davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

WASHINGTON March 5The number
y w flty-seVenth
ported and than
the only
eight bills remaining
? bills
of
Fty-seventh
brought
> congress- the aggregate being 41S
= o by
> ceedingy
o died the
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
MURDER MYSTERY NOT SOLVED
Buffalo Police Running Down Every Possible Clue in Connection
With the Killing Of 3urdck in
His Own Home

n UFFALO, March 4-District At
X torney CoatesWorth's Office in the
city hall was again the place if
which interest in the Burdick murder
mystery centered today. Several un-
known men and women were admitted
at the private entrance TO the Office
and later were hurried away from the
city hall in closed carriages.
While Superintendent Bull is quoted
as saying an arrest-the arrest of a
woman-may occur at any moment the
authorities are working as hard on
the case today as they did the first
day after the tragedy was discovered.
Less Publicity.
Less information is allowed to find
its way out of the district attorneys
office than heretofore. The pub
licity given to the names of persons
who have called at the office no doubt
has prevented many who might be able
20 give some suggestion from impart-
ing that information to the authOri-
ties. Today the district attorney an
nounced through the press that those
desiring to confer with him might do
so by telephone, or if they called at
VIC nAAANC AAiCAl uESlit 10 conceal LneIF
identity would be respected. The re-
suit Of this announcement. IT is stated
has been to bring a flood of new ma
terial into the hands Of the the au-
thOrities.
An Important Clue.
one Of the new facts developed from
this source brings into the case another
mysterious carriage which was halted i'm
ashland avenue. north of the block fu
which is situated the Burdick home. late
on the night Of the murder This new
development is looked upon as one of the
most important clues of that particular
kind that has come 10 light. one of the
women who called the district attorney
on the telephone gave the information.
she Is an Invalid whose home lis I'M ASH
laHd avenue II is an interesting fact
that the woman seen by PatrOlmau New
ers on the night Of the murder was walk
ing toward the corner where tbe car
riage Is said 20 have been standing Dill
sent inquiry by the detective force has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
OUT APPROPRIATION MOST OF THEM WERE NOT REPORTED

III ASHINGTON
VI conference item appropratng deay expenses of
while a
men w not be allowed to prevent the reassemblng
next summer The president is held
for authority % appoint commissioners
congress therefore does not affect the official
naces
sefy the adoption or more economical programme
resseHbe the commission and pay the
laurier the latter the head OF the Canadian
selnblng the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
%T+AAAA@ 444A44+
= RESOLUTION TABLED.

= Topeka, kan. March 4-The sem 4
, ate has tabled the concurrent reso- 4
2 luton instructing the United 4
, states senators from Kansas To- 4
= use their influence e. prevent the 4
> seating of Reed smoot senator 4
= elect from Utah
4%44%%44@%@444444Aa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
FULToN's SECRETARY

Pawnee city. Neb.. March 4-Sen-
ator G.. ~. Fulton of Oregon has APP
pointed Charles Halderman of this
county as his private secretary Mr.
Fulton was once q resident OF this
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

