davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
ELECTION INSPECTORS DO NOT APPEAR
Warrant Out for One IN the Rush-Mulqueen
Fight in XXIXth Assembly District.

In accordance with aecision handed down by
Justice Jeventrftt yesterday, directing the Board
% Election 20 produce before him the ballot boxes
OF the First and Second Election districts OF the
xxIXth Assembly District. IN the recent primary
election, where Thomas F. Rush and Joseph T.
Nuloueen both claim the election as Tammany
leader for e recount OF the ballots, the Board Of
Election produced the boxes. The order also oi-
uected TIE appearance, IN court Of the inspectors
OF election Of The districts.
Jacob Marks. counsel for Rush. said that John
p Pesrce. of the inspectors Of election in the
KxIAth Assembly District had he believes, run
away. He did appear IN court. bat no war
rsn1 issued against him because the subpoena
IVES served upon him personally. Bernard
o'Rourke whom service had been made, was
also shscrf. For him warrant was issued.
Rv direction Of Justice Jeventritt. William Ken
nelly and Arthur kavanaugh. the TWO election in
Spectors who cid appear. selected Thomas Gileran
and Scion Berick 70 take the place OF the missing
INSPECTORS. The justice ordered the inspectors TO
recount the ballots in the boxes. and return the
result of tier count the Board Of Election who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
GOOD POINTS BY AC0RNS.
The Order Begins to Circulate Effective Lit
erature.

The Order Of Aoorns yesterday began the cir
culaticn OF campaign literature II is printed IN
red and black and goes straight to the point with
out waste Of words
One folder is entitled: (which Do You Want
Government for Graft, Government for the
Public Good?-'
Another carries it's title page ia mmany Ia
a stencil in the ncstrils Of every decent man
Edward NJ. Grout, Tammany candidate for Con-
trcller'
one Of the pertinent queries is follows:
DO YOU want 10 intrust the spending each year
Of $500 eOoaoa Of the peoples money 10 the organ
ization which stole ssaoo,oo under Tweed; which
developed 'rake-off' from public OUTLAWS into A
science under Croker: which eKtorted blackmail
as the price Of immunity for crime under Van
N'vck-the organization whose leaders have said:
- We'll. What you going 10 do about it,
Tweed.
- I'm working for my pockets all the timer-
Croker
To hell with reforrn-'-(Csa rdiner).
We have nothing for vhich 10 apoogizev-
(AfcClellanl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CITY OFFICIALS TO AID THE ACoRNs.
Heads of Departments Entertained by ". F.
King at Luncheon at Merchants Club.

At a luncheon at the Merchants Club yesterday
plans were devised for financing and managing the
campaign Of the Order Of AcoTns. Several city Of
hcials promised TO lend their aid in the movement
The luncheon given by William Z. King.
chairman Of the finance committee Of the Order OF
Acorns. to heads of city departments directly re-
sponsible to the Mayor and appointed by him me
purpose was that these heads of departments might
confer with the finance committee OF the order. ana
also that arrangements might be made whereby
these heads of departments could furnish such IN
formation regarding their departments TO the
Acorns the order desired This information will
be used 70. campaign purposes, and viii be made
into pamphlets for campaign use. The heads OF de-
partments promised that tney would speak at the
MONDAY meetings, where the information desired
could be obtained. They also agreed TO keep the
order supplied with campaign literature, IN so FAR
a. their departments concerned.
There were nineteen VINO accepted the invitation
OF Mr. King. The city officials were: Borough Pres
ident j Edward Swanstrom of Brooklyn, John G.
Clark Mayor Lows legal adviser; Tax Commits
sioner James L. Wells Fire Commissioner Thomas
Sturgs. William r. WILCOX, president OF the Park
Board; Richard i. c. Young, Park Commissioner
OF Brooklyn DR.. Egin r. l. Gould. City Chamber
lain; Robert W. De Forest, Tenement House Com
missioner; Robert Grier Monroe. Commssioner Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. and Dock Conn
missioner MCDougall Hawkes..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
BANKS FOR NEw-RoCHELLE MAYOR
Democrats Name Him-Dillon Didn't Want
Him-May Run Himself.

The Democrats OF New-Rochelle last night nomi-
mated Charles q. Banks. lawyer and well known
horseman for Mayor. This will be the twelfth
time that Mr.. Banks will have for Office in
New-Rochelle. He is classed Republican, but
once before he the Democratic ticket and
elected president of the village. Mr.. Banks
nomination was bitterly opposed by ex-Mayor
Michael j. Dillon Before the convention Mr..
Dillon declared emphaticaIly that he would not
support tho ticket with a Republican at its head.
1t IL now reported that he and hts followers num-
beriug several hundred will nominate an inde-
pendent ticket and that he will be the nominee for
Mayor. John \ Van Zelm was named for City
Judge, George y Mahlsted for Controller. and L..
D. Huntington for city Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINEES.

