davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
MCGUIRE FIRST TO GO.
DCorrcH Begins TO Send His Enc.
mics 10 the Political GraCeyord.

THO WORK ~ 0E=~tL~o7.lrg the Democratic As
se-r.r D.st-i-- leaders On Kings County who
stuck 81, Eu-h IoLaugtlin in his recent fight
against Senator Patrick ~. NcCarren has begun.
E.Car~en vrssfe5 the leadership ~ the county
FROM Mclaughlin. and il was predicted that the
Senator would see that all the leaders who voted
r -.e county committee against irdo-sine tirout
and F0ues were sent ro the political graveyard
This movement began yesterday. when The Reg
May Democratic Association Of the NIIs- Assem-
by District was organized 10 destroy the power 81
James 2 Siur0tt. THE nominal leader ~ the dis
strict ard Elections Commissioner John Mcguire.
who has been the real leader Magistrate H. !
Fu~lorE and George Alexander are the prime
movers ir the night against the present leadership
tHuarocu- have been secured a. Hendrix and Full
son sJ@- and there the following officers Of the
ueR- association were elected yesterday Cornelius
aFe--r. presidents Henry French. Vlce-presidar1-
JOSEPH Folk treasurer. Simon Magic jr- secretary
Tho Officers ~ ths club say they have the haokir-
C- Charles T. Murphy and NcCarreu and control
S'a. votes fu Tire district already They viii 70 70
work - once 20 accomplish the an-!lilatio1 - the
Sic uz1-iu element az the noXt primaries.
The move against Srr0tt shows that McCa-rer
does uuf intend 70 forgive After Sinnott had
voted with McLaLEllu at the famous meeting Of
tre County Committee p made public flop To
Nelarral. and had since been considered a Nc
'srren man bur Ills hoD evidently did him no good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
BIG STRIKE DEPENDING.
Dominion Steel Works and COllieries
LikeIy To Be Idle.

Sydney. c. r, Nov. 29.-The Dominion Iron and
Steel Company has refused TO accede to the de-
nlands Of the Provincial Workmens Association
This decision has been made known TO the men
by J H Plunlmer the manager Of the works
The men accepted the general cut in ges. but
asked for 4 reduction Of only = per cent in the
pay II common latorers employed at the plant
The Provincial Wo~kmen's Association has given
Nj Plummer until Tuesday 10 accept its de-
mand. when, Il he refuses. II is said that the
100 members Of the association employed al
the works viii he called out on strike
The four thousand men working in the coal
mines in Cape Breton are members of the Pro-
vincisI workmen's Association. and will. it is
stated. go out in sympathy If the steel men
strike L is generally believed that the most
imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
THE PANAMA PROCEDURE.

10 the EDITOR Of Ire Tribrns-
Sir. What II the President and Secretary Hay
knew that a fund greater than the amount the
Tinted States was TO pay 70 Colombia had been
subscribed by the various transcontinental rail-
roads and was beng dangled before the Colombian
legislators as the price for holding the Panama
Canaiz
What IL the President and Mr.. Hay knew that
without moments loss OF time the lobbyists hav
inr this matter in hand world betake themselves
TO Panama learning OF the revolution and repeat
rba-a the tactics su successful at BOZotaF
What il. knowing these facts, the President ana
NJ ITay- had used decent slOwuesS. instead o.
si1decert haste" ard allowed the railroad syndi-
cate 70 fOreStaI1 them at Panama
What II the President and Secretary Hay know
chat they are about great deal better than
some journalists who have not the command OF the
Secret Service =
New-York Nov. q. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
STAND BY THE PARTIES.
-4tcmpt 10 Make {. r. L. Inds-
pendent Political BOdy Fails.

