davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-04
Window glass at Fore

| thAAI D
| The Swiss Bell Ringers at the opera
house Friday evening, February l3.
W. J. Kuhn speut yesterday in Chel-
sea, returning on last evenings Frisco.
Col Needles or the Dawes commis-
siou was AZ the land iiice yesterday.
One dozen -four sack- Tor sale for 25c
at mo, home bakery Jast the thing
fUr tea towels. tf
]. g. Starr went to Pryor Creek last
night 10 lJok after business before
The Commissioners.
Go to Webb & Morrell for your dray-
ling Business calls ans Nered day Or
ulght. Telephone 27l
Two ponies are In the pound; one
IRON gray and the other light brown
With white feet and glass eye.
Chas. Grant, the contractor, re-
turned from the east yesterday, where
be has heen to purchase brick
y Il Hallaud Joe Hassel, tNo oi
The petit jurors, visited their families
over night, returning this morniup.
Chattei mortgage blacks, lease con-
tracts aud bills Of sale, all gotten up
by good lawyer. for sale at this or
dee.
The Scrdgas citizenship case was
reopenei by the Cherokee attorneys
yesterday and additooal testimony
taken.
The Vinisa Musical GGuD thar was
to nave met with Mrs. J. Z. Briggs
saturday afternoon viii meet with
Miss Lille Burns instead.
hert Walker returned last night
from Galeua. Kansas. where he had
been to arrange foF the Immediate
I delivery OF twenty carl oads of crushed
stone to be used OF the streets here.
Tue city viii uplead tomorrow a
-ix-ton grade roller borrowed bs
Mayor Park from the Keuefeck con
slruction company Tor use on the
streets here
The Two literary societies % While
Hakell College wild meet IN j iot de-
bate next Fsiday afternoon at
o'clock 10 the chapel, aftes which
Mss Browns music pupils will give
their regular monthly recital. The
public is cordially Invited to attend
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-04

The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Eadeavor of thez Presby-
terian church are going to1 o1give a
Valentine Oyster Supper attne Silver
Moon restaurant Feb. IA. This pro-
misses 70 be a very pleasant affair
Nice music Will he furnished aud
every body, young ami old, is iuelted
25c is the price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-04
Local NOTES

Blue grass seed az Ia. Lees
waite clover seeo as ~, ~
bermuaa grass seea ~ ~ Lee
blanK on's q sa'e a. n's oinse'
Ed Lees knives are good knives Y
Ed Lees sci i'sors are good scissors
Buy your coal from Walton Lumber
Co. q
Old papers at your own price ~ thss
Office.
Curtaios to q y any nuggy at Bruno
Graifunder's.
Jack Mills and Louis Cas- are here
from Welcp.
The best watch and clock repairing
at Fofewan's. u
II you dou't get your Chieftain lele'
pn0ne lne iilce'
MeAlester and Chefs lal at Wal-
ton Lumber = ara- y
Three De- iFabie lots aua houses foF
SAFE. Apply hefe.
$. $, Cobb has beeo appointed post
master ~ Wagoner
l. w MeWilliams was 10 town
from Miami yesterday
laprobe< and horse ulsskets Al
co-t ii Lee barrett's
The cnieftain orlice Is the place "a
pnfchase Rms IL sale.
Everybody i going u the WHO
what When III nstrels.
n,n,og yoom iii and ! d,sbwashe,
wanted az Hotel Green. II
Geo. Exers of Hudson il 10 the city
hlInr on his allotment.
WANTED-To purchase an allnt.
ment fur enc near vinita.
Hsve vo, secnrea ,onr sost fsrt -.
who What when MlnstrelsY
Mrs ~. rr.s,,th o,,+nr,..aoa II.
,,sonss a - ber 3 home : Isst nscet
.r.s. MI. 1,.,,s-
,.,,ro ,,, ,,,s,,,as N, ~ ,,.,.. y +.ss
'''T' : = - '''' ''s@ '"'
"us" YOU "esl s9e s'asse' eoeo
o.e'nan Z Aa''''nae'on '10e y
ws1.oa T.,m1,cr va r,.r..a 49,, s sss :,
80. ! - -, ~
MIS- -. ~. laws o. (otdkdn came
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-04

LOST One black SOW. weighs about 400
pounds. marded with crop OFF right ear.
50 0o reward to anyone finding and return
ing TO owner. FRANK SEXTON. City
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-04
Chas. E. Hagerty
With Joseph P. Scott.
Civil Engineer
and Surveyor
pestoifice Box 164. vinita, I. T.


