davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-09
Unie ziaczone.

Przez pewien czas panowaia
nieuzasadniona nienawisc pomie-
dzy unia frachtowcow a wozni-
COW. Me byfo to re zbytnia ko-
rzyscia dla obu. Unia woznicow
moglaby o wiele wiecej zdzialac
w ostatnim swym strajku, ME
bylaby przegraia wojny praco-
dawcami, gdyby lepsze stosunki
panowaly pomiedzy mia unia
frachtowcow. Przewodzcy obu
organizacyj zblizyli sic wczoraj a
zblizenie to zapisalo sic przymie-
rem dwoch unii. Odtad dziaiae
beda wspolnie. Strajk sympaty-
czny bedzie ma porzadku dzien-
nym. Unie przyrzekly sobie WA
Jenna pomoc.
Teraz rozchodzi sic jeszcze 0
iedna partye. Sprzymierzone u
ME tesknia "a trojprzymierzem,
a to moga pozyskac skoro tylko
sic zbliza do sluzby kolejowej,
do, kt6rej takze nalezy unia-
zwrotniczych. Bedzie to olbrzym,
kt6rym pracodawcy liczyc sic
musza; jedno jest tylko wyjscie
dla Mich: zwinaG interes. Take
sa marzenia uni: woznicow /
frachtowcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-09
TELEGRAM Y.

WCZOIdJ ouDy1 sig POSILep &c
nerala Konradenski, ktory W gru-
dniu zesziego roku zginai W O.
bronze Portu Artura. Zlozono
zw}oki w podziemiach klasztoru
Aleksandra Newskiego. w po-
grzebie braIa udziai ludnosc
wszystkich stanow. Newski Pro-
spekt, cd dworca kolei moskiew-
skiej do klasztoru zalegiy tlumy
ludzi z odkrytemi giovanni.
Wielcy ksiazeta, ninistrowie,
wyzsi oficerowie i przedstawi-
ciele roznych wladz cywilnych j
wojskowych, sill pieszo "a tru-
nina, brodzac w b}ocie. Cara "a
stepowai wielki ksiaze Wlodzi-
mierz. Kazdy pulk wys}al 80 de-
legatow, ci peinili sluzbe homo
rowa- Delegaci miast brali takze
udzial w uroczystosci. Metropo-
lita Antoni zaznaczyl W swej mo-
vie, re Konradehski byl dusza
obrony Port Artura. Kiedy ten
general zginal, twierdza upadla.
Petersburg. ego pazdziernika.
Pod przewodnictwem ministra fl
nasow Kokowcewa odbyia sic ma
rada w kwestyi umozliwienia wy
dobywania nafty W Baku. VIA
Sciciele zrodel naftowych przy-
rzekli przystapic do piracy, lecz
musiano i'm przyrzec, re KRAKOW
cy zostana wydaleni z poiicyi, a
siuzbe policyjna pelnie beda wy
tacznie Rosyanie, platni przez
kompanie. 5000 wojska znajduje
sic obecnie W Baku, a to wystar-
czy, azeby W miescie panowaa
nadal porzadek.
Londyn, ogo pazdziernika. -
w 23 guberniach Rosyi zanosi
sic na kleske giodowa, ma ktora
cierpiee bedzie 1S milionow ludzl.
lynn milionom trzeba bedzie do
przysziego lipca wyplacae wspar-
cia, jezeli ME maja giodu UNI
rec. Ziemstwo moskiewskie i in
ne ziemstwa zajmuja sic juz IA
sprawa, trudna do zalatwienia.
Rad rosyjski dotychczas mic W
teI sprawie ME przedsiewzial.
Helsingfors, ogo pazdziernika.
w Peterhofie, pod przewodni-
ctwem cara, odbyla sic narada
przedstawicieli Finlandyi. Car
zmienh swoj czerwony manifest
o tyle, re zgodzl sic ma rownou-
prawnienie finskiego szwedzkie-.
60 jezyka z jezykiem rosyjskim.
Ma zwofanie nadzwyczajnej sesyi
finlandzkiego sejmu car sic ME
zgodzil.
Toxic, ego pazdziernika. -
Rosya postanowiia trzymae mad
granicq chihska 100000 wojska.
z jednej strony rozchodzi sic o
to, azeby zosnierzy zbuntowa-
nych przez anarchistow ME wy
seiac W strony rodzinne, dru-
giej strony pragnie Rad impono-
wac wladzom chinskim.
Parma Alicya Roosevelt prze-
iezdzala przez Toxic, W drodze
do Nikho, ktore pragnie zwie-
dzic. w karecie dworskiej pre-
wieziono ia z jednego dworca ma
drugi. Mistrz ceremonii powitaa
ia w imieniu mikada.
Wydobyto z wody rosyjska ka-
nonierke "Hajdamaki", zatopio-
ma pod Portcm ,Artura.
Uchodzi .obecnie "a rzecz Pc
wna, re alrniralski okret "Mika-
sa"auiegl pod Sasebo katastrofie,
poniewaz zaioga okretowa zbun-
towala Sic na wiese o niekorzyst-a
nych dla Japonii warunkach po-I
F''Sz sS1DS. ,ftitf 10. =
koju. OficeroWie. widzac przewaa-
ge zbuntowanych, strzelali do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-09
18 milion6w 1Rosyan W obee widma g}odu
Ottawa nowych rozruch6w W Petersburgu.
KONGRESMAN BARTHOLD ZACHWYCONY EURO.
ROPEJSKIMI MONARCHAMI,


