davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
McLusKE Y-PTLE.

Invitations have just been issued for
the wedding of Miss Florence Meclus-
key daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
McCluskey. of s12 Greenwich avenue. to
Charles Edward Pyle. The ceremony
will be performed at the. home Of the
brides parents Wednesday evening,
October 26. ........-...z -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21

lingford lodge, N. D. o. p, and Mizpah
chapter, o. E. S. He leaves wife and
two daughters, Misses Lillian and
Florence Wood, residing here and a.
son, Ernest Wood, living in Bay City,
Texas. He also has sister, Mrs. $.
Thatcher, and a brother. Ernest E,
Wood Of New Haven. and sister. Mrs.
F. Brockett of Providence, r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21

Freight Brakeman Jasper Thompson
of Howard avenue, this city, who fell
from q fast freight train Tuesday
night at Meriden and was removed to
the Meriden hospital, is fast recovering.
He was unconscious when found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
MEETING OF GENERAL COMMIT.
TEE.
The general committee ARRANGING

The general committee arranging for
the charity ball to be given at the
Second regiment arnory October 81 by
the Queens Daughters held a meeting
in the Sarsfield's rooms at s o'clock last
evening. The committee consists Of
Joseph Ahearn, B. E. Lynch, Edward J..
Gillern, James J. Kennedy, M F. Sui
livan and j. Fred Jackson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
AUDITED BOOKS.

Ex-senator J. P. Bree of New Haven
and Lester D. Phelps, of Vernon, audi
tors of public accounts, audited the
books at the state School for Boys at
Meriden Wednesday morning. They
found things most satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
EDWARD. REGAIN ILL.

Edward Regain, chief clerk. to Terrni-
nal Superintendent Daniels, of the New
Haven road. has been i'll for the past
few days, but he was reported to be
much improved yesterday. His illness
is attributed to overworh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
WEDDINGS.
cAsEY-JoHNsoN.

Miss Josephine e. Casey, Of 154
Blaitohley avenue, and n. II. Johnson
Of Ansonia win be married in st. Fran
els church early in November.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
InHNsnN-,rIIRNER.

Frederick Turner, Of ass Orchard
street, was married last night at st.
Marys parish house to Miss Matte
Johnson, of 210 Munson street. Louis
Turner, brother of tn egroom was
best man, and Miss Bradley Of Shelton
avenue, was bridesmaid. a reception
was held at the brides home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
THE LATE WILLIS E, MILLER.

st. Luke's Church Adopts Memorial
Minute.
At meeting of the pastor and ves-
try of st. Luke's church Wednesday
night appropriate memorial resolutions
were adopted on the death Of Willis E..
Miller. Mr.. Miller had done much for
this church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC

The democrats Of the Second ward
have completed arrangements for a
large rally which will be held in Oak
street, near Day street, Tonight The
speakers include Charles S. Hamilton.
Samuel A. York. Frank 2. williams,
and Attorney Coleman Of Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21

RETURNED FROM PINE ORCHARD
General Superintendent o. M. Shop
ard of the Consolidated road and his
family have returned to the city from
their summers stay at Pine Orchard,
and are located at he residence 7S0
Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
BUILDING PERMITS.
Two Issued Yesterday by Fire Mar
shall Gladwin.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday
morning issued two building permits,
Both are for Fair Haven structures.
William H. Russell was given a permit
for a $500 one family frame house to
be. erected on Townsend avenue. Lieu-
tenant George $. Barrows of steamer
No. 2 was given a permit for a two
family frame house TO be erected on
Huntington avenue, Woster Park Ter
race. The huse will cost about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
TO TALK SPEEDWAY.

AIGermanlc Committee to Give Hearing
Tonight.
Tonight the committee recently APP
pointed by the aldermen to consider
the petition of the New Haven Driv-
ing association and others for the con-
struction Of a speedway in the Mead
ows at the base Of East Rock, on both
sides Of the river, between Orange and
Willow streets, will hold a public hear
ing. The committee consists Of Alder
men Montgomery, Hosley, Weiss, Allen
and Langley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
CHURCH DEDICATION,
Polish Catholics Notable Day on SUI

day.
The Swedish Lutheran church re-
Gently purchased by the Polish Catholics
will be dedicated Sunday morning
The services at the church will be pro-
ceeded by a procession that will form
in Wooster. square at 10 o'clock. In the
parade will be representatives Of So
cieties from all parts ofthestate. There
will be four bands in line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, d. G., Oct 20, s .. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Rain Friday and
probably Saturday; increasing south
Winds
For Eastern New York: Rain, fol-
lowed by clearing weather; west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21

and use that old and well tried remedy,
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colo and is the best remedy for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
AT NEW AsToR HoTEI,,