Ali0tmeuts Located, Lots Staked
and Grades Given Special Attention
Given 10 boundary Disputes. Maps
and Blue Prints Made at hea- ouable
Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
WON'T TOUCH q. s. STEEL.
Bin TO Repeal the Act Authortxing III
stock Conversion Plan.

stock Couv ersion Plan.
TRENTON. March <.--Senator Shinn OF
Ocean county introduced a bill to-day to
repeal the act OF last winter under which au
thority was given TO the United States Steel
Corporation to convert preferred stock
into bonds. The appearance OF the Shinn
bill evoked some comment, but Mr. Shinn
assured al inquirers that he knew nothing
OF the measure except that 1t was handed to
him by friend with request that he intro
duoe It.
The bill favored somewhat Of O strike
and for time II was limited about the cor
ridors that II was another blow aimed ct
the conversion plan OF the steel corporation.
though II this be true the blow seems mis-
directed.
Richard v. Lindabury, counsel for the
corporation In both the Berger and Hodge
suits. told TH' Sun correspondent to-day
that the passage OF the repeater could have
no possible eject upon the conversion plan,
since the Court Of Errors and Appeals had
held In both It's decisions that full authority
for the conversion OF stock into bonds u
contained In the General Corporations act
OF 1890. the act Of 1902, instead Of comforting
additional pow RS. being restrictive OF the
act Of 1895.
1t is possible that the real purpose Of the
repeater Is 70 enable some other corporation
to take advantage Of the plan adopted by
the directors Of the steel corporation and
ratified by its stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Tue usssseF

fas sssiasf sel Ia "a snssi'ss ssasi'isa sssS
sssaI al 80 80 lhtB IsslsiaAl sss sls'dy
saa islsy la 10 ksstAsp stA,ss taa 10 ,is Oslo
.ss Tssssssss sse ssnlsl 4 lsSls<ipe ssilsys ssa
Al. As .itI ssa.s ssss ~ hssfssss sAa 90 sfsae
.nd M psus VI 90 ksttsssi ssd Ihs Las %
slsas 10 s.n easss spAfs see 10 go hiaas
lt.satls ssslss. Tao eais s'as psenf sstfss<isi
90. s.a lLs ksssp hsssts,AS ssssIs's 40
pssssss sss hlst -.
ssstlsas sssssi 80 AsstAsss'
n $40 aty ths ass 80 tsls -att $500 10 70
sss s.ssslsS .lse nsst - fssss sssihsrr sssssss
ksaulaitg 10 ss ssss tssssi tss'sstsisss
s. lsss 81 a. n ss,tg ss
ils ,sA,sss.sss ysssssssy - sasssss " Gas
sa.slsl llssa-sssas n $3.50 . Ne s~sssss sss-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
BETTER PRICES AT REHAN SALE.


Ada Rehan's sale began to pick up a Bit
In prices yesterday. The crowds did not
diminish. but an effort was made to &C.
commodato all people possible. and al
aisle was kept clear. The proceeds Of tn,
DAYS sale were t5,e3o.4o, bringing the re
ceipts Of the first half of the weeks auction
to Si463l 40
A white enamel secretary with Sevres
medallions and ormolu mounts sold foi
slls, a 3-fold screen Of Cordova leather
for $50. an oil painting which the auctioneei
said Miss Rehan liked THE Critical Move.
by H. Miller, for $50; priests vestmen'
ings Of ormolu for S235, q rosewood draw
ing-room suite Of eight pieces for $3.50
an autograph letter Of A. Dumas. fills, fo'
s5.7s, Chippendale dining-room suite
Of eight pieces for $s7, and an old spinet,
which was verv attractive. for SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
SAYS BROTHER REFUSED AID.
Sister OF Sir james Grant Tries 70 Die
With Man VINO Befriended Her.