Konstantynopol, ogo pazdzier-
nika. - Rad otrzyma} W sobote
zbiorowa note 6 mocarstw, W
ktorej zaznaczono, re finanse
Macedonii beda illegally kontroli
mocarstw, bez wzgledu ma to,
czy TAXA kontrola podoba sic Wy
sokiej Porcie lub ME. Delegaci
mocarstw udali sic do Uskub.
Paryz, ogo pazdziernika. lie
Temps" zwraca uwage, re traktat
Anglia ME przeszkadza Francyi
utrzymywac z Rosya przyja-
znych stosunk6w. Lud francuski
jest tego zdania, re trzymanie sic
slepo Anglii wywolaloby W Eu-
ropie miedzynarodowa wojne,
czemu zapobiedz tylko moze ro-
wnowaga wplywow angielskich
,rosyjskich.
< Moskwa, ogo pazdziernika. -
Strajk zecer6w piekarzy spowo-
dowal w sobote wieczorem star
Gle policyi i Kozakow ludem,
Mnostwo osob zostalo ranionych.
w srodmiesciu zebrai sic tlum lu-
,dzi, ktory rzucal kamieniami i
strzelai z rewolwerow do wojska.
Kozacy rzucili sic ma tlum ma
hajkami w reku i oczyscii ullce.
-Woisko strzelafo do bezbron-
nych pomimo protestu straJkie-
row. Do strajku przylaczyi sic
.konduktorzy j motorowi kompa-
Mi tramwajowych. Kilkanascie
wagon6w zniszczono. Istnieje "a
miar -wywolania generalnego
.straiku w Meskwie Petersbur-
gu.
chrystyania, ogo pazdziernika.
- w sejnie norweskim wystapl-
Ia opozycya :ze zarzutami przeciw
prezesowi ninistrow i przeciw
delegation W Karlsztadzie. DIS
odbedzie sic gsosowanie, ktorego
,niewatpliwym rezultatem bedzie
zatwierdzenie umowy karlsztadz-
kiej. Nastepnie sejm szwedzki "a
twierdzi te umowe, poczem ksie-
ciu Karolowi -dunskiemu zostanie
ofiarowana korona norweska.
Berlin, ogo pazdziernika. -
Gnieznienska nova cesarza Will
helma, potepiajaca takich Mem
cow, kt6rzy Polakom sprzedaja
majatki ziemskie, ME wielkie ma
rozsadnych Niemcach zroblla
wraaenie. Hrabia Karol August
Kospoth, czlonek izby panow W
sejmie pruskim, sprzedai diva
slaskie majatki Biedermanowi,
wydawcy poznahskiej Piracy.
Pod Glogowa majatek Strunz
przeszedl takze rak niemieckich
W rece polskie. Ksiaze Talleyrand
lekcewazyi nauki Wilhelma.
Washington, ogo pazdziernika.
Kongresman Barthold z St. Lou
is powrocil Europy i opowiada
cuda europejskich stosunkach.
Krol belgijski, siadaiac przy blur
ku, podziwia najprzod portret
prezydenta; cesarza Wilhellna u
waza Barthold "a najlepszego
niemieckiego Amerykanina, po-
niewaz ogromnie wysoko ceni
Roosevelta; car Mikolaj uchodzi
takze w oczach Bartholda "a
wzor monarchow, poniewaz zwo-
Ia on konferencye pokojowa W
Hadze, azeby uszczesliwic ludz-
kosc. Rozumie sic, re co dobrego
zdziala car, ludzkosc bedzie mia
la do zawdzieczenia znowu -
Rooseveltowi.
Jefferson City Mo, .ogo. paz-
dziernika. - Superintendent wy
-. 4 4 NM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-09
Polak zabity.