The s-teul-r q the Central Federated Union 20
t's- irlr0eude-t political party ny the appoint
'e-l ot a Cuulttee 81 five each of Republicans
'-- Gratis and Socialists. resolved on al the meet
i-s ~ The Central Federated Union a week ago
f-i-T r-= Delegates had been fired by the speeches
~ t1e visiting members Of the British Trades Union
--fess came % an inElorious end yesterday
-. chairman. vno had a week 10 appoint the
Tees announced -he Socialist committee FIRST
e- ~ Delegates Oberwager Kaufman.
-a.-s Dftt and kiIgus. Some OF the delegates
~ '-i 81 The time. but KIigus declined to accept.
iE good enough for me ne said.
osieEstes
q, ~. IS refused 'o accept Kaufman accepted.
mar pms apparently. Of every one He said
q rle--. f'fed me Socialist ticket. but was not
led 6e.ss.l afF party. The Socialists apparently
.e1o- ns-,, ma there was no need for any other
rf -fe o,,.'-e 81 The other Socialist members
fr-o- zee were willing te accent and the
90 one-e6 10 So, =, -
-. {. SAL, r- osiegs-e q Cicar7,slcers' Union
'e@e.-a 80 az Wa good enough for him
Makers F--f-, tc Ca~risge and Wagon
H0.1tue-r os 81 made The motion for the ap-
~ '1c Dennocfs-io -. Vas nance as me
- s3'le Holland ~ ~, aiio = cep's.'
-.g.s D, PIC ''airrlsn sr-,,i -,
DO q - -ii7.7el-. ~ T>-.,yvs-st,sI r--,o-,
ror--.lttee l1 ~ The Democratic
.1-. F'e'lter ~ am rs-.... >. -
,z.@Fe .- rhe rrinciDlc. - -. re ssio'
~ -e-so7 as equal reh,. p 1890 5 ... de-
re %. HE -s-fr Do -elesf ia every ran stand
vls ,.- 9'l-ei.sis at@ sincere Il re-, y, ane J
-err-eI -, o. - . e. sou vii 'imBiy IL
ssr.zss .At = question q - 80 .a sLeal.r
fls-.-r -- -'' .ce-e reasons 6s-ll.e --.+t,
stterzr-4F =, 20 il11 re sane d.acll,, vtoe-, be
frE Esr u - &c Republican oo-lir,iffeo 7Se
'-e--3c.fe-r i-rf~- -s Games McCabe. - Tho
Ro1ii ~ 'r fne 0-rr-rif'tee~ he said
ecE.l Il - L-i--e ls mary persstls~-r-r -
--A -iRss been as 5ci~s.f 10 fiebt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
FULLER YARNS DADY.
Resents the Effort to Force
Ont Jack" Cohen.

Unless something is done smooth over the
trouble between Elections commissioner Rudolph
e Fuller and Michael J. Dady the proposal
TO dismiss Jack" Cohen from his position clerk
of the Kings County Republican Executive Com
mittee the next meeting of that committee a week
from tomorrow. may be Of the Hveliest on
record The County General Committee meets to-
morrow night. and some of the rancor that has
been stirred UP may crop out there.
me trouble began ut the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee on Saturday. II seems that there
was plan to dismiss Cohen on the alleged ground
Of economy The new county committee will have
forty-one less members than the old and the re-
cetpts from dues will thus he reduced by about
SL6n. This is the salary that Cohen has been re-
ceiVing his gave the enemies of Cohen a cha nee
to propose that he be dismissed and his duties
turned over to the official sterographer.
Cohen lives in the Xth Assembly District. and IN
til last September follower Of William C.
Phillips leader Of the district A few DAYS be-
fore the primaries he deserted Phillips and went
over to Rudolph z. Fuller. who al the primaries
wrested the leadership from Phillips Dady is a
close friend Of Phillips and is said 20 have threat
When Fuller heard Of the proposition TO dismiss
mittee Saturday on a proxy He denounced
'sohen dismissal as peanut politics Shaking his
4 know YOU hate Cohen because he is friend
Of mine and because beat your friend Phillips in
the primaries. On account Of little political diff
ference you want 10 deori Cohen Of his place and
salary, to njure me This is pretty piece of bust
Mr.. Woodruff tried to smooth things over by say
ing that Cohens proposed dismissal the
Cohen was cared for. Dady declared that there
was no truth in Fuller's assertion that it was a
t- Te ers want pt 70 tell you that telling the
many years You have about gone the limit with
me, ana warn you 10 look sharp for what is com
Those who know Dady declare that he will never
VlthdraW his opposition TO Fuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