failed % reveal any one I'm the neiehbor-
the murder.
Medical Report.
Dr. John d. Rowland. the deputy med
lcal examiner. called at the district ait
lorneys office this afternoon and turned
over 10 Mr.. COdt6sWOrUh. the medical ey-
amlner report on the case. The report
IS technical and detailed description of
lhe organs and the wounds that pro-
duced the shock which caused death Tho
examining surgeons found small pieces OF
me skull bone imbedded in the brain.
a. ABBOTT assistant district attorney.
SAID This afternoon that no final report
had been received from City Chemist HuI
regarding his analysis of the food cock
lalls. the stains on the golf stick and
oJher articles found IN the den The morn
covered
Two Houses Searched.
To was admitted by Chief Cusacls today
lhdt TWO houses ln the ElmWOod section
were searched by the police last sun
DAY. They were the homes of Arthur -
Ftuneil al -6 cleveland avenue and OF
Mrs. ). IT. Payne at 1872 Elmwood avenue.
PeuneN was named as correspondent in
Lhe divorce proceedings Instituted bv Mr.
6tIurdlgk against his wife, Alice Burdick.
MrS. Payne picture was found n BUR-
dlck cen on the daE after the murder.
Chief Cusack stated. however that moth
ing was found in either house of impor-
lance or significance IN the Budick iu-
VestigatiOn
Buffalo, March Al am satisfied i'm
my mind that ! know the person who
murdered BurdiCk, / also believe that
we nave NOT az present. enough evidence
10 convict the 6ulty party. We have one
card yet 20 piay-Cne move 10 make. and
with that move Wll come the knowledge
or whether We have failed or won. AZ ma,.
not be advisable 20 make that move for
several days. There is nothing likely 10
develop tonight or carly IN the morning
no my mind sufficient motive has been
established for the crime outside of the
mollEc OF wishing 20 avoid the publicity
OF divorce proceedings. The web is be-
ms, woven; time viii tell the results"
Inis ls "A resume Of am interview with
District Attorney COastwOrth given This
eFenins lie Is satisfied he SAYS. that
lle right man or woman Is suspected
Tie would not say whether the suspect
was man or q woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
TIE METALS.

eliter, 4Ac per ounce.
49, ppeg, ac per pound: New
? OTIS, sl5.9llla.ll per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 Der 300 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

On a yea and nay vote. demanded bv
Mr. Mason, the senate agreed 10 take
the bin zap. The effect of the vote was
% displace the Philippine tariff bin
The Sabine lake bin was then tenn
porariiy laid aside and Mr. H0ar spoke
on the Philippine BIN. The bin had
been talked o. death. DE said This was
nor in criticism of senators who think
that ln the closing hours of the session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

When Mr.. Payne demanded the previ-
Gus question, and Speaker Pro TEN
cannon put the question. there was "a
second Of oppressive silence. AN ewes
We're on the Democratic side. From the
rear row Mr Cochrane Dem. MOI
arose quickly. and IN "a loud voice cried
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05
sdadl 0en ,,eaooltrs q
3tfrtftsantpalt 8oIfs gsirfiamfeit amS Serea
uatlouate 9Stesmtuna.

3tErtftsantpalt 8oIfs gsirsiamseit anS seren
nationals gtetmtuns.
Menn bic bisbertge 6auptzW irffams
fttf bes ribrtsen 9tItriftsanpalts Spz
fepb 90. GoIf in ct. 2outs binIiatlia
Der W%erfolsune bon .8ooblers" aud
ausf1fiebli6 lofaler glatur mar, 10
bat lie bod rationale @ebeutung ans
genommen. Gtnen 8eneis bierfiir Bill
bet Der gefud. ben Soft neuti9 benz
qrGftbenten &oofepelt abftattete. Den
3ped bts 8efu9es btlbeten proponirte
Observation-Disclosures, bersn Hatifis
5trung ben 8ooblers bic 0uff gum
~4onbpert" sriinblid berIeiben birfte.
DtfriftsonpaIt Soft par es bis Dpr
3uraem g%elunsen, Die 8erustbstlung
bon 19 fol9en r8iebermdnnern" gu
3uhtbuusfrafen bpn apei big iieben
Sahren our43nfesen. Bier Der
fnlimm{ten bermo9te sr ni9t gu fafe
fen, neil iie BEL 3etten ms Muslanb
fHidteten. 3fpei Der Gaaner trabten
mad Merifp aus, elmer nd6 aanabd
unb elmer ndd Jranfrei9. 8efte9ung
sehDrte aber bts babin nidt unter Die
0trseben, tpelde bertraesmaBig Nus
litferung erheifden. Sn 5ofse Der
8emlbunsen Gplfs nabm baber Der
8~unbesfenat fdpn i'm Sebrudr ;. s.
tn einem NIT Merifo neu db3uihliez
ba1btn 8ertraee eine, ridpirfenbe
Rraft befibenbe 8eftimmung auf, ber-
5ufplse perfonen, tpel9e Der 8eftedung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05
soieph So. qolf.