DENVER, Col, March Mrs. George
Stanley, sister Of Sir James Grant. the
famous Canadian surgeon, yesterday gave
poison to her pet bird and terrier and took
a large dose herself, She fastened her doom
and windows and stuffed rags into all crew
ices about the house, then turned on the
gas and crawled into bed.
To-day neighbors broke into the house
and found her friend, Major Marshall F
Hurd, a veteran OF the Civil War, dead In
the house Mrs. Stanley was apparently
breathing her last, but was revived later
and taken to a hospital. Mr.. Stanley died
year ago, leaving his wife destitute.
She said she appealed to Sir james Grant.
her brother. for aid, but was refused.
Major Hurd, although almost helpless
offered TO aid her, and on his meagre pen
sion the couple have existed until yesterday
when they evidently decided to end their
hardships by diving together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
IIAANlIAL VOTES.

e.r%. !. sas's''S di,iassd ~ ! p, o'S' +.
Ioi ~ - snt % sftonsonss sisted
j.. e. n oonglI,.s ~ a. r'odsa -
Sisstib VI s.,.Sishlss sna Gs, y
~ spIass lsiIosd Dl.1iHlns,i6s ssslI.
~ do,.,,. ~ 90! 80 -. .ts: si,os fiaA.ns'
# ons 10 spfaintsd
niks leasi -assf TsAHiss ls,sfe.is y,s,ss
~ sd'.l.a ltsi a1sisllss. q, ist -
~. IL IT, q: t .'S &. . Sc. e, . s.s,. 2:
''i S::.t., &c E, "' Il. '? ... ,.s.s "a %
fs % ls,l'lIs :. 80 .Lesd.,. % 80.
.s =, a. 'is.sLslls'; !. nss,.s
80. .. %: q. H.; =, ~ .,.: s... he IT,, g..
.. ,.'rn ED I.si-.li.s. ~ ~ y. -.
. .s ..S ~. :s ls /. 49,. . s.,ss'
ssg 80 80. .' Z. ..,.i,i. r.. - =. !.
. - IA. kssl f.,.s ..ls.,sss y..,..as,
' 49, 80 .s.sis' .Af,@ 49,
-. : .,.sI.S =. .ss 90. J.. To- I.
ssH
. i 49,. '. 80. 49, a.. ''s s:s
fsts. . h lfsssafF "a tts sissssss - tfsss-
tfsf W. tsssfta shs lee 90 ufssd g.
hsHfinFfsH
fsffss-uts,t.s sf tis sltsd hts'ss sts-s
sfs'ss'isi 80 1ss'sidsb ,ssi ?. %, I. es,s..
- a. -. - a. s.;s.ai - IA. 1888.
y die ~. q osssssssss plsa 90 ga ths
,... 80 80, go 80 - "a. 80, -.
ssnn1 osis<l,s urtd s~ss vs<s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
D. LEROY DRESSER RETIRES.
TRUST COMPANY OF TIE REPUB-
LIC WITHOUT 4 PRESIDENT.

