The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 2

CITY VEILED BY A FOG. —_——— Vessels Shut Out of Sight! During the Early Hours. CAUSED A LONG DELAY. Liners Held at Quarantine and Ferry-Boats Obliged to Feel Their Way. ‘The dense fog this morning shu all vessels from sight and at § o'clock the marine observers at the several ob- serving stations to the harbor reported nothing to be seen. Liverpool and Queenstown, which ar- rived in Quarantine o'clock last night, there for fs walting the fog to lift, having on board the Irish | Nationalists and other notable passen- ‘gers. The Savannah line steamer 3 coochee was sighted passing in at Sandy *Hook at 1.35 o'clock this morning, but | has not been seen since. There was als | 244 this morning, showing Ferry-boats were from minutes late In gettlng acroen the River, and the crush on the Brooklyn Bridge was made unusually great by the thousands who ordinardy use the ferries. The Jersey and Staten Island ferries Yan behind time and the captains had ito Keep whistle and bell going every gecond as they groped at halt speed thelr way from shore to «hore. The Erle ferry-boat Delaware in mak- ~. ing the slip on this sie of the river » almos; ran Into the ferr: pat Susque- hanna, of the same line. The latter dost was in her slip when tho Dela ware attempted to put into the same Blip. Sho was golng so slow, however, that she simply bumped Into the other , boat, backed and made the next sip without further trouble. The New Jersey Central ferry-boat «Easton attempted to make her pler the foot of Whitehall street this morn- | tng, and missed the pler. She was com. | Pelied to keen on going und finally fetched up with a bump axalnst a Lehigh Valley ratiroad float which was anchored at Pler 4 East River, ‘The collision, asa collision, amounted to nothing, but some of the 15) pas- Bengera on the Easton ring the horror, mm to jump from the deck of the fer: . float and to get ashore that way ere was no! ‘oximating a panic on board, deckhands and more calm paxsengers marized to allay any feelings of alarm which were man ifestel. The Easton backed away anil croturned, to her alin, which she “made yAth ¢ yon the ¢ atten! T Teinna te ater Ko from mu her aeat te. ed there treMe through Hell Gat, une nded. The Sound steamers were oon to proceed us far as that and were all laid up at College Point places In the vicinit eda niace calling dha not ve Eile Tsiand after was on her 'firat trip. 4 College Point fer- Fy boats, fram. Ninety-ninth street 10 ef fe Point 4! run ata 0 the Astoria fe: nt mine second street to h Were not seriously interfered with, being constantly ringing to ald pilots. —$<— < PLAGUE IN LIVERPOOL. American surgeon Ordesed ‘There to Keep Government Posted. «WASHINGTON, 021 States Consul at Li es 10 the Btate Department that two cases of bubonic plague and a ve w other wus ed ina h ar ere #04 ee s@ Or Os REFORMED im SurulY out | | The White Star liner Majestic, from | Nd anchored at 9.0 | VAN WYCK = I REFUSE To HAVE MY PICTURES POSTED OVER THE Town WITH THOSE, Common ALDERMAN ,, But LEARY TONY NWYCK . HIS Plerures” 10C men in a night, is looking for Jerome; Van Wyck won't have pi sing Go 'Wuy Back and Sit Down." SOE LT ROT EEOC PRAT THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1901. JPDOTTOOTSHVO TLE GQ|ADOSPODIVE GOODOGOHTOSSHOGIGHASSTGOGOGE GHOOHGHOSESGIOS CDDGODODODOVOIO°COGEDOWOHOGOOVOHYHIVOYY: TH CI TOOVGDDHOHOIOEDIOOGOOSTOE PHDIHGHOODODIIDIOGHSOSILG | 7] THE SQUIRE WIL BE - GOINt LACK To /MOaTED GRANGE Boon Devery is put In a padded cell; Murphy indorses the cage, but offers the Demosthenes of Mulberry street a Jersey City corkscrew to break out; Squire Croker, of Moat Hcuse, Wantage, England, edits the Squireen's speech and tells him to go ahend, but make it soft; Tim Sullivan, who has blossomed out as a reformer, having reformed tures of himself posted on the tunnel fences; Billie Leary suggests that he use the ice wagons for advertising purposes—bul what's the use!