Conventions for the nomination of Democratic
candidates for the Assembly were held throughout
New-York County last night About half Of those
districts which last year elected Democrats
nominated the successful men. and in at least one
other district. the XXIVth, the nomination of a
new man was due to the resignation of the present
Assemblyman. In this John 5. Carew, of No.
sl9 East Fifty seventh-st.. lawyer partner of
Congress- Magner. at No. is Court-st.. Brook
lyn. was nominated for office by Assemblymsn Leo
T. Chlman. who retires IN his favor.
In the XxVIIth District Champe s Andrews
was nomina ted for the third time.
James J. Martin. leader of the district. declared
that he would support the entire Democratic ticket
AT the Democratic CITY Convention Thursday
night MI Martin announced, when the vote for
Grout and Fornes taken. that he could not in
In consequence four of HIS delegates refused vote
I'm the convention for Csrout end Forncs night
Mt Martin said the reason he opposed Grout and
Frornes then because Of his convictions Being
good Democrat. he said he was always willing TO
concede to the majority, and he promised an
uDDrecedented vote for Mcclellan and the whole
ticket He added that he felt the XXVITth
District would give Mcclellan the biggest
given 10 a Democrat in the district.
The convention in the NNIIlth District. OF which
Charles r Murphy is leader. adjourne,. tai tonight
on the order of Mr.. Murphy, who gave reason
for the adjournment
In no district was there serious contest for the
nomination. The results Of the conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
ALDERMEN FAVOR BARGE CANAL.

At the meeting OF the Board of Aldermen yester-
cav a resolution. introduced BY Alderman Timothy
p Sullivan. and approving the 1yeoo-ton barge
canal project. was adopted The resolution said
hat the city hal materially suffered by reason
OF unjust Discrimination against 1t by railroad
combinations" which could be met only by the
osta bljshment OF independent and modern water
y,avs between The Great Lakes. and the Hudson
River and declared that the canals of the state
we're in their present condition totally unfit to
cope with modern railway Development and Cana
The Chair appointed Aldermen Holey. Wentz.
Premier. M1Innes and Devlin and the borough
presidents of Manhattan and Brooklyn commit
tee to perfect arrangements for the opening of the
rev Williamsburg Bridge. which, it is expected.
viii be ready about December for vehicles and
1edestrans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
THE MASSACHUSETTS HURT AFT.
Serious Damage to That Part of Keel-Re'
pairs to Take Longer Than Expected.

The battleship Massachusetts. which ran on a
rock off Bar Harbor in the recent manou-
vres breaking the plates in her forward compart-
ments. was also seriously damaged along the after
end of her keel it was learned yesterday. The big
steel casting called the heel which is the brace
for the entire after end of the battleship, was
found TO he broken in pieces the largest about four
feet in length. -
In order to fit the Massachusetts for sea 1t will
- ,ocsessr1 70 have a nov s'beeI'F east and nut in
place. and to detach all frames fastened to It in
such a way that II will not throw the shaftinGs
of the ship out Of alignment. When the Nassa-
chusetts arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on
August "a il was said she would be laid up for
about seventy days. YESTERDAY. however an Of
fcer of the Construction and Repair Department
said If she got away in 10 DAYS ne would consider
the Navy Department fortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

Charles i. Murphy, leader of Tammsny Hall.
Yesterday told the friends of Fritz Indinger that
he could not his way clear to nominate Mr..
Iandinger for Sheriff. The Personal Liberty
League which is pushing the Lndlnger boom for
Sheriff. yesterday issued an address to voters.
which partook Of a warning to Murphy that un-
less he did something for Mr.. Lindinger the Ger
man Democrats would resent it Election Day.
The appeal said in part:
large number. aggregating 10 per cent of the
voters in Greater New-York of
German descent. The nominate of Fritz Lin
dlneer by Tammany Hall would he such a clarion
crv ON behalf of the Germans that though nom
mated on the county ticket OF New-York its in
nu.nca would be felt In Brooklyn, The Bronx
Queens and Richmond counties, as well as Man
haitian, i'm II of which so many Germans reside
We firmly believe that If Fritz Lindinger Is not
rornirn tod the German Americans will regard ~
af an ..onl and viii overlook the inconvenienccs
c-aoa-rassments and discomforts of the present
reform administration, being impelled TO do 80
by tho personalities Of the candidates on the flu
sion ti.t-t. s;,t win vote against TsInnsny Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
NO STRIKE BEFORE FRIDAY.
shaffer Says Men Will Be Called Out Then
if There Is No Agreement.

