The Bronx.
all labor and for
the erection ana completion bird n the New
York geological Park Bronx Park. in the City OF
No 2 For furnishing ard delivering and wrought
pipe hydrants IN Bronx Park, Borough Of The
Bronx.
No. g. furnishing and delivering lumber
Park Borough Of The Bronx
For particulars City Record
WILLIAM r. WILCOX
JOHN e EUSTTS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
PAWNBROKERS' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. sheehan.
zuctioneer. l52 and 154 CEnal-st.
Sept. s-By r. Simpson & Co, Myrtle
ave. diamonds. tewelry' etc, 10 No b.
* Ssnt 1O%By J. B. KopIlk & Co. 1ss
Park Row. clothing pledged 10 Sept. 1.
1902
ave. clothing TO Sept. l. 1902.
los sHoNGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
SaIesrooms "a Bowery.
sept. Mems and wOmen's clothing. etc.
H. Newcorn. ? $40 3d-ave
sept S-Men's and women's clothing,
etc A. Frankenstein * Co. 81 Delancey-st.
sent 9-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. L. Bruckheimer & Co. 596 2d-aye.:
D. Bruckheimer & Co. :. 235 5d-ave
sept FREEMAN Tmg6' s44 e Hoaston i.0"'''
Sept. 1O-Men's and women's clothing,
etc. A. Frankenstein & Co. 459 Grand-St-
Sept. 1O-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
etc. L. :. Davidow. 911 6th-ave.
sent 1l-Clothing F. Chaser. Sc Cath
arine-st.: J. Blumenthsl. i05 9th-ave.
Sept. i1-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
etc. pledged 20 Sept. 4. 1902 b Aufses.
2Te Stanton-st
Ell sOBEI. Auct.. as Boxery. sells. 10
m. all goods pledged % Aug -. 1902.
Sept. 7-Clothing II. Sobel. 772 9th-ave.
sept. s-Jewelry. watches, diamonds,
etc. c. Sobel. T72 9th-ave.
sent g-Clothing Joe SObel I. 104 I'd
ave. ard +. Morris. 535 3d-ave
sept IO-Jewelry. Dreyer * Natal. $50
shave. and II. Scbel. TT2 9th-ave.
sept 11-Ciothing. NJ Fisher. Brooklyn
L. L. FTRUSKI Auct.. 20 Bowery. sells 10
sept. by New-Amsterdam Loan Of
fee l. Burger. Prop. and 8 WhIte-st.
formerly 764 Amsterdau-ave.. clothing.
diamonds. watches. jewelry, etc. pledged
Sept. s-By ] KaImus & Son. 17s 81
ave. clothing. etc. pledged prior Aug %
sept s-By NJ Bruckheimcr. ISL East
ioSth-st VI. & 2 Bruckheimer. 2.1Os 3D.
ave diamonds. watches. jewelry and all
pledges prior Aug. %. 1902
sept BY ]. J. FrieI. 1473-75 Broad
watches, jewelry. and all pledges prior
Sept. BY A Lawrence 90 1st-ave..
NJ Glucksman. 2GJ Bowery. clothing. etc.
uIedCpd prior Aug - 1902
sept By I. Harlem. SOS shave. dia-
monds watches. tewelry and ali pledges
PRIOR Aug 30 1902.
sept 10-By VIM Simpson. 81 PARK
Row. diamonds. watches. Jewelry and all
hedges prior july 10. 1902. and all Nos. 20
a 500 and all goods reserved from previous
Gales This sale VIII include fine old viO-
Ins shotgunS. rifles. etc
sept l0-By n Manning 3 sons. 5S4
shave and 100 3d-eve-. clothing. etc.
pledred prior Sept I. 1902
sent. i1-By Heilbrun Bros. 1.674 1st-
ave 4. ]. Cohen. 5e4 Fulton-st-. B'klyn.
diamonds watches. tewelry and ali
pledges prior Sept I. 1909;
av. clothing. etc. pledged prior Sept. 1.
sept 14-By NJ Hammerschlag e. Co.
1c9 PARK Row. diamonds. watches. tewelry.
all pledges prior sept =. 1897
sept 14-By 5. Mayer. clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
Religious Notices.

