davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
-rHE- II
MAN ABOUT
TOWN
HAPPYTUckER

| ES&>S&SSHH2SX>%V HSS~SSSVSNVSSSS
we arc so fond OF music that we al
ways set up till a. M. when q CIRCUS s.
comes to town to see tho band 20 py.
piano that starts to play at 9 A. y NJ an. and
Keeps up internationally Until u mid
It's It's just like music floating through 81
| tho nir, and we dote OH such atinos-
"Under the Bamboo Tree" LIS Is 80 sweet Get
lirhtf FIJI at 7:l5, While Comrades goes
WI, a !. !. 7'So, and "pil Bailey" Is Ice Tor
1hen for the time between that and nd
1Yme.n and 1.-TWO Little Girls In Blue.
Lads" nro dreams for an afternoon
slestn.
Give Give # it to q, us Us by the pint quart or gal
Ion, and If In no other way to be haa,
send us a dog with q baritone voice to
sing in our: back yard all night
vo like to 10 to tho theatre and hear
A good villain ought to be Missed. and
when the handsome villain IN H I,
Hearts" says few curses on YOU" ana lii
makes n few devilish faces at the chllu'
and get Kissed, we feel glad
For good regulated villains like TO get
Kissed. It shows they are doing their
business to the authors taste.
And there is no law against kissing a
villain.
But Its mighty bad to have TO- hiss ay. q
and long eyelashes and flowing hair
It's n good thing for us we didn't go
to New York with Gus Bcrnier and geo.
Guvernator, for the way they say thln . Is
went, we feel that we would never nave
been able to have separated ourseA1
from the banquet hall at tho WALDORF.
Banquets are in our line.
We carry our breakfasts. dinners ana
suppers at Kirkwoods as side lines, put
banquets are the main things. ).
We like to battle in champagne aga, a !,
since wo have heard so much about ina
famous banquet. and we'd IKE 70 40 ~
at Sherry's or Martins.
Anyway, we are glad that George an i,i
Gus got back, and We hope they VIII w
satisfy themselves that Home Beer IS the
best thng for them. as they are Trying
to satisfy everybody else
From now on it will be entirely IN
necessary for us to make a grand rusn
for the owl car, so we can get hom9
the cheese sandwich that is left over
after the Six 1arcfooted Boys get
through with their supper. =,
For the Auto will supply our de-
mands. ,,, -,
1t ought to, anyway. as It Will be open PEI,
all the time ready to quench our .nli1 y
and nppease our hunger. and there Is
nothing We like better than something
good to eat and drink on night. after
wn have written several pages OF gooc
things for Ethes people. 81 ~
II we wrote as much as Graves does
on his typewriter we'd feel Ike eating
two suppers' II. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR. OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Jungle . entistry.

Jungle Q entistry.
ooh! this nain." said Mrs, HIPPO
..Drives me mad.
IT'S the very worst toothache
I ever had.
TO the monkey doctor WILL
Go this day
+ And see what science he
Can bring to play
So she went and rang the little
Doctors bell
Can you tell
what on earth is making all this
Awful pain?
If l stand it longer I WILL
BE insane
So she sank into the monkey
Dentists chair;
"n1ind" she said. III you hurt me
Do declare
will bite your head off quickly,
And you'll SEQ
That I won't stand monkey business
Hero with me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Miller q Rtloads.

Every day sees some new arrl-
vals in Wool Goods for fall dress
Among the1atest are the Nlohalr
Nubs for S1.25 d yard. They are
46 inches wide, III Navy, Brown
and Blue, and will DO very stylish
for tailor-made suits-the little
Arohair Nubs on the surface Of the
cloth showing off the costume to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