,-.,tv,,,s ~ re,,orsfn, rrizea1hfs and such PUB
Iications should also be excluded from - 100
and made Illegal and penal BY Slate a..A gs-ttf
States laws Even IL just law - lOL 49,
enforced. q is better 20 have a hl5h
and educate the community up 20 - -.
newspaper which der0eaEs itseii 0y - ~.
ing a ring advertising sheet should never -
permitted To soil the sacred precincIs u 80.
family circle. The pretence that " IiVse 49,
the news Is too low an estimate Or ne 49, -.
functions Of editorial life. Its circle Or
Is wider than that Of any pulpit ana - ~.
cations to the best. and not the worst eieiil-
or society are as binding as those restit6 ug--
any clergyman. newspaper that adVertises
or glorihes a prizefghter encourages "A crir1ilt..
and thereby becomes particeps crtminis with
the malefactOr. and Justly deserves punisnirehS
otherwise
The honest workman who Iabors in any useful
employment is entitled 70 more honor than
useless parasite who wastes his life fl in1urinE
or destroying the body Of his brother human
being.
The vapid vaporings Of prizedghte-s. OF no
more consequence than the barking OF dogs ana
coyotes. are printed for the deiectatfOu OF the
American public as IL they were The sayings 81
Confucius Socrates or Lincoln The ring
dialect should ne entirely excluded from the
columns az all respectable and family news
papers.
san Francisco has suffered by the liberation
Of prizeishting. and disOrderly strikes and de-
morali ton Of her business interests have re-
suited. and many OF her best citizens feel dis
gracsd and dishono-ed II IS becoming re
Monte Carlo OF prizehGh-ers and gamblers
Humanity should struggle upward and not
downward again 10 savaGery and monkeTcorn-
The great State OF Nev-YOri should hold up
and live NJ 70 her proud motto Of Excelsior
and lead al other States in good works and
sound and benefce-t legislation
There are certainly enough OF good athlsrfc
exercises and laborfous enplOyments 70 develop
the human frame without pummelling and dis
figuring the human face divine. and occasionally
eNtinguishing the spark Of life.
Do not let any other state enact more civil
lied and progressive laws than NeV-Eor6- We
are receiving nearly a million foreign ir1TI1t-
grants yearly, many Of them ignorant, some
vicious and depraved. and il is necessary that
all the best elements Of society should unite 20
resist the downward current.
The vices are all blood relatives. and when
one takes possession OF person all the others
struggle TO entangle him. as typihed by the
nest OF vipers enveloping the LAGOON
Two thousand years ago the Latin poet Virgil
condensed IL al in a few words
FaciIis desersus Avsrno-
ssd rsvocs-e sradus superasqus svadsrs al su-zs.
Hoe opus. bic labor
WILLIAM BARNES, ST.
Albany Nov 80 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
MURPHY HERE AGAIN.
Returns from His Trip to Hot
Springs, Va.
MCCLELLAN COMING TO-DAY.

washington NOV Mayor-elec' George .
Mcclellan. Of New-Yorb. was in conference TO-
Sore tine to-day with Charles r MURPHY ''1
leader Of Ta--raany Hell. The latter came 10
-. o;+,- 4- ,ta ,,o,r,fne and left here on me
afternoon --ain Tor New-Nork- NJ
ss,,,.,as .o discuss his talk with Mr.. MuTphH'
- ..5,7--. II have nothing 70 say about pom
,f-.- AZ Mcclellan is going 10 Ne'-h orr >'''
-. ....rs che dinner Monday night Did ho'.''
a. rs,rirL p. NcCarren. the 'efn"ora'" 'ea''i
Ir Brooklyn. ,.-..,,,-
~ ,r--0-v arrived here last evening naNinE
- r. washington on his way from Hot
- ~ whittier he vyenJ soon after election
~. sas lir-le ~ saw ~ his plans or intentions
n, ses srert n said several hours with Ny
AIcr7eDsr fn washington on his way 70 inc
ci+v. we talked over appointments. Of course
~ added. but no announcements in regard to
-he-. vil ne MADE for two or three DAYS Vet,
MAYBE nor Cor Two o. three weeks
~ krr-rr-- hurried horne. where he Went 70
le6 ear,,- somewhat tired from his iourneT. He
viii meet q number Or the braves today and
viii 60 r. the NcCarren dinner in BROOKLYN to
night where the Naycr-elect IS also expected as
guest
The present plan is for Mr. Mcclellan and
~ Murphy snd some Of the more important
leaders 20 go % Atlantic City on "wednesday or
THURSDAY and there make I'D The slate.
There were many rlmurs yesterday as 70 the
r-ohable sppointees. hut They were only NJ
rrors. =. Sergeant Cram. according to one
s.cr, VIII not he Dock Commissions. as had
been supposed. but Police Comuissione-.
Ex-Sherff Thomas T Dunn. who has been in
Eot Springs with NJ. Murphy. was talked Of as
Tock Commissioner: John =. Criumins as a
Dark Commissioner. James ". Gerard or J !.
U-Iary as Corporation Counsel. John T. Oak
.eys name was mentioned As = possible head of
The street Cleaning Department As compare
-Ivelv certain 81 appointment were also named
Isaac A Hopper, Patrick Keenan,. c. L. Guy.
Thomas g. O'Suivsn and Dr. ". J. O'Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
DEAD MAN SAID TO BE los.
MANY Attend Funeral of Russian Jew in
Brooklyn.

