davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TO FIGHT FOR HOSPITAL
One Faction Declares Other Has
NiSuSed Control.

One step in what may be a prolonged fight for
the control of the property Of St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, at Nos 223 and 225 West Thirty frst-st
taken yesterday at u meeting in the apartment Of
Mrs. Harmon. at No 22O West Thirty-s;xth-st. The
property is owned by a corporation known as the
Congregation of the Third Order OF ST. Francis.
This is lay organization. but it is associated with
the Roman Catholic Church of St. Francis Of
Assist. in West Thirty-hrst-st. 1t is alleged by
those who took part in the meeting mat there has
years, and that persons who have been legally en-
titled TO assistance from the institution have been
deprived of aid
The meeting was held on the call OF Eliza Noonan.
under the provision Of the law which authorizes a
constituted officers have neglected to perform such
duty. W. T. Benjamin. Of No 800 Broadway, is the
attorney for many members of the corporation. and
he acted as their spokesman Most of the members
elderly women. There has been such meeting
for many years, and the cause for calling one now
is due 10 the fact that the hospital is on part OF
what is TO be the site of the station OF the Penn
The company has offered $50 900 for the property
expectation that the trustees elected yesterday will
complete some such bargain. According 10 MI
BENJAMIN, three trustees were elected In 1898, ana
they or their representatives have had control En
eyer since, 1nese trustees were ,-i I y SS'dn
mooney, now the vicar general NIlh, am 4 Ir,Sr
nor and William J. Lardner now dead. GhdtI
Allegheny sisters took charge or the hospital ana
they have since been In control.
1t is declared that al.Hough an election was held
IN 1886, the trustees then chosen nave never Balntu
control. -Four OF those then elected were aSaln
Murray. Ellen Muldcon and Jane Brennan; susan
Teeyaus was the other trustee chosen IN la5e. put
ton was elected yesterday.
Mr. Benjamin declared that one member, Gather
although she had contributed $G0o0 10 the corpora
ton. lie said that assistance To other members
fused lie had been informed mat property Tor q
new hospital nsa 1efn & al me So w. 9
give $500 out of the $4,000 to his clients but he
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

fng D-. Dunnen preached from the subject The
JOYS Of the Ministry" and IN the evening spoke on
Fruits Of Spiritual Living
Since came here IN 1871" he declared yesterday
afternoon, i have seen many changes: i have
known the church. too. since was sunday scnool
Dug5iI here Then this a fashionable nelghbor-
hood and the most exclusive people attended All
Saints Since then have seen the wealthy people
drift away. 10 be followed N succession by ne
isoorer class OF Irish. Germans, Jews and nnallE
tfaifanr We have to-day novel church. really "A
mission church. though an independent corporation.
r0Fnp0ses entirely OF the poor. And nnd them
worthy paTishioners, too more self-sacrinelng ane
devoted 10 their church, often, than the more
wealthy. A distinctive thing about this chlrcn'
Hlso is that IL is over mile from any olaer Epls-
Copal church
'Esen the Jews among our neighbors are go2d
frieros Of ours The most touching moment or the
service this morning was when the Janltor came
~ f5e aisle and presented To me beautiful bou-
,.1ef - rhrvsa mt emums from the New Era CLUB.
Il Jewish society, OF which am the only Christian
Dr. Duunel has been for thirty years the chap
tain ~ Tie 22d Regiment He Is also pfoinlile NJ
chaplain u the New-kork National Guard. the
Tafeeffne Commander and several other urganlza-
800 T4e received Yesterday many telegrams Of
ea-grstula.iop Tor himself and All Saints Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DR.. ROBERT S. MACARTHUR
Calvary Baptist Church:

