davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Oyster Bay Summer Residents
Ignore Townspeople and Get
up Independent Programme
of Their Own.
TWO PROFESSIONS THERE.
Happily the Rivalry Caused No I'm.
seemIy Clash, but Resulted In an
Even More Enthusiastic Greeting
from His NeIehbors.

When President Roosevelt reached his
summer home at Oyster Bay this after
noon he received a divided welcome. All
his home folks. t~ownspeople and sum-
mer residents were alike bent on doing
him honor. but they had been split into
two factions over the privilege Of man.
aging the towns greeting.
So high was the feeling that only the
respect due the nations Chief Executive
prevented a clash. As 1t was the an
ticipation OF friction. which was shared
by the Presidents party. was acute.
No one knew what moment the rival
'banGJ would start into play Hail TO the
Chief" in opposition. But. happily. by the
exercise of great diplomacy all unpleas-
antness was averted and the ~enthusiasm
was only heightened by the rivalry.
The Trouble Starts.
All the trouble was started by the
Board Of Trade. an organization of
summer residents. undertaking to man
age the reception without consulting the
~townspeople. The Mayor and city on
cials were recognized on the Boards
committees but the old residents OF
the town found themselves left out in
the cold.
Conspicuous among these wa Maui
rice Townsend. whose family owns O
greater part Of the town of Oyster
Bay and have donated most Of the
streets and roads which mako the
place inviting and convenient to the
summer visitors. Mr.. Townsend has a
great following among the t~ownspeople
and when no found he was overlooked
he organized a reception committee of
his own. He hired bands. got tho G..
A. r. veterans and tho Spanish War
veterans In line and gave It out that he
was going 20 butt into the parade or
bust
To add to the friction. Mr.. Townsend
erected stands along the route OF the
parade and announced he would charge
admission and use the proceeds to de-
fray the cost OF a fireworks exhibition
tonight.
Arrival NJ Jersey Ctty.
President Roosevelt arrived In Jersey
City. accompanied by Secretary of War
Root. Private Secretaries Loeb and
Barnes. two stenographers. messengers
and three Secret Service men. His car
was attached TO the regular express
Al the station he was met by Police
Commissioner Greene. After shaking
hands with Engineer Ryan and Fire
man Hunt of the train that brought MIN
from Philadelphia, the President, with
Secretary Root on one side and Com
missioner Greene on the other. took the
elevator at the station to thu ferry Level.
There they enterd an open carriage
and were driven aboard the ferry.
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Excursions.
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Via Brooklyn Elevated and Long
Island Railroad from Broadway
Ferry, Brooklyn.
Reached Direct from New York via
AID St., 23d ST., Grand st. and
Roosevelt street Ferries.


WEEKDAY TIMETABLE.
Leave BROADWAY FBRRY-S.OO. TOO. $50.
900, 9.3I A. NJ. Then at half hour intervals to
9.3I p. NJ. Last vain leaving BROADWAY
FERRY at 1924 p. NJ.
Leaving RocKAwAY RARR-7.27. S.27. 9.27.
TO- IN, 1887 A. VI. Then At half hour intervals to
1887 p, N. Last train leaving RocKAWAY
PARK at 12.02 A. NJ.
SUNDAY TIMETABLE.
Leave BROADWAY FpRRY-SH. 7.o. 800.
Leave RoCKAwAY PARK-7.S7,- $40, oil.
Yi;SSss;s ig is.s7. iV i.'6h. -i.23ss. Isl. iS.os. III, III.
s.SS' zig. SssSS. S 81. 4s. | 4+.sss. 81. ss}T. sE.
S.5I, s.2i. 9.S7. 1901. 1o.2l. lo.s7. LOO p. u.
Passengeri can change to Roc1sAwAY BEACH
Ie VIA fRlIp,SBwooD L I'M q. Broadway ana
Myrtle avenue.
avenue and Broadway.
Via FULTON sTRBBT L LINE at AlsSamA
and Van sieklen avenues
The evening world., 1903-06-27

a 0nnraateed cpPe for Piles.
(. N1hl1E nIIad. Bieedlnk or Protruding Piles
I|Nf 1f41zI1I I'll refund your monGy II PAZo
~ = ore sea. fso Cents -
The evening world., 1903-06-27
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
STEAMERS.