—he’s well enough known; Unger wears a padded suit to guard against accident with Jerome’s auto; the Piccadilly Cadets will PLATT DECLARES JEROME WILL TAKE BACK CHARGES. BANNER FIGHT Mr. Whitney, “Tals in absolutely ail (Continued from Firat Page.) | Thave to say." t| to RE Tammany Rejotces. mmany circle the news of the t supported him loyally and shall sup- ie of Justice Jerome wan recelvel|GREATER DEMOCRACY TO RE-| Van Wy nol sleet , : uncences y. ‘There was litte o & port him until election day. ‘The oF-| oe ament of an ometal nature upon I [STRAIN MAGISTRATE BROWN | aye ganization is loyal in {ts support. It] ,,, is absurd for him to attack a loyal al od. It ts absolutely untrue. T have ever, ——— ‘ammany Tall,” sald one leader, ly in this manner.” ‘ know that there Is at Judge Decision on an} zens’ Union candidates f. a ; aa} an fearless enough to denounce the Appeal for Injunction from the Supreme Cdurt and Senator Platt was old that Justice] co truption of the Republican organtza- Myer J. Stein, Jerome was more emphatic thls don of New York, even though he morning than he had been last even- | kiews tt is going to hurt him. This ing; that he had Inetnuated that if) «une man Jerome has plenty of nerve." | necessary he could prove the charges. jover the greater city was the “{ will not go Into detalls,” sald) Juntice Jer Senator Platt, with a show of irrita- | of his spe. tion. “IT make this,a thorough and | {a sweeping denial when T say that the | ersation on cara bound for the business eRe Rr ae: whole thing is watrue” lcentre this morning. ‘ % . | ‘Tho general impression appeared. to be | Court: to-day for a writ prohibiting | io 48 lected, h e been discussed for T, but his charges tnt the nai att: were the sole tople of con- Banner Committee, asked Judge Clarke, | Samuel and Teanc Gutensteln, chairman of the o ‘The speech incorporating — the | 4! We fearleamnens of the voung cant tng tie chargen against them of violat- | baum—ta the x date In assailing the leader of the great ing § charges against Senator Platt anti organization that indorsed his candl- Mr. Whitney was made at Lyric Hall | dacy. in Sixth avenue, near Forty-second | Comments of the Enemy. street, at a meeting held under the; kathering of politictans at Tam- arspices of the Republican organiza- Hall Just before noon the Jerome, E¥erett PB. Wh: hanging “usion banner acroms Lexing- {ton a yosite the place of regin- | the re: enue tration at N under the star. ler appeared for the Gow some months uge. Medlutely’ 10. Laverien the outbreak and keep thin Governtne “Advired of the situation. No Immediate Sanger to United States ports Is appre: STARTED FIRE TO ROB, Safe Blowers Detected Shot at r Thetr Pursuer: LARNED, Kan., Oct. 3 livery » barn was burned here carly ay to- wether with twenty-five head of horses and a number of vehicles. At the sam= + thme the safe of 'e Rallroad depot wi blown s and the oullding wrecked, 1 rs explosion attracted cltizens who Were hurrying ty the 1 nd Ov dozen shots were ex feien the robbers who ‘es The darkness annd confusion. It Is believed ‘the ror bers started the re,” Doveved the hy BOERS WANTED AT JAMAICA. Merchants to Ank cate Them There KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct ~The British steamer Darlen, from Liverpool for South American ports, arrived here to-day from Colon, Colombta, She brought reports that business continue: Of a standatill at Coton. ihe rehants here are arranging a meet- ing, to take place this week Tor the spurpone of requesting ine Go jo take steps to have a lar; 8, oers _carmanently nettied eland of Samatca a 'HELD FOR SUICIDE’S DEATH, ,Chieago Jury Indicted Dr. Burnett, { Who Agreed to Die with Mra. Nichol, Orville Burnett, charging him with mur- if rer as on accessory before the fact. Dr. Burnett was with Mra, Chario Nichol when the latter cominitted. oul ¢ide/atia hotel recentiy, alone fulfling An agreement which Burnett says they made to die together Geparated. ————a—__ ee Hell Gate Democrats. /Tho He}l Gate Democratic Club of the Assembly District ratined the ticket In indoor and outdoor last’ night at Ninety-second Prederick C, Snyder and Robert Arthur Miller, Assembly- Hyman, Alphonse G. bly candidate G. A. Litt~ Aldermanic candidate J. A. ae office yesterday for the purpose of|next thing he will be saying that the } hung discussing the candidates for the of- {Almighty ts in a conspiracy agutnat | Poll oye re * wan the only quest ion of the “wenty-seventh Assembly | “! w “ There had evidently been some | tion coy District. a given releaning the utterances of} oo" Counsel Arthur ©. ms fee Fe r stated that the As he progressed with his speech | Tammany men and some of them were and charged that Mr. Whitney, Sena- | ff¢e in thetr tatk mocracy had ite which fs a part , i “I bellove that Juatice Jerome haw i or Pla a a . a tor, Platt and ‘Thomas F. Ryan held | ircg the name building ax No, 138 Lexin conference in Mr. Whitney's private) sata street Commiastoner Nagle. Jand for t . 