davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
BLACK HAND WRECKS HOME
Band ExpIodes Dynamite When
Money Demands Are Ignored.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, March g.
Black Hand operators wrecked the
home of Francisco Demaria, q Hart
ford street, last midnight. after he
had failed to comply with their demand
for money. Dynamite was exploded
under the porch. which was torn away.
n windows In the building were
shattered. but none of the occupants
was injured. Demaria says hat he re-
ceived several letters recently de-
handing that honey be left In a speci-
fed place, but he paid no attention
to the threat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

Frank Mihlor. I5s Market st.
Aug. Winters. 1873 Market ct.
A. Unverzagt South Orange av. and Norfolk
Paul Noii, Springfield av. and Jones st
Henry Fab. 18th av. and Bergen 1t,
Louis Heck. springfield av. and 10th 1t.
Andy Wolf, = Belmont av.
Jacob Metz. corner, OF Haisey and canaeld ats
John .Fergg, i03 Springfield av. -
J. Wiesemann. Ferry st. and Hamburg ri.
Henry Ayasre. 45s d. Ferry 81.
E. w Kn3th. cor. OF Freeman and Bowerv sta
N. oreenbaum. 1e Springfield av
Casper Mueller. Belmont av. and Rose a.
Leopold Meyer. Mulberry and South a.
II. Theurer. Washington and Verona ava.
=. IA Roever, Waldorf. S59 Elizabeth nv.
Charles Bronn,. SO Charlton 81.
Joseph Harburger. 50 Hamburg nj
4. stammlar. Us William St.
Krueger Auditorium. Belmont av,
n. KramH, 80 West st.
Otto Jansen, 5 South Orange az.
F. Hangemann. 800 South Sixth Il
Menk'E, Druggist. los Market 81.
NJ. Hausner, 299 EigAteenth av.
John Nate, Eighth ~. and Twelfth Az.
8. II Mauscrt'as Broad and Lafavstsa sta.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Cleanup" Sale of - RI
$50, SIS. $40, SI5,S12 OE
Watson-Made Suits

Tomorrow, Saturday, for that one day only.
we offer the broken lots and sizes of Watson-made
suits, formerly sold at $I2 to $22, at the one absurdly
small price of s.. so per suit
For the man who needs good clothing and who
must make every dollar go as far as it will, this
Cleanup sale is a veritable godsend-an opportunity
to pick from among the best suits in Newark, at an
average reduction of two-thirds from our regular low
prices.
Among the broken lots are many fine $2 suits, a
large number of SIS suits, a good assortment of $40,
and several incomplete lines of $12 and SIS suits.
All sizes from "a to "A chest measure-not all
sizes in every style and pattern, but each size in some
style, and something almost certain to fit YOU.
Coat and Vest of any suit yours for $3.50.
Geo. Watson s. CO.
Broad and Market StS.,
NEWARK N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 6.--Loeal fore
cast; Rain and warmer tonight; Sat
urday. generally fair; brisk and pos
sibly high southeast 70 south winds,
shifting Saturday TO southwest, west
and northwest.
WASHINGTON. March e.-Foreeast
New Jersey, rain this afternoon and
probably tonight; Saturday. fair and
warmer; fresh. possibly brisk south
winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
FOR PHILIPPINE CATHOLICS.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The House
today took up for consideration the
bill appropriating s4Os.0so for the pay
ment of the claims Of the Roman Cath
olic Church in the Philippines for tbs
occupancy OF and damage to church
property by American soldiers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HOME.MADE CAKE AND BREAD SALE.

The Ladies' Home Missionary Society
of the First Reformed Church. Of Gin
ton and johnson avenues, will hold a
sale tomorrow afternoon in the church
parlors. Cake. bread. cookies, ETC., all
home made will be disposed of.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
BROTHER
WITH PISTOL He
THINKS UNLOADED
l8-year-oId Hartman Thought
He Was Firing a Blank
Cartridge.
HELD IN CELL TO
AWAIT BOYS INJURIES
Norman Hartman Says He
Chased and Shot George as
They We're Playing.