Y g. -. Sargent of New Haven Is reg
isttered at the new Hotel Astor in New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
OFFICERS FORSEGOND RALLY
REPUBLICANS READY FOR
GREAT MASS MEETING TONIGHT

Colonel ROIIin 5. woodruff WIN Preside,
with Hon. Joseph L. Barbour and M.
HundIey Of Massachusetts, as speak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21

William Brown. Leroy Boydston,
Ambrose v. Beecher, B. N. Blatchley,
Joseph Bradley, Michael J. Cannon,
Timothy Collins, William T. Dulmage,
Howard Douglass, w S. Eames, Fred
Holt, DR.. Bernard e. Henrahan, Frank
Hunter, John Herman, James Kelley,
James T. Mcdonald, George j. Merwin,
Jacob Moore, Henry c. Noll, Albert H.
Powell, Patrick Reynolds, Stuart Sill
ney, William As. Schappa, Al. r..
Thompson, Arthur Tenant, Louis w.
.Upham, Louis A. We'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
Local Weather Repors.

New Haven, october 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
MORAL oBLIaUITY OR IGNORANCE.
Either Disqualifes Mr.. Parker for the
Presidency.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: If facts and figures have any significance.
Mr.. Parker, the Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency. is either a OF very limited information
lie has but little regard for the truth. AS the
pupil and protsge of David B. Hill. II would be
strange II he permitted moral principles TO have
any place in the campaign he is conducting. At
first his aberra tons from truth were regarded
mistakes; they were corrected, and the official
facts and figures laid before him. Some sort OF
manly acknow dgment his part was looked for.
but instead Of such honorable act the incorrect
statements were repeated again and again What
does this signify7 Not innocent ignorance not an
excusable inadvertence. but something much worse.
In social life. in business affairs In litigation and
in the ordinary intercourse OF people, what would
be said and thought OF such disregard Of truth?
What appelIation would probably be given to it?
What conception would probably be formed OF the
moral character of such g man?
The matter before us is important. great case
is trial before the people. They constitute
court of last resort and ther decision is dnal
the good or i'll OF the country Shall their verdict
De rendered on z basis Of fact or falsehood? Re,
supreme effort 10 corrupt this court by the grossest
The princpe than if in potcs lie viii serve his
purpose better than the truth, use the he; stick to
II and II viii De as effective as the truth The sin
Go5mttsd is lrst Of all agatRst the peoPte the
wrath which the people OF New-York visited upon
Hill and Maynard some years ago for lying 70
by Mr.. Parker, the people Should pour upon every
politician and candidate for office who attempts 70
and the people are the avengers AS court, they
should demand that the moral element of truth.
and truth only, be admitted to their presence Mr..
Parker should take warning from the fate Of Hill
and Maynard or like storm of Indignation may
fail upon him
He virtually brings the charge Of backrnaiI
against Mr.. Roosevelt. using the office of Presi-
dent of the United States 10 perpetrate gigantic,
in;qu'toUS scheme He AYERS that the President
placed his secretary Al the head OF the Depart.
nent o1 Commerce and Labor that he might ferret
the secrets OF corporations. then, chairman
OF the campaign committee. use them to extort
money fo- campaign purposes. Voters, what think
you Of that charge, unsupported by an atom of
proof? And what think you of the who made
it? We can find 10 ground for charity for Mr. Par
ker except that he is not competent to see the
depth Of the iniquity laid at the door of both the
President and Mr.. Cortelyou.
M. Parker is astonishingy ignorant or morality
has place In his political life and either defect
utterly disqualihes him for the Presidency.
n. II. MOORE
Chautauqua n T. Nov l. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
IN 4PPE4LTO YOUNG MEN
Why They Should Vote for Roose-
UeIt Neat Tuesday.
10 TIE EDITOR Of The Tribune.

