davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06
Sic Gbolera
@Itbet im Senti6lanO nnS itcrbem
cin Srittel Der Sramfen.

Den te,rpr rorncUcu UrtnB pCrolrS.
octcr, biz tus TricocnsOofltment tot
T1flid lmtcr'ci6net lit.
Seutp ncr6cn IN Sdgomorc Sill
feline 8GI orrpartct.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

HonuantIuopel 2. sept. -
Iie 8iorte bot auf bie aoaeftipnote
Der feds N16te geant1portet una
Iebnt ob, Ocn @ori6lag iiber sic &on.
trolle Ser 6inan5en bon Na5eoonien
asunebmen. 8ie WGd]te luerOen
out Ser annabme be- 8orIhlnges be.
iteber. .E>,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06
,frteoenspertrao
0SnrSe &c itcrn9aa6mittag nntersei6nct

gta6 Der lluter5ei6nung lpurbe Elm sc 0eum
in Der Gbriit @piscOpal Stride tn 8OrtsmOutb
uom SEEM gorter ruiiiiden 8ii6of, 20 SOpen
unO 20 GbOriiten geungen weldem Serr 8ttte
unb bic itbrigen &ufien betwDbnten.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
I. w. Mason Captures Would be Burg
lar After q Stern Chase.

W. II. Lowler, hailing from Seattle
was taken to the county jail by Sheriff
Graham saturday morning in default OF
81 900 bail, to answer the charge of at.
tempted burglary.
Lowler entered the home OF / w. Ma.
son, on Heron street near Broadway
about II O'Clock Thursday night and was
heard coming up the stairs by Mrs. Ma.
son who opened the door and was startled
to see IA strange man on the stairs. Low
Ter Immediately turned and ran down
the stairs aud eastward on Heron street,
followed at brisk pace by Mr.. Mason,
CRYING "stop thief" City Treasurer Sar-
gent, who Wis going home, joined in the
chase At the corner OF | and Heron
Lowler tripped and fell, and Mason was
astride his back before he could rise. Ma
son and Sargent took him to an officer,
who landed him in the city Jail.
At his hearing before Judge Fox, Low
Ter said he was intoxicated and claimed
to have been looking for lodging house,
but his sprlnting capacity belied the in.
toxication story and he was held to an
awpr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
Peter Peterson was discharge I ON st.
Joseph's hospital this morning.

Peter Peterson was discharge ON St.
Joseph's hospital this morning.
The restraining order in the matter o
destroying the shacks is being hear in
the superior court today. As ;. d as
can be learned, counsel &C.. The shack
owners will try the validity of the entlr
fire ordinance, as we'll az the legality q
the attempt by the city to DESTROY prop.
erly without due process OF the law
At meeting of the Alexander Fisnlns,
Packing 4 Cold Storage Co., held last
week, the following Off, were elected:
}. NJ. alexander, president; Ihos. Nor.
gan, vice president; Hayes Il Hayes
Bank, treasurer; J. q. Hogan, secretary
and counsel. The officers and Enll
PIund, John Lind,trom and A. f. Alex.
ander constitute the board of directors.
This will be DR.. Ray Palmer's last
week i'll Aberdeen; subjects for the week:
Monday night, why does God let ne
wicked Iive?;" Tuesday night, "What is
the objectionable sln?;' Weon day
night, pillars in Gods temple;" Thurs.
day night. 1.-The world passing ava, )"
Friday night, 1.-The golden crown" The
people can not afford to miss these ser
mons.
A Hillside dairy horse and wagon mar
rowly escaped sinking in the Wlshkah
river Friday morning. While going down
the incline to the Wishkah street ferry.
the breeding broke. forcing the wagon
upon the horse, pushing him clear across
the scow and onto the chain at the east
end. Had the cham given way, horse
and wagon would have gone into the
| river.
The Presbytry OF Olympia Of the Pres-
byter'an church, will meet in Aberdeen
on Tuesday, October 3, for the transac.
ton OF i;s usual business. Rev. DR.. r.
VI. Hayes. of Hoquiam, j. moderator OF
the P,esbytry. The Olympia Presbytry
includes all of the Presby churches
in the counties OF Southwestern Wash
ington, Pierce and Thurston being among
them
The following officers have been elect
ell by he Longshoremen's Union for the
ensuing year: p. NJ. Peterson, presi-
dent; f. Hess, vice-president; 6. f.
Westbuls, rec. sec. Pete Wilson, finan.
sec. NJ. Ingebrgtsen, treas. A. +. An
der~on, bushes agent; L. +. Scotland,
marshal; A. Waalin, trustee for SIX
months; V. Lundberg, Chas. Larson and
Pete Wilson, contract committee.
W.. NJ. Fleming, Pacific Northwest
manager for the Equitable Life Insurance
Co, visited District Manager J. f. Muir
ply Friday and Saturday. According to
Nj. File ing's statement, the Equitable
Life is now in better shape for business
than ever before. Guilty officers have
been replaced by those who are honest,
and business is going along as of wore,
and Equitable Life is the strongest
in the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
Chas. L. Lewis At Raymond.