We all believe in the French proverb. "Noblesse
oblige." that when man uses honored name,
like the name of Mcclellan 10 support dishon-
ored a cause Tammany. he dishonors his name
and virtually destroys his own future His noni-
alton 10 Congress was undoubtedly suggested by
Croker and at the bidding Of the boss. tC whom ne
his seat in Congress he shifted readily from
gold TO silver. Next in the Tammany outfit comes
Jupiter Tonans DemOsthenes, who utterS his
dithyraubic destinations. to the amusement of all
thoughtful citizens. The vapId vasaries of this
validating and VOuble orator add greatly 10 the
picturesque1ess of the campaign. No one has ever
charged him with being in politics for his health.
It would be difficult 10 name side OF any political
question which at some time he has not been
in eruption, pouring forth his torrenta eoquence.
He declares that moral issues are not involved in
this campaign. but that business interests at
stake. Perhaps he speaks this point from ex-
perieuce. In such a matter he ought 20 be good
autht rity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV DR.. CHARLES II. PARKHURST,
Madison Square Presbyterian Church:

Every man who has a conscience and is Chris
tan will cast Christian ballot on Tuesday. and
every man who is pagan viii cast pagan oallot
Speaking as one Of q very large number or moral
and religious teachers. In the pulpit and out OF it,
that have been laboring in this city anywhere from
1--WE fifty years. preaching the law and proclaim
ing the Gospel-speaking in behalf of all thesS--l
want TO say that it is unspeakably notifying.
humating beyond all expression, that with all our
churches. missions. Sunday schools, theological
seninaries. organizations for the conversion of
heather the frontier and pagans in China and
Kamchatka-that all these, IL is going TO be
demonstrated next Tuesday that there at least
pretty nearly 100000 in this city, right about
among our churcnes and under the very shadow of
them who do not know moral rot when they see it.
and who can breathe moral stencil without discov-
erirg that it isn't cologne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

LATEST FOrefgr, NesOE About Books.

Paris Oct. 30
Perrin publishes ''Cinq Dettres sur Ernest
Renan." by Ferdinand Brunetiere, Comoet Is
sues la Paix Latino" by Gabriel Hanotaux
who urges a closer union of all the Latin races
The societe des Editions Litteraires and Arts
tioues publishes "Zezia," a novel by Paul Dumas.
irving picturesque sketches Of life in Tunis.
Calr,ann Levy offers France Nouveile,
novel depicting Algerian customs, by Ferdinand
Duchene. RuefT publishes Les Maladies DE
la Nutrition ct de rEstomac." by Albert Robin
OF the Academy Of Medicine - b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

London. Oct 80.
Fiscal literature increases steadily I'm volume
nearly every publishing house being represented
Grant Richards has secured the corrected proofs
or MI Chamberlain's speeches. DOngman has
an important book on British industries with
chapters by specialists. John Lane is publish
ms q handsome illustrated edition Of William
MorTtss Defence OF Guenevere" and Arnold
has fresh budget OF recollectons from Sir
Horace Rumbod. Sir Conan Doyle is now re-
ceiNing the highest prices for serial publication
Maurice Hewlett has resumed work his book
on Tuscany. Edmund Cosse has been singled
out by French authors for a complimentary
dinner at Paris J. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
READING SYSTEM