Inspector Shippy, kapitan poll
cyl Rehm i czterech tajnyeh poll
cyantow z biura morderstw pra-
cuje mad wyjaSnienie smierci
Franciszka Michalowskiego, kto-
rego zwloki znaleziono wczoraj
plywajace W jeziorze W poblizu
Barry ulicy. Ma pierwszy rzut
Okla zdawalo sic jakoby Michalo-
wski popelnii samobojstwo, lecz
dalsze przeszukiwania okazaly,
ze~cziowiek ten padl ofiara ra-
bunku. Michalowski wyszedl z
domu rodzicow, pm. 992 N. Hoyne
ave., o godzinie 7mej wieczorem
W sobote przyrzekl wrocic o
11tej w nocy. Odchodzac powie-
dziaI take rodzicom, re idzie
sprzedac swoj dom. Juz wiecej
ME wrocii. Cialo znaleziono w
wodzie, skron mial rozbita kula
rewolwerowa, a wazne budynku
dotyczace papiery i pieniadze ME
znaidowaly sic W jego kieszeni.
Policya aresztowala wczoraj
Jana Wrzesihskiego, mieszkala-
cego blizko Michalowskich. Pa
dlo nan podejrzenie dlatego, re
obie familie zyja soba W niezgo-
die, procesuja sic.
Zabity liczyl lat 2S. Rodzice
powiadaja, re byi to czlowiek
wzorowego charakteru. Przez 7
lat sluzyl W wojsku Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych podobno bardzo po-
chlebnie sic MIN wyrazano.
Bral udziai w wojnie hiszpahsko-
amerykahskiej, byl ma Kubie a
nawet kilka miesiecy spedzil ma
Filipinach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-09
Grozi snierc.

Pani Osminska zam. pm. 679
Dickson ul., corka jej Stella od-
wiedziiy wczoraj pp. Krukow-
skich pm. 74S N. Ashland ave.
Wiecz6r byi przyjemny i ciepiy,
wszyscy z wyjatkiem Krukow-
skiego wyszli ma balkon. Cienka
podioga balkonu ME mogla zniesc
ciezaru, zarwala sic i pieciu ludzi
runeio wysokosci trzydziestu
stop ma kamienny chodnik. Rany
ich byly tax niebezpieczne, ze P.
Krukowska i Osmahska musiano
odwiezc do szpitala, lekarze
twierdza, re grozi i'm Smierc. In
nj rowniez odniesli >bolesne rany
lecz zwolany lekarz zaopiekowal
sic mimi jest nadzieja re wy
zdrowieia. a7,v- 81 ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-09
Obchod.