Pittsburg. Oct. e.-There viii be no strike at ths
New Philadelphia (Ohiol plant of the American
Sheet Steel Company before Friday. This was de-
cided at a meeting Of the amalgamated eSecr-
tive board of the Sixth District yesterday PreS1-
dent Shaffer said this afternoon that the men
would be called out that day IL the limit OF
product clause of the scale still being violated
and any men refusing 10 obey the strike order
would be suspended
The question of a general strike will then be
taken up by the general advisory board PreSi-
dent Shaffer refuses to commit himself as to the
probable action of the advisory board. but he said
that strike, il ordered. might extend to all the
plants OF the American Sheet Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
DIVORCE FOR MRS. JAMES N. GALLATIN
The Couple Disagreed on Honeymoon Trip,
It Is Said.

On the findings of Thomas F. Donnely, the ref
Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted interlocuory decree of absolute divorce
Pauline c. Gallatin from her husband, James n.
Gallatin.
The couple were married in the summer OF 1902.
and while in the Highlands of Scotland their
honeymoon. had some trouble the nature of which
has never been disclosed Mrs. Gallatin returned
the home of her mother IN this CITY, and all
efforts the part of the husband for recOnciia-
ton refused
Mr.. Gala tin is known among his associates as
Jack" Gallatin. is a member Of several clubs, and
Is grandson of Albert C;alatin, who once Sec
rotary of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
A NEW LIBRARY FOR STANFORD.
Mrs Stanford Will Give the Building and
She or I. W. Stanford Will Endow 1t.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrErNE.I

lBy TELEGRAPH TO The TR1BCSE.l
San Francisco. Oct. 6.-AIrs. Stanford is to build
a library at Stanford University, costing be-
$4,000 and sl,oo0oo and 1t is reported that
she Thomas Welton Stanford of Australia, VIII
endow the library with 100000. No official an
nouncement Of this gift has yet been made This
will probably come when ground is broken for the
building at the beginning Of next year.
The news comes from Melbourne, where Mrs
Stanford is visiting her brother-in-aw. HIS
generosity TO the university ten years ago, when II
sorely needed the library is the ground for the
stanford is anxious 20 have the library fund sepa
rate from all others. and incapable of being
ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
RAMSEY COMES TO SEE GOULD.
They Will Talk Over Wabash Consolidation,
II Is Said.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIHUSE.l

Pittsburg, Oct e.-Joseph Ramsey. jr.. president
Of the Wabash Railroad Company. and J. W. Pat
terson started inspection of the road between
Bridgeville and NIingo early to-day. They were
accompanied by the local engineers Of the Wabash
system The trip over the road made IN con-
struction cars wherever track has been laid, by
buggy and on foot. Mr. Ramsey returned here to-
night and started for New-York. where Tomorrow,
il is said, he will hold conference with George
J. Gould. -
One Of the subjects OF their talk, II Is said, will
he the amalgamation Of all the Wabash lines east
of ST Louis into one system 1t is believed that the
syndicate building the PittsbUrs. Carnegie and
Wabash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
FAvoRs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DOCTORS
New.Hampshire Supreme Court Apparently
Permits Practice in That State

Concord y. H.. Oct. ga decision OF the Su-
preme Court to-day in favor Of the defendant in a
suit brought against the Rev. Irving &. Tomlinson.
first reader in the Christian Science Church here.
bv Mrs Jennie Speed. IL taken establishing
the right of Christian Science doctors 10 practise IN
this State.
The compliments held that Mr.. TomlinSon's
treatment OF of appendicitis by Christian
Science methods was malpractice. The lower court
decided against the compliments. and to-day the
Supreme Court overrued exceptions taken to that
finding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Lockport y Y. Oct. s.-Eugene NJ Ashley has
declined the Republican nomination for the As
sefnbIy from the LIST Niagara District. His bust
ness VIII not permit his acceptance
Fonda, y. Y, Oct. e-Petor G. Wohlgemuth Of
Palatine Bridge. was nominated for member Of :he
Assembly az the Montgomery County Democratic
ConNe ntion here to-day Mayor w a Gardner
Of Amsterdam was named for sheriA and Frank
E. Eufnai. OF EisTt Plain FOR cier.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
VANDERBILT CHANGES HIS MIND.
He Rushes to Inform Officers of Steamer Just
Before It Sails.