NEW JESSE<E I'm NAL a. x
Liberty street and south Terry Time from
Sou-h Ferry five minutes earlier tn1l shown below
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAICH CHUNk-z4o0 C7l5 East2n 5riyl 9ll
A. N 10 40 800 g As East7n oniyl ?. T. sunday'.
NJ, q = p = a y, Al LOO S99 Efe,~ro-
500 p II SUNDAYS. q g a n 100 p -
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BAkNEGAT-ZA00. -941 A II. 80 $3.50. $50.
Lakewood and LakshUrsc only. 500 p NJ sundays
ATLANTIC CITY-ss 40 4 u $40 IL
EINELAND AND B!sIDGETON-fEA0O A n. z ~
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHOEE POINTS
z4.OO. $50 1LfO A N. 353. AS. $50. $50 dL5e
As5ury Park cny1 p. NJ Sundays except Ocean li-ove
PHIL ADfIPHIA-CREADING TER1uNAL). AS.
200. 90. 900. r10GO. rILO0 A. II. fl2Co. 100.
$3.50 e %. f3-J0 '400. 800, 1900 T1So. $500 ? VI
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-S4.25. $50. no.
'1I+5 A. NJ. 100. $3.50. 800. zoo. 70 = z. NJ
READING HARRISBURG. louisville AND
WILLLAlISPORT- 400, zi25. 1900. f9.lo 1000.
Il \. Il. Reading only). IT,. 500. ID. Zoo ? y
Reading Pottsvils and Hrsbg only. taco. 800 ?. n
zFrom Liberty Street cnly. 'Daily. tDaly. except
sunday. SUNDAY only. -Parlor cars ONLY wa
Tamaqua NSarurdavS
Liberty Ferry South Ferry, As-or House.
Asa 1900 1854 Broadway Isl 5th Az. o Union
Square West. l3 East lG5tn 2I3 est 18th s. -
Columbus New York; Court St. S44 $50 Ftl,on
St. B'klyn; $40 Bway W'uscurg y Y. Transfer Co.
calls Tor and checks baggage 70 destination.
W. O. BESLER, c. II BURT
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DR. CORTLAND MYERS, Baptist
Temple:

ANY is knave or a fool who votes for
Tammany next Tuesday. What relation can
such have to the Bible, the Church a
righteous God? The division in the Judgment Day
Will be made moral basis. That is the sepa-
rating line on Tuesday. and every Tammany Hall
man goes TO the left hand and stands among the
goats. Nine-tenths Of the political speeches have
been the bursting Of air balloons. What folly TO
waste time in listening to the good men talk about
secondary things and the Tammany men reel Off
the usual chain of lies, There is only enc issue in
this campaign. Why not draw the line sharp and
distinct? 1t is only a question Of morality. VIII
you have righteousness on the throne iniquity :?
Understand il: Every ballot cast In this election
votes for God against Him. If knew any mem
Der Of this church who voted for that institution
which is a branch OF the home Office OF infamy and
crime. would as soon have him excluded as 4
drunkard. any other person who had smiCChed
his own character and the good name OF the church
Tammany is one Of the foul openings of the pit of
darkness and death. God help the Christian senti-
ment Of this city 10 thrust the cover on and screw
II down next Tuesday! This Is the fight between
the forces Of evil and the forces of good 1t is the
citys hope against the city's death. The
I stands for TraitoTism.
for 1niquity.
&. for Graft
T. tor Evil
IL for Ruin.
Send him back to the Jungles of He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
thereof wants. and to register that leaders de-

thereof wants, and TO register that leaders de-
crees2
Vow the time has come for every young man TO
put himself on record against every form OF mis-
government. You who are here in multitudes must
vote for the best men. the pUrest government
Refuse the yoke Of Tammsny- Have no allegiance
with those whose past deeds are stencEful with
evil associations On Tuesday let no consideration
OF exercise or pleasure friendship tempt you
out OF the city. For one DAY be q patriot for
twelve hours You will be a traitor 70 yOUr city
If YOU neglect to vote. Every merchant every
business man. every professional man, is needed
and is needed all day Ions Call on your nee hbors
telephone them. send them letters make II your
personal business to see that they vote Use your
influence, well your ballot. for the best things
For one day, next Tuesday, let the golf links he
deserted let the parks be empty, let the carriage
and the automobile stand idle. while you, as a
patriot and citizen, work from morning to night
10 overthrow Tammany. root and branch, and 20
re-enthrone a government whose rule has been
justice to all classes and obedience TO the repuo-
lies laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TAKES LIFE ON HUSBANDS GRAVE.
Dependent woman Drinks Carbolio Acid in
Evergreen Cemetery.