Eighteen-year-old Norman Hartman,
last night for shooting his ~1O-year-oid
brother George, was held in the Second
Precinct Police Station today to await
the result of the injuries. George lies
at the City Hospitaf, wnere physicians
spent the greater part of the morning
in probing the wound.
81 didn't know the gun was loaded"
tearfully pleaded h prisoner today.
II wouldn't have harmed a hair of his
head, and I wish I had been shot in
stead of him. Last night, after George
had undressed he came into my room to
bid me good night. He sleeps with
father now, since my mother died last
October. He stole up behind me n
called to me to hold up my hands. 1
looked around and saw him smiling.
with a button-hook in his hand pointed
at me. He was playing Indian and to
please him / tried to look frightened.
'Then 1 remembered that my Fourth
of July pistol was in he dresser back
of me. l turned and got 1t from the
drawer. Now I've got you,' I said as
I pointed the pistol at him. ] thought
1t was empty because 1t had been I'M
touched since the Fourth. / snapped
the trigger, but instead of swapping, a
she'll was exploded.
"FYou shot me. Norman he said.
He ran down the stairs In his night
clothes, with me at his heels. ] caught
him, took him to the kitchen sink and
bathed the black spot on his face
where the powder had scorched him.
Then / ran out for a doctor. The police
took me a few minutes after I got back
home, brought me here, and l haven't
been able to eat or sleep for thinking
about my little brother"
rs he going to die?" he asked. Upon
being told that the physicians believed
that the boy was not seriously wounded
he seemed greatly relieved:
Flesh Scorched by Powder.
At the City Hospital. where George
was taken last night, 1t was thought
that the wound was the result of a
blank cartridge. Just below the right
eye the flesh was scorched by powder
and parted, where some object, presum-
ably a cartridge wad had entered. A
bullet, the doctors thought, would have
caused death.
The doctors made a careful examina-
ton today and probed for the bullet or
wad, but in vain. Lewis Hartman. the
father of the boys, said today that the
shooting was accidental. He said that
Norman and George were much at
to zach other, and since. their
mothers death they had been con-
In each others company. The
police accept that theory, too, and have
placed Norman in the witness room at
the Second Precinct station instead of
him up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
FORT AT Y. M. c. A. ANNIVERSARY

Governor Fort will preside at The
twenty seventh anniversary celebration
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. In Wallace Hall
next sunday, The Rev. J.. NJ. Meeker
will make an address.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

Messertr Bro -. Is Springfield av.
S, Messerer. IS Market st.
Il. ]. Meyer. Clinton and Mulberry stA.
John Yauch. "a Commerce st. &
r. ] Stur-l. 300 Broad st.. cor. Green. =
John Yauch. q. Commerce st.
Paul darutzky. 90 Belmont av.
Theo. Kempe~'r Park, 18th St. and Madison -
JOS. Koermoler. 8 West ST.
Heinemeyel Bros. las Springfield av.
Kindsvosefs Han. S Orange av. & Camden AZ
r. Gsrer, II West ct.
Gus Henning, 256 Springfield av.
Chas. Keller, IL Belmont av.
Frank Bauer. Winans av. and Kim at
c. r. Gotthoid. $50 Broad st.
Roht. Hensler's, Alyea and Elizabeth SITS
Tony Noil. Springfield av. ana MaeroIin =
Phil. Niedermeier. 18th ana Littlston az
Gottfried Krus ger Club. Is Belmont AZ
9. Bladder. Nye av. and Hobson ST.
b. Times Orange st.. between Seventh :.
and Roseville .ay. II
Mrs. 0ertel's, Springfield az. and Reree,
Geo. Hlindt, Camp and Mulberry sts
Retberts Saloon Green It.
Cluesman, Bank, cor. Newton St
Emil Reichle. Ss2 Springfield a~l
Newark Turn Hall. $50 William a. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK,