Isaac Mitinsky a Russian Jew. who. according
to the members OF his family, was los years old.
died on Saturday at his home. No. - Segel-st..
ta-ooklvn The funeral was held yesterday after
moon and the street blocked with the resi-
dents Of the Jewish district, who turned out in
large numbers.
Nitnitzky came 70 this country from Russia
ho,,t fifteen years go. and went 70 live with his
- racob He had since made two trips to Russia
returning the last time only aoout six months ago
He leaves two sons. seven srandchhdren ana d
large number of great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
GOT DEMANDS; STILL DISSATISFIED.
Colorado Strike Leaders Wanted Men to Stay
Out. Though Operators Accepted Terms

Louisville Col Nov eQ.-The miners Of the
Northern Colorado coal fields last night voted to
return TO work on the terms granted by the opera
tors which embrace compliance with every de-
r7ard made by the unions This is the third vote
taken on the proposition. Inc first vote rejected
tho proposition by q majority of four The second
vote was heavily against il. account OF the OF
position n District President HoWeIs ara 'aotrer
ZONES though repreSeutaLiveS OF President Altcnell
urged the acceptance Of the proposition festeT-
Gav IL Is said. dispatches were received from
The men voted strongly in favor OF reSimlng Work.
Tho mines have all been N good condition, ana
work viii be started tomorrow. Il Is estimated
thar 20 -rer will 60 10 work. The capacity Of the
mines IL about 100 tons Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
EDWARD VI. Brown Better.

Edward NJ Brown former commodore OF tbs
N-svr-York Yacht Club. who aas been seriously III
with kidney trouble for the last two weeks at his
home No A. West Forty-stxth-st-. was somewhat
better yesterday It was hoped that he vas taking
q turn toward a decided Improvement Mr- Brown
tss for MANY years active in yachting affairs
In the wear Of the Observation-Disclosures III match.
commodore. he showed great tact IN dispOsing OF
the controversy which arose He also had charge
OF building the present clubhouse. N West Forty
fo4,rth-st as chairman II the building COMMITTEES.
lie il q member Of the Union. Union League and
otbsr clubs and OF the Chamber Of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
BROKER TAKES SON TO BELLEVUE.

Robert Fly . broker. Of No. liS Madison ave
ms taken 10 Bellevue Hospital last night BY his
e,.per Horace Fry. who said his son needed hos
initial treatment lie said his son had been only two
months in New York after the doctor had mace
, ,4tsarozss of the case Fry was placed In ward
-fr Frr the father. said n reporters were n
- Of 81 n MT his address down As the Union
,i,b horace u Fry a retired broker. is given ~
me cl,.h directory member OF me IHI99n
-. cue and Nendelssohn Glee clubs residng AZ me
7 80 T,.asue o. the hospital slip the frena ~
- ~sfirrf ans given ChsIners Wood. OF no 81
r7esf Scr-ufs -iXth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
MINERS FEAR CUT IN WAGES.
Strike Looked For If a Reduction Is Made
in Cumberland Region.
LEY rrrraRAru TO rHz rRIRINE