DUE TO-DAY.
81. Paul, Southampton. cymric. Liverpool. :
Umora. Liverpool. Zanzibar. Loith,
The evening world., 1903-06-27
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
iun rises. 4.30Isun sets. 7.33I Noon rises. 9.2s
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1903-06-27

a Want in The worlo $ . wan.
lispeiied-
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Laundry Wants Male.

drive laundry wagon; mus furniah l21 cash
security. city Steam Laundry Ia 10 IL 13h
The evening world., 1903-06-27
Laundry Wants-FemaIe.

WANTED, in Far RoekAwsy Laundry, nrst-eias.
shir, ironsr; also collar and cur ironsr de.
mAles who can starch thsir owa work good
haitian ave. Brooklyn.
TWO good collar girls: also feeders and fold
ere. Call American Steam Laundry. Rockaway
Beach. Sunday.
cLEkNlN6-worsn wanted FOR cleaning. Pii-
grim steam laundry. SO % e., Brooklyn.
IRoSER. good. make self useful around house;
going to country Saturday. IL Manna. $40
MISUNDERSTANDING. competent aundress for
snail country boarding honss; good roferoness;
cali Saturday and Monday from Q 70 10 A. ".
2tInan, 70 EsSex ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

thusiastic Puccinists express disappointment at
La Tosca. which is nevertheless beautifully
staged at the Opera Cornique. and brings
decided success for Boyle, the young tenor. who
is now gaining a foremost place with the
Partisan musical pubic and also success for
Mile Friche. the highly attractive and prouis-
ing soprano
The King of Italy during the gala perform
ance Of the opera. in which ne treated to
selections from verdfs Aida" did not once
give the signal for applause. He makes no
secret that he does not like either music
poetry. He is plain. straightforward char
acter. fond Of riding horseb ok. fervent auto
mobilist. a good soldier and a rigid disci-
plinariap.
Mrs Robert Goelet will sail on Wednesday
the Kronprinz Wilhelm for New-York to attend
the wedding Of her niece and the Duke Of Rox-
burghe Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore will sail for
New-I ork on November +. Among the pas
seugers TO-DAY the Lorraine were Mrs.
Charles Whittier Mrs. Edgar Saltus. Roland
Knoedler and Durand-Ruel. c. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

marched past the Palace. President and Mrs
Palma the members OF the Cabinet. leading
officials. United States Minister Squiers and
Miss Squiers here reviewed the troops. As each
company passed II ported arms, paused, and
then marched 70 the CabaIleria wharf. where
the Americans lined UP inside the wharf railing
and presented arms the Cubans marching by
with port arms. The Americans then boarded
launches and went out TO the Fitzpatrick
AS many as 1000 persons We're assembled at
the Punta and 1900 more at the Palace The
Americans were not greeted with cheers.
Il was expected that President Palma would
make short address 70 the troops. but he ex-
planned that all he wished was 10 see them
before they went He said he wished them
and their country prosperity wherever they
might go. The departure Of the transport was
DELAYED by the work Of getting stores aboard
Instructions for the final delivery Of the bat
terles to the Cubans were not received prior
70 the departure Of the American troops. Pres
fdent Palma granted pardons 70 three Ameri-
can soldiers who were undergoing short terms
of IMPRISONMENT in order that they might ac-
company their companions on their honeward
tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
Continued from rir., -