ootr Der Nnnabme bon 9eit.9unsen
be5thtigt finb, seeenfeitie dusgslieferi
spsrben. Sci Der neuli1en aonferena
JDlfs nit benz p~rGfibenten Bat Toli
nun BEN leBteren bic Sugseftion see
mdht, er nl0ge in fetner nd1ften Bot
f4aft an ben Eongreb ben Mbf9luB
Gbnli4er WertrGge aud nit anberen
Gtaaten, aunddft NIT England unb
Grantreid, b~efirtportsn. Muf Der
anlafuns Roofebeltg nurben bic atne>
ritanifden Botf9after in 2onbpn unb
pdris barauf unperneilt drgetpieien,
nit ben bortisen Resisrungen in biess
beSlgliht Qerbanblunsen eiu5utreten.
@lei45eitig muroen @orbereitunaen
fir bic Mbfafung fof9er 0ertrGge bonn
&tadtsbepartement In Maf6inoton
etneeIettet.
SOfepb 80. soft, Der 1869 in
Motpnspine, Tenn, geboren Durbe
unb an Der Observation-Disclosures in
Nufbpiae itubirte, lieb fi4 1898 ais
Mbbofat in Ct. 2ouis nieber. @r
f4lidtete 1898 ben borttsen orpBen
@trife Der 6traBenbabnangtfteGten ;
felt 1901 1T er Diitrittsdntpalf.
SIR bic grobe 0erehrung, bic Iolt
o. 9betl ipirb. lsgt Elm prGhtiser 3ie=
htsttGer, nit BEN i'm bic 8ireer Der
J4leelfabt1 bebahten, 3eueniB ab.
Gin auf $4,000 b~etperfhetes 0aus
bua man ibm fhtnfen ipo1te, na6m e.
ntft on; er bemerfte, tr fperbe fiji
fene Dtenite bssd6lt. Sn CANA Dill
ffari Aobtn iih ngolfsR lubs" gebilbet,
biz Colts Nominirnng unb @abf gum
Gouperneur bes 5taates i'm ndan..l
Sabre betpirten molten. Ntuerbinaa
onsefertigte Mnfidtspojtfart.n NIT BEN
HslbniHe Gniis finben I'm @toate ret
9tnbtn Mbfas, unb riibrenb III biz
~euberuns etnes Farmers, Der &C.
ltgentlid elmer, aud BON 1olt beiud,
ten Mtunior alter MtFourter Mnfeble,
III Glorenee feinen a1tiGbrigen Gobr
nuf BITE 4rtne nubn unb, auf SFolt sei,
sfnb, fa9te: ,Gtefsr Mann Aesbt 20,
ispb Dolt. go felt EN- ebrlt&er Mdnr
a1as, barum fdaus DIR TIN genalt an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05
Guntal gprimss Nurierb.

liner GROCER neuer 9atalog i'll
Gum 8eriano bereit uno fam in 8
Gents in Briefmarfen bespaen fper.
ben. Bir baben Die beiten, bilig.
item uno ib6niten Baumlbulartifel,
lpelde bier gesuaen neroen, unb be-
banoeln ale uniere &unoen 10, mie
mir alS Colder bebanoelt gu per'
Den tpunfhen. Iobreffe
SttD 2Dde
SEEN 8raunfels. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05
lIniere Mnfiin6iaung.

unierem arDBen g%tabliiiement ga.
ben mir nod cine grDBe Milf3mirt'
lhaft augefii9t. @ir liefern jebt
Butter auf ben Martt, ppn Der mil
Die @arnntie iibernebmen t0nnen,
oaB tie nbiDlut rein uno unperfGlldi
lit. Wir liefern bon 2 Bfunb ar
nod ieoem Teile Der Gtabt ab. Star
made einen Weriub bamit-bas If
Miles, mas mir minihen. @ir erlu'
den Sic nm SIRE &unofhaft uni
planben, Shuen p6niae 3ufrieoens
fellltag ueripreben au fDnnen.
Acme Ice Cream Company.
Ielephpn HOT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05
NettuGKe1t s n, Butte,