OF blue smoke. ,s
..Wcll, my friend" he asked what 10
YOUR business here?'
"He, he, he!" grinned Monkey Swayae.
"I3urn We, that's good: that IS, Meio
sbInwrccked mariners, we are, and. SINK
no II no ever thought OF indin neat
cabin like this on Peril Island. sam
yo,,'ve got that gun loaded and cooked,
hay?" ,a,,ooa
sailor. "Ax II there's any drink aboard.
"1ha.s straight talk, grinned tne
dwarf ''Me noble dook could 20 opllse
three ahipwre:kcd mariners WI taste
o. rum?"
mo" said Graydon Garth.
nsam" roarcd the dwarf "Thc swab
says no, Persuade him. ye dogs, per-
Two rifles were levelled at the NIL,
lionalres head Monkey Swayne reeled
with laughter. and showed MS yellom
fangs In an ecstacy OF delight i1e pue
his claws on his twisted knees ana no clou n.
ed and Uttered and Tered. Ihen nc
whipped out his knife.
"Ncd!
Graydon Gnrth's deep voice rang out
deep, clear, and revcrberntnG. Ills gray
evcs were aglow and every man who
had seen that look in them ana livea 70
tell the tale, had lived only 70 curse thal
IN tai hour. Yanessa's name on inc ms
shnnen nend's lips was blnsphemy.
e.artl,'s right arm leapt forward and
struck away tho knife. 1t whizzed back
wards and cut Honest Sans nose clean
~ inc bone Tho man shriekcd, ana ms
rifle exploded, the bullet tearing through
the ceiling Darling round the mouse,
I.eckburn fired. The second man spas
out n curse, and. letting fall his riile,l iiea
bowling, and leaped the fence. Honest
San tiled to follow. One of his wooden
legs sank deep in the turf. and snapped
off short. IIo dropped on his bleeding
face, begging for mercy, and writing IN
ngonv. Dane could have killed the run
nwav who passed close to him, but lieo-
tor did not fire. He had not tho heart
to shoot His tenderness almost cost
rim his life, for Leckburn had no such
nomnunotion. bullet shrlcked so close
frat it r,ffled IIector's hair An uneX-
nected fall saved the mans lifc' lie was
in again at once, but Hector was IN the
WAY. and the sailor was forty yards OIL,
| Leckburn drove down the trigger again,
| The man WIS born under q lucky star,
rho cartridge hung fire. perhaps only Tor
| the twcntl.th part OF second, but that
vas long enough to disturb I.eckburn's
| MIN. Tho bullet clattered and clacked
among the branches. bringing down q
shower of leaves and trees. and the man
dived among the shrubbery. and was lost
| to sight,
swayne who boosted that no man ex-
cept Hans Yandcrle dare look him
Kyquarely in tile eyes, had met his match
at last. One OF those thin, white hands
had closed upon his throat and the second
was cinched round his twisted ankle.
Ills eyes hulged from their sockets,
swollen and lvid with blood his black
ened tongue lolled from his mouth, IN
vain he clawed and kicked and writheu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
ANegro's Arrest,

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.> y
WILLIAMSBURG VA. Sept, Ia
Enoch Lewis, colored, was arrested mere
He is Wanted in Newporr News FOR
obtaining goods under false pretences
and is Suspected Of stealing clothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Miller q Rhoads.'
Some Of the Stylish
Dress Goods For Fall.

GOOD advantage i'll this style Of suit
zibcllnes viii be very fashionable
again this season. we have then, 80
inches wide. Atwood, plain effects,
for soc.
rlcckcd Zibelines, 4s to 80 inches
wide, $50 yard
Handsome patterns In all the fash
ionnblo shades. including Brown, Red,
/. Blue and three shades Of Gray.
Imported Plaids, In rich, warm col
or combinations. for waists or chill
drcn's dresses, s5c and $50 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Arranged for Old Dominion Trip.