Chas. l.. Lewis OF Olympia, for several
turer of shingles, was at this place and
RAYMOND several days last week. On
the morning of his departure, Saturday,
tive that he had definitely decided to To-
ca g at RAYMOND and had secured site
upon which he would build, hut, no,
his arrangements, he could not at that
time give particulars as to Size and equip.
ment of mill. Mr. Lewis is said to he
mill that his fancy dictates south Bend
Pilot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
TaIG> Of the Town TerSe|y Told.

Mrs. |. Beemer is visiting friends in
MOntesano.
DR.. q. f. Chamberlain. Rooms s,
and 10, Dabney Block. If
Miss Eu J,meson went to Portland
yesterday to s the fair.
Marshal Cate returned Friday from
a visit TO the PJrtand fair.
Will Smith entered the Gravs Harder
hospital for treatment yesterday.
X. Zelasko left yesterday for Seattle
and other Sound points on business.
Alex Johnson entered the Aberdeen
General hospital last night for treat
ment
The Friends in Council club will meet
with Mrs. Grant Wheeler tomorrow al
,erDoon
Frank Potts was admitted to the Aber-
deem General hosrita for treatment this
morning.
\. f. Alex ander left yesterday for
Portland, and M..y 81 to Hot springs for
his health.
Mrs. +. b. Benin and Miss Beecher
went to Portland yesterday to attend the
exposition.
Miss Anna Bellies, OF Cosmopolis. was
discharged from the Grays Harbor hos.
pital Saturday.
Ernest Bloch, manager of the Aberdeen
Brewing Co., left Saturday for business
visit to Chicago.
A. W. Barley and Capt. Henry Spoon
left yesterday for Grand Rapids, Mich,
for a short visit.
Frank Anderson and Thos. Wise en-.
tered the Aberdeen General hospital fol
treatment Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Cork, and her sister, Mrs
Il. A. Waterman, of Kansas City, are
rust:cating at MocIps.
John Byard, Jas. Wilson and j. Olson
were discharged from the Aberdeen Gen.
eral hospital Saturday.
Percy Perry and Will Wilson went tc
Seattle YESTERDAY, to resume their studies
in the state university.
Only graduate Osteopath in the CITY
DIR. G. r. Smith, + s p. o. b ock. Giadu
ate kirksvilie, Mo-, School. If
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L, Douglas and Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Bassett went to Portland
yesterday to visit the fair.
Don't neglect your chillren's schooling
for a few nickles the supplies cost. Yor
can get them at Evans Drug Co. tt
G. H. Green, OF Saginaw, Mich, father
Of Fred II. Green, is in the city. lookin.
after his property interests in this sec.
ton.
Two so foot lots on corner l. and FIFTH
streets-one OF the best locations in city
$500. Will tanning, Room IA, Dabney
block.
Rev. F. X. Van Tassel occupied the
pulpit at the Congregational church yes
terday, in the absence of Pastor McDer
moth.
Mr., and Mrs Chas. Holmer arrived
from Portland Thursday evening and are
stopping at the Crescent hotel for the
present.
Miss Dnira Taggart left Friday for ar
extended visit in the east. She wa;
joined at Olympia by her sister, Mrs. O
V. Linn.
Axel Gustafson had three fingers cnt
off by saw in the Wilson mill Friday
and was taken to the Aberdeen Genera
hospital.
MIR. and Mr.. Joseph Adamson returned
Saturday on the steamer Norwood from
their bridal tour, to make their home in
| Aberdeen.
rheumatism, govt. backache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble
HOLSTERS Rocky Nounta; n Tea goes di
rectly to the seat of the disease and cures
when all else fails. 50 cents. W. B.
| Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