Some Dissatisfaction With His Management
Directors Had Resigned-ENperienc
with the shipyasd Trust-Prometing
the security warehousing Company.
The resignation OF Daniel Leroy Dresser
as a director and president OF the Trust
Company Of the Republic was accepted
yesterday. Mr.. Dresser's letter Of resigna-
ton was received yesterday morning by
Charles NJ. Preston, for merly State Super
intendent Of Banking, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the trust company.
and the executive committee met and
called a meeting Of the board Of directors
at which the resignation was accepted. and
Frederick Y. Robertson, second vioe-presi-
dent Of the company, was elected director
In Mr.. Dressers place. Pending the election
Of a president Chairman Preston will be
associated with First vlce-President Alex
ander Greig in the management Of the
company.
There was some dissatisfaction with Mr..
Dresser's management. II was while he
was abroad last year that there was great
deal Of Wall Street talk regarding a large
block Of securities Of the United States
Shipbuilding Oompany-the shipyard Trust
held by the trust company. Following
an examination Of the company by the
State banking authorities q syndicate was
formed by George r. Sheldon, In which
was the North American Company. to take
over this block OF securities, which
amounted TO something like 100000.
After the return OF Mr.. Dresser from
abroad certain OF the directors OF the trust
company, It Is said, suggested to him that 1t
would not be q bad idea TO resign. This,
Mr.. Dresser declined to do. and shortly
thereafter several of the directors them
selves resigned.
Among the directors who withdrew were
Charles W. Wetmore. president Of the North
American Company II. L. Satterlee, George
j. Gould and Charles ID. Marvin.
While abroad Mr.. Dresser appeared
before the Cotton Association and the
Federation Of Master Spinners OF Man
chester, England, in regard to the plans
of the Security Warehousing Company.
As set forth In a circular Of the trust ON
pany Of the Republic, the Trust Company
was to issue investment certificates against
warehouse certificates Of the Warehousing
company which latter company proposed
Ito build say $50 st andard war ehouses in
the cotton States and elsewhere as may
be advisable
Mr.. Preston was asked yesterday II the
plans OF Mr.. Dresser regarding this enter
prise would be continued by the new man.
a9ement OF the trust company, but said
he did not know. There were reports in
some quarters yesterday that Mr.. Preston
Is likely TO become the president OF the trust
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
SOLD HJS SKULL AND IS SCARED
IT'S . Thick One. and . Doctor wants u
Mandy Gives the Police the Tip.

James Mandy. clerk in q tobacco store,
oonfided this to Police Captain Gallagher
at the East Twenty-seoond street police
station last night
If anything should happen TO me DR..
NJ. A. Zipser Of So st. Marks place viii
probably know something about 1t. About
three months ago he promised TO give me
$500 for my skull when died. can break
chairs and tables on my skull without hurt
ing IL and DR.. Zipser heard Of It. We made
an agreement before q notary and he has
been paying me ss q month in advance.
Recently. Mandy said, his friends had
told him that he'd better beware OF the
doctor. Mandy took the jokirS seriously
Or. zipser said !ast night ina, ,'o had mace
Il want his skull for my collection, he
said. but am not going to kill him 20 get
II. I've got about sixty skulls now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Carr.S'ur,is Paintings Bring sls.ssS.

Dealers bought up most OF the paintings
at the sale OF the collections Of DR.. John
Carr and John G. Curtis last night, In
e )lian Hall More than half Of the fifty
three pictures by American artists sold
for less than $50 each. The remaining
twenty which had been picked up In France
and Italy by Mr. Curtis, brought better
prices DIR. Walker Of Pittsburg bought
Grolleron's battle scene, "A Moment OF
Suspense" for $500. The bidding started
from $500. J. Meverhoh paid - 200 for
lean Beraud's Cafe Americana The
seventy-three paintings brought Si5,7eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
,JOTyJNGS iRC|T TOWN.

The body Of Hubbard Taylor Smith. late United
States Vice Consul at Cairo, who died 81 Genoa,
arrived yesterday aboard the North German lloyd
steamship IShn Mr.. Smith Was the author OF
several popular songs Including Listen 70 MY
Tale OF Woe"
Judgments OF absolute divorce were granted
Nsges krstein TO Rose A. Block from a, ron
BOOK, 10 Jennie Cohen from Harry Cohen. 70 Bora
Mar nor from Reoeoea AarmoI and 70 psnel
Sal rStein from Minnie Sapefsttn. and by Jus lce
Blanchard to John Farash from Cert L. Farash
And to Nellie Borle from William II. Borte.
The nght over the estate OF William n. Rioe of
whose murder Albeu r. Patrick Was convicted
his reached the Appellate division OF the supreme
llnson. c. 2. IN and Y. ]. Kohlsr arrued there
the appeal fro the decision Of Surrogate Fity
gerald who ad nltted to probate the Rice will
executed In isd leaving the entire esduagy eState
valued At about ttso.o 90. 70 the ". N. Rice Inst
tute, Texas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Delaware q hudson neport.