Wczoraj obchodzono, chociaz
ME bardzo uroczyscie, rocznice
pozaru miasta Chicago. Weterani
stray pozarnej, jest ich jeszcze
trzydziestu dwoch, przypominali
sobie wczoraj przy wykwintnie
zastawionym stole w restauracyi
Vogelsang's, obrazy minionych
lat, a glownie pozar, ktory "a
mienil W perzyne najpiekniejsza
Geese miasta dnia Sgo pazdzierni-
ka w 1871 roku.
w sail bankietowej zawieszono
starry dzwon pozarny, a strazak,
veteran John Barrett, t,ktory oweJ
fatalnej nocy pelnii sluzbe sygna-
lowego stanal przy zasniedziafej
miedzi dzwonii TAX jak kiedys,
w roku 1871.
Matt Benner, ex-szef opowie-
dzial zajscia pamietnej nocy: By
10 to o godz. s:45 wieczorem, W
niedziele, dnia Sgo pazdziernika
1871 roku, kiedy krowa kopneia
latarke W obozie O'Learego przy
De Koven ulicy pm. 1877. o 9tej
nadeszla pierwsza kompania stra-
zy, ably pozar gasic. Obecny szef
Campion byf wowcas zwyklym
strazakiem, starry Williams SEE
fem, on juz dawno ME zyje. =
TAX starzec, dawny strazak, mao
czny swiadek katastrofy, opowia-
dal historye pozaru. Inni sluchali
tych wspomnieh.
zydzi.
Zaburzenia pomiedzy Zydami
ME ustaiy jeszcze. .Wczoraj vie
czorem zydowscy anarchisci urza-
dill bal, w kt6rym brali udzial
wszyscy burzyciele. Policya stree
gla pokoju, grozac napedzeniem
wszystkich hall, W razie gdyby
ktokolwiek wazyi sic wystapic
nova. Wdowa po straconym a
narchiscie Parsons, wodzila rel
ma wczorajszej zabawie.
Bal urzadzono tylko dlatego, a.
by yszydzit { zwycza-
je zyd6w wiernie przy wierze
swych ojc6w stojacych. Ma dzi-
siaj przypada swieto zydowskie,
Yom Kipur, dzieh pokuty po-
stu. Anarchist powtorza wczoraj-
sza zabawe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
DINNER on FRENCH LINER
visiting Railroad Men Entertained-GeOrE'
II. Daniels a Speaker.

Visiting Railroad Men Entertained-GeOrE'
II. Daniels a Speaker.
Tho Tri-Color, the Stars and Stripes and
the German flag fiuttered harmoniously
on the French line pier last evening, and
aboard the Lorraine representatives OF
many Of the steamship companies and
transportation concerns Of the port honored
the visiting French railroad men at a dinner
given by j. Charles-Roux, president OF
the french line.
In the company that gathered In the
liners saloon and said hattering things
of the French were Gen. Frederick d. Grant,
George IL. Daniels, general passenger
agent OF the New York Central hailrOad;
Gustav n. Schwab Of the North German
Lloyd Line Emil l.. Boas Of the Hamburg
American Line, Nevada n. Stranahan, OLE
leCtor Of the ! oTt, President FOmes OF the
Board Of Aldermen, President Gourd OF
the French Chamber Of Commerce, Com
missioner Of Immigration WatchoIn and
Morris X. Jesup, president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce.
NJ. barles-RouK spoke In such excellent
and classical French that all the English
speakers VII o succeeded him declared that
they were almost able 10 understand al he
said He told Of the Efforts Of himself and
his countrymen TO promote the fraternal
feeling hat had always characterized the
relations Of America and France, and de-
olared that, with the COMING Of the French
lines new twenty-three knot giautees,
Ia Provence, the line would have a weekly
twin soreW service between New York and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02