trade Cnioiilsis under his leadership would rem
der the defeat OF the imperial protectionists GER
tain If the elections were held with, s,x
nloh'hs- Inc great missionary of the empire
heeos TWO years OF persistent campaign before
ne can nave reasonable hope of carving the
country. There is no evidence tia, NJ CT
berlain has made deep impression IN Isn-
cashire and Yorkshire vbara - -,
hives are dependent upon cbas, 80 ~.
are signs, on the other hand thu. .ba ~.
have strengthened their party by advocating =
stronger policy in Macedonia dras+i, r,,o,,,,-o.
Of land taxation and revision If the +r.7o
union laws
Apart from foreign affairs and domestic ,o1t-
tics everything passes within 60 at----l,
The Oh Irch Congress at Rris,o, ~. -
wofully dull the Education Act being o;so,,ssa1
by diocesan hacks. and changes :, +ba 49,,
ton OF the services being consideraa - -.
dents ignorant Of what is going on in tho r-o-1,
aday world Father Benson. one If tho C,ovr1e,,
Fathers excited much enthusiasm bv a recon-
dite paper reafirrnng the strictest theory Of the
Messianic Interpretation Of the psaI-,s n
Cliford's racy structures upon Canon tJe,eor,s
protest against Nonconformist intolerance b.,.o
pleased Professionals outside Of the Established
Church
The birmingham musical festival has been an
unusually important one. owing to the first per-
Torrance OF DR.. Cigars oratorfo The AoostIes -
which receives high praise from the hest critics
The general themes are the call Of the Apostles
their training and the esta bIisbr7an+ IF tba
Church among the Gentles The music is diff
cult for the performers. but has marked origi-
nality and emotional power. MANY German
musicians attended the festival for the purpose
Of hearing DR.. Cigars oratorc.
The autumn art shows open with a dull. COM
n1onplace exhibition Of the Society Of Oil Paint
ers Literary activity Is not stimulated by the
political campaign. which has created a market
for shilling pan ohlets On economics. with dia-
grams and tables Of statistics George Mere
dith's health is feeble. Notwithstanding the re-
cent improvement, and it is not likely that he
will undertake serious work Mr. Leckys
shattered health has not been regained by pro-
tracted rest and recreation.
Henry ". Lucy and his wife sailed by the
Lucania for America. He expects TO make a
special study Of Washington politics and to de-
liver lectures in and around New-York
The death Of Sir William CoIville Master Of
Ceremonies, is regretted IN diplomatic social cir
cles where he was a great favorite as a model
courtier and agreeable court functionary
with many accomplishments. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
c. Z. STILL WANTS FUNDS.
NJ. Cutting Says $4,000 Is Needed for the
Good Work.

President Cutting % the Citizens Union sa-1 -
tsrday before starting for Tuxedo for Suiio4s'
tas Citizens Union needed about S'J'Vs lloi7 - -
eaElps.gn and that II n do not gel IL PlO'i'f-
hcrk would be hamperec- - -,feH+
'Csr1uaiQr FUNDS are not coming u as y -
elpe~f srGa6 Ar cutting 1T Is news 70 me -.
Ianrnauv is wanting funds, for they ~eIe - ---iS
3 o. sss3 fund I wish that people Nl--5
ize fre fscr that ~ would Ike plenty o.
Subscriptions though III is true tnai We 49,
erear MANY b{y subscriptions also. We want NleLl
b0th Dr. ms matter Of appealing for fufes We =
doing = vast amount ~ personal WORK ne - I,
Guilty is thar the work requires 20 Hluch P-'7'--
appel -,
we unade W a budget some time ago on 80 80
nzrrr 49, ,,a~ptrT 81 sxrenditure. and we nave
teured Thar we need $500 more. but II Ne L.
zone thing h. plain: The Citizens mon Is evlosil
81 doing seeeSf~glv effective work from the tacI
thar Tamrnauv Han IL apparently oltectlls a.. 80,
Efforts against Us The fact q thelr altach uIol "a
u exceedingly Rratlfyin8 % n 81 o. ''-' -
NE effectiveness OF our work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MOsLEMS SCOFF At POWERS.
Assaulters of Beirut Christians Emboldened
by Non-intervention of Western Nations.

Beirut. Syria. Oct. 14--The apparent indirler-
ence Of the European powers 70 the recent OUT
break of AIahornetan fanatics here has deeply
impressed the Christians. The Moslems' on the
other hand, are elated and scott at the IDEA OK
F,tronean intervention. The attack on the Chris
tians was planned weeks before the arrival OF
the American warships az Beirut Recnid bey'
who was then Governor. teIegraphed the "DETAILS
70 ConstantinopIe. and asked for INSTRUCTIONS
He received direct reply Tnat MS poncy %
non-interferenec was approved at the flidiz
Kiosk was apparent from telegram signed
nv the SuI-an's chamberlain which was hand
ed 10 him on the eve OF MS departure AFTER MS
dismissal from the CiOveruorship on the demand
Of the United States. The telegram follows
Your exceHency's fidelity being well estao-
Iishad in the eyes Of his most sacred majesty
The Caiiph YOU should not allow yourself 20 be
In the least affected by the fact OF your us
missal IL is mis- matesty's Imperial VIII thaI you
ra+IIrr a+ once To COustautinopie. in order 20 be
the recipient OF imperial favors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
LOW OPENS SEWARD PARK
Continued from fret page.

the parks. Just 50 anxious am I at this moment
- GET them out"
he looked out where thousands OF little fo1l,
were standing in the rain. and turned. facing
Nsvor Low.
1 have done al the talking 70 the adr,tnsstra
-sor ne continued. that I care TO Ana u is
- longer necessary 10 talk thank God .
on behalf Of the children Of the Fast Side q
srhocIhoy. Nathan SmOlensky. addressed The
xsvor and the city officials present. exnressi+s-
appreciation.
r-n6er the leadership of Mr.. Adamson- az prb
"a school No. -. the crowd then sang Amer
a.. The exercises were opened by An iD1oca
-tor hv the Rev. DR.. Philip Klein and Rishon
sze--v c. Potter pronounced the benedtction
re guests were received by honorary recep-
..o- committed. consisting OF one hundred East
side citizens.
a-1onC che persons present in addition TO
.hose mentioned were John BiEelou formerly
sT,-isfer 70 France; Park Commissioner Eustis
-,---rissioner Wsrburg Of the Board Of Fduca-
- willis L Ogden. president Of the NlInicinal
c-sl Service Commission. and James E Sui
S,rs1 secretary OF the Amateur Athletic Union
M. TRsUTMRNN WORKING HARD.
Herman BIDDER was among the callers On Frsaav
:. re Gisey House headquarters OF Ralph C-au1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ooLDIERS LE1VE CUB4.
Amer1ca" Artillery Troops Board
hHpdtrick for Home Vo,,,oo

-, - OCT 1.-THE two companies Of
artillery which occupied Santa clara
So -. ~ : batteries here boarded the United
'@'es transport Fitzpatrick TODAY Co. .ta =
urn Uip home The programme. as n-a,,,o,,s,,,
ranged by Major Brown. cona1d,-r- tba
S,,.ta IN ouoa- was carried out A company OF
- e''h 3rtiliery, consisting OF ninety me, and
IVo mounted rural guards. headed bv the mn
pal oand- paraded on the Punta a,
al me entrance of the new Avenua % .ba De-
~ twenty minutes later the Americans
49, ca marching up the avenue from vadado
Inc band came first. and behind rode Major
-s,' L. mounted on a white horse. at the head
- HOops- The soldiers marched in platoons
.L- ~ '7u arms when passing the Cubans. who
upon presented arms The Americans con-
'lnued around the outer loop of the small mark
- 'ne Funta and the Cubans took the inner
10y Inc Cubans and artillery later took the
1oNo"ed by the American soldiers. with
me hura4 Guards coming last They marched
through the Prado and Obispo-st. in a column
~ e1e Fe1ace' where. after a little delay. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BIG GUNS FOR san JUAN.
Plan to Make Porto Rican Port
Strongest of american Forts.

San Juan. Porto Rico. oct. LIT was learned
today that the Fertilization Board had de-
cided n make san Juan one Of the strongest
American fortified forts All the Spanish guns
which were in the fortifcatons ar the time
The Americans took possession have been re-
5ected. and local surveyors to-day began work
on plans for the placing OF modern rifles II
the MORO. san Cristohal and Escambron forts
In each Of these forts viii be- mounted tour
IN ~ and TWO Pinch guns. having
- ~ fen miles The range Of the present
rr,~e Is only five thousand yards The facI ma
+resa improvements were being mace oeCiIII0
49, through the operations Of the con
t~ar-ors engaged 10 carry out the WORK IN
F1C-1 f4carton Board is due 10 arrive IN New
vi on the steamer Coamo tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
KING VICTOR AND LoUBET HUNT.

Paris oct. liking Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy accompanied President LOubet to-day 70
the hunt at Rambouillet. The towns gave his
majesty and the President an elaborate well
come Rain partially marred the hunting.
Nine IOubet gave dinner To Queen Helena
AZ the FIvsee Palace and conducted her majes-
~ through the galleries Of the Louvre
The King bagged 100 out Of the 641 pieces Of
game XII led in the hunt at RambOuillet A final
dinner in honor Of their visiting majesties was
ei,-en tonight by President and Nine Loubet
at the Elysee Palace a picturesque torchLght
Tsrade was held which was viewed by i'm
rnense crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HAY IN DAWSON $50 A TON.
Held Up by Cold-Gold Output
Drops OF 81, 100000

Vancouver. b C. Oct IA tis2acca from D&w-
says
,x-,-.a- "a closing IN quickly and several thou
- ,C1. % freight viii not reach Dawson this
sason Freight charges phsnOmenally high
80 -rfres Of certain staples are going skyvard-
IIsv h Dawson - selling for $50 ton. Snow IS
sssvsrsI inches deep IN the Mayo district and the
freezing
The gold output will be about a million less than
- vear despite the extreme crourh, which cost
30 r,fnsrs SIX weeks loss OF time Many people
s-s Having FOR the outside fearing q winter
Tha uuraoer OF those going axcoo1D thAS e -
AUTUMN py several hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
kAIsER's SONS CONFIRMED.

Potsdarn Prussia. oct 1.-THE Princes
August William and oscar. who are the fourth
and fifth sons Of Emperor William, respective
" we're confirmed to-day az the Friedens-
l,rcbe or Church Of Peace in the presence
Of his majesty and the Empress and other
members Of the imperial family The princes
made their responses in firm clear tones DR.
pryander. the court chaplain. preached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
RIG NICARAGUAN GRANT.
Ten Year Concession to Drill for Mines
Congress of Central American Students

,,.-.-,s oct. l7-Cable advices from CoFaIto,
.-...-s.--,s announce that a congress OF CeItra'
American students held at Managqa 19-as'
- ssrsvstes present from Nicaragua. Honduras
es1,-s5or Costa RIGA and Guatemala -
-, Ia these adytces. an exclusive ten year
49, -e- - 80 reen granted by the government TO
T.sl Morris 10 conduct drilling operations up
r. ,-stionaI lands and TO acquire any Hiiii' ''
n @ri ma s,afo1 steamship Progress Is DeiHs
,.oL-,e5 ~ rail- 10 Lake Managua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
cTorTTTo FOR ITALIAN PREMIER
He Is Spoken of as the Likely Successor OF
Zanardelh.

De Oc, 1.-THE absence Of Admiral NORM
= - Minister. and Signor di Broglio
Minister Of the Treasury. from the CaDine'
Co,,rci1 held to-day. At which was discussed the
situation created by the Cars aoana9nIne ha o.
-. -sst+ - Rome prevented a decision Deihs
44is -, me return from France OF King
victor Emmanuel the Cabinet VIII CONSIDER th ne
.5+uarfon and determine upon the poicy 10 DC
PREMIER ZanardeIli insists upon recurring. oNLIs
80 3l health. and will, il is reported, Suggest
Signor Giolitto who was IoriiieIIy .I,ts
- Tr.arior as his successor several hlelHDeis
- .be "a biret advise a reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TO PAY PART OF SEAL DEMANDS.

-. Petersburg. Oct. IN. A Komarov. who
was the Russian representative in the seal ar
bi,ration al The Hague, has been appointed a
delegate 10 the November seal conference II
is said that the United States offers 70 pay
- tpir,- OF the 100000 which Canada de-
rnands for her sealing feet. provided Russia
contributes One-third OF the amount
Ambassador Mccormick has returned mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

-srch lis father is judge in Pernhlna coEI.l.
q thar STATE The candidate nae az 4Aslss g.
an6e~ ve-7sce RI RooseverE Rough ftlQeI 80
ment Troop A under Captain bueky - - S S-1,-
Vhc W. p3rreS III CUBA. After EraG tat4Le 49,
Cov-~rIa T-rf,1a~sirv Ernest Il. wallace ST.
our - rough ST. = bit he Workea ,---s7-S ~
Frg-a-5 -. car-1e shin. While in t-rela Elo =
te r wiz J0Fr Keusit and strrnped 17 ~,
u Brighton f0~ Kensirs election 70 = s al 80
he has an Office II the II Ea-'
has built ~ Z good practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
o,,r,, .xn CADET SYSTEMS IN

We meet here nenin fo-niEh' 70 r.. r.,
Democratic administrators -e,,,- h.,
- - 90 ably and 50 s"cce--iaiis ny
pr so" , ,..rle.. Democrat. Robert
!. Vnn MycL. have no
oo~r We have nothing fer wh' - =,
x1xe.-CAcclsllAn's speech a.
lsol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HOMES FOR REFUGEES.
Trade Promises Protection for
MacedOnians Who Surrender.

ConstantinopIe Oct. 1T.-Another trade an
nounces that the Inspector General OF Mace
donia will be furnished with funds FOR the re-
patriation OF refugees and the restoration OF
their homes. that special commissions will De
appointed 70 supervise the work in the various
districts. that protection IS promised 20 al VINO
Law down their arms, and that four Belgian
officers have been engaged TO reorganize the
syeudarmerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HOLD UP RUSSIAN TRAIN.

ST Petersburg Oct I7.-Ten men successfully helo
49,, a Messenger train between Dunabourg and Pies
kov fso miles from THIS city Friday night The
men overpovered and bound both conductors.
robbed the safe and baggage and escaped with inc
booty 20 an adjoining forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th St.
PLOT TO MURDER FERDINAND.
Isolated Assassinations Said To Be the Plan
Of Macedonian Committee.

Saloricn. Oct 1T.-Recent advices received
here say that the Macedonian COMMITTEES -
decided sOr the present 20 continue 20 fOment
excitement b. isolated assassinations- Reports
Arriving from Sofa say that the murder Of
PRINCE Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has been decided
on and the Russian Consul General here Is In
great danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
KING LEOPOLD AT VIENNA.

Vienna. Oct liking Leopold arrived here
to-day on a brief visit TO Emperor Francis
roseph who met the Belgian King at the rail-
-oad station. The two rulers subsequently
drove TO the HOfburg.
A state banquet was given at the Hofburg to-
,igb+ IN honor of the visiting sovereign, at
+rEicb complimentary IOasts were exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

man tusio-lst candidate Tor She-sE. he Is a
VAN personal and political friend o. 9Ir. Traut-
nam TIE Ia--e~'s headquarters were th-onged
during the afternoon and early evening. Among
other callers were Edward L.auIerbach. L q.
Blc0uiuEcsle J-llGs Mag. William Il klenke, Ed
ward C. Schzeter. Frederick ChlInann and Cyrus
=. Sulzbe-Ee-. NJ. T-aUC-uaul IS making ener-
getc personal canvass. and his friends have strong
hopes q his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TO STOP THESE MARRIAGES.

Lima Peru Oct. 1.-THE Archbishop Of
lima has sent note TO the Minister Of
Justice asking the government TO veto the re-
cont law approved by Congress which gives
Facilities for the marriage of non-CathOlics-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
o.Tss FOR coNsIsToRIEs.

Rome oct 1.-THE Pope mas - -,
= I,--,..--,- iii he held on November II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

The frock coat is all right or al wrong
1t has TO fit all the way from collar down 10
the hem of the skirt IL must hug the waise
immediately The shoulders must stand out
the skirt bell in gracefully draped folds
The Arnheim Frock always sets the seasons
style In beautiful Oxford mixtures or plain
black, impored cloth, with silk Hning-no
other-3SO for coat and vest A pair of Eng
lish trousers fit TO mate with the coat and
vest for 81
Samples, measuring outfit and fashion
cards sent upon request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
SCHOOLS FOR GERMAN eUNNERs.

Berlin Oct 1T-Another Baltic naval station
has been established at Sonderburg. sixteen
miles from Flensburg. chiefly for gun train
ing Six schoolshps and the experimental ar
ttIIery ship ETsya VIII be stationed there