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The great Apostle Paul looked around him
sni appealed 70 young men. Young men ne
SAID Il write unto you. because ye are strong
HIS determination appear pertinent to-day 1
would therefore. by courtesy of The Tribune, ad-
dress a few words TO this strong class.
We ere OF the eve Of 2 decisive conflict. The
struggle grows deeper tntenser. every hour. Young
tncn which side are you on? Having attained your
majority Il Is your duty and privilege 10 choose
side 70 determine as between two great political
parties which strive for the ascendancy in this
countrr. Are you IN favor OF anything like prog
rsss in our worId-progress in all that pertains to
mans highest v-elfzre-progress in religious lib
cry IN freedom Of thought and action and liberty
q conscience-toward the brotherhood Of man?
Are you IN favor Of universal freedom and en-
franchisernent for all uankiud-the disunion Of
church and state. q pure American school system.
The spread Of intelligence and unlimited education,
equal rights before the law. free and pure BALLOT
Are YOU interested in the union Of the States-in
love OF couutry-in patriotic adherence 70 the
principles OF Washington and his immortal eompa-
trfots OF the Rcvoluton-n the doctrine Of the sur
pivzl OF the fttest. in fun protection TO American
industries in security OF life and person for the
American citizen in every cline: in the Upbuding
Of American cogInerce IN the Monroe D3e5rdne OF
sCsi-s. and il the preservation against al acci-
oss OF rls Ii7 ,refft5oUe heoTeathea 70 rs nv
cur fathers and 70 transmitted from age 70 age
II al their original beauty. purity and vigor? II
So vou must. on Tuesday next vote with the Re
publican party. which to-day represents al that
& alive and progressive in American politics The
question Of It's birth Is enrolled in Independence
Hall: its glorious banner : covered all over with
It's record OF achievement and progress IN the last
forty years
It's youth is still vigorous Il is. therefore en-
rhs ticai1y young mems party. II born in the
crisis Of human slavery nursed amid the din Of
battle bzpJiZed in patriot blood, and rocked by the
rude storms OF the civil strife of the last fifty
years remalrs to-day the grandest and the sturdi-
representative Of all that IS progressive and
uobling for mankind the face Of the giobe is
The rar-y Of Washington. Seward. Grant. Garfield
and Mckinley and of all those whose names are
revered by the American people.
This country is to be the land OF the free and
the home OF the brave and the Republican young
men OF to-day are holding the balance Of power as
AGAINST the 'Goths ard Tsndals," who have per-
sistently sought disntegrate il for fifty years
Then conquer must. when our cause 4 IS Just
ana this Re OFT In God is cur t-ust"'
Young men. vote for Theodore Roosevelt on Tues
csv next and all viii be well
TeV~York Nov 3 1904. JOHN 2. KETCHUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
JUDGE PARKER AND ROGER WILLIAMS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Judge Parker IS nearly finished as can
cidate for the Presidency that is perhaps scarce
Il worth while to call attention TO more of his mis-
statements and blunders. Yet one cannot help
laughing al one Of his remarks last week al Bridge
port Hear him:
IT is 10 less certain that in the early days OF
New England history Roger Williams was forced
cur into the wilde. ness because the people about
him insisted standing pat Still. we do not re-
call act with conspicuous pride. and. as II IN
ulockery OF the doctrine. that great apostle 70 the
Ind ans is OF the commanding ngures or our
early history
Il is a wei known fact that Roger Williams 10
OF the com handing figures OF our early his
tory He was great FRIEND Of the ncians but
the title Of a Apostle TO the Indians" has always
been accorded to John Eliot. Roger Williams is one
Of the commanding figures Of our history so
everybody ought know. account or his opposl-
ton al interference OF civil governments because
% religious opinions. He Is rightly hal'eo as the
..Ano.tle OF Soul liberty.
II the Judge would only go 70 Rhode Island and
get on his piece" with this Roger Williams pa
sage II is 20 be feared any uttle boys that heard
him would laugh. WHAT Cf1EER
F7roo 1yn 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
q BRYAN MAN FOR ROOSEVELT,