e.;o,.
49,
at be''i'9"'"''
O.P. rurrow- VAS up from his Hump
tulips farm on business Friday.
Pool tahr and outfit for sale cheap.
INQUIRE at M l.tEALD office lOo'lm
Thos. Trac, MA. fined $40 by Judge
Dash r,,d,v fr essault and battery on
r no,s;r visited her IA.
yc law ~ Monte.
'e"''' d"
uo hrrr;notbo;,
James S'e"af' q 80" We WV mug .''o''
first kiln - hr'"F at their new y"'d' III
Highland ''N''N
Spring chrhpns always on non" az tne
Never I've flTh MaFSe' ''''' -0i'
CIV C.,;torn;o
Heo- ''~' :.,. lie ,ho,
last "e'N'
"7F'' ''''' c..,o
MIS- ""''' ,oao
FnoaV' !" =" ''''
sup II '''''''"7
Wanted ny colhpe'en' 4'I,a ,.are Of
Jao y, tho Herald office. If
D. ,o,,,rv 10 oa+t;nc
oo;,nns Orders and iiptels
Lr,,hor Fxchanoe block.
~,
Go to the Never id'e flsh nh'hs ~: anu
get your cn,o ne 'T .. .."'
"o"o -'- 49,.
MIS- Oa'"e'''7 N
week INTO 'ne '''us e'' =, =,
from a. T. N"''e' ''-' ''. :,
FOR >ale---o Nc'e9 - '"n n'a Wr;te
IRON Apefurt"' ~ co. ALoxdo.r
address, "A. 0'o''e' QUA 0-o'
A carload of watermelons arrived 'ast
week from r. fno' California an" c'"Se''
quite drop in 0r'ceS III 'i'e local maj Ne''
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. DeLosh. Mrs. W.
B. Mack and Wrs. Bontyette went 10
Portland Friday, to visit the exposi''oh.
Mrs Powmqn and Nrs. Osborn left
-., 80 u,. ho,,a at Reno Nevada.
''"' 80, A. .,d Nrs wr,
~,
"i' anu .,o;u hr;do, tow
'"''e' '"'' =. ,ot Was, N;sbkah
".".
T..
none ~, ~ a,,. onsIomers r. Won
are not one we hope you will be. Evans
Drug Co.
Mrs. A. D. Bethard and Miss Mona
Goodwin, of Dennison, Texas. are visit
ing Aberdeen, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
&. w. Walsh
School is now on in earnest. You can
find splendid stock OF an k'hus oi sup
Rles, 'n mu * If
Major Russell. special inspector OF the
Interior DEPARTMENT, is inspecting the
aurvevs If Township 22.1O, on the upper
Wishkah river.
lady strrorranher and bookkeeper
wishes a position Experience in law
and lumber offices. ACTRESS oi'o' '''a.o'
HERALD oii''0'
Ios'ii'"e,o' """ .' ,:r.ou
entertained party VI '''o"u' az o'"o
Thursday afternoon, IN honor OF Mr.
Camrbell's parents
The Lindstrom shipyard is quite a
busv Mace lust now. Three vessels are
in course Of construction, and about 50
men are employed.
Mr. on3 Ms Alex. Oswald left FRIDAY
for Portland, where they Will VISIT the
different Oregon towns.
A. j. West, accompanied by his son,
Edward, left Saturday for st. Paul. to
confer with y. p. officials in regard to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
Tacoma EmbeZZIer Caught.

A young man named Willie George
was arrested soon afer his arrival on the
train from Tacoma Saturday afielno N,
by officer Christensen, on telephone
request OF the Tacoma police, and was
taken to that city today bv an officer
who came down after him, last evening.
George Is charged with embezzlement
and he admitted to officer Christianson
that he had been collecting for restaur.
ant, and while intoxicated spent 81 90 OF
of the collections and skipped out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

The Herald is the most widely read
paper on Gray's Harbor. Wise adver-
tisers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18

WANTFD-A delivery boy, apply at
Deans Tea Store. 1t
Ed. Kearney was admitted to st. Jo-
seph's hospital for treatment this morn
The sun., 1905-09-13
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Detectives Have Definite Theory as TO Mr.
Thompson's Dcsth-NesrO Sought.