For some unknown reason George w Wander
bit did not sail on the Kronprinz yvubaIr, zee
terday. Mr.. Vanderbilt had engaged the first
officers cabin for the voyage Just before Tho
steamer was to sail he rushed down 10 The riaT.
and aboard the steamer. and said that il would
be impossible for him to go on the boat He
did not give any explanation but departed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
c. N. Y. o. CONVENTIONS ADJOURNED.

Assembly and aldermanic conventions Of the
Greater Neu'-Tork Democracy were 10 have been
held last night but they have hecn postponed until
Friday night At thst time the two conventions
VIII he held jointly the eaduuarters No T5S
broscHaT- The executive committee of the or
SanizatlOn will constitute the convention dele
gates IL is expected that the Tanmany nominees
" al districts with The possible exception OF the
Il'd ana IXth Assembly districts VIII be indorsed
by the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
MAYOR SAYS THE INCIDENT is CLOSED

Mayor Low was asked yesterday IL he had any,
fhing further 10 say regarding Controller CIRCUITS
reply concerning alleged conversation. The
Mayor said
have nothing moro - the subject and
vii have nothing more 20 say. As lar as I am
concerned the incident is closed"
With reference 70 his letter OF acceptance the
Mayor said.
7 shall not send IL TO the notification committee
until The political situation clarifies ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
1o-Isssh ,evf7.

1o-Isish levin.
ii-Adgournsd fih frioes
night
l2-A63oarne6 an Thurs
dav night.
Is-Adjcurned subject e
call of cfeir.
is-A6iourned tili Thurs
lav.
K-Hcrsnan ". Beyer.
is-Adjourned till Thurs
Cay.
i7-Adjourned till Thurs
Say.
is-R. Fulton Cutting.
fp-Hammond odell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CUTTING FOR ALDERMAN


I SS--.Elias Goodman.
s4-'James c. Meyers.
{ S-Adjournei tin Thursday
night.
s6-A6tourned All THURSDAY
night.
G-Georse W. Matthews.
5s--Solomon hatZ.
N-Ioseph We'll.
io-'Jacob Leitner.
/ al--sWillism u. Peck.
s2-John Ross Delsield.
ss-Wllliara II. Behrmsn.
'Renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
MRS. JONGERs MAY KEEP DAUGHTER
Alexander C. Young Fails to Have Child's
Custody Entrusted to Him

Louise McAllister Young. the four year old child
OF Alexander &. Young and his former wife, Lou
ise McAllster Young. must remain in the custody
OF her mother Justice I.eventritt of the Supreme
tourt natlqel down TINS decision yesterday after
consideration of tho arguments presented by Mr.
Young who declared that the little girl should be
placed in his charge -
Mrs Young secured divorce from her husband
ana was married 10 Partisan artist named long
fis, Win whom she left her honeymoon for
farls. Young managed to seize the child ami
haDeas corpus proceedings then came un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
BROWNE vii RUN FOR ALDERMAN.

Daiiel broNne announces that he viii run as an
independent Democratic candidate FOR Alderman
~ INC io"eE enc OF the AAIiId Assembly District
Mr. Browne j. interested in tho ruoyerne,. % ,,,
lewis Nixon IS an independent candiaate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
JAMES sTILLMAN REELECTED.
Head of Clearing House Association-Im'
mense Transactions.

The annual meeting Of the Network Clearing
House Association was held yesterday. and James
StiIlmsn president Of the National City Bank, was
ree,e,+sd president of the Clearing House. Gates
w NIc(Jarrah was reelected vicc-president ana
William Sherer was reelected manager-
Mr. Sherers annual report showed these immense
transactions for the year ended SEPTEMBER 81
Exchanges $50 sS 500 40: balances. S33l59b+s; total
transactions S14149 f72.427 Average daily trarsac
tons: Exchanges. S2S3 COS AZ: balances, s10SoSH
LOT Sot2 OIL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
EMBEzZLERS STEAL A STEAMER.
Officials in Mindanao Rife Safe and Start
for Borneo.