Mrs. Maud Asten thirty years old, the widow
Of Herbert Asten, who at his death year ago
was proprietor Of the Novelty Theatre in the
Eastern District, Brooklyn. committed suicide on
her husbands grave in Evergreen Cemetery yes
terday afternoon by taking carbOlic acid she
was found by William BayIey, an ernploye OF the
cemetery, and died before the arrival of an
ambulance from the Bradford Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MANY PULPITS APPEAL.
URGE VOTES FOR DECENCY
Several Name No Parties, but
Meaning Is URmistakabLe.

Again yesterday many ministers or various
denominations preached political sermons In
several cases the parties and candidates were
not mentioned by name, the clergymen making
their meaning unmistakable. however. when
they strongly urged their hearers to vote on the
side of decency. DR.. Parkhurst said he was
confident the city's situation after election would
be hopeful" DR.. II. p Dewey. of Brooklyn,
referred particularly 20 the red light" danger
in that borough.
The sermons in part follow:
THE REV DIR. H. P. DEWEY, of the Church
of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn:
One thing especially do we need in these closing
hours of the battle sane, but vivid inns sinatlon;
an Imagination that shall imprint upon the Tetina
OF the soul the benefits Of the present admlnstra-
ton and make them real; ana, on the other hand.
an imagination that shall make us keenly senslole
OF the will be experienced In this city
il Tammany is victorious Let the magma tlon
draw the picture in colOrs strong and deep-they
cannot be exaggerated Can into view the 300
lives that this administration has saved and re-
fleet that. IL this administration shall have 10
its benehcent guardianship. those lives will
be stricken with premature death. Yes. let the
imagination see the picture of young girl, limo
cent, ignorant, unsuspecting. coming through a
door while the tiger crouches by the threshold.
neck chain to which is attached the red light.
Is this dramatic? Yes but 1t is reality, and what
is needed IS that the reality SEXES us ana possesses
US until the blood tingles and every deepest emo
ton uprises and we are impeled by an overmaster-
ing and righteous indignation by passion Of love
of the good, Of hatred OF the bad such filled the
soul and cleaned in the eyes Of the Christ when,
with infinite pity, he lifted abused woman from
her DEGRADATION and sent her out redeemed and
with Judgment too terrible for words cowed her
fendsh prosecutors until they crept away sef-con-
demned. Yielding to such. mighty and holy i'm
right but the very soul of this community shall be
permanently enlarged and ennobled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DIR. WILLIS p. ODELIA Calvar
Methodist Episcopal Church:

Comparing the records Of fusion and Tau1nnany
administration, we find that under DIR. Lederle we
have the difference atween q health departr1e nj
under a skilled chemist and one under a skilled
politician. We find In the last eighteen months a
decrease in consumption. diphtheria smallpox and
eye diseases What of the claim that our decrease
in death rate was due to cool weather? Does the
heat control consumption and smallpox Mas a.
cool weather scientific treatment that reduced
the number Of dea tbs from diphtheria?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DIR. ROBERT MACDONALD,
Washington Avenue Baptist Church. Brook

We want our city to be more ideal than II is and
less Internal than it will be if Tammany Hall re-
turns The whole question is, Shall continue
to manage municipal affairs under our present
leader shall we hand back government to
the hands of that corrupt organization, which
professed to benefit any living soul except its own
members, and who would be surprised II you should
inpute TO them love Of city and regard for human
souls? They their skins with the striped sides
out, and the stripes not for the healing of the
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FIREBUG ON DUKE FARM.
Large Barn Filled 7gith Hay Kgnited
at SOmerUilIe.

Somerville, N J., Nov. IA large hay barn on
the estate Of James 3. Duke, president of the
American Tobacco Company, was fired by
incendiary tonight. The barn, which contained
several hundred tons OF hay. burned fercely and
threatened other buildings. Two engines a hook
and ladder truck, and a hose company Of the
Somervie Fire Department, two miles
across the open country 10 the Duke estate and
fought the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE 2. ECKMAN. ST
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighty
sixth-st. and West End-ave.;

On the eve OF election the perils that heset our
homes are various Men have risen by force or
strength OF will great heights. and then in
stinctivelv felt did Butcher In looking down
upon London. What a city for plunder!' Woes
and oppressf0ns must come. but woe be 70 them
who turn to selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tyranny
brings its own destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
LIEUTENANT STEWART RHODES DEAD.