Detectives Have Definite Theory as TO Mr..
ThOmpson's Dcsth-NesrO Sought.
The Central Office and precinct detectives
who we're working on the death OF Jacob
H, Thompson, the veteran editor who was
found dead in his rooms in the st. James
Hotel last Thursday, had about concluded
Yesterday that he was killed while defend
ing a considerable sum Of money which he
is supposed to have had in his room at the
time.
They we're led to this belief when they
learned that q patron Of the hotel sent a
fifty dollar note in letter to her mother
in the West, five weeks ago, which was car
ried to the postal substation by bell boy,
Who knew what theletter contained. When
the letter reached Its destination the money
was missing.
Leslie Coggins the racetrack man, re-
ported that q diamond studded cigar case
was stolen from his room in the st. James
recently. - ,-..
for a negro servant who used to be in the
employ OF Mr.. Thompson. They learned
that he was discharged few days before
the editor died.
The sun., 1905-09-13
WINDOWS SHUT, GAS FLOWING.
Man Apparently From Bridgeport UncOn'
sciOus in Peck SLID Hotel.

man who registered about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning at Meyers HOTEL Peck
slip and South street, as M. Sheridan Of
Bridgeport. Conn.,, was found unconscious
from gas late in the afternoon. He was
assigned to Room on the second floor. He
left a call for o. clock.
At Night Clerk Rosso, who was going
off duty, Knocked at the door of Room and
received an answer of 4all right" Rosso
then went to bed. About 3 o'clock In the
afternoon Frank Wilson, who occupies a
room on the second foor notified the day
clerk Of an odor Of gas. They traced it
to Room 8 and broke in. Sheridan was
lying on the bed. unconscious.
An ambulanc took the man to the House
of Relief where he remained unconscious
for several hours. There is little hope
for his recovery.
The police say the case looks like one
Of attempted suicide, as all the windows
were closed, and the transom, which IL
usually left open, was shut
A silver watch and chain, a few dollars.
and a notebook marked John Gall agher.
20 Railroad avenue. Bridgeport. Conn.
we're found in his pockets.
The sun., 1905-09-13
GIRL WATCH GRADER
Chased by East Side Crowd-Cop e'ets her
and the Watch Near the ROOF.

Chased by East side Crowo-Cop N1e 'o
and the watch Near the Roof.
Sadie Zinlinsky was parading Clinton
street, near Henry street. late last night,
with her lovely almost gold watch pinned
upon her breast. Katie Dinee( n years Old
OF 1928 Cherry street, was paradins also'
though It was not exactly her bailiwiok.
Katie grabbed sadie's watch and made
of down Clinton street. Sadie ran scream
ing in pursuit, and was joined by an in
creasine crowd, which knew that there
was thief to be stopped, but didn't know
whether 1t was Katie or some one eise'
Katie showed her ignorance OF the neigh
borhood by turning into Madison street
and going toward the police station, hali
a block away. She was f1eeter than Police
man Book. the most official OF her pur-
suers, and she gained the house az 80,
next door to the police station, ana disap.
peared in its dark halls. The cries OF 'he
crowd brought out the reserves.
Policeman Carey ran up stairs az z4l' anu
when he reached the top floor hame vas vas
coming down the scuttle ladder. She hao
crossed from the roof Of 243.. Carey as
slated Ketie to descend and in doing 90
discoyered the whereabouts OF the watch
which Katie had hidden in the most PROD
able place. She WAS taken to the stauoh
house, with thousand people looking on
and locked up on q charge OF larceny.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Tho weather.