Manila Oct. 6-George Forman. chief Inspector
and e. J. johnson cousta bulary supply of1cer' ooth
stationed at NASSAU uie, Niindanao. whose accounts
were under investigation, took S6co from the SAFE
se.ze5 a steamer and have started for Borneo Run
ming short of coal, they stopped a naive NeSseI
and took from her a new supply. steamer haS
hem cont 10 Borneo 10 intercept the fuslt1Nes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TICKETS IN ALBANY AND TROY

Albany, Oct. 6.-The Democratic City Convention
tonight nominated for Mayor Colonel William Cor
ham Rice. United States Civil Service Commits
sioner under President Cleveland
Troy, X. Y. Oct. s.-The Republican City Con-
vention tonight nominated Jarvis Z. O Frien for
Mayor. Mr.. O'Brien is District Attorney OF
Rensselaer, County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

II was announced by the order Of Acorns yester-
day that at the first OF the MONDAY meetings to-
morrow at the headquarters. No. sol Broadway, r.
Fulton Cutting Will speak Mr. Cutting yesterday
promised 10 start the campaign by an address at
that place The other speaker Is expected 30 be
Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. the fusion nominee for Presi-
don't OF the RnIngh OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TO OPEN BROOKLYN Campaign

The fusion campaign in BROOKLYN win bn ,,rs,oa
Saturday night in the Clermont Avenue RIM. -,
large mass meeting VIII be held under the
auspices OF the Kings County Rer,,h,ean g.
psign Committee. Jacob Premier viii oy,.,, -
meeting and Borough President SwanStrato ,-flr
preside The speakers Viii be Mayor LOW and fbe
fusion candidates for Controller and fsr,SiSor. 20
the Board Of Aldermen, 20 be selected Tonight
md General StcWart = Moodford- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
WAR DEPARTMENT SUSTAINED

Washington Oct. e-rhs Court OF Appeals Of the
District az Columbia to-day sustained the copten-
tion OF the government in the case OF Frank "
Edwards against the Secretary OF War Edwards
appointed lieutenant OF artillery and con
tended that he should take rank from the date of
appointment. instead OF according previous ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TRINITY FREE EVENING SCHOOL.

The Trinity Church free evening school reop.netI
Monday with large attendance in all classes.
Free instruction is given in shorthand typcwritInS
bookkeeping arithmetic and penmanship AppIi-
cants should apply 20 George r.. TOwle head mas
ter at the school No q, Trinity Place on school
DAYS. hetween and 4 ana . and ID. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TO ENDORSE slcxLEs FOR ALDERMAN.

There viii be ncnnina ting convention Of the
Independent Democrats Of the Fifth Assembly
District ar tho Tecumseh Democratic Club. Jene
AMI Fourth SITS. tomorrow evening. General
Daniel E Sicsles will probably be Endorsed for
alderman. and Edward Il. Finch for denomination
aSsemblHmsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CHANGE IN CANADIAN GRAIN RATES

IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
winnipeg, Oct. 6.-The Canadian Pacific Railroad
has made reduction of three in the rates on
wheat and flour and Of two cents In the rates
coarse grains The Canada Northern has reduced
its -four cent, but has added cent to the
rates wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
vREELANp. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

II was said at Newark yesterday that ex-Judge
J. j. Nreelapd % Morristown, viii be appointed
United States District Attorney 10 MI the vacancy
which has existed since the resignation Of David q
Natkins Courtlandt Parker. jr.. Assistant Dis
Irlct Attorney. is filling the place under tempo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
VANDERBILT TO SAIL TO-DAY

Paris. oct. 6.-Mr- and Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt
Mrs. G T. Yerkes and Booker T. Washington W,
sail for Newly oTk on tho North German IIov
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Tomorrow from aSbs,
hOurE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
ALDERMEN NAMED IN BROOKLYN
McInnes, in Spite of Good Record, Is Turned
Down

Conventions for nominating candidates Cor the
Board Of Aldermen were held by the Republicans
IN Brooklyn last night. Alderman McInnes, who is
Nice-president of the board, was turned down. II
conceded by T. J. II. Kracke. the leader of the
Eighteenth Assembly District. and the other organ
ization leaders. that Mr.. McInnes had made an
excellent record I'm the Board OF Aldermen. but they
accuse him OF giving too little consideration TO
them John haan- who was nominated in place OF
Mr.. Mctnnes. Is contractor. Tho Citizens Union
has already nominated Alderman McInnes for re-
election.
The Citizens Union has also nominated OF viii
nominate Holer Roach. Voorhees,. Kline Tebbetts.
Dickinson. Wentz and Wirth.
The results OF last nights conventions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
Mr.. CUTTING TO SPEAK.

The Democratic Annexed District Assembly Con-
.ention nominated George F. TOole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
FIRST DAYS RECEIPTS OF TAXES.

The first days receipts of taxes for 1906 in the
various boroughs were announced by Colonel Aus
ten Receiver of Taxes, to be as follows: