davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS FAIR.
Utica Council Will Continue 1t Despite
Bishop Luddcn's Criticism.

UTICA, Oct. 9.--Despite the vigorous
arraignment Of the Knights of Columbus
as an order, and the criticism of the members
of the society In this city by Bishop Ludden,
who takes exception to tt cir morey raising
n hods y two weeks fair Of Utica Council
will continu as originally planned. exec pit
that dancing will be eliminated from the
programme. This concession by the knights
Of Columbus to the demand of Bishop
INldden for AT riot obedience to the preceps
of ms diocese will materially decrease the
receipts of the fair, and the Knights are
inclined TO resent, in consequence, what
some term the Intrusion Of the Bishop.
The fair was designed to raise funds fora
home for the Knights.
The Rev. Father Doody, pastor of st.
Francis do Sales Church. who opened the
Knights Fair on Monday evening with an
addrt 81, al d who thereby drew down the
wrath of bis Bishop, has made a public
statement, in which he says:
Last Monday evening | unwittingly
attended the fair OF the Knights of Columbus
and made short speech at the opening
Of it, In doing 80 ] trar sgressed the rules
and regulations of the diocese, and perhaps
disedifed some one. 1t was farthest from
nv intention to disobey the rules and
regulations of the diocese, and l feel safe
in saying that the Knights Of Columbus
will, as dutiful Catholics, obey the laws
of the Church and sound morality and at
once discontinue their fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
AUTOS ARRIVE AT BATH.
Only Eight Complete lO3 Miles Before Q
o'clock at Night.

BATH, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The tribulations OF
those engaged in the automobile endurance
run to Pittsburg continue. They were not
quite so severe to-day as yesterday, but
were similar. Sixteen cars left Bmg-
hamton this morning for the run OF l0S
miles to this place. and at 0 o'clock eight
had arrived.
The contestants had thirty miles OF 1t
through the rain; then it cleared. The
roads improved. Though still very muddy,
they were not so steep from Elmira, and
the cars did well.
This run has developed a picturesqueness
Of troubles that make it hard to believe
that it is all happening in New York State
and not in the Businesses OF some faraway
mountain range. There is a weird touch
in hearing about machines that no one has
had tidings of for two days.
The pilot car OF Secretary Unwin. the
perfumers' car, as it is dubbed, because
1t scatters the paper scent, was stalled
several hours to-day for the first time.
The arrivals here at 0 O'Clock were Bert
Holcomb, No. 2. Columbia; F. b. Stearns,
No. 35, Stearns; Charles Schoppy, No. IA.
Arrow; Webb Jay, No. 5, White; Paul DEM
ing No. 0, White; f. T. Fetch, No. 10. Pack
ard, George Soules, No. 10, Toledo; p. Pierce,
No. Is, Pierce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
SAVE YOURSELVES. SAYS NIXON.
Advice to His Late Boomers to Go Il Alone
They'll Swallow Mcclellan.


They'll Swallow Mcclellan.
Lewis Nixon has written a letter to C. G..
Hughes. president Of the Metropolitan
Democratic Club, which with two rooms
and a bath conducted tho Nixon Mayoraltv
boom at the Hoffman House the week be-
fore the Tammany convention. Mr.. Nixon
says In part:
! am satisfied that those who are Demo-
Gratis from conviction feel that they shomid
stand together in this matter and snare no
eenort to bring about such a condition that
they can say without fear of contradiction
tnat the machinery or party mana cement.
vn e9e pemioSratic side at least is not de-
l., l think 1t essential that no one overpower-
ing innuence should dominate all the bor-
oughs. as healthy practical rivalry gives
highest efes az az to demand the
Inc Metropolitan Democratic Club can
great good. At the present time ii however, hy r.
mere mere Is campaign IN progress. and tho
Cub. no matter what \ may be, will be ques-
toned | think it will be well pending the
eiection to suspend action by the club, and
mus leave the Democrats who constitute
diyidual Judgment dictates.
the voters. and tho issues should not be
complicated. in my Judgment. by an indie
pendent movement at this time
After getting the letter Mr.. Hughes an
nounced that the club would take no part
IN the campaign, but he would support
Mcclellan and 30 would other members
OF the organization committee, including
Julius F. Harder Of Kings and Frederick
W. Jansen OF Richmond, both of whom
supported Low in 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
DIED.

BAKER Suddenly. Oct, 3. 1908. d. Kellogg
Baker In the list year OF his age.
Funeral private.
BALDWlN.--At the Arlington Inn. Yonkers, N. 7,
suddenly. OF apoplr1y. Ebcn Baldwin. son Of
the late Arson and Armenia p. Baldwin. aged
6O years
Funeral services at St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Yonkcrs, II. y, on Saturday, Oct. 10. at o clook.
Carriages will meet ITO train from Grand
Central station.
FINLAY.--At Montclair. N. j.. on Wednesday.
Oct. 7. 1903 George Finlay. in tho soth year
OF his age.
Funeral services at the residence of his son In
law, =. c. Alderman. 80 Park ST.. Montclair.
n. j.. Saturday, oct. 10, at 2 30 o'clock. Car
riagcs will be at station on arrival OF tho lao
p. NJ. train from New York. Lackswanna Rail-
road.
GRAVES.--At his home, East Ssth st.. after
q lingering illness. Arthur Brown Graves. son
Of the late X. II. Graves. IN his 9th year
Funeral services will bo held In the Madison Ave.
lus Presbyterian Church. Monday, Oct. ~,
1908, at O'Clock.
HlLL.-At New Brunswick, Oct. Q, 1908. Noel d
Witt. youngest child OF Anna Harvey and
William Ritchings Hll aged months II days.
Services sunday Oct. II, $50 p. ~. ~ 70 Union
~. Interment private.
PRICE.-SuddenIy. on Friday. Oct, Q. 1905 William
Augustus Price, husband Of Zod C. Tompson,
ole Mount Norris Park West
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROSS In New York city. on Thursday. Oct Z,
1905. John A., son Of George and Jennie Ross
Of New Rochelle, N. Y. age ~ years.
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian
Church. New Rochelle. On SUNDAY. o. n,
N?sP y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
HINRICHS ACCEPTS.
VIII Fight for the Healthier Civic Al.
InOsphere We Have Had for Two Years.

The bodies in fusion notified Frederic
W. Hinrichs, candidate for Comptroller,
and Edward J. Mcclure, the candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen. at
the Aston House at noon yests rday. C. H.
Strong spoke for the Citizens Union and
Timothy l.. Woodruff for the Republicans.
Mr. Hinrchs, in accepting. said in part:
The citizens OF New York insist that the
healthier atmosphere which has prevailed
for nearly two years shall remain. They
will not permit the loss Of all that has been
gained by handing. over the government
to those who violated their trusts and robbed
our treasury. as they robbed our city of its
fair name.
4 public man must be loyal to the cause
which he represents. He cannot serve two
masters, for either he will hate the one and
love the other. OF else he will hold to the
one and despise the other.
More than that public man should stri We
not even to appear to approach the enemies
Of simple decency. to say nothing OF COM
mon honesty unless. indeed. it be to strike
them down He should strive to be. like
Cesars wife. above suspicion
You are asking me to assume RESPONSE.
bilities even now the contemplation of which
at times appall me. l shall accept the bur-
den. and i thank you for your confidence.
Mr.. Mcclure said the fusion admins
tration had erred, but it was not soiled with
the faint Of foul money. No mysterious
fortunes had grown among the present
city officers. New York was threatened
with an appeal to partisanship, and as q
Democrat he was glad to fight against
that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
HOROUGH PRESIDENTS WANT:
Cassidy OF Queens More Than Twice Last
Years Grant-Others . Little More