Newark, :. j. March 8, 1903.
%. m. q. m. u IN.
Te-topeyature. y deg. 20 deg % deg.
B~arornstet DWiD Dzo In. Dg5 IN.
Humidity. ...... 100 pct. 100 pct.
Wlnd-Dlre1ilon ~ 900 cart: ve-
iocity, ! mile
pYecipit8tiOp-2& inches snow
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest Average.
Temperature. 80 deg. q deg. 20 dee.
Barometer..... 50.55 IN. 20.25 In. 20.2s IN.
Humidity. 81 .. Ct. 7sp. ct. 10 .. CT
Misunderstanding direction. south
east; maximum velocity, 3 miies.
Total prccipitation-NoDe.
Character Of the day-Partly cloudy.
one Year Ago To-day
Highest Lowest Average.
Temperature. 33 deg &c dog p leg.
Character OF the day-Partly cloudy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
KRUEGER AUDITORIUM

Which entlesdhe holder to the drawing y
FOR n HOUSE AND LOT
situated at 40 Emmet Street Ticket for sale at following places
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Year Ago Today.

Temperature. s3 deg &c dog. q leg
Character Of the day-Partly cloud
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

WIZ 7 TTIIE
Precipitation. inches snow
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

.r,,,,, firm, tone was shown in the Market
for outside securities and fair volume OF pu 80
was transacted Small reactions, ho"eNeI, -
lowed high levels through realizing OS .1-i,
The mining stocks in general were unoeI i
good support and in several instances hisn s.
nSas strong al ;, Improvement. Boston was steady
Combination Fraction rose 15c on the report OI a
valuable strike the mines Greene-Canadiea
was slightly irregular Florence was hrrl. seiilhs
ex-djvidend La Rose active WITHIN narro"
limits North Butte Extension and Consohdateo
Arizona Smelling were weak Nevada CohSoiuae @
ed after early drmness broke liberal
offerings In the specialties Standard OH was up
s points and Chicago Subway 113- American SteeI
Foundry was firm American Tobacco rose 10
points Bonds neglected. Greater interest,"
is reported III Butte and New York shares ana
higher prices predicted
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at ~.
per cent highest IL cent: lowest "a per cent
closing 11A611@ per cent last loan, IL per cent;
ruling rate. IL per cent Time money was OBTAIN
able with freedom for the shorter periods Brokers
offered it also for the longer dates moderately
Rates 1d2 per cent for sixty days, 2d214 per cent
for ninety days, 2izG2s4 per cent for four months
3IS15 per for five months and 31ad54 per cent
for six months Mercantile paper of the high
grades with good market. Supply of such
paper showed increase. Rates, S1aQ4 per
cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills re-
ceivabe, 4ll41a per cent for choice four and six
months single names, and per cent for less well
known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened steady, with rates virtually un-
changed 4S3004 S135 for cables, 4S70(i4S715 for
demand sterling and 4s5s50 $3.50 for sxtyday bills
Short francs quoted at 5155s and short rechs-
marks at 50 9-16. The market shade easier
in the afternoon cables being quoted at ASSOC
4S755, demand sterling 4.S710 bid and asked and
sixty-dav bills at 1853 al $685. Short francs
5.153s, less 164, and short reichsmarhs 95 9-16
less l-6i The slight decline in rates attributed
to the engagement Of gold for export.
DkerG' tod ateS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE.