3 = him.” a summons was issued by Magtetrate tice of District-Attorney the mood Of) ae etary ‘thomas F. smith, Congress. | Hann Ciuteniatelnges Cautenatets the audience changed. man William Sulzer ant Senator Plun- | obeyed Men sat with set faces and protrud- | kitt agreed that Jerome had assured the | Aaa ing eyes as the harsh, powerful voice | election of the Tammany ticket from top| dered a complaint to be drawn, not f the young candidate rang out with [1 Pettom. reais ie ech ane harge after charge, each sucoeeding |yne oor young man,” tall Lawrence | hilt them both tor trlal tn Spectay Bess ult of the nearing Hra harge stronger than the others, Deimour, ‘He's doing the dest he can.| sions. Stein protested and dem: Mace of all and the| Ile can't be blamed if he has a few but-/ examination, at the «ame time asking ee mis loose.” that Ite be ment to some other Magis- a t is no surprive to me.’ sald John S. | trate cx the ground that Brann had al- the| Crosby, the Hingle-Taxer, “What can] ready announced hia decision and wi fa man who charges the | prefadiced. This Brann would not do, and this application for ® writ of prohibition was oftce in which the office of Me. |%0U expect Whitney tn atteated, and made bite | Sime" of way to the private ot)| Mes | Jerome haside wht the Repuollcans had fair warn said Jonn A, Mason, who ta in-charge [Pied for. mck elevat ed to Hofman House “They ehould have |on any politieal dispute. the only ques- faken him off the ticket. It was Inev- tion teing whether Maglmrate Brann Htapig that he would make a vad|i.44 jurisdiction or not. He reserved aend for others to come te him, but thin time he had to go to them," a long time after the arrival | decision. rd Croker at Tammany Hall ———___- He followed his attack upon Sena-| before he would consent to talk about Justice Jerome'a ‘charges agninat Sen- NEVINS OUT FOR LOW. tor Platt with the charge that the! dior Platt and Mr. Whitney. At 3 , . Ww sald: reason that William C. Whitney “peaking in all seriousness 1 think withdrew from the English turf was|Mr. Jerome is out of hie head. He ia| E%-Flre Chtet MoLaughiine because it had been discovered that |Murate tink thts Condemned. I Friend Opposes Shepard. Thomas F. Nevins, ex-Fire Chief of he bet on another horse in a race in Munchaueen, Says Shepard, Brooklyn, and long Hugh McLaughlin's which one of his own horses was eN-| Edward M. Shepard when usked to-|intimate, has announced hia Intention t Frank Mos time and again as a “sporting man."| moral conditions In New ‘York. or the | Union ticket 6 porns. Uehavior of the police, it was my} Nevine's split with the Kings County Plate and Whitney Demy tt. | CRrefully to examine wnat tered efi ers followed the fallure of the brok- As noon an possible news of the | MARS point out panic, It was said that James Shevlin Pate - 4 and ex-Senator McCarty were silent Serer enya boincot iveseigsnticaen Biss own cand tangy = and “the: da vartners in the firm, but this they vig- | Foome. professed to be ustounded and both de-| tween Mr. Platt and Mr. Whi vrously dented. ney th di ° ar yea i 1 hied that any auch meesioy az duetice | amtagitorg me aatinn t mys by ate | The Cilzens, umes, pees commit | ROOSEVELT COMING TO VOTE r ibel against Shevlin for Jerome described had taken place. boyhood, the late Baron Munohausen, | bring suit Winte regarding Heyond an emphatic dental, Mr. Wnit-| whore works the learned: Judge has|his published | staten . dently studied with assidulty. vices testimony in tankruptcy pro- ney would not talk Iam night, When) evitently suudied with asaldulty. es Mra, Roosevelt een this morning by an Evening World) stories the loathed Judge will give us| ge elect Just now, leaving the inference that he) Mill; nod gi entere would give out a statement later, Te ee eee erates tteten cmmietite amit Mr, Whitney did not leave hie home, “Do you Delleve there is any truth |Charles M. Morgan Suffers Attnele this rorning. He waa called upon there !n the statement that Flatt and Whit- ot Apoplexy. by. President Vreeland, of the Metro. |}, {fe conspiting to defeat Jerome? politan Street Ratlway Company; Mr.