TO the Editor Of The Iribune-
Sir. / voted for Mr. Bryan IN 1885 and 1900 But
shall constitutional government OF the democratic
people by the democratic people anc for the demo-
erstir neonIe perfsh from the earth? No; viii vote
rex, tuesday for Roosevelt. Why should / vote for
ar arch irnperisIis, dictator. imperstor who has
lily kicked the fundamental law Of
hls party perfected In twelve years Of toll. IN
amended Ia 1893 and unamendaoe before lsOsT left
nv Quaker Chester County, Republican associates
Of life time 70 vote for free silver at l6 TO Per
haps | was fundamentally in error IN is not silver
Ism that I care for now: il Is consututionalisTl.
Mr.. Parker looks 10 me very ike Autolycus n tne
play We can suppose AutolycUs gong up 70 tsoose-
vsit and charginG aim with being Autolyeus- Mr;
Parker rs He is The destroyer OF constitutional
procedure for half the American people 10 yote Tor
him "a 10 vors "a cut OF the people power, IL Is d
pot. for saIf-destructon- II Mr Rooseyeits ma
sority i. large ia due proportion TO the utter an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
A "NEF" AT eow0olN COLLEGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ApTopos OF the interesting article IN The
Tribune of November by the "Marqulse de Fonte-
roy" the subject of ''uefs." or models OF ships
in silver used for the decoration OF the table, 1t
may interest some Of your readers 10 know that
Eowdon College. IA Brunswick, Me- possesses one
Of these rare and beautiful masterpieces OF tbs
suversuith's art. I do not remember the exact
date of its manufacture. but I think It is q Ger
man piece Of the seventeenth century. II IS Of
exquisite workmanship and il perfect pr6Serya-
ton, and. beng somewhat smaller than those de-
sCriDsd by the ''msrQuSe, II probably belongs to
the class Of nefs called cadenas. These placed
on the table beside high rersonages to contain the
knife. fork spoon. salt cellar and spices used by
each 6igntary. It Is certainly interesting to re-
feet that in ew-England college we may find
charming example OF old silver work such as, the
''uarquise'' assures should look for in vain
In The museums OF Paris and London. A. T. T.
Bound Brook, y. J., Nov. /, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ANEniCAN GRAPHOPHoNE co.
Trust Com yanies.
Financial Meetings.

TO THF STCt BCLDFFS OF THE
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, 6 PITTSBURGH RAIL
VA C0APASi.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 SPE-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the Buffalo.
Rochester Pittsburgh Railway Company viii be held at
the office Ct the Company No Sc Wall Street n the city
Of New YORK., on Monday. November 21st 1904. two
ocl0ck IN the afternoon.
The object consider the question
Of the increase on the capital stock by the
amount Of Uion dolars-cakIns the total capital
stock eighteen H on doIlas-of which six million dol
lars IS LEeferTed heretofore twelve million dol
lars viii be Of which million
dollars has heretofore been issued.
Arthur G. YATES President
J. II HOBART Secretary
York % October 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Books and Publications.

esDETRoLEUM REVIEW the Ieadinr Journal sstao-
L eult-d by Dr.. 4. AsS1ASsA- -~oSa~
Exx-Yor. ouies L5v AsAssa-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I have been a reader Of The New-York
Times for many years merely because l have
deemed 1t the model one-cent paper for general
news, and cent is my limit for q newspaper;
but. having read its editorials on politics for years
have never become utterly disguised I
have this year with the same But I suppose 1t
does not do for independent paper 10 stay
side Of the fence long. Its editorial this
morning in criticism of Theodore Rooseyelt's re-.
buke Judge Parker's false charges is typical OF
its attitude-to paint Mr. Roosevelt black at all
events. How cheerful IL viii be to read The
Times's' excuses for Nj. Roosevelt's election on
November s! Nevertheless The Times" can stil
claim TO be independent" a CITIZEN.
NeW-YoTk, Nov J. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
READING SYSTEM,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RR
Liberty Street and south Ferry trlras from South
LA2ION. BIZ Hill HESi. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
* Nfho-0@4.9g rs Eastou only. slo n. 10,
30 . - Easrca ouiyl .. Scnczys s. e
wlLkEsBARKE AND sCRASTON-s40o. s1o.
q sundays. Z+-25 a I @
hahENOOD lAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
DAhNE6AI-z4oo. 80 40 q n. ZL31 e 40. A20.
ddaSSeEood and LaSehursr only, SEQ n sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-.sla a N. 40 D. n
NiNELsND AND BRIDGETON-+zi 90 a II ri 81
long BRANCH. AsBURY PaRK OCEAN GROVE
rO n.N sfLfAsANf. AND sEASHO4.E FONTS
lIcS,9 ?, m sunday. except OCEAN Grove. 2 Do n.
ATLANTIC HIDs sEABxIGHT. MoSNo,-rs
tSH: EA>d Long BRANCH 90. 80. 1870 a N
rHsIaDILrHl& As PRE1D 1q9 avs E - 40 p =
100 tSOe - Co 90. T11.o0 a m. TISOO q 90
SLSo zoo 500 '+Oo, 800, f60O t7.3o iaOO 1850
e4TH AND CHESTNUT sTREET-F42s. 800 1000.
~ 90 geo. :s4Oo. 500 'TOo. r9& . n
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToS-soo .iaoa
RE1DfSC 'HaRRrsPI All &c 'oO' po,TTTrSsvurr Am
MILAMsPORT-fA0o zfc5. $500 70 % CQe0.
HOO A. n. Rea-l1E onlyl, slo0. = ~ 20 D.
Heading Pot5sVtle. Harrisburg only. +400 800 , Il
zESc1a Liberty Street oniv- "Dafy. Italy. except
qua xSaturdays- aENcspt SATURDAYS.
Offices: Liberty Ferry south Ferry. Hcuss
2el 4S4 100, 354 Broadway. Is2 9Th Av- - UuIcn
square West t53 East 18th rs West 125rh s. @4N
Columbus Az, New York Court st. 81 $50 Futon
st. BROOKLYN 3sHi Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New ToTE
Transfer Co calls Tor ard checks destination
". c. BESLEE
Vice Pres ami Gen Mgr Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Limited CoDartnership Notices.
CERTIFICATE Or LIMITED PARTNERsHIP OF
NcKTNNFLI. COFFIN & RAWLINS
WE TILE UNDERSIGNED GEORGE Z. s.