Havre second to no other line. lie said
also that the line would endeavor 90 build
up larger freight business by putting on
new q lift G rrirTs.
NJ. Charles-Roux finally raised his glass
TO the international commerce and the ever
increasing greatness and prosperity Of the
United States
Gen. Grant said he wished that most
FrenChmen spoke with the celebration OF
President Charles-RouI. Then he might
be able TO understand the Gallo tongue
when he went to Paris. He feared that the
Custom House was the weak link in the
chain that bound the nations together.
He had once made an effort to explain him
cell In French 70 a Customs Official, who
finally concluded that it was better to pass
the Generals trunk than undertake TO
grapple with his hnRual peculiarities. But
when he went TO Free Trade England he
found that they understood the American
tongue, and he was forced TO pay duty.
The General said that he came OF mill
tary line, rather than a transatlantic, and
that as a military man he could not help
thinking OF the service that France had
rendered 10 America in the time Of her need
Without the assistance Of the French at
Yorktown the success Of the Americans
would have been doubtful.
Mr. Daniels Of the New York Central
said he did not care who prepared the
dinners, 30 long as he was invited. He had
bestowed some attention on systems Of
transportation and would like to say 20
his French friends that the time was coming
when there would be trains running be-
tween New York and Chicago, leaving
Manhattan every two hours, at the rate
Of 100 miles an hour. In regard TO the ques-
ton Of customs no could not soy anything
as he was only a minor official Of the New
York Central. and politics were barred 80
far as he was concerned. The chairman
Of the board Of directors lMr. DePew had
a monopoly in politics and religion.
Mr.. Daniels said that the good people Of
Paris ought to come here before all the water
was taken from Niagara Falls. He prom.
ised the French delegates that the iOO-mile
en- hour train 20 Chicago would be working
for their grandchildren and II they would
produce the grandchildren the New York
Central would furnish the trains
He believed with the President OF the
United States that what we need Is more
children. and he had been informed that
the President had promised TO any woman
who would produce six children at a time
a large farm in New Mexico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
BRITISH ATTITUDE IN MOROCCO.
Gerald LOwther Explains Purpose Of His
Mission 10 FeL-
Special Gable DsiDOieA 10 The sun.

Special Cable DsfDGioh 70 The Sun.
PARIS, May The TanRier oorrespon-
dent Of the Temps interviewed to-day
Gerald Lowther, the British Minister to
Morocco. who said that, when he arrived
at Tsngier to assume his duties, he had
not expected to go 20 Fez until the fall;
but under express instructions from his
Government he would start for Fec az
soon az his escort arrived.
Consequently said Mr.. Lowther, my
mission is no longer merely protooolaire.
but assumes the aspect Of supporting
automatically the execution Of the agree
ment Of April 8, 1904 The English Govern
ment oil the more readily fulfls this
inasmuoh as the proposals that France
makes 70 the Sultan are absolutely in
accordance with the spirit Of the agree
ment Of April without injuring the
interests Of a third party, and safeguard
the security Of Morocco; and they may
aid the gradual pacific development Of
the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
Conrt CaIrndars hi. DIV.