Cumberland. Nd Nov. 2-The official notice
posted in the Meyersdale region. adjoining Cumber-
land reducing the wages OF nearly three thou-
sand miners ten cents a ton. has caused much
ar-,~eba-sior here where a similar reduction is
expected
The Somerset Coal Company, the W h Niver
coal Company and the Merchants Coal Company
ma k the reduction the ground that trade Il
Gat and rornuetition keen. They say the price at
which coal is marketed hardly covers the cost OF
production Ii was thought better to reduce wages
than down the output. which would give ne
work only about u per cent OF regular time
4 strike is feared in the Cumberland region IL
reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
PURSE OF $4,000 FOR THE RECTOR
The Rev. DR.. Parks's Parish Commentaries
His Twenty-ffth Anniversary.

Boston. Nov. 29.-In recognition of his twenty
FIVE wears rectorship OF Emmanuel Church a
nurse Of $4,000 was presented to-day to the Rev.
Dr. Leighton Parks by his Pensioners. The
niversary was celebrated with special services.
A feature OF the morning service. at which the
anniversary sermon was preached. was the music,
the offertorv anthem and occasional hymn having
Leen composed for the occasion. Dr. Parks took
for his text Hebrew. xiii. IS. Jesus Christ the
same yesterday. to-day and forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
DR.. NICHOLAS Semi POISONED.
He Develops Case of Blood Poisoning After
Seven Operations in Chicago.

Kansas city. Nov Cdr. Nicholas Sem. the
well known surgeon. Of Chicago. who has been
suffering from blood poisoning. left here for his
home tonight accompanied ny Dr. Reppert. OF
ths CITY Dr. Senn's condition is very much i'm
proved. Before their departure Dr. Reppert
pressed the belief that his patient out Of
Danger
A week $40 Dr. Sem performed seven difficult
ouerarionS in Chicago. and IL Is supposed that the
poisoning resulted from one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

Democrats | am the oldest OF twelve brothers
family ~ i'04'iO''a tS III my
several other Republican ,.elera+es vre-o ,,-,os
but they were unwilling accent
Then Morris Brown. who was TIE so,isigst cs,
oidatc Tor Controller at the last electfor r,,,lc
long speech In which he declared that the central
FEDERATED Union had no right go into notifies
notwithstanding his anti-poltical declaration he
made an argument on behalf OF the Socialists
which vas greeted with q anpiause nv the
Socialist delegates The motion 10 appoint the
committees finally tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
uEn1uREp 100 FAR ANp was DROWNED

Tuxedo Park y. Y. Nov. = (SpeciaD.-Pat-ick
DsIv IT. seven years old. son Of Patrick DAILY
goodman employed by the Tuxedo Park Associs-
,to- vas drowned in the Ramspo River in Tuxedo
-,1r.oe This afternoon The boy and several others
,r. s-o5rr skating. and Daily vas sent on the ice
81 the larger bows 10 ascertain II n was safe Re
.,,ee-tHreS ont lirtle far. went through. ana
sr5v-De5 before assistance could b called. His
- lowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
STRIKE AGITAToRS CAN GO ROUND.
Colorado Court Refuses to Let Them Go
Through Victor Fuel Company Property.
my TELEGRAPH To rHz rR1BrxE.I

my TELEGRAPH To TH5 TRIBUNE
Trinidad. Col. Nov. 2a.-County Judge Lindsey
has denied the application Of strike agtators for
Injunction to restrain the Victor Fuel Company
from preventing them from going through its
towns. Hastings and DelagUa-
The court held that the agitators' busiress in
the camps professed be q charity in establishing
relief tent for strikers, and. granting this 10 be
business. il could be accomplished by going over
= longer and rouEheT road Any damage that
might he done by the company refusal TO permit
them 20 use the direct approach 10 the camps
would not ue rreparahe and redress would not be
difficult 10 obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
AGED COUPLE AsPHYxiATEp.

Nj and Mrs Theodore Maeschle. aged respect
,veI sixty-eirht and seventy inmates Of the
Betbany Home for the Aged az Irvington.
found in their bed ar that institution asphyxiated
nv gas YESTERDAY The couple retired early
ana i, is supposed that one OF them arose in the
night and having turned on the gas turned IL of
and accidentIy turned Il on again. II is said they
will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
posroFF1CE ROBBED BY AN INDIAN
Crow Dog Said To Be First Red Man to Taks
Uncle Sans Postage Stamps.
ny CELEBRATE 10 TIE rRrRrNE.