CHURCH OF TIE 1T TSssTe a NI,'S Eass e
charts. aaa sermon iSso CHORAL vsnsans oeoe
CoII.BGIATE. CHURCH.
Rev JOHN c T;,- F gTg ,I p r. ry Mnist'T
viii preach at II a. and m
CoLLE1IATE CMARBLo CHURCH.
~ shave. anc 2',' h-st- - ,,,..
Rev SRcR n&l n ETADs1w viii prsaeS at IL
Mornins9 M Nv "5 Mas.e p ."
Evenng-'what Thing Is This"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev DONALD S4GE li4.S4r. D p Minister Minister
Win preach at II a m ana p. m
coILEGIATE CHURCH.
p.v trr->.p We Tv ERqsS enc e@RR s' n Minister
Rev DENIS wARTMAN. p. D..
will preach at II a m
coILEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH Harlem. Rev. J.
ELNfENDOItF. D. d. Senior Pastor
FIRST CHI RCII 121st st. near 3daxe. Pastor. Rev
Ing by Rev ANDREW HAGES1N (So evening serviee1
SECOND CHURCH. Lenox ave and 123d-st. Pastor.
ey;b1 saI SEPTEMBER Der Union seFSie in First
church
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Central
sundays at II a. m and ,. m wednesday evenings
at O'Clock Reading rooms open daily from 10 to =
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
at II a m Christian Endeavor prayer meeting D m.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner sist- st.
Rev GEofdf: o- e u. IoifSER ; D. D. pastor
Morning t ~Ta enrist and the Church M
Strangers cordially invited All wecOns.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n e corner 5Sd-st.
Rsv v'i How1RD AGNEW J9H r S5loT g. 'h B
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
d.. .r,S SSS-S w , T3q I'm t;,, .s
II a. m, "Conscisnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

ANDERSON 4 MINTZ Auct's. - Bowery
sept 9-By s Lsichtentritt. 557 2d-ave.
clothing. overcOats. all pledged prior sept
l. 1902 -
sept iO-By J. /. Fruhauf. $50 Bowery.
diamonds watches. jsws.sy pledged 20
sept l. LS0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
Proposals.

CEATED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
~ posas Timber Wharf and Dredng - will be
at ne Burea OF Yards and Docks Nav
parrrnent. until II O'Clock a october
1908 and there publicly opened. for timber
wharf abe by railroad and drecged
basin at the NAVY Yard. BremertOn Wash Plans and
vaccinations be the Bureau VIII be fur
nshed by Commandant of the yard named upon
deposlt Of $40 security their NORDECAI
7 FNDICOTT Chief o. Bureau. August ~.
CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR AN
~ thracte coal, for building a wooden extension to
Pier 94 East River. building pier near the
OF Street, North River viii be received
by the Commissioner Of Docks. at Pier "A, Battery
Place until IL O'Clock September ;. 1905 tFor
particulars City RecordD
CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
~ Piles contract No. sos received by the Com
missioner Pier "a Battery Place until i
o'clock noon September nth 1903 Or particulars see
CITY Recordl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Religious Notices.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
Madison-ave. and 64th-st-
Rev. HOWARD /. JONES. d D. PASTOR
Services IL a m. and go p. m.
Sermons by Rev J. F. ELDER D. D.
BIooMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH. Broadway
ard ssth-st WILLIAM c. STINSON, d. D, Minister
preaching services resumed. IL a m and p m
BRICK CHURCH.
and 37th-st
WILLIAM r. RICHARDS. d D..
Rev SHEPHERD KNAPP
services will be resumed
Sunday. Sept. 9Th. at II a. m
Rev. TEuNIS s. HAMIIN. ID. D.,
Church Of the Covenant washington u -
will preach
CALVARY CHURCH 5Tth-st.-Dr. MACARTHUR
Christians Thinkers ana "ofAeIS
evening 81 abor Day-Its Rights and Duties
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Fifth Church OF
christ Scientist 524 Madscn-ave corner
days ii a m p m: Wednesday evenings. s. strangers
cordially welcome
CHvTRCH OF THE ASCENSION
5th-ave. 10th-st-.
Rev. PERCY 6. GRANT. Rector
a. m.-Hoy Communion.
IL a. m.-Morning services
o. m.-Evenng services.
Seats at all services