The rain continued heavily In northern New York
and New England yesterday and conditions re-
,r,.,n,, Three was rain In virginia. and thunder
s,orus and rain In the Mississippi and lower Missouri
r.,,.vs northern Lake regions, and the extreme
Northwest. ..,. -
The storm area was held 10 check over 'n's SEC
,on nv the presence Of hisi pressure area ON tho
Nova Scotia coast. "
The pressure was low In the extreme West and over
IN, rocky Mountain district and high over northern
Mlnnesota and North Dakota. e1ending wen spu'n-
= IN "a degrees In the upper Missouri Valley. Az
ninnedoss, Man. ldssrees below freesins w. 70.
ported. The range In temperature WA between
/, and 81 degrees in the DAkosss.
In this city the day was partly CLOUDY; w'no.
,,.sr southves, 10 west: average humidity. n per
cent; barometer. corrected TO read 70 Sea level
ASA. NJ. 10; SP. M N.S.
The temperature yesteroay. - iecotoeo oy .ns
ofncisl thermometer. v shown IN tine snheAeo
The sun., 1905-09-13

Of fun in the gas issue went on to recall
that the following thirteen Republican
Senators voted with the five Tammany
Senators gainst the ohea per gas rate recon-
mended by the investigating committee
headed by Senator Stevens:
Henry s. Amber, Chatham, Columbia
county; Walter L. Brown. Oneonta, Otsego
county; Owen Cassidy, Watkins, Schuyler
county; George H. Cobb, Watertown, JEFF
ferson county; Henry J. Coggeshall, Water
vile. Oneida county; George Allen Davis
and Louis Fechter, Sr.. Buffalo. Erie county;
Frank j. Gardner. Brooklyn, Kings county,
Harvey u. Hinman, Binghamton, Brooms
county; Irving 'Hommedieu. Medina.
Orleans county; James B. McEwan, Albany
Albany county; Spencer @. Prime, Upper
Jay, Essex county, and Benjamin Martin
Wilcox Of Auburn, Cayuga county.
There were further grins by even the
Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night at the hardihood Of Mr. Odell and
Bouquet Billy Halpin in attempting TO make
gas an issue In. tho campaign, when theee
facts were brought to light.
The Republicans owned the Legislature.
They could pass any measure they de-
WllnOut tn0 d6o1tdLC0 VI uLy b0AhO-
Gratis.
They could pass any measure they desired
in spite Of the opposition Of all the Demo
Gratis.
The Republicans passed their State Gas
Commission bill and wouldn't pass the
80 cent gas bill recommended by the
Stevens committee. The State Senate
at Albany is comp osed Of thirty six Repub.
leans and fourteen Democrats, 80 that
II all the Democrats had voted against the
Stevens 30 cent gas bill the Repu blicanf
could have passed 1t easily had they &C
desired.
Especially was 1t considered pertinent las'
night to call attention to the fact that the
80 cent gas bill recommended by the Ste'
vens committee was made the subject oi
caucus action by the Republican Senators
at Albany.
In political party organization discipline
no mandate is considered so ironclad anc
peremptory as a caucus decree. Yet, fol
the benefit Of Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Halpin
Republicans grnned as they pointed out
that thirteen Republican Senators refused
to obey tho commands Of their own party
CAUCUS.
The sun., 1905-09-13
COUPLING PIN FELL on HIM.
william Spieker Fatally injured as lie
walked Under Elevated Road.

While walking under the elevated struc-
ture at Third avenue and l77th street
yesterday afternoon William spieker. IS
years old, who lives at COS East l34th street,
was hit on the head by falling coupling
pin. A workman on the tracks above was
CARRYING more of them than he could handle.
Mr. Spieker was carried to the Harlem
Hospital, where he died at o'clock. He
was one OF the oldest residents Of Tho Bronx.
He retired from business twenty years ago
and is said to have been worth quarter OF
a million. He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Bright.
The sun., 1905-09-13
FLAHERTY BOOMs FORD.

Brooklyn Coroner Out for Ex-senator a.
tho Man for the Mayors Chair.
Coroner Michael J. Flaherty Of Brooklyn.
leader OF the Muaioipal Ownership League
Of that borough. yesterday cafne tout tn
Q pronunciamento booking ex-senator
John Ford for the Msyoraity nomination.
He said:
Although am . Bryan Democrat I
think the fusionists should nominate 2
Republican for Mayor Tho rank and
Ale Of Republicans viii not support . Demo
crat. Our first choice would naturally
be Justice Gaynor, but / do not believe
he will consent to run.
Il think the man to nominate Is John
Ford. He is q Republican. but has ad-
vocated q great many things In which We
believe. Ford is . man who u willing to
lead cause Of doubtful success. Besides.
he is q man who has done things. He
pushed through the Franchise Tax bill
which everybody recognizes now as just,
and he drafted the Municipal Ferry bill
for Staten Island
The sun., 1905-09-13
M,CARREN SCORES AGAIN.