The Delaware and Hudson company
Issued yesterday it's pamphlet report con-
tanning the results OF operations for the
wear iso2. IN uitio strst @. VII oh
o ovei q 81 p us Of '2.> SIS az INST
as O.7o7 In 1 OF. have reuyb npub-
she /. President 0lyphant says that
I'm The cosl strike. lie addr that the
testimony adduced by the President =
= onission seems 20 have been entirely
Ia favor Of the operators. The company
has decided to carry its own Insurance
A d a fund, amounting 81 present TO si0.seI
has been created for the purpo.s In the
wear 600 shares Of the stock of the com
n.ny we're purchased and retired, 70 that
he ospital nov s,sbds =, so s07 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FIGHT OVER 4 CROOK.
Dodged Into 4 saloon and Got Away In
the Row mat Followed.

Central Once Detective Alexander Chand-
Ter was standing near the Casino Theatre
at Thirty-ninth street and Broadway at
II o'clock last night when he saw crook
who Is known as -the Louisville Kid" and
who il wanted for some Harlem burglaries
The crook tried TO dodge away, but Chandler
caught him.
The Louisville Kid pretended to give In
and q moment later broke away and ran
into John Kane's saloon at lls West Thirty
ninth street. The minute Chandler fol-
lowed in, a beer blass struck him In the
mouth. knocking two teeth out and cutting
his face. The detective says Mrs. Kane
threw the glass.
A gang OF ioungers then sailed into the
detective and knocked him down. Then
Kane Joined In against Chandler. The
detective succeeded In getting TO his feet
and In drawing his revolver. He backed
out the street door and called Policeman
Kennedy, and the two policemen went into
the saloon and beat every head In sight.
Kane's was one Of them.
In the confusion the crook escaped, but
Chandler took Kane to Police Headquarteis
after an ambulance surgeon had patched
the saloonkeep"r IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
SEES DANGER IN INJUNcTI0Ns.
Judge Tuiey Discusses The Action Taken
TO Prevent Q wabash Strike.


CHICAGO. March 1--WE will reap the
whirlwind some day from the seeds 80
sown,' was the declaration OF Judge Tuley
to-day in commenting upon the injunction
issued yesterday by Judge Adams Of the
Federal Court Of St. Louis. directed against
the union men employed upon the Wabash
Railroad.
Judge Tuley said: .The day may come
In the not distant future whom the work.
ing classes will have political control and
will appoint judges who will issue writs
Of injunction-in their favor. ! see no
reason why a writ. Of Injunction should
not ss we'll issue against railroad enjoir In g
it from discharging any employee or from
failing to pay such employees a certail
fixed rate Of wages. 1t would be no greater
departure from the true principles that
ought to govern when issuing such writs.
We Judges are getting to be the whole thing
In vernment.'
Dissenting views are held by other men,
bcrs OF the Cook county bur, some sup
porting the actor ~ Jrd~n Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
MRS. FAVERSHAMS MIXED.


The former wife OF william Faversham.
the actor, was an interested spectator In
the Yorkville Municipal Court yesterday.
She sat with a woman friend just beneath
Justice Josephs's bench and closely observed
the cases that were up for trial.
Some malicious person presently whis-
pered about that Julie Opp, the actress.
who u Mr. Faversham's second wife. was in
court making a character study for new
play. Presently an inquisitve individual
sat down beside the former Mrs. Faver.
sham and remarked:
This il q good place to study human
nature
1T IA, she remarked.
Have you Q new play In preparation.
Miss Oppf' the inquiEtive individual asked.
The former Mrs. Favershann sAt upright,
raised her glasses and looked At him With
out saying word. He stood the stare for
a moment and then retreated, much puzzled
until he learned his mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
GETTING READY FOR cross.
Two women Locked Cp In the House OF
Detention whe May Testify.