Continuing its consideration Of the budget
the Board Of Estimate took up yesterday
the appropriations asked for by the Borough
Presidents.
President Cantor Of Manhattan, asks
for S27O. 900 He got $3.50 $50 this year.
President Swanstrom Of Brooklyn. wants
81 ,627 ,467 as against S1,le4,2eo allowed for
this year
The largest increase Of the five is sought
bv Cassidy of Queens This year he got
sin. 1893. For next year he demands
81 ,7i5, 1856. He explained yesterday that the
greater part of this large increase was
needed for the opening Of many miles Of
new streets in his borough
President Haffen Of The Bronx, asks for
8, s9e ,O44, as against 81, O28 900 President
Cromwell OF Richmond wants his last ap-
preparation Of S372, $50 increased to $685. ,926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
MINOR TICKETS FILLED.
Seaman and Saunders. TAM, for Justices
Rubin, Rep, for Assembly.

The business of nominating for the minor
political places for this campaign was
finished last night. In the Sixth district
the Republicans nominated DR.. Mark Rubin
for Assemblyman and John Palmeri for
Alderman. In the Eleventh the Repub-
leans nominated William j. Schwenzer
for Assemblyman and Joseph D. Geoghegan
for Alderman Fusion with the Citizens
Union was accomplished in all four cases.
In the Tenth district Tammany nomi-
mated William Sohmer for Assemblyman
and Leo W. Hsrburger for Alderman. Tam
many's nominee for Assemblyman in the
Thirty-second is Leopold Prince.
Tammany also nominated Alfred P. W.
Seaman, who is the Citizens Union nomi-
nee for Municipal Court Justice in the
Twelfth district, and Leon p Saunders for
Municipal Court Justice in the Thirteenth.
In the First Assembly district the Citizens
Union nominated Philip J. Reilly for the
Assembly and John F. Sweeney for Alder
man. The Republicans have other nomi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
QUESTIONS FOR GROUT.
Jerome Propounds Tests OF Loyalty" a.
Between Mayor and Comptroller.


Before going to Lakeville yesterday
District Attorney Jerome gave out this:
Mr.. CIRCUITS statement Of yesterday ia ex-
tremely interesting; 1t is an expression. Of
injured feeling and an appeal for justice.
ne says: II shall appeal to the people to say
whether Mr.. Low ought not to have been as
him."
The last municipal campaign was one Of
unanswered questions on the part OF Tam
many Hall. The experience Of that CAM
paign does not show the expediency OF can
seems to me that the question Of loyalty as
between Mr.. Grout and Mr. Low will be deter
mined by the answers which MIR. Circuit gives
to few simple questions. If he can convince
the people that his replies are sincere.
think that u Mr. Circuit would frankly answer
the following questions, and can convince
the public Of thr truthfulness Of his answers,
he would chang" the opinion that now seems
to be entertained even by Tammany people
In regard to his conduct.
Does MIR. Grout think that he was nomi-
mated by Tammany Hall because Of the admi-
ration that that organization felt for his pcr-
sonal character and record as Comptroller
and as testimonial OF its respect for an
efficient public officer?
Did Mr.. Grout think that his nomination
by Tammany Hall would help. or hurt the
candidacy Of George b. Mcclellan?
If he thought 1t would hurt the candidacy
And II he thought it would help the can
didacy of George b. Mcclellan. how could / .
be loyal to Mr.. Low while doing an act that
would injure Mr.. Lows chances OF election?
Mr.. Circuit refused to answer the ques-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Low, THE LUCKY.
The Mayor Interrupts a Few Personal
Comments by Col. Mike Dady.