Appellate Division--supremo Couu-Nos. i6
II, ~. q, - -. IS, n, - p, 70. 81, 2, 81 "a. B5
90 81 81. 50. to A. a. - e. IS. &c. a., IS. 81. ST. $?
supreme oouu-Appsna,e Tem-AppsL from
Mgniep pal Court .Nos, No. t9S' ia ~. 49, 49,.
calendar called a. 1850 a. NJ. Far II.--EI parS
matters. Part iII;-Case UNFINISHED. Motions,
No, 1JOS General oalendaI-Nos. ItlO, 7zSs, 727e
re 12g7 2sls zig 25o - lsi lI2s lsss i9.s
i i So s s i s ~ 70 ~ So sa ~ i i5 s
Ps ~ esss z GRhnsSsa 1 Gases ms m fSit a I'll
Part v.-case unfinished Cases from PAu III.
canses-Nos tSSi, 4O17. asa Soo7. 16So. Pan III
s Sf'S ss N S. - g. S e. 1919 lSSp 81 g. g. g. g.
e. ' 3 s 1 9 Sos S u a. z q
P HI Ps yyGsss u59lsssd c'sss from
yifiI-csss 1ahhishsd. Gases from PsT, Vil..
1919 ~, 1911 tsi 1851 itia ISL. ttos tlei tlos
50 sS5. go. 7oi. isi. iiS9. Pan kf'"osse ua.
s Sssasasd 'e cs.es r0T from n' Par Ps ME
Idj01med until Monday. May iS 1905,
called a io:so All For pfoba,s|wns q john
Korsl Alvin ~ Woodward, James James, pufH. John
Johanna weber. at 1919 A. N. Louis IrnoSiti AZ
IIW A. NJ. LuctttA q. Tiebout Frahcis n. Sal
tus, Pred a. la Roche, Eliza ~. Curtis Many
LersehsI. AZ 80 ?. NJ. Trial Tern-No day calendar
city Couu-SptCiai Term. Couu opens az 10
A. NJ. Motions. Trial Term, PAr Clear. Nos.
toe1, s3f, cas- ttol ttiA tisl; ara tkthlf. s1os
ii.sdssi, Sos, 81. ttss 90 izii, on, siis.
800, $50. Ssei. 1917 1905 sso7 no t2e toO, sQsi.
cas- undnisSsd. shor csuses@Nos. sis7 iios.
ioeid isul6, iS11. l0lO. ld7s7 pue9 1872. is0o1.
isig. iso7' i2glt' - I ,!s isllS iass iigle,
Equity Ctses-Nos. ssh 50. Par Vase un-
mashed. Nos. cas-, 0nlf t1li. NJ, trn. f1st.
ca, t1ft. 90. ca uti. tS7A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
RIVETs IN HER EARRINGS.
Cautious Girl Took No Chances when Duke
Levy Made Her q Bride.

Joe Levy, the Duke Of Essex Street,
accomplished another coup In Essex street
yesterday. A young woman accompanied
by young man emerged from Martin
Engel's saloon and asked Levy where they
could be married. The Duke, who has
recently received the title Of Cupid
from the Florrie Sullivan Association,
announced that he had authority TO marry
them.
Levy grabbed one Of the girls arms
and seized the man by the coat collar and
hustled them into his office at 90 Essex
street, just opposite the court. Rosey
the Lawyer, president Of the Essex Market
Bar Association, saw Levy's move and
made mad dash to get into the Office too,
but the door was barred.
Duke Levy, who is the president Of the
Essex Market Steerers' Association twirled
his finger 80 that Rosey could see him
through the plate glass.
The bride, who Is 10 years old, lives at
IS Ludlow street and the bridegroom,
who Is - years old, lives at l8s Norfolk
street. When they were convinced that
Levy had the power to marry them, the
girl said:
L love him, but | will not marry him
until he makes good his promise.
What Ia his promise?' asked the Duke.
He promised TO give me a pair Of ear
rings worth $500, said the bride. 4 love
him but / want those diamonds
Levy suggested that he would act as
umpire and hold the diamonds until the
ceremony was performed, when he would
turn them over 20 the bride.
Il love my husband to be, and I think
you are honest, Mr.. Levy, but / got my
ears pierced and will not consent 70 this
marriage ceremony until / get those dia-
Ynonds IN NV ears and must hava vvitneeaas
TO the ceremony. ] don't take any chances.v
The Duke put the diamond earrings in
her ears. She kissed him several times.
They were said to be- the finest diamonds
seen In Essex street since Silver Dollar
Smith died.
The bride also kissed Roundsman Shee-
han Of the Essex Market court squad, who
witnessed the ceremony. She produced a
set OF rivets which abe fastened into the
earrings after the ceremony. She said
they would stop any one from getting away
with the earrings without taking the ears
along, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
MAYOR PICKS MAGISTRATES.
WAHLE GOT 4 FOUR-YEAR JON
IN SPITE or HAFFEN.