Honolulu. Nov Lieutenant Stewart Rhodes
paymaster. L. s y. stationed at the Hawaii Naval
Station, is dead. Lieutenant Rhodes was recently
operated on FOR appendicitis His body was brought
here to-day under military escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn:

The question OF the hnour is. shall take our
stand in favor OF the patriot. the lover OF his city
who Is opposed every form OF graft" and vice.
ministered for the protection and promotion OF
vice? Shall elect a Mayor who will go day by
day to Tammapy Hall, TO what the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
HONOR DIR. ". n. DUNNELL
His Thirty-second Anniversary CeIe-
brdted at Al Saints.

coincident with the observance Of All Saints Day
sesterday. the Rev. Dr.. William n. Dunneu cele-
hrated the thirty-secoDd anniversary Of his rector
chip al All Saints Episcopal Church. at Scammell
and Henry SITS Brooklyn. The interior the build
sng was decorated with many floral tributes from
friends Of the church and its rector. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE REV. DR.. HOWARD DUFFIELD. First
Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and
TWelfth-st:

Tuesday brings chance for man who
longs to show his Tnanness. The opportunity at
this election plant ones self openly and squarely,
and with influential emphasis TO stand the
thing that ought TO he, is which every brave
spirit coVets. The issue face Is happily ex-
ceedngly simple one. 1t alpha bette in its simple
1t is the plain unvarnished, old-fashioned
everyday issue between that which Is supremely
right and that which is unblnshingly wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
West Shore z. r.

CGsw York Central & Hudson River R r Lessee
Trains leave Frsrklin s. station. New YORK as 20
Jews, and Is min. later foot Of Vest +2d-st-. y +
10 A. M--For intermediate points 70 Albany
III - Nh Hudson and 1fohawk Express
90 2. M.-ChIcagO Express.
- = P. M.-Conr lin for Detroit. chi 81 LT1is.
q 10 r. No Fer hudson River points and AlcalT
70 P Roch-. Buffalo. Cleveland Cllicasc.
4sOO P. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo Detroit and 3. LOUIS
% ID p. M.-For Skr E0ch. Niagara Falls. Det. O.
'Daiy. 1Daily except sunday Leave BrookiT1 Anusz-
% at f1O45 a. IL ~ r. 50 P u Leave JERSEY CRY
p r r. sta: o. +1L20 a II. q - 43.3J ?. u
Time tables principal hotels and Offices. Baggage
checked from hotel residence BY Wesrcci Express
A. n SMITH. c. r.. LAllREI-T
General Malager- CisEsral Passelger Agslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