etstere ronn BITE Timber nidt BON Bettrdfen beiien.
teenH 10, bann tudre bieies rebel nidt ~ aliaeinein.
@s Ut cine 8ranfheit iirb beoari oesbatb elmer ar5Het
frau w. SnnifHers, Dept. ia, Rotre DAME SHo,
nil eerHe ieoer SHUTTER eiue Strobe ibres Seillllttels
sfBen bieits uebel r. FL 5Lfenoen. ShretbeH sic los
eieth ipeun sic Elm 9ino habeu, fpelhes an uneittbalt
Ismteit bes Trims leioef. Man beidlulbe iein ainb
Mot uuaerehter @eiie, fuern es trant lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05

sStets rein." acme".
Butter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
! DIDN'T SEE ODELI-DEvERY.
Leader Murphy Had (Omciall.) Reported
Such an Interview.

Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall dropped
this observation Officially last night:
Perhaps It would make interesting
reading if Gov. Odel would tell whether
the two-hour conversation he and two
other Republicans had with Devery last
Thursday night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
was OF a political OF personal nature. Maybe
II WAS some business transaction. Both
are said to be very enterprising business
men,"
Big Bill sputtered like wet gunpowder
when Leader Murphy's statement was re-
peated to him
Charles legs are twisted" said he;
Hes been dreaming He's Rip Van all
by himself. He'll be scratchin' his head
soon.
Il didn't see Odell or anybody else at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. haven't been TO the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in three years. That's
all. Sport. Fourteenth Street Charlie is
dippy.'
pEyERY MAN IN TROUBLE IN THB aAsuoUsB.
John j. Quinn, Big Bill Deverys Alder
manic candidate in the Eighteenth Assem-
biy district. Leader Murphy's district
has been ordered to report TO the Board OF
Elections to-day on the signatures to his
petition.
Some of them are said to be bogus. Big
Bill SAYS it's Murphy trick. Tammany
men, he says, got their names on the petit
ton and then got certain persons to write
TO the Board of Elections and say that their
names had been forged,
The same thing has been worked against
him in the Eighth district. Bill says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
DOWIEITES IN THE HOTELS.


Since the Restoration Host arrived here
from Zion City the demand for rooms at
various East Side Raines Law hotels has
been brisk. especially in the neighborhood
of Invent sixth street az far east as Belle
vue Hospital. But whether it was because
election is 80 near at hand, or because
the landlords saw the Dowie followers
first, few Of them were accommodated
A census of the hotels in the neighborhood
of Madison Square Garden yesterday
showed that about fifty Dowieites moved
out OF their rooms after occupying them
one night They didn't state their obJec-
tions when they left, but what they saw
in the hotel corridors evidently wasn't
what they we're accustomed to in Zion
City
In the hotels where lodging was refused
TO the visitors the landlords Yesterday gave
various excuses for turning them away.
among them were
Didn't want 'em 10 blow out the gas on
US"
Afraid they might ask US to close up at
10 o clock every night 30 they could hear
themselves say their prayers.
Thought they might get agtated and
break the glassware for U.S.
Our patrons might object to the class
Of people we receive in our hostelry"
Didn't want to get in trouble with the
election inspectors for harboring 'foaters'."
At most OF the hotels where the restorers
applied, they walked into the barrooms
to seek rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
DIED.