Deputy Commissioner MeAvOy's Brother
Another short Term Man--Juatioes
Finn, steinert and Moss Land Full
Terms-Lynn Justice Again.
Mayor Mcclellan appointed yesterday
Joseph Moss, Henry Steinert and Daniel
L. Finn to succeed City Magistrates Fam
mer. Mott and Ommen, whose terms eX-
PRED. The appointments are for ten
years at 1000 a year. Messrs. Moss and
steinert we're already serving uneTpired
terms and to serve out these terms the
Mayor appointed Charles q. F. Wahle and
Francis s. McAvoy.
The naming Of Wahle raised a great
rumpls among the followers OF President
Haffen OF The Bronx Wahle has been
working to oust Haffen from the leader
ship OF the Thirty-ffth Assembly district
and intends 20 fight for the control Of tho
district at the next primaries, Apparently
1t became known on Saturday 10 Mr.. Haffen
and his friends that Wahle was 10 get an
appointment. Accompanied by a com
mittee Of fifty Haien trooped down from
The Bronx on Saturday and protested to
Charles F. Murphy
What's the use Of coming TO mei' Mr..
Murphy is said TO have told the delegation.
Il don't have anything To do with the APP
pointment Of the Magistrates. Why don't
you 60 10 the Mayor?'
The same compact body marched down
yesterday to the City Hall They reached
there at about ? o'clock Only Mr.. Hafen
went in TO SEQ the Mayor. He protested
so vigorously against the selection OF MIR.
Wahle that the Mayor consented TO hold
the appointment in allegiance until he
could get some points on the situation in
The Bronx
Mr.. Wahle had been directed 70 be at the
Mayors Office ~ ? 30 O'Clock TO be sworn In.
When he arrived Mr.. Hahen was etill with
the Mayor. For half an hour or more he
sat down In the outer office listening 70 the
predictions OF the Hanen men that be
wouldn't get it, and that Alderman
Morris. Mr. Hahen's nominee, would be
chosen u his place
Mr.. Wahle stood it until about 3 O'Clock
when he abruptly left the City Hall. IL Is
said that be went TO see Mr.. Murphy. An
hour later he returned, was ushered at once
into the Mayors Office and came out smiling
with his commission In his hand.
Magistrates MCAvoy and Wahle will have
about four years 70 serve. MIR. McAvOy
Is a brother of Deputy Police Commissioner
Thomas +. McAvoy. He Is a graduate OF
has been employed In the law department. Of
the Custom House. He Is ~ years old.
Mr.. Wahle was born in 1890, He read law
in the office Of Frederick II. Belts and is a
member of the Bar Association and Of the
Anawanda Club. He Is a graduate OF the
City College,
Daniel f. Finn. long known as Battery
Dan, IL Justice Of the First District Munich
pal Court and the Tammany leader Of the
First district. Before he was made a Civil
Justice he served several terms In the As
sembly.
Mayor Mcclellan appointed eX-JusticO
Wauhope Lynn TO fll the vacancy caused
by the transfer Of Finn. He will serve to
the end Of the year, and q Justice for full
term will be elected in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
POLICE CHIEF SHOT
In Raid on Gambling Den-Throe OF His
Men Also Wounded.

UNION CTrT. Tenn, May Chief Of Po-
lice Pardue and three Of his men were shot
by negro "a this afternoon in a gambling
den which was being raided. -Four negroes
were arrested at the time. Later the one
who did the shooting was caught. Hun
dreds Of white citizens repaired to negro
row, broke UP the joints and gave the pro-
prietors until night 10 leave. All a,e pack
Ing up and moving out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
DIVORCE ron MRS. z. n. COLES
Her Husband Il a Relative Of the Fan or
EnniskIIleu.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., May IA divorce on
the grounds Of desertion and non-support
was granted to-day by Judge Joseph W.
Jones of the Second Judicial Circuit
in this city to Mrs. Ethel Beatrice Coles,
formerly Of England, who became domi-
ciled In Sioux Falls last September and who
occupied the cottage belong ing TO Mrs.
Flora Bigelow Dodge, formerly Of New York
city, during the absence Of the latter In
Europe last winter. Mrs. Coles took out
naturalization papers last September.
A lawyer was sent 70 fars, France,
sOnal service.
Mr.. Coles is a relative Of the Verneys
OF BuckinghAmshire and connection
Of the Earl Of Ennishllen. Mrs. Coles Is
a daughter OF Percy harner Adiard OF
Rangoon, Bur1nRh, where he holds teak
forest concessions.