An increase In activity on the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange Yesterday was attended by even more
buish tone than has recently prevailed This
was reflected in pronounced upward movement IN
the general list which carried prices in numerous
instances TO the highest figures reached thus far
this year. Profit taking on purchases recently
made was INDUCED in to quite large extent, but,
notwithstanding this, the closing, though some
what beneath the highest quotations Of the day,
still wrong Crop conditions, which were re-
fected in a sharp decline in wheat and further evil
dences of improvement In the iron, steel and cop
per trades the chief for the optimistic
feeling prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
London New York New York
sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London = per cent; open market discount rates for
short bills, IA per cent; long bills. 1hmI 5-l6 per
cent; Berlin discount rate, %, per Paris dis
count rate, l 7-l6 per cent. Paris exchange
London. - francs l2 centimes Bar gold. us 10tsd
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks S94 pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITI S-Britsh consos for
money, IS per cent for the account IS LIE.
French reptes 80 francs so centnes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston 1Oc discount:
Chicago 10c premium: St Louis, soc discount;
Francisco, sight I12c premium, telegraph 10c pre-
MUM; New Orleans. commercial soc discount, bank
81 premium; Cincinnati. 10c premium Savannah.
buying 3-16c discount selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
s2225I3613 balances S. 792, 1885, Chicago exchanges
$40 49, balances SS6.9SS Baltimore, exchanges
81 329 1SO balances s4S5.256; Boston. exchanges
S2703G, ,4S4, balances sl9SS. l69; Philadelphia,
changes SIS, ,3S1 9O9 balances 1.S31,252
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 5326c Mexican
silver dollars. 46c Bar silver in London closed at
24a.d. unchanged.
GOLD PREMlUM-ln Madrid, 1890; Lisbon.
1850.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeNican exchange
New York is quoted at 2.02c.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS receipts
reported from Washington, s1O04. 1873; internal
enue receipts. $702.562 miscellaneous receipts 1885,.
III Receipts for the day 81 .802.aS3; expenditures.
50 zoo 600 Receipts for the month TO date s22-
126.725; expenditures. S36,55o,oOo; of
penditures $14 .422. .215.
SUB B-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury debt
or 10 the Clearing House sS20,1 20
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales ana the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

London July l5 p. m.-The market for Amer
ican securities dull. but generally firm, with
strength on the curb after the close of the ex-
change Last c-otations follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

The following securities sold yesterday at
auction at the exchange sa lesroon by Adrian H
Muller & Son:
BY trustee in Bankruptcy
% shs Virginia -Ceroina Chemical Co---.-..- 244
- sis United States Steel Cori,oration 4a
$1,000 Corporation Of the Chamber Commerce OF
he. he STATE STAT of Of New New York registered income
Boha 3i6 t0uilohs fund subscription hon-cuinu- ?,
$4,000 Kansas clty { Taeae R. r. &c.
&, o., 1 mage : per cent cent bonds due 1890 = 81
BY order Of executors.
Ss shs Little Miami r. r. leased Pennsylvania
United Raj Roads q New jersey leased to
800 ASaeTiosn coai Co Aeeany County 1sS
- shs New JERSEY Land Improvement coiot ss1
For account OF whom it may concern
3 s he Insurance Press ssiaSsss S
70 9, ss @ The The Insurance Press ceGtihcats ten No 10
per cent debenta?e bonds; due MAY, 1881.
5eret, from May o be charged to
N , Tj t,, esa
s iPofsrs 4 Traders National SIS
' ssss Per cent soid bonds due peoeIaSe!
12s shs HICKS Locomotive & Car works Co pre-
ga shs Hicks Locomotive 6 Car works Co com
5000 Terminal Association Of st Louis
gaze y per bonds. due 1899 Coupons
5000 bo6 s2a que i is6 9pof January az ahd R JGg 1o5
s. 600 Iron steamboa- Co. prior lien per cent
s1s Market and fulton .24est
= ss s3s T5sqal Tbs Paris sTF E :: s6oies lot IS
10 Hstioral surety
g. s1. o.o cebarae c;as and Electric CO. cieburne
% rs 1o orsaFe s no per si gsn' go sod q 923eS @ew
jersey Jersey CITY. X. J.; 1900 balance q
Tors of y Ieoe = H so 6a note Of Fink- Manu-
2setuTIng Co due and protested January 10 60 o.o
50. oop Detroit Let Toledo & irouton Railway Co per
s, oo, H fgeai Hi'fs fussng % Co peg cent IS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tions fer government bonds compared with Iues-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD Presidsns
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR 1st Vice-Presidsrs
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-Presiden.
John A. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secresar,
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong. George J. Gould.
Frank Brainard. John A. Hilton,
Harry Bronner, Edward 7 Jefery
Franklin @. Brown, Winslow s. Pierce.
Robert G. Clowry, Morton z Plant.
Edmund G.. Converse, Dick S. Ramsay,
VIM Nelson Cromwell, Frederick 3. Schenck
P. G. Costello Andrew Squire,
Grenville NJ Dodge, William II. Taylor,
A Goepel, John Z. TruesdeI
Edwin Gould z. I. q. Young
Frank J. Gould
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
Fifth Avenue Trust Company