ARATA-on Oct, 10, 1909 Mrs. Columbia A'''a
aged 81 years
Funeral win take place from her late residence
a Nandcwater ST, at 1880 A. NJ, Tuesday
oct. 20
FIELDING Or Friday. Oct. 49, at his residence
20 Eas, 18th ST. NJ, p Fielding
Funeral on Monday at p, ".
GAILISON At Orange, Nj. Oct. II, 1908 Louis
De Blols Gallison, aged 81 years.
Funeral scrvl-,I will he held at the Orange ~
Icy Congregational Church. Tuesday, Oct ~
aSP.M, Carriages will be In waiting at2P NJ
train from Barclay and Christopher st'
IrDbUM On Sunday. Oct. IS Emma A. daHsn'''
OF William l.. and Emma Tudlum.
Funeral s,rviccs at the residence OF her parents
20 Richmond road, S'aple'cn, staten ls'aho
Tuesday evening. at O'Clock.
MORRISON Saturday. Oct IL, 1903 At his foS'
d-nce, lis East 18Th St. after prolonged Illness
James r Morris, in the 5'th year of his ae'
Funeral from the chan'ry of Grace 'huN,a
Broadway and 10Th st, on Monday, oct ~
at2P. Intcrment at Woo!lawn'
O'PRlEN ON oct II. Mrs. Elizabeth o'BH-n
Funeral TUESDAY. Oct ?. 1908 from hrr 70
residence a;T Decatur st. Brooklyn n loA VI
poHF. ON Oct, II. 1903 julius Robe. son ~ '''
Int charles and Theks Robe aged ~ years
Funeral services AZ the Cnurch ~ the foIf NAM
cor. 10Th ST. and Amsterdam AZ on lA''u"
oct 70 1908 at 1879 4 NJ. lntcffn'n'
Woodawn.
STEPHENS. ON Oct. a. 1893. bchlNn'
stephens aged o. years.
Funeral services A. his late residence, lt' no
bush nv. Brooklyn. on Monda%, Or' w. %
r. N Relatives and friends in'l''f " II.
tend Intcrrcnt private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

are with her. She Is living in Twenty
eighth street on the East Side 81.
1And this the Lords Day too!' she con-
tinued. her motherly face EXPIRE ssing hor-
ror. "Just think Of II, sister. right there
in the same house with US. And every one
of them smoke"
New York men don't know how sinful
that is" suggested THE Sun reporter.
.They think it right to smoke"
Men mem" Mother Grinwald went on.
Il wasn't talking about men.,they're bad
enough. IL was the women. Why, In the
house where am staying over in Twenty
eighth street the women women, | say
smoke, and l think they drink, too.
never saw them do IL. But | could smell
something wicked in the very air last night.
And ! know they smoke. Why. didn't
the smoke come clear through my door?'
After the meeting in the afternoon the
women Restorationists expressed their
opinions Of New Workers. for leaving in
the middle Of the service, az hundreds had
done.
"Only miracle could save this city"
remarked one who said that her name was
Grady and she was proud Of it. why,
this is worse than they did in Chicago. And
it is all the fault OF the papers! Never
mind, the Great Overseer will settle them
tomorrow. He will tell them what he
thinks about them. Lord have mercy on
the reporters.
Amen" echoed a squad Of good sisters
and brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
FUNERAL or CaLEB SIMMS.
Great Tribute ny C0l0rrd Folks to Their
Murdered Leader.

The funeral OF Caleb Simms was held
last night in the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church. and it is probable that
New York has never seen greater and
more heartfelt demonstration among its
colored population. Immediately after tho
coffin vas "a FRIED into the church the police
we're obliged to close the doors as the build
ing had already been filled to it's utmost
capacity.
From y o'clock yesterday morning until
in the evening, Caleb Simms's body lay
in state in the ha i'll in the rear Of he Albany
Hotel at Sal West Thirty-seventh street
All day long there was line OF people
threading their way through the room.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas W, Henderson.
pastor OF Bethel Church. presided at the
funeral service. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. >. Timothy Tice. Presiding
Elder OF the New York Conference, and the
prayer was offered by the Rev. W. J. John
son of Babylon, l.. |. Lawyer John. ID.
Carr and Alderman Doull made short
addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
Outside THE GARDEN.
Everybody Could Get In. but Lots Didn't
caro- To-OuiG coins Views on D0wie.