Greenwood : D. Nov @9.-CharIes Crow Deg.
-, % the famous Sioux chief OF the same name.
il under arrest charged with rObbing the postOfics
at this place on Friday night OF SD cash and .
=, s+ar7Ds This is the first time Indian has
haan so accused. The Indian police captured him
yoa~ Dfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
PETERS LIKELY TO DIE AT ANY TIME.

John NJ Peters. who. after declaring that he had
been shot By thief in the metal ward Of his
grandfather. North Fourteenth-st and Drlggs-ave..
p~ooklx-n IN Saturday confessed that the story
was untrue and that he had attempted suicide. Is
In a critical condition IL vas said at the Eastern
Dtstrict HospitaI last night that he might die a.
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
ARRIVALS " or BUYERS.

Beal1- Livingston Company. Columbus OhlS. Paul
do-nes-i~s faunas linens white gods. O.
z BealI c1szs. suits and tIrs 90 Llspenfrt. Albert
Bir5 j. Etwar5. & CO.. Baltimore, y. Edward 6ir-
bcsferv. underwear pa-asols anil furs Hoffman.
p =. Co.. WlIkesf1rre g.. T. Ions. dryEor-s
notions and furnishing goods Louis Schioss rep Inpe
Daniels & Fisher stores Company uervs- IT C. Jones
G5idsu1ith I T. & sens Binsamtcn. II Goldsrlith.
5i9jsef 3. q co.. NorutcH. conn N-onis fancy
JseSsSr Co-1paas Rome. X T.. r. W NrGuisa1.
dress goods. cols SUITS. fa-s and upholstery sois
KIs5~r e. w bloomington. NJ c. II Klera1l. dsy-
goods MOTORS and fur-alas goods ." o'oa''a' =
Kraus Bus. wheeling w Va. q T i1rlu' ei'th'ns-
49, tt,es & 90 Knoxville Tenn T Meier.
v~-ri,ar piece goods. PARK Avelle
PIaur T. r. 70 pannlfF ~ -. A---- "
-,s,is rot ions ard -dncy goods. Mal1o-cusn
l-rrecsss 4 Mitchell Norwich Jonn Eort--us drHs'o's
% 49, wh q Bro Pit-sburz- Z = Sarnueis. d-y-
s6euars N1rvveu Co. Boston q A Weed. russ II
sese Cooper & Co Csicaso L T. wsbs. Gones,rs.
lin~ns dress goods and unlnss a. N''oster N5yasre
siSson -Nelsen Ccnpany. B.nshslntan. y 2. T.
si,s 3 MURRAY. sprnxasil. Alex Ls,h clos 8 sus,s
Tnonapso6. Be-aen Co Y. HORNE. Haens sza
VIE B-os & weHL Buffalo. n VIE. wcclen ptec-
goods. Hohrrsn.
gloves ana uarasois. as Br-a1wav. iceland
Lo- Cooperative Mercantile Institution. S1ir Lake
CITY. titan. NJ A ioulrey. ra~7c-s and uphcisterirs
s,oes. @ Romaey. rep. IS Leonard. Herald square.
Broadvav Department store, LoS Angeles. Cal; = A
Turner. shoes. =. psnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
CHANGE IN srREETcAR SCHEDULE.

Plans were given out yesterday for a change IA
s+reetcar schedules the East Side. 10 go into
effect December l. Those Second-ave- cars which
now run TO the Brooklyn Bridge and POstOfacs
through Centre-st will continue down Second-ave..
through Chrystie and Forsyth SITS, striking the
Bowery ar Cfrand-st-. and then continuing TO ths
POstOfiCe BY the Third-ave. tracks The sixth and
Eighth ave cars Will over Canai-st- 20 Centre
St and down 10 the Posofhce This is said 20 be
great convenience 10 the shopping districts. -
will bring them IN touch with the lower business
sections II will also relieve sornewh hat the present
aa~fr- in ffarrr- a-=r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
APPEAL FoR HUNGRY CHILDREN.

WILLIAM BARNES 81
Albany. Nov 50 1905.