Fifth Avenue and Add Street, New ork' -; i
In - Trstee Guardian Executor. Allows
1nterest ON deposits subject to check Issues
Travellers Checks and Letters of Credit Safe
Deposit Vaults
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. 25 Broad
street York. and No l22 south street.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK

The Board OF Directors has this Gay declared guar
tery dividend cf -Four (s. payable August
1tsfs. stockholders record close
July 23-d 1905 FREDERICK 7. MARTIN. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the exchange salesroom by Adrian II.
Muller q Son:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

4VIW JtU II fItU ''S. ~
Total sales Of bonds. $3.772.5oO.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

coupon or registered.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
BOND & MORTGAGE GrARANrEE ooMPANY.

or- = july 10, Iso9
this day been declared by the Board of Directors pay
able August L. 1905 the stockholders O
the closing OF the Transfer Books August s.
1Hos. CLINTON D. BURDICK, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16

corresponding day in 1871
with 1N52 shares lor le peio " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
vOU TO BUCK THE LINE.
T;r7 Baseball Is Dedd-L0ng Like
King Football

,-.-s--,s raz4 which has been tensely fixed
- rsz- --------z-- scenes u The 6ase5a.
- --ovv switches 70 another field Of glory
=. -ssse= youths maui one another with
- r4aa and --a ---uu1 air Teverbe-ates
- class. wells. N one can deny the uplift
"a r. irzri-a-l1u n -l- higher education when
/. sss-s words Ike Yah. yah. yah. s!ss-oooEn
- t-rrzaa-. hl-.v--a-. Ia La- ha." We are
I'D mar Aristotle ~ some other great ancient
-,sa7 ms cheer r1- he first football game,
~ -7y-s-ftv VIII -ar willingly let i die. The
-.-rs-v nav de. ut The cheer survives and
--5r5es the vocabulary y many poor but
mas rounE man whose alma mater = z de-
----sz- store. To possess the words Of the
ri and few --.a-Eles Of blue, crimson and
-7s5 co.5rs nay BE- almost as good as going q
.1s-e I sracks y the literary part OF the
------uE. anyhow
-s sold season Is aptIy suited 70 the game q
.51tba- Imagine q 1t Of young men under six
N c-Tts trying O. .15ure one another with the
.-z--5-e,e- II TIE 9Ts, They would be too
l-.Eus5 70 90 any damage But tae crisp air q
-s FL 5-7lzg-z-ee -lern 70 2 degree of spryness
u. z.s-szz-5s -1a.- -zigsty a-nOr and enables
-s- 10 jump "a che faces q their opponents
VI SPIKE 1ee-ed aFl0mh L is not game for
zs-k1Es AID -o--vcoE5.es. those who need IN
~ -15 o save --=-- z-5-es rom fracture The
--=v- survive and --- ne game: the others 70
y II --5-a1c-s. There are 81 reasonable
--z--71s T. protect ~ players from injury
III -l days b was possible % claw of ears
Ed ----e- noses FL. The level of the teeth; now
- members a-- <airIy protected with leather
---5s -he skull TIE shi1s. the thighs, the
=--Ts. stomach and -t-s are protected with
Is and Z -a- player sriu gets smashed Up It
b s-gG that his .1-k IS not with him. 4 man
g. -ss such bad .llk should. after he RECEIVERS,
q TIE regular army. where the percentage Of
--z.-5ez : .0z
E5l-5all Is certainly g downright manly sport
-7lea-s C The present constitution u human
----=. which IS not satisfied with reading about
= 1an6-to-har5 com5ats Of cave men and
---,-re warriors. lu- wants to see the grapple
40 q roar enlargement 70 both sides. The
E--st1- who has 10 muscle rejoices in the
-7--5un1aat v5sor u others. Even gentle
--l-- pat the-- gt0vsd hands with excitement
81 1--riur p-a-llts Is wiry bodies are cata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