Mr.. George NJ Wyatt. Of the Old Dom n,1 !,
ion steamship Company, has returngy,u
Mn MI. Wyatt WA made ARRANGEMENTS for the ne
a1,,,,al Horse Show PARTY" which the
Old Dominion CO. takes to New York a apr
1a,, srI,o New York show opens Monday,
New Noyemb be- 18th 18th. for the entire week The
ga Dominion party will leave sa i Jay
November 18th These tripS. nsnily h AVE
Quoted by Mr. WAL PEI PEI s s' 80
alu-avs nrnVcn deliGhtful. --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Roof Garden Burned.
n. &c. nniated Press

(Bv Associated Pressl
SAN ANTONIO: ~ TE 2; Mo,r Sept sept M IDix
i me nai today. entailing loss Of 5000
o nTrne schulzs roof garden was also de- de-;
etroyed The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Thermometers In New York.


Especial to The Times Dlspatch.>
NEW YORK, Sent, 15mNe e;;,, A 4 ms
A, Williams; Normandie,, ]. T. Walsh !;
marlborough, II, II, Anderson: cosmo-
politan, II, j. Lacy and wife; St. Denls'
j, Wnrriner. j. NJ. Fourqurean,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
LADIES, STOCK COLLARS.


It mostly
htt ingenuity
n1dn numb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Personal Mention

~ oohAA 4IASAA&AoAAs
Miss sofie White, who had delightful
visit to the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs and Atlantic City, ls enjoying
September in Richmond. Miss White
enjoyed the prestige Of decided bellehood
while at the White.
The Richmond Conservatory Of Music
will open September 10Th at No. $50 East
Broad Street. Tho faculty for the ensu.
ing year will include Director Frank Ell.
gene Cosby, Mrs. r. W. Hutchinson, Miss
Roberta L. Pollock, Mrs Jennie Yea
mans. Mr.. G. A. Thlow and DR.. William
James Cowardin.
The Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil and family
have returned to the city Miss Alma
Cecil has entered the Mary Baldwin In.
stitute at staunton, Va.
Mrs. III. C. D'Orsay and daughter, Miss
Aida D'Orsay, of Philadelphia, are visit.
ing their cousin. Mrs. Edward r. Fuller
No, 715 East Marshall Street. Mrs. Dor
say will be pleasantly remembered as
Miss Mamie Grub. q talented musician,
who visited here before her marriage.
Miss May Belle Smith, Of Norfolk,
who has been spending n few weeks with
Mrs Merryman, on South Laurel, left
for home last afternoon.
Mrs. George D. Gaines returned from
New York Wednesday. Miss Mamie
Gaines, after visiting friends and rela.
tives in Nelson, has returned home
| AS school days draw nearer. many re-
/ grets are felt and expressed over tht
| going of the Richmond girls who will
i,e oi,tctSa 1T tha CItV.
Among the number Is Miss Hattie Shields,
! who leaves Thursday for Miss Duvars
school in Stanton. and who IS extremely
popular among tho attractive young so.
ciety set to which she belongs.
| t#
Miss Marion Walcott OF Norfolk. who
! has been visiting In Richmond, has left
| for home, accompanied by her cousin
Miss Sadie Vaughn.
MISS Bessie Inglcs was guest Of
honor at card entertainment given last
week by Mrs. c. b. Keesee. of Martins.
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. ELLINGTON, OF No.
| IL East Broad Street, left yesterday to
visit friends and relatives in the States
Of Ohio and Michigan. They will be gone
for about two months.
| cora. orc ant for mo marriage NJ Mis-.
Hettie Cary Brockenbrough, of Richmond
J county, to Mr. John Emory Cross. Tho
! ceremony will take place September 22d
| In Emmanuel Church, Richmond county
,.,r 49, W r ~
i"'l',i t - rn,sa' s 80, ~ W W - ~ ~
Will be held at 40 ana NJ. to-aay'
the latter IN me mono OF me ples'ue, ~
on North Ninth street. Deiesates 70 tne
Miss Agnes Gullck Is at nome AGAIN
Eafter being guest In the fanny OF MT
Mrs. Sidney j. Dudley. VINO with her
children mas becn me guest OF Nr. ana
Mrs. Henry w. Atkinson In this city,
|
ton, Va, lO'"aS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Mrs. Courtney Jenkins and her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances, arc at No. 2l5 East
Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Mrs. ID, r, Williams, who spent the
summer at Virginia Reach and the White
sulphur, has now gone to New York
to visit her daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

o'clock this evening In the homo Of tho
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Stratus, of No. 1924 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Mr. Boswell Alsop is visiting tho family
OF Mr., T.. S, Moore. in Fredericksburg
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Mrs. 7. 3, Rider has gone for n North
crn trip, which will include visits to the
principal cities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

we are SO fond OF music that we al
ways set up till 4 A. NJ. when q circus
comes to town to see tho band 30 by.
we, nlso like to live next door. to z
piano that starts to play at A. nj. ana
Keeps up internationally Until IL MD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Miss Annie Nash Is the guest of friends
in DaTille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Miss Christine Cooke who has beer
at Virginia Beach for several weeks, !
now with her brother Mr. Charles Cooke
in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Miss Araminta Dowdy and sister have
returned from n stay OF some weeks
with friends In charlottesville,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
sULZBERGER AND TRAUThANN.

Voters who believe that the public works Of
the largest division Of this great city should
be managed on business principles should bend
all their energies TO the election of Mr. Cyrus
L. SulzbeTger as president of the Borough
of Manhattan. The Importance of this office
should not be unGerra ted. The President Of the
Borough, under the present charter, has vast
and highly important powers and functions.
The care of public buildings the paving and
lighting Of the streets, and, chief of all in its
possibilities for good or ill., the regulation OF
building construction are some Of the things
which come within the jurisdiction of this Off
cial Necessarily, all these duties entail large
distribution of patronage which ought to be
placed in such a way as TO inure to the city s
benefit and not to the prosperity of Tammany
incompetents.
Mr.. SulzberSer is man of thorough business
training and high ideals and purposes He has
wealth, and is running for the office simply be-
cause he regards it as his civic duty to aid the
cause of good government In the hands of such
a man the powers and patronage of the office
would be used TO the peoples advantage. 1t
must be remembered also that Mr.. SulZberger's
election means two more fusion votes in the
Board Of Estimate.
The shrievalty of Network County is an
office which should be beld by 4 man Of bust
ness capacity and integrity. Such man is Mr..
Ralph Trautmann, the fusion candidate. Elect
him along with Mr. Sulzberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
COCER4N ON COCERAN.

Mr. Bourke Cochran at the Grand Central
Palace on Monday evening denied that in his
previous address he had objected TO the reform
Of the sinking fund which Deputy Controller
Stevenson planned, Controller Grout recon-
mended and Mayor Low induced the State Leg
islature TO authorize. His words as quoted by
the only newspaper OF Importance which sup
ports the Tammany ticket were: Nobody criti-
"cised the diversion Of the sinking fund money
Ito the current expenses" On October % at
Carnegie Hail. according to the same news
paper, Mr.. Cochran asked what had caused the
reduced tax levy, and answered his own ques-
ton in these words:
II has been accomplished by seizing the
moneys of the sinking fund applicable to the
reduction cf debt and applying them TO current
expenses. Now, my friends. this is applying 10
the government of this city the method Of
finance familiar TO Wall Street, and against
which the conscience of the country is in
revolt. The best known, the commonest method
by which a gullible public has been induced to
buy questionable securities has been to declare
z dividend upon the stock which it never
earned and which was paid from the principal
Here dividend has been declared TO the tax
payers by a reduction in the amount of their
bills. and much more than the amount of the
reduction has been taken from the fund avail
able and properly applicable TO reduction OF
the debt on their property.
We shall not attempt the unpleasant task of
truthfuliy characterizing Mr.. Cockran's second
statement in the light of his first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
ADuIRAL BowLESs RESIGNATION.

Ely the Withdrawal OF Rear Admiral Bowles
from the post Of chief constructor the United
States Navy loses q valuable official. He was
g thorough stU11ent Ct marine architecture alert
70 the latest designs Of foreign nations. and yet
p man Of original ideas. When q vessel for
military purposes is projected something be-
sides seaworthiness and speed must be consid-
cred. Her armament. motive power and equip
rnent should also enter into all calculations in
order 10 insure the largest usefulness. Repre-
sentatives Of those interests are therefore as
ISOLATED with the o','~f constructor In the board
which Terminates plans for new ships In the
nature Of things absolute agreement is hardly
70 be expected on questions OF policy but off,
GERS who have had occasion to differ from Ad-
mirsl Bowles have nevertheless found him a
conscientious. high minded and sagaciouS man.
One Of the earlier exhibitions Of his excellent
judgment was shown By the confidence he felt in
the designs OF the Texas which he built at the
Norfolk yard Those plans were bought abroad
and were much criticised. Though neither large
nor fast the vessel is one Of the most satisfac-
tory IN the navy. She gave a good account Of
herself in the Spanish war. and has never re-
ouired costly repairs One OF Admiral Bowles's
recent suggestions was that type OF battieship
be built with q displacement OF 1900 tons
This would have been bigger than any other
vessel at present under construction. and would
have had another great merit Her heaviest
guns would have been at such level above
She sea that they could be worked in the rough
est weather. She would never have been placed
IN 50 Instantaneous position as the double
furreted kearsarge and Kentucky. The plan
was not adopted, bat in many ways il shows
the progressive spirit that is so characteristic
81 the American Navy to-day. The retiring
chief constructors disposition to make the most
Of vessel for lighting purposes is further illus
trated by his proposition 10 reduce somewhat
The present luxurious equipment for the per-
sOnal comfort OF the officers as an unnecessary
addition 20 the ships weight
The resignation OF Admiral Bowles adds one
more to q large number Of capable men who
have left The naval service for civil life I'm order
20 better themselves. Some OF them. like the
late Robert II. Thurston. OF Cornell University,
identified themselves with educational work.
Others have been associated III one capacity or
another, with private shipbuiiding firms or CON-
psnies. @r. Towne Admiral Melville's assist
ant, became the chief engineer OF the Cramps
Er. Nixon took charge Of the Crescent com.
pany. ADMIRAL Bowles VIII become president
~ Tie Fore River Ship and Engine Company. TO
Sew-En2la21 Inasupch as the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
would vote for any measure to restore what we
were losing Mr.. Hewitt said:

When you turn this right and privilege and
duty over to Congress- in what shape will IT be
found? The appropriation for the maintenance
OF the canal must be made in the River ana
Harbor bill. If by any possibility the bill should
fell for a single year there would be no money
to ma tain the canal free highway.
see this proposed amendment says If il IS not
maintained IL shall revert to the State OF New
York. How shall it revert to the State of New.
York? Who will be in a position to DO IL :
Where is the tribunal that will turn IL back 10
the State of New-York?
Those objections are unanswerable. we co
not suppose there is possibility of the natlonai
governments taking the suggested step. but Ii
il were disposed TO do so it would be dangerous
FOR NewYork TO make such bargain MI
Hewitt was a man of great sagacity, and ex-
perience had made him familiar with the temper
Of Congress and the influences by which its ac'
ton is often controlled. II is an interesting
circumstance that in the very year in which
Mr.. Hewitt showed the unreasonableness or re
lying on Congress for regular and sultahie
support of public improvements no river and
harbor bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

last mentioned has contracts for building fouI
United States vessels, two of them being iarg"
battleships the government will TO some extent
continue TO profit by the skill and knowledge of
the retiring official. as il has from the acquire
ments of Messrs. Nixon and Towne.
Constructor Capps. who will be promoted to
the Office about to be vacated, is said to be the
youngest man ever thus honored In the Ameri-
can Navy. He viii not complete his foTtieth
year until next January. Like his assignment
10 the duty OF experimenting work on the Con-
necticut, one Of the new fGo00-ton battleships.
at the Brooklyn yard, this later distinction is
doubtless due TO the display of conspicuous
talent in humber stations. In the larger sphere
Of usefulness now opened TO him the country
has reason 10 expect good service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
IrRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