Everybody Could Get In. but Lots Didn't
caro- To-Om coins Views on Dowie.
For Dowie's afternoon meeting there
were 200 policemen inside the Garden in
command OF Inspector Walsh and Capt.
B,rfeind OF the TentAerloin station. Capt.
Langan Of the Detective Bureau was also
there with twenty-five detective sergeants
and there was nothing tor them to do.
The cops in uniform formed a double
line along the whole gard en- front ard
around the corners into INVENT -sixth and
Twenty-seventh street, half way down
the block to Fourth avenue. All who
wanted to go inside were obliged to fall
in between the police lines and walk two
by two, half from the north and half from
the south, and all headed toward the main
enr rance in Madison avenue. The column
Joined at the entrance and entered the hall
TOUR abreast
1t was remarkably well managed affair
and 900 or mere persons went in columns
of four formation az well as il they had
drilled for it for months.
The crowd on the inside, at the best before
il began to thin out, was estimated by tho
police at anywhere from 1000 to 1000,
These estimates were based on comparison
with political gatherings and prlzetght
crowds formed about l4-i0o' rings; Nap
LarPan was the most liberal nc sa'o
1900.
1t was estimated that between and $50
o'clock 1900 persons went OUT. Inc exodus
was al it's height when the members OF the
guard began to pass tiie con'rlDutioh boxes
me collectors leit the seCuons TO which
they had been assigned ana rushed 10 the
entrance WIN oulslrrtcheu noAes 10 g.
the dimes and nicke's OF those VINO wouldn't
stay 10 he converted
Deacon Barnard, escorted by detail OF
the guard. rushed from the Platform to
the Madison avenue entrance, where he
begged inspector Walsh 10 prevent any
more folks from going out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
DEvERY'S VOTE, $40.
Guess OF Group Of Politicians Offered
for the Record


Politicians in all camps started guessing
matches yesterday as to the probable vote
OF Big Bill Devery, independent Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor Some said
5,o0O others 10000 and it was all the wav
from the latter figures to 5000. None
gave basis for the calculations but the
very general opinion was that nearly
every vote Big Bill got would be taken
from Tammany Hall
Big Bill has friends working up something
like an organization in his behalf in the
borough OF Kings, Richmond and Queens,
and this is notably true in certain districts
in Kings.
After puttering all day over the proepec.
tive vote of Devery a group of politicians
at the Hoffman House last night declared
that the only smon-pure basis for guess
was to take the vote Devery got in his
primary fight in the Ninth district and
multiply it by five; thus Devery got 1854
votes at the primaries in his district and so
the guessers declared that upon their basis
OF calculation he would receive on election
day exactly 6,770 votes
just why this group Of politicians de.
clared that the result should be determined
upon their particular basis Of computation
they would not say, but they were 30 posi-
tive OF their premises that they requested
all readers Of The SUN this morning TO cut
out their guess Of 8.77O votes for Big Bill
Devery on election day. paste it in their
hats and feel as if they had made It them
selves.
James j. Coogan in 1880, had better and
more compact labor organization at his
back than Devery has to-day and yet he re-
ceived only $500 votes in New York county
as an independent candidate for Mayor.
while to Devery, who is running in all the
boroughs, the professional guessers allow
only 6,77O votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

were late because -they did. not know that
the cars did not run a. usual on Sundays,
and many had to walk long distances.
He didn't say who told him that. but asked
them to get up earlier. f3Will your" no
shouted.
I'VE will" answered the host.
LOUDER" whooped the Prophet.
I'VE vill!" reared the host.
God help you!' answered Elijah IN STEM
torian tones
In his evening discourse Dowie ta-
planned texts which he said - give promise
that Elijah shall come again.
He went on to speak scathingy TO me
Masonic orders "whose emblem, tne poIn i.
within the circle, Ia the shametul phaLliic
symbol" He concluded by exhortinG ms
audience to abstain from every iorHi OF
evil The ceremony ended by the cholf
booming Peace to thee" at the departing
mob ~
HEALING TO BK TRIED TO-DAY.
There will be four meetings to-day.
The first will be at $50 in the morning
with a sermon by ijah the Restorer on
the Second Commandment, with few
remarks on the First Commandment
left " over from yesterday: The second
meetine will be at 1880, with an address
by Dowie, THE Opening OF the Beautlfu,
Gate of Divine Healing. From noon until
/ o'clock, divine healing will be practised
by the ordained officers OF the Church,
mostly in private rooms.
At night, at 7:30 o'clock. the a. o. will
preach on the Restoration and the Press.