|replted Mr. , laughingly. siotant Postmaster Morgan, of the New | vane prccinst You appear sceptical? Thomas F. Ryan and other gentlemen) 700 MPP rot talk about that subject,| York Department. was stricken with | mites apart. i who, from thelr appearance, might have! aihough it is true that 1 apoplexy to-day lawyera, There jong con- about anything Judge Jerom: denk In the caal . Ww 2 I Maten with delight to hi stories. ference in Mr. Whitney’ judy, at the hes uniand Stieoaitaibe 3 5. 's office of the conelusion of which an Evening World |mrowing cold water on derome com chet boat and he was to ceairetamavsonWashinaten ved reporter saw Mr. Whitney. shrgreing cold water on Jerome now that |(etdeon duce. Noaphal “where ne. five oeeaay, "T will not dignity the atiack by mak-| “Coldwater? T. meant to mele. (| condilon, Mr. Morpan ts arriving here Tuesday ‘even- mi it ing any comment on it whatever,” aald [ns"To¢ Tammany one cf these tage AR to vote agi der the star, pat your votes full effect you Firat—Not vote for Van Wyck. Second—Chooxe some one of the Cit- J before it or through It. Le votes for him. If some anti-[ce Trust Democrats vote for one opposition can- didate and others for another, Wyck may silp in even though he runs t only among politicians, put all) Myer J, Stein, chairman of the Twen- | many thousands behind his ticket. ech of ty-ninth Assembly District organization | In the Citlzens' Union columns of the me discuased to-day. All of the Greater New York Democracy, | Ucket you will find among the candl- dates for Justice of the Supreme Court sof Morgan J. O'Brien and Hoth of these men ‘art I., of the Supreme | are Democrats, Morgan J. O'Brien fa in the columns of all parttes, and 1s sure Union candidates for date for Justice of the Supreme Court. Look for the name of Samuel Green- baum. reenbaum. of antoninnment, approaching awe, Maglstrate Henry A. Rrann from hear-| ‘The other Democrat—Samuel Green- name: mn 41 of the Penal Code In | Democrate to vote for. | This ix the way to make out a batlot againat Ice Trust Van Wyck but foe column and put a cross In each of the 1128, Do not put a cross mark If you do, tt thut you vote for all the candidates tn . for Van Wyck as —————_— + the rest of the candidates you wiah to notalked [banner ratsers and Assistant Corpora: | that column-—that natoin Wut against BOSE 1 VIN IHOESE NY of the Court ae Scpreme Vortust! orreyt ROBERT A. VAN WYCK. Teeny | etanuts x oarron| z : For Jodgs of the City Cous For Jodge of the City Court. a | JOAN P. OCHCHMAN. EAMORL SEABOE shonted Jua- lof Mr. Shepard s headquarters in the | Jdxe Clark said he would not decide . i a} : IHOW REGULAR DEMOCRATS MAY DEFEAT VAN WYCK. DEMOCRATS who) well as for the others. wish to vote the straight Democratic} Ket but also wish Instead of putting a cross mark un- croas mark tn each of the Ittle boxes before the names of the candidates you wish to vote for. en you reach the name of Robert A. Van Wyck do not pat any marl it alone! Put cross marks in the boxes in front of the other three candidates for Jus- tlee of the Supreme Court: Then took In the column of Citizens’ r fourth candl- Put a cross in the little box before his GRBENBAUCS. _ Then go back to your Democratic little boxes in front of the names of vote for—Judge of the City Court, Bheriff, &c.. &e. Those who wish to vote for the Democrat, Edward M. Grout, for Comptroller Democrat, Jerome, for District-Attorney, Instead of for Ladd and r, y do so In the same manner. Here 1s a diagram of part of a ticket marked for voting against Van Wyck: DEMOCRATIC COLUMN. ptain Rrown complained, and (Beadlem, a Star) CITIZENS UNION COLUMN, (Emblem, Statue of Liberty.) For Justice of the Sepreme Court for the First Judicial District, MORGAN J. OBRIER. JAMES A. BLANCHARD. JOHN PROUTOR CLARKE. In a speech at the Old and for sia ing when I make this charge. Homestead, Ninety-frat tered. He referred to Mr. Whitney |T™titt ogmmaa, mpecch sald oy | of supporting Seth Low and the Cittzena' | TREd avenue, Nvyenrenaies friends of Mahoney, the pool-room king. “To-day Mayor Van Wyck ts worth age firm of Graff & Nevins tn the N, P. | $1,500,000. Where did he get it? “Tsay to you that Van Wyck te ine terested !n the protection of the pool- President to Oyster Bay. be a . bet w now and lon Day. aoe a een NZ | will, no doubt, ba entertaining nd wil STRICKEN ON BOAT. Seine Roosevelt and Gecretary Cortelyou wi leave for New York early next Monday morning, to vote on Tuesday. The Pres- ident and Mr, Cortelyou are both trom Charles H. Morgan, father of As-|the same county In New York and thelr are only seven or eight 31.