~ u ls Su ID Il III 3 IL "a IN
"a 1ATBRoA
STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND CGRILA,SS ~ sdEh.Is and
coTtia h 'c ssSsei. T. i've 1 nin@ie
ssa na s'' e9ee SsS %here oshsraYse noted
loo A. III PAST MAII--PaTof: sif tp,t s, a Ds
o55 a. u ST LOUIS , Slss2lRS.
oiis 81 Louis Dining Car
4O.25 4. NJ. pennsylvania LIMITED I -I51.1
Tnent Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo and De-
CcsAgo ASD ST h2Y1 spd fsd5I.7
nd1sap,,s C3iesse St. louis Diq9f SS Sleeping
Smoking. and Observation cars For Chicago Io'e1''
5.55 r. " 81 LOUIS EXPRESS PittsburE. en-
ennsti. Indianapolis Louisville 81 L9gis. t Dnns A
5,S p. H. wEsTEhS S EslEI;Ess-FoT Chicago For
75 r. f X PPAcIFfc ExPIfssFor Pit;serE and
Fo Tas0 E9r 6n3 35r ieved Except STURDY
PREsS-For Pittsburs Cleveland. Cincinnati Indian
'po'' wAsIsISGTOS AND THE soyTR-
T55 % '925 1910 Gesbrosses and Sostenat IA CO..
isDdt s,rt9is 2 q IS ccnsressonsi Limited all
PsIIor and Dining cars % :. :. = 80 & "a .i255
Cars 92sressl2asi KS ebesbro.ses and coFsndt
scIJTE RAW I FEzPress 4.5 p n 1910 night
ATIANTIc COAST LINE.-Erprsss o.25 a. m and p
sEABoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-ExDress 1855 p m
NORFOLK AID WESTERN RAIr.wAY.-FOr Memphis
ctEsAPEARE z OHIO nc pRAiLwAT-755 m week
FOR OLD Poi2T COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7a5 a m
weekdays and IS o. daily. - o.,, 4,v,
ATLANTIC CITY--9.55 a N and ~
Sundays. 755 N. Through Vesttouied iral7.
fet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on w." S.z -
Parlor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining C~1' anu
standard Coaches Sundays.
ChPE MAY-12 q D. m. weekdays. ~,,,--.. fs-o-,
For points New-York and Long BRANCH RaIad 10 ~
west Tweaty-thrd Street stationl SO "a ~, 25
a m. and ass p m. from Desorosses ana 80 ~
Streets. 900 a. m. Il 20. $40. 40 and o-lV ? "
A-o''' Ft3fiyi PissifIiasDELPHIh.
Cos. rs. 7-55 "7.55 SIS. 30 . O. % ST. Lus
Limited. 10 20. CDesbrosses and CoTtlandl StresUs'
10 2o9 1925 CPeBna. Limited. '1055 % II
10 2fO Desbrosses and Cortianst S-1cszo
Limited for Germantown Jet only). $50 69o 80. -
COS. s7.55 s25 80 %. IS st. Louis Llrntsd) 2 s.
1925 fPenna Limited. 'fO.55 '1255. 10 -,
Sb5. - Is a IS. Chicago Limited for Germantown
night.
1 'Dning Car.
Ticket Offices 4st. 1854. 1f3 2s1 Broadway isc
Firth Avenue CeIow 23d ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue tcrner
IN St; Astor House and stations named e 31os'
BROOKLYN Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 80 broa
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station The New-YorS
Transfer Company viii call for and check baggage
rom hotels and residences through TO destftion .
Telephone 9i4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania RAIL
road Cab Service.
W. W. ATTEPBURY ]. r WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

.Daty- daily. except Sunday. sSunday only.
Oices- Liberty St Ferry South Ferrv Astor
16T PSI ABA 1900 1855 Br0acNay. l-H Az Cnio1
Square West 153 East 125th St 20 18th ST
Columbus Ave. New York; Court s. S44 FULTON
ST Brooklyn $50 BrCadwsv. WILLIAMSBURG York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
SYSTEMS IN

We meet here again tonight TO indorse the Demo
cratic ration that HES been presided
ably and successfully by that answering fearless
Democrat, Robert A Nyck. n apollo
gIes offer. We have nothing for which to apologize
-(McClellan's speech Tammany convention in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
BALTIMORE & CHIC RAILROAD


Chicago, Pittsburg p nj M
Chicago. Columbus. 55prn lU0prl Diner
EittsbuTE, Cleveland 3S5pU 3 41pm L
-Pittsburg IimIted' 49,. s.55pn 7.60Pm Bafe-
tinetnnatt, St Louis s1c. ID 80 Sleeper
CINCINNATI, 81 Louis 25an -19-5oau Diasr
Norfolk .tt2 55pua 1l0pm piner.
DAILY. tDaily except sunday. sSundav oziy
Offices: l61 26l. 49, 1900 Broadway As-0r House.
= Union Square w. 391 Grand St, Y 34s Fulton
Eruoklyn; South Ferry and Liberty St Baggage checked
from hotel o residence 10 destination.