CE1ltIItI CAIE Or LIMITED t1A1t1 y 5ttSaffIF VI
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED GEORGE E. s.
MeEnns! Trsrsm R cgtG George FosteT Raw
limited cgPareTsRp under the Proyisi'ns OF the stat
orally sign execute The following certificate. namely
Ffrst:-Ths firm under which such partnership
principal piSee o. business q sag pa y New 70 e S
esea - 'e oelas VI nv ,i,T tbs 5ness in sndAS -
the partnership Is that OF general hro
and commission business and The buying selling and
dealing stocks bonds and other investment securities
Third:The Of all the general and special part
age and their respective OF residence follows
z s. McRuneI is general partner ard resides
Hoe! La Tourette Bayonne County OF Hudson State
Tretram r Conn general partner and resides
No. OF Madison Avenue Borough Of Manhattan. City.
George roster Rawins is general partner and resides
at the Calumet Cub No 26: Ftth Aysnus Borough OF
RcaFd ! Is sDs9ai RaF5nsT ana resides
a. 80, % % N s1a,e NJ Sew York - lily
Foarth:-T6e said Richard H Fraenckel has actually
$50 200 capital in actual cash.
& a eS oH f Sc 9eR On 2s dS5 a sS
Made and ssyeTay signed and acinoyy edged a. the
Der 1900. IN the presence Of p Mason WEBsTER
GEORGE FOSTER RAwLINs Il. 81
. New Yor Ga 6an5I Of = New T44 di -. d. 50
On this 1st day o. Q[o6er ls24 before me Personally
Foste~ RaWlins ard Richard Fl FraenckeI, 10 known
Ro sIgnea ana executed foregoing instrument and
they ssve'aly duly acSn9Nesea 10 me that tney sew
s'--, '1- -,1 80. =. e. sfA Acc wEBsTER
George z McKinneii icing duly sworn. deposes and
oregoES 1rSaif a. leI Pc. s75 to % 2cHinne
stock by Richard n Fraenckl the special
therein has been actually asd in so9a 6aith pa2 n CASH
Sworn to oe:oe me TITS lst DAY q October 1904
Notary Public kings Co. Cert died in New York Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

AANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No. ~ Broadway
New York. Oetoher l. 1904
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Z the Manhattan Railway Company will be
held az the Conpanys Once No 1e5 ROADWAY Manha-
tan BoroCEr. New York City. Wednesday, November
9th. at - 0 clock
: Board cf Directors for ensuing In TO be
elected. and three Inspectors OF Election
the transfer hooks Will De closed Saturday octooer
sh. Mt l. O'clock and will be reopeneo Thurs
day. November 10th al 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
D W MWILLIAMs Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

~ you want TO &c. quick accurate and abso-
I,,teIy irpsr tis returns on election NIGHT watch
re- Tribune bulletins at any OF the following
places:
. Hotel Bsrthoidi, Twenty hird-ss. and
a Uptown office, No. 1854 Broadway.
Eroadwsy Arcade, Sixty fifth st. and
Hsrem Office. No. 263 West One hundred
s. Bronx office, No. a9e East One hundred
? In connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
aaa Washington st. Brooklyn,