It was 4 o'clock, and this was the stage
settina: Col. Michael j. Dady of Havana
and Brooklyn was around the turn in the
wall from the Mayors office in the City
Hall talking to a newspaper man.
-Iet me tell you about this man Low"
the Colonel was saying, why he's the
luckiest--'
Just then the Mayor, at a sharp walk,
with James B. Reynolds at his side, turned
the corner, hurrying to make an official
call. He bumped into Col Dady. who
looked up.
"Why, Mr.. Mayor said the Colonel.
telling this man what lucky fellow you
are"
LUCKY? Is that what you call it?" said
the Mayor, resuming his journey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
cor FULL TROLLEY CAR CHARGE.
Coupler's Face Burned Black. but Rubber
Roots and Gloves Saved His Life.

Charles Rench, % years old, of Cypress
Hills. coupler on the West End division Of
the Fifth avenue through elevated to Coney
Island, met with peculiar accident yes
ter,lay morning. narrowly escaping death:
While coupling two cars at the Coney Island
terminal Rench had the ends Of the power
tubes that connect the two cars in his hands
when the conductor, green hand, put the
trolley pole on the overhead wire. making
the connection. The full force of the
power flashed in Rench's face, burning
his skin as black as coal and almost blind
ing him. Fortunately his eyes escaped.
Rubber boots, hat and gloves saved him
from instant death.
There being no ambulance at Coney Island
in the winter Rench was put aboard train
and taken to one of the companys physi-
clans in Ninth street, near Fifth avenue,
where plaster OF sugar of lead and opium
was made and fitted over his face. The
pain was relieved and Rench left for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
WHAT TA.MMANY GAVE Us.

The Acorns Terscly Summarize the Results
OF Four Years Under Van Wyck.
Twelve thousand leaflets sent out yester-
day by the Acorns say:
what Tammany gave Manhattan in four
years Van Wyck and the Ice Trust,
Murphy and Dock Board Graft. Scanned
and Fire Department Graft. Dalton and
Ramapo Graft, Devery and Police Graft. Al
Adams and Policy Shops, Wide Open Gam
bling Rooms, Protected Poolrooms, Police
Partnership in Prostitution.
what Tammnny gave Brooklyn in four
years: No schools, no larks, no water, no
pavements, no rapid transit, no lights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Made Murderously Angry by Joke.

Jacob Holeriter. a machinist employed
In the Havemeyer sugar refinery at South
Third street and Kent avenue, Williams
burg, was held without bail yesterday to
await the result of injuries he inflicted on
Rudolph SPAIN, fellow employee. who
lives at ~ South Third street. Holeriter's
home is in Maspeth. While he and SPAIN
were working side by side on Thursday
about Holeriter which offended the latter
and on leaving the place he lay in wait for
SPAIN and stab bed him three times, iff che
left side over the heart, and in his right
arm and left shoulder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The weather has been SO unfrendly to the Old
Guard Fair at Madison Squart CARLY that II will
CLOSE on Monday night, and not (T,night as was
sch.dulsd Mnnds. Nigh! will be auction q. 3 1t"
Judgments OF absolute divorce were granite
yesterday by Justice Scott To- Caroline @. Winters
Timothy Tooney; to Tillie Frank from Walter 4.
Frank: to Maud Powell from Walter W. Powell:
TO Fila r. McEwen from Henry II. McEwen and TO
Clara BeTglund from Charles BeIglund The
marriages OF Marie Woodward and William d.
Woodward and Johanna Z. Witte and Carl F. Witte
were annuled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Brooklyn Germans Divided.

The executive committee Of the German
American Citizens League of Brooklyn, at
a meeting held at it's headquarters, Oil
broadway, last night. passed resolu-
tion oondemning Mayor Low as tool Of
Plat, Odell and Roosevelt and pledgir r
the organization to support the Demoorat.v
city ticket. Grout ard Fornes were men,
toned by name.
The German American Municipal League
has come out in support Of the entire fusion
ticket and committee Of 100 has been ap-
pointed to direct the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
WILSON $. BISSELL'S FUNERAL.
Grover Cleveland. John q. Carlisle and
other Well known Men Attend.