Minna Kurtz and Madge Fritta, for
merly connected with Lena Schmidts dis
orderly house In Stuyvesant street. were
committed to the House Of Detention yester-
day by Judge Cowing Of the General SEES
sione Nominally they are wanted .
witnesses against Cot. He-'ihy, but actually
Assistant District At 'oin y Morgan want.
them ready to testify against Inspector
Gross at Police Headquarters. CROSS trial
il set down for Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
seur, s,a,-s HE o.y.

stgs'f ;Hs;''s y Ss.;Ti lis, S'' ..
s.i: ;si:: esi. 1871 asss:
b;s.";a - 70. ~ d % ; t.sss., t.S...
~ n ~ - So , 80 20 ,s' ~, .: IA:
~ " "a !. ,.,, ,,:: =: i;:s y HI
w ~ &c Co. = ~ r.. -; Co., -: Z
n II h Il d D. ] H Il |!
y: q: y, \ $:: $50: 49,,
,i ,ss '' ~ ~ ~, aii i.. 80. q. ss,t
h. - ~ =: y. : \ I MI y, PHI ;i
rs so ~ VA ~ ~. =! y ~. -sss |.
:I r 10 s is.S ~ Sse-, II.
s' s..:s: T.. e.. ,'.s . 80 .ll .,.
f.. VIZ: .is ~. y $50. " 'ss
49, .a.. ~. < ~ go: !.
~ ts s'i.s. ia, i,ss;g..sr ~ -.e.s
Z: - y :. =. Y; n. .. &c =, y n
Et ~ a. NJ ~. a.. 81 ~. y. -
80 re 4. ~ ~ Z, =. e., "a =. =.
80 SOL a s.ss 80 - % ~
r. II: 81 q r. = - = x e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
DIR, waters Installed.

The installation Of the Rev. DR.. Macy
MCGEE Water. as pastor Of tho Tompkins
avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn,
took place last night. More than fifty
churches OF the dominination were repre-
sented at the meeting. The Rev. D. Frank
W. Gonsan'us Of Chicago delivered the
sermon. the charge to the pastor WIS m d
by he Rev ID. Newell Dwight Hills, d
the Rev. Or. A. j. Lyman extended tie
right hand of fellowship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
q. NJ. SHRIVENs PROMOTION.
From Private Secretary Tie Becomes
AAslstaut 70 President Lore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 4.-George n.
Shriver. long connected with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. was promoted
to-day from private secretary to President
Loree to the important place Of assistant
TO the president. The Office existed undei
the regime Of the CARROTS, when II wst
illed by Andrew Anderson. After the re.
organization Of the road II was abolished.
The r. tablehnent Of the Office and tts
bestowal upon Mr.. Shriver came TO him
Is . recognition Of competency and faith
fully performed duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Armour 10 Build ., 600 yO0O Packing Plant

sIoux CITY. Ia, March a million.
dollar packing plant Is soon to be built
on the site Of the Sioux City plant Of Armour
A 90. recently DESTROYED by fire. The
new plant will employ 200 men and vii
have . killing capacity q 400 lofs. iio
81 building IL 20 he tegun as soon ~ the
fro.t IN out " the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
1nou.,nd, n, q Mission for Women.

IN ee hous, d wo non filled ST. Vim
Q mt Ferris Church last night at the nniasion
given there by Fathers Cab !, Carney
and O'Connor. Father c hill preached
last evening on intemperance and its re-
suit The lists Of converts 10 likely to reach
several hundred before the close OF the
mission on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Fireman Kenehan Exonersted.

Fireman Richard F. Kenehan, second
in command on the fireboat Poplar Mills.
was honorably discharged yesterday by
United States Commissioner Shields. having
been shown not to be involved In the at
tempt to redeem. for $40 each both halves
Of a torn ten-dollar silver certificate. His
son, Richard. who Is accused OF signing
the fathers name to an affidavit sent TO
the Treasury with one Of the halves,
pleaded not guilty and was held in N,So0
for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

lac commission explains tnat tine IA
crease Of nearly iS.ooo0oo Of valuation
in New York city represents the past years
improvements and extensions Of tangible
-roperty located within the streets OF
that city. The reduction In Buffalo II due
largely 10 the natural decreased revenue Of
the traction company following the Ex-
posifian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FIREMEN WITH PETITIONS.
Urye Citizens "a sign for the Twe-Piatoou
Bill.

Taxpayers and voters have been asked
by the fremen to sign petition asking the
Legislature to pass the two-platoon fir
oil. The firemen have circulated thu
petition all over town. Each fireman gets
Ave slips with room on each for fifty nance
When l25, 900 names have been signed u
the petition the fremen will send it to the
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