washington oct 27-President Roosevelt LOFTY
fifth birthday was the occasion for
to-day from many American ciuIon'. -, ,,,,its
and personal greetings were received at -. -,
Iio,,ie aI,bough at the Presidents request. 40
celebration of the anniversary was lhouiseu -
even by the Roosevelt family. huge oasA@' :.
cbrvsa nthomums was carried to the ENeeu''
fees this morning ~ Coionei oSnio1a. TIRE
tendent of Public Buildings and Grounos- -,
tLot containea three dozen of the choicest oios-
SONS Of the chrysarthemuu exhibit when
opened to-day in honor of the Presidents Oh ss
1t was placed on the Presidents oesA' an" ~S1aueI
+ne adn1irat,on of his Cabinet and callers 'oloIe
So. srtbusiasticaiIy declared that the blossoms
he nrssentsd to the President could not De aupl-
Gated in the country for size. coorns ana .uA ~
o1,snass CONCENTRATIONS were EXTENDED 10 ln'
President to-day by delegation from .I -, -.
garian Republican Club OF New orA' u
lie honorary member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
HruSerenfs.

ACADEMY OF n-sIc-o-s-The Best q frisncs
fEI.ASCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cf the Gcos
MICS IA FOOL and kis Money
Ff.okDAgAT THEA~RE-S-DaItc-
CAS- Mo-. mimic
CERCE,f-.-S--Na a6eNlle.
SSfT-sF1nl -y .s0-The Mar from Blsnkieys
e>klN~s THEATRE-2--s-Thrce Little Aaiot
YDEN EfISEE-e-s-Thc Wofic n Wax
rNfpTRF-c-S. 2(A-cspVaiu Dicrpc.
GARDEN IKE AIRES 10 ULYSSES
,SARE5fsE TIRE ATIiE,--a-s .ep-Her Own way.
sEArf,r-N OPERA HOUSES aB-Runring for onoe.
HERALD SOT-ARr TEEATRE-s-'e-lhe Proud frinoeA
HUDSON EEkTRE--S 3aCovsia kate
IRVING PLACE TSEATfsE-S -2o--oa, Ihestcroort
Frr-Es S-co-rIuueus Performance.
sTEIC ATEf1-S COON Feiuellsrg
-FArTSOSs ScT- FF TFTr 7T7T1S ;foF'rettv Peggy.
rrSTTC -F5FATpT-e-S-Eshes in Toyland.
Isn6s
rr-RRAT FTTI--2-s-5S--I-nder Cover.
fflNrFSS THEATRE - $50 Rsfaes the Amateur
Craftsman.
SAVOY 'TFF EATRF,-a-S:iS-The Spen6ers
VAUDEVILLE THE TRES :So-Nauoevtile
~-T~rnrFs 49, go -H'e Ffsfer Matce1
vvRrr.ACgre TTFrA TTE-2 :fss -eof7eSgy from Paris
WEBER & rTEfsr1S-SNN hoc1-Dce-Doo.
-rST END THE ATRr--e--S ihA Black sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED.

Tire campaign for the election the fusion ticket
necessarily involves tho expenditure of large of
money for the halls for meetings. the erection
of banners, the printing distribution
quantities Of literature and the maintenance of head
quarters. Managers of the fusion campaign do not
levy assessments upon employees OF the city
nnent, Tammany leaders always do when they can
do they resort TO the Tammary practice of max
candidates pay for their nominations. The Citizens
Union invite. I'll citizens who want good municipal
government continued contribute to the
expenses of the campaign Contributions the Citi
Union campaign fund should be sent 20 Isaac ~
SeIjgman, treasurer, at No. 21 Broad-st.