BUFFALO, Oct. 9-Grover Cleveland,
former President of the United States,
and the Hon John G. Carlisle, who was
Secretary Of the Treasury in the Cleveland
Cabinet, arrived in Buffalo at O'Clock this
morning to attend the funeral this after
noon OF their friend, the Hon. Wilson =.
Bisse!l. Postmaster-General in the second
Cleveland Administration.
Dan ODay of New York, F. H. Jones,
who was First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral under Mr.. Bissel, and Francis G.
Gowan, general solicitor Of the Lehish
Valley Railroad, also arrived early
this morning to attend the funeral
Others who came are the Hon.
Hoke Smith; Alfred Walter, former presi-
dent Of the Lehigh Valley; Morris F. Tyler,
treasurer of Yale University; Henry s.
Drinker, }. F. Schaperkotten and the Hon.
Robert A. Maxwell, who was Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General under Mr.. Bissell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
colt WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
Telesraphs His Acceptance to the Rhode
Island Republicans.

Col. Samuel p. Colt. whom tho Rhode
Island Republicans nominated for Gov
ernor on Tuesday, and who has been staying
in this city since then. has decided to accept
the nomination.
Col. Colt sent telegram to that effect
last night to Charles Warren Lippitt, chair
man Of the notification committee, at Provi-
dence r. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Paulists' Plans In Chicago.

Father Deshon, superior c! tho Pauiist
order, accompanied by Father Searle,
returned from Chicago yesterday after
having completed arrangements for
the establishment OF the Paulists
in the latter city. 1t is expected that
Father Deshon will send six of the New
York priests to Chicago and that Father
Wallace Hopper OF San Francisco will be
made ths superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Kings County Democracy to Nominate.

The Kings County Democracy, which
WAS organized few months ago, and IL
strongly opposed to the Willoughby street
machine, will hold Its borough and county
conventions In the johnson Building to-
night. The entire fusion city ticket. AZ
we'll as the local fusion ticket. will be in
dorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
HAFFEN RENOMINATED.
Bronx Tammanyttes Put Their borough
President on the Ticket.

Louis F. Haffen's Bronx Tammanyites
held their. borough convention last night
at Muller's Casino, l52d at rect and Third
avenue, and renominated Haffen for Bor-
ough President Of The Bronx. There were
200 men at the meeting -about 100 fewer
than the Greater New York Democrats at
the stormy weather convention OF Thursday
night, when Coroner Joseph I. Berry, tao
fusion nominee, was Endorsed.
MIR. Haffen's convention Endorsed and
ratified everything that the Tammany city
convention did, from the nominal ion Of
Mcclellan down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
GROIT TO LET HINRICHS RUN.
unsn't FILED q Protest Against Ills Fusion
Successor and Won't.

Comptroller Grout aimed no legal pro-
cesses at the Board Of Elections yesterday.
The law, which gives three days for the
fling of protests to certifie atcs of nomi-
rntion, leaves it open to Mr.. Grout to start
in to-day, but his friends said last night
that the Comptroller was disposed to let
the nomination of Hinrichs go uncontested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
No Fall Town Elections in Nassau.

MINEoLA, l.. l.. Oct. 0.-The captains Of
the various election districts in Nassau
county to-day stopped preparing for an
ticipated town elections on Nov. 8. The
Court of Appeals yesterday decided that
all elections in the future must be held in
the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
THE sun. sAIWRDAYl oOTeBER Ios 1903.
ALL TANMANY NOW.


into the Seneca Club.
Tho Greater New York Democracy Of
the Twensy-ffth Assembly district met
last night In its clubrooms at 1855 Broadway
and Endorsed the Tammany nominees for
the Assembly and the Board Of Alderman,
respectively James F. Mack and Edward
A. Crowninshield.
Mack and Crowninshield and George
Scannell, Tammany leader of the district.
made speeches, and Scannell said that he
saw no reason why there should he two Dem
ocratic clubs in any Assembly district.
He invited the Sheehanites to join the
Seneca Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
MARRIED..