—President He on hia way to his | President Roosevelt will vote at Oyater noe Office. Bay, L. 1, and Secretary Cortelyou at He became aick on a Chambers street | Hempstead, L. I. Both will vote early ry ia He th » eting- How. | Afrs. Roosevelt wilt the saty-g yoereio le lives in : ‘Bree accompany VAN WYCK WORTH $1,500,000, ah BUT---WHERE DID HE GET IT? “I defy him to take action against me Jer, and I know what Iam do- “He cure not sue me, for he knows that he and others dare not go on the stand and submit to the croas-examina- tlon that I would be entitled to. “They are afraid to come out and avail themselves of the remedy the law gives | them.” IN SUPPORT OF SHEPARD. Accompany Old Ploueer Democratio Clab In- dorses ¢! Tioket. Under the suspices af the Old Ploneer Democratic Club. of the Twenty-third Assembly District. a meeting to indorse Shepard was held at Leckman's Hall, One Hundred and Forty-second street and Etghth avenue, last night. J. F. Ahearn presided, and the epeakers in- cluded Poter Garland. Hugh O, Pente- cost. John J. Sullivan and Louls Whealton, nominee for the Assembly. —————— Good, substantial homes nre to be éound by bright seekers through Sum day World Wants. THE GITY-MEADE, ADDED THE MAGISTRATB. the Tunnel Biil Posting Case Was Postponed Electio ; The Magistrate Meade held another hear- ing in the Rapid Transit subway Dill- ‘posting case in Yorkville Court this | morning and then adjourned the matter j till Nov, 12, T. 8. Winans, chief billposter of the Citizens’ Union, and his employees, Timothy Coffey and George Houtaling, who were arrested charged with posting Low placards over those of Edward M. Shepard on the bill boards on the Fourth avenue tunnel work, were ia court, but . Richard Croker, Register Isaac Fromme, Health Commissloner John B, Sexton and John F. Carroll, who were walking on Fourth avenue when they saw Wi- nans pasting the bills, were not. Max Steinert appeared for Tammany d sald the Wigwmm Democrats 1 the right to y work, but Mr. Holl brook, Cabot & Daly, who Have the contracts for that seotion of the work, sald no one bad been xiven permission a. “1 rted eop all bills off." gaid Mr. Holbrook, “but Tammany Hall was too Siuch for me. Alexander E. Orr, of the Rapid Transit Commission, told me to keep all bills off the tunnel work, but Tammany beat me out. I) tried, but couldn't keep up with them." “It seoms to make a big difference who puts up bills,” sail H. De Forest Haldwin. counsel for Winans and his men, “The Citizens’ Union doesn't own, tho city,” sald Magistrate Meade. tthe other party does.” Policeman Schoel, of the East Twen- ty-second stree: station, who arrested Winans, sald he did so because Repiater Fromme told him the man was viola we “That's just, what 1 object to. Mr Haldwtne “the police diserimin between the parties. ——————_ “BIG TIM” TO TALK. Senator Sallivan Will Close Cam- paign with a Speech +10 post bill IDOODODIECODODSSSESOLD MPCULLAGH IS HOT AFTER BLUECOATS. HE SUMMONS 129 POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN. cclares They Can't Vote Because They Negistered from Stations John McCullagh, State Superintendent of Elections, In his strenuous endeavor oot out egal voting, has succeeded, putting in some overtime, in making a& startling discovery. After a consuRation with Lawrence Mr. McCullagh has decided that pollce- men and firemen registering from policg stations or firehouses are not qualified ‘The vigilant deputies of Mr, McCul- lagh have unearthed 129 of these mon- lawbreakers—sixty-nine police men and sixty firemen. These men went openly to the polling pl. tered from tho stations and firehouses tn which they live. To-day they es and regis- served with sub- reason why hey ehould not be a branded as men registerea in violation $e Wisconsin Ploneer Dead. Oct. 31.