Henry Dammeyer Retires From q Primary
Fight in the Senator's Interest.
Henry Dammeyer. who has been engaged
in a trian pular fight for the Democratic
leadership in the Twentieth Assembly
district Brooklyn, announced Yesterday
that he had retired from the race and would
Geyote his efforts to the maintenance of the
control of Senator P. H. McCarren over the
county organization.
The primary contest will now be waged
by Dennis Winter. who leads the McCarren
forces. and Otto Wicke, chief Of the disa-
affected. Winter and his followers are con-
fldent of retaining their supremacy.
The sun., 1905-09-13
May He Three Cornered Fight In Bayonne
Il

Republicans and Democrats Of Bayonne
N. j.. held primaries last night. The Re-
publican delegates elected to the city con
vention will nominate Pierre P Garven for
Mayor and the Democratic will name Coun,
Hyman Lazarus for Recorder. The Re
pGblican candidate for Recorder has not
been selected. There is a likelihood that
Mayor Thomas Brady who declined the
Democratic nomination because, 1t Is said,
there were too many strings to y, may De
being in circulation.
The sun., 1905-09-13
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Th. Military Service institution Of the United
States has awarded the Hunt prize for 1905 $50
and certificate OF award) 70 Capt Edward H. Schulz
Corps OF Englneers, United States Army. for his
short paper" essay on Land Defense Of Seacosst
Fortiacauons."
A new Tammany club will be formed In the
Twenty third Assembly district tomorrow night.
II will look after ihc lower end Of the dstrict Of
which Thomas Y. McAvoy II leader. The club
viii start with about .oo members. Albert c. Hart.
man will president Of the club until the regu-
lar officers are elected.
The sun., 1905-09-13
GERMANS URGED TO UNITE.
E,tin,a ated That Combination Ceuld Con-
troll $50 900 Votes.

E5tlmA Ate0 Tnat COHlDiuSuOn 0auu SO"'
troll $50 900 Votes.
There was q meeting Of three German
American leagues last night in Holder
mann's Hall. Broadway and Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, for consolidating the German
vote in the city. Three scc:et!es-the
German-American Municipal League, the
German-American Citizens League and
the German n-American Roosevelt League
were represented. Henry weismann pre-
resolution was adopted urging all the
German American societies In the city to
unite in order that Germans might have a
voice and vote that would command at:
tention in municipal affairs that concerned
their welfare. 1t was estimated that such
a combination would control $50 900 votes.
This, it was said while not enough to insure
the election of any candidate nominated
by the Germans. would be enough to swing
an election,
The sun., 1905-09-13
Normal Typhoid Death Rate.

Ac ccording to figures given out by the
Board Of Health yesterday there were
only twenty-three deaths from typhoid
in Greater New York last week. For the
corresponding week in 1904 there were
twenty-one deaths, so that the typhoid
death rate has about reached normal figures
The sun., 1905-09-13
Over 5000 square feet in

Over 5000 square feet In
my store devoted to different sam
pies Of Office furniture that can be
used for Offices. libraries and COM
mittee rooms.
Every kind-from the simplest
desk and chair all the way to the
most luxurious directors table in
mahogany. Only the finest material
and guaranteed workmanship 60
into the furniture in my store, with
fair prices, too.
CHARLES E. MATTHEW'S
OFFICE FURNITURE.
us Canal St. One Door East Of Broadway
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun., 1905-09-13
RIG TIM TO MAKE A SPEECH.
"And Other Prominent Orators" Will Help
Hamburger Out.

Hamburger Out.
The Sullivans are helping Julius Har-
burger in his fight to retain the Tammany
leadership of the Tenth Assembly district.
Big Tim Sullivan, who can rarely be pre-
vailed upon to speak at public meeting
has promised to say a few words at gather
ing of Harburger's Tammany Club. on
Friday evening, at ~ Second avenue.
Little Tim Sullivan, Congressman Billy
Sulzer "and other prominent orators" are
also billed to make speeches.