BIGGAR- STEELE.--On Thursday. Oct. q. leos.
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents 90
President street. Brooklyn, MY. by the Rev.
Lindsay Parker. Anne Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bethune Steele. TO " alter
Clyde Blggar Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
HUTCHINS -NOYES-On Thursday. Oct. 8. in
the Brick Presbyterian Church OF this city.
by the Rev. DR.. Hutchlns, assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Richards Margaret Grace Moves. daughter
of Mrs. Henry ID. Noyes. to Francis Sessions
Uutchins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Richmond borough Nominations.

The Democratic convention of Richmond
borough made the following nominations
yesterday
Borough President Nathaniel j. Marsh.
Sheriff Charles Mccormack.
Assemblyman George Bechtel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES AI.AANAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises COS Sun sets $50 Moon rises 1928
HIGH wArsR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook s, Gov I'd. 1904 Hell Gate. 1887
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Low TO Speak I'm brooklyn Tonight.

Mayor Low and Frederic W. Hinrichs
s!Il speak al the first fusion mass meeting
~ Manhattan, which will be held on Tues
Gay night at Cooper Union. Mayor Low
WIZ open his campaign In Brooklyn TO-
night at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Schenectady Democratic City Ticket.

SCHENECTADY. Oct. 9.-The Democrats
have nominated Police Justice Frederick
Eisonmenger for Mayor, James Mcdonald
for Comptroller, Alexander T. Bls sing for
City Judge. and Frederick C. White for
Assessor. They Endorsed Joseph H. Ber-
nardi, the Republican nominee, for City
Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
RUSH STILL TRYING.

Going to Ask the Courts to Declare Him
Elected Leader by Ono Vote.
Thomas E. Rush isn't through with Joseph
F. Mulqueen, he says. He only stipulated
that Mulqueen's delegates should have
seats in the convention 80 that the Twenty
ninth might not be without representation
there. Mr.. Rush is going to the courts to
try to have the ballots counted again, as
he still claims a plurality Of one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Prof. saulres Named for the Assembly.

UTICA, Oct 9Th, Democrats Of tho
Second Oneida district to-day nominated
Prof. William H. Squires OF Hamilton COL
lego for the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
MCCLELLAN MUST SPEAK TO-DAY.
Dayton and Grain Will Then Tell Him that
He's Nominated.

Congressman Mcclellan, Comptroller
Grout, President Fornes Of the Board Of
Aldermen. John F. Ahearn, candidate for
Borough President and Mitchell L. En-
LANCER candidate for Sheriff, will be notified
OF their nominations at o'clock to-day,
at the Hoffman House. T. C. T. Grain
and Charles w. Dayton will make the ad
dresses. Col. McClellan's reply will be
his first utterance since he came home
from Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
PARKSS CANDIDATE BUSY.
Johnston Gets the lronwOrkers to Sign
His Nominating Petition.

Sam Parks attended the meeting of the
Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union in
Macnnerchor Hall last night. He said
after the meeting that no vote had been
taken as to an international strike.
During the meeting all the housesmiths
signed petition to place j. w. Johnston,
ticket as candidate for Borough Presi-
dent. Two thousand signatures are needed.
you bet III get there" said Johnsto on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Arrived-FRIpAY. Oct.

IS Chcmnltz. Bremen Sept. 20.
SIS Alfred DumoIs. Jamaica, Oct. 1.
SIS Kcr nett Port dc Pais Oct. 2.
SIS La Sayoie, Havre, Oct. 8.
~ iai!RnI.,Nrc, boston. Oct, =.
SIS Princess Annr, Nnrfolk Oct. 8.
SIS Guyandotte Norfolk. Oct S.
~ CncSa pvaNe, baltimore. Oct, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-10
Raids In West Forty.se,enth street Preclnc

Four Assistant District Attorneys. as
sisted by the West Forty-sevsntb street
police, raided two alleged disorderly houses,
one In Fifty-seoond street and the other
In Fifty fifth street Last night