—A. P. Dutton, a ploneer of Wisconsin, dled here to- Dutton butlt the frat piers rin Racine and was In early Identified with the ing interests, State in 18: and came to Wiaconsin In 1861, a BIN OUTWITS MARK TWAIN TAKES DOWN TAMMANY BILLS ON SUBWAY ROUTE. RACINE, Wh ‘a prominently This Leaves No Pasting-Over Work When Mark Twain threatened yester- that ‘he would take a paste pot, a brush and a bundle of half-sheets and stick Low hills all over tho Shepard Posters on the rapid transit fences in Fourth avenue, he reckoned not of’Bim, Blm ha sthe Tam- many contract for bill-poming, and ts aomewhat of a humorist himself. “Mark Twain?" he asked, when told of the intention of the venerable funny man to become a bill-sticker. Mark Twain?" The identity of Mark Twain was made as o'ear na possible to the Incandescent headed button man. strenuous thoughts. thereof he sent men out and hed every bilfboard in Elghth avenue along the line of the tunnel taken down. honed to the Citizens’ Unton headquarters to-day that he was ready to come down from the suburbs|interfered with Oswego Firemen to the north and put on his overalls. He was Informed that the Tammany bill- \d been removed, chortled Mark Twain. tory for mel’? “Victory for him, huh!" said Bim, the a victory for He don't know how good I am to him. If ther: boarda had been up there Beripstiaee mn oo es ce ae day Button Man."* Bim thought some At the conclusion Button Man, Senator Timothy D. Sullivan will make his only campaign speech Sunday night in Miner's Bowery Theatre. “1 will tell the cast side voters Just how the Fustoninta are trying to 5 boosle them," he said, “FN ‘tell them. the exact facts, you can bet. a BANKER’S YOT HAY BE ILLEGAL E. L. MARSTON ARRESTED FOR IMPROPER REGISTRATION. or Snle’? Sign On His Hou: and Moved Family te Portch Jdgar [. Maraton, a banker of Ne, 33 Wall street, was arraigned in the Mor- rhslana Pollce Court before Magistrate Zeller this morning charged with ille- gal registration, Mr. Marston up to last spring occu- pled a house at Southern Boulevard and Hull avenue, when he moved his furnt- ure and family to Port Cheater. When he left he put on the house a “For Sale’ sign, which is still there, ‘Mr. Maraton registercd from the house. In court this morning he acknowl- edged that he had not occupled the house since last apring, and that he would sell it if he could find a pure chaser. He urged, however, that he pald his taxes in this State, and had no Intention of moving out of it. If he was not en titled to register from the Southern Boulevard house he did not. wish to do so, but wanted his legal rights. Policeman Greason, of the Bronx P: Jatation, whose duty has been to vert the registration, arrested Mr, Marston last night. Mealstrate Zeller, after listening to the evidi sald that he did not want to advise ‘Marston, but he would adjourn the care until to-morrew to Kive him an opportunity to be repre- vented by counsel. Two of Mr. Marston's employees, who also rogiatered from the house. will also, be arraigned on the same charge to- morrow, VOTING MACHINE. IN ONE DISTRICT. ELECTION COMMISSIONERS DE- CIDE TO TRY APPARATUS, ed In Michael Je Pre- Ie win De PF Dady's ‘The Board of Election Commissioners decided to-day to place a voting machine on trial on election day in the Eigh- teenth Election District of the First As- sembly District, at No, 49 Atlantic ave- nue, Brookiyn, This is Michaot J. Dady's Alstrict. President John T. Voorhees, of the Election Board, was the only member te vote agalnat the experiment. The machine is the United States Standard Voting Machine and was ex- hibited before the Commissioners D. B. Platt and J. W. Blake a week ago. It In a neven column machine. On this ac- count it was placed in a district where only even tickets are to be voted, Invitations were sent out to-day to t voters of the district to use the machine on election day. STUDENTS ON A RAMPAGE._ and Had the Place in an Uproar. OSWRGO, N. ¥. Oct, 31.—Thirteen high achool students were suspended by Supt, Bullis to-day for running away from school on Tuesday, The boye entered ° @chool No. 6, broke the furniture, and disturbed the school session. They also interfered with