party in Rochester regarding M. Dunn and
you get some story of his open heartedness.
At the age Of nineteen he entered the business
Of manufacturing perfumes and extracts with
his father in the Flower City. The first public
office he held was that Of a New York state
Senator, into which he 'landslided' in 1906.
The morning he received the nomination for
that office he asked a friend what to do.
Why take it. Of course"
What for; know nothing of politics.
Mr. Dunn" replied the friend. the state
needs such business men as you at Albany.
You'll be in the right place"
When the Republican leaders assembled thin
year at Saratoga they got express directions
from Mr., Dunn not TO place his name bcfors
the convention for Office. A great lover ID
travel he had planned i trip around the world
although his denomination for Senator was as
sured The first notice Of his nomination for
State Treasurer was a paragraph in a Rochester
newspaper The combined efforts Of his friends
alone restrained him from absolutely refusing to
run.
As an example Of how little Mr.. Dunn seeks
public office an incident rlay be cited which oc-
CURED election morning. 1896. \ worker met
the candidate and said: This is Election Day.
you know
Yes. I have heard so"
Aren't you going to do anything? You surely
will get cut and work today
NO. ! don't believe I viii. II YOU fellows
want to do anything. all right. but I think I
Will stay here" And he did. CJher men went
after the voters in automobiles and carriages,
bat The candidates machine never drew man
70 the polls It is said he never asked a man
to vote for him, and he never made a speech
during the campaign.
public official congratulated the Senator i'm
mediately upon his name being placed in nOmi-
nation for State Treasurer Here is his reply:
Very well, if they insist upon it; but I do
not want the place There are better men Tor
the place than I in the state, but if they insist
IL take it
Thomas B. Dunn could be Mayor Of Roches-
ter without opposition in his party; IN fact, 1t
was understood a year ago that if he would ac-
ccpt he might so to the City Hall Grateful
as he was for the offer he refused. He said he
did not want the Office because it was being
conducted well enough by the incumbent James
c. Cutler.
Mr. Dunn is a large employer Of labor. and
such thing as a strike has not been known
in his works in twenty five years 1t means a
large hole in the profits to give every empIoye
two weeks pay at Christmas and weeks va
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

pulled into a writing pyramid Beefy guards
and nimbIe quarterbacks combine mass with
velocity 10 produce an irresistible momentum
that sPurts into the air at the point Of collision
as contrary waves meeting leap heavenward-
The casualties recorded for this season TO date
show that the game has not degenerated FROM
its manly traditions. despite notifications Of The
rules
Hos-Illties may be delayed in the Balkans. but
they have begun on the gridiron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
DIDN'T W4NT OFFICE.

Friends Of Thomas B. Dunn Pre-
Uailed on Him to Take Nomination.
The keynote II the character Of Thomas 3.
Dunn. Republican candidate for State Treasurer,
is generosity Go into any place Of business,
any office or interview any public man Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Continued on eighth page.