davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
WHAT ARE scHEScK's QUALIFICATIONS,

WHAT ARE SCIIENCK'S QUALIFICATIONS
"The Tammany Times" in It's anxiety to elect the
Tammany ticket and do the bidding Of It's newly found
Bosses has published an interview with Elnathan
sweet whose efforts 10 throw dlscredt upon the work
OF Verpanck COlvn, the Republican candidate for
state Eng and surveyor were so completely de
feated, in which Mr. sweet makes number Of decara-
tons as 10 what State Engineer and Surveyor, under
the Constitution should be. Mr.. sweet. whose hands
are not entirely free from canal scandals. gives this
as his opinion of what state Engineer and surveyor
should be-
The kind Of practical engineer contemplated BY
practically familiar with the design and construc-
ton OF the complex system Of engineering works in
vOlved in the building maintenance and improvement
of the states system OF inland navigation which was,
and continues 10 be- the effective regulator OF the in
land commerce Of this country.
In regard 10 this. here few questions asked by
a well-known engineer as TO schencks fitness for tile
office In line with Mr.. Sweets definition of what such
an official should be:
Sir Can you give the exact record OF Schenck's
experience in such structural Sweet describes
positions has he held responsible and az what
sslares? These questions asked applicants for posi-
ton elsebher and it only business operation for
schenek give them the public whom he is asking
eject him ENGINEER.
New-York Oct. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PIRATES TITHOUT POLITICS.
THE INDEPENDENT LEADER SAYS THAT TAM
MANY's SUCCESS WOULD BE NATIONAL
DISGRACE.


From George william Curtss letter to L. F. Chittenden
No question at this election takes precedence Of the
restoration OF Tammany Hail 10 political power in the
state That organization has been described By dis
tngIlislled Democrat AS A CONSPIRACY AGAINST
HONEST GOV EMINENT, and il is declared BY other
eminent Democrats be already ~ ABSOLUTE CON
troll OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTI. The charactSr
it, mana cement and its Inc thods have been courage
Ousy and accurately exposed In detail, and all good
citizens OF the city have Teen summoned more than once
10 unite against It's MALlGN AND DEGRADING
POWER This year the call is even louder and more
imperative. Tammany Hall has shown its supreme
influence in the state Convention OF It's party and NOW
AIMS AT THE CONTROL OF TIE STATE GOVERN
MENT AND OF TIE STATE DIFFERENTIATION IN
THE NE.Xr NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Whatever may be party sympathles, the success
OF such an effort would be a COMMON NATIONAL
DISGRACE. Let any intelligent end patriotic Amer1-
can acquaint himself with the facts IN regard 70 the
leadership OF Tammany Han aud imagine that leader
ship representing the power of York IN National
Convention. In such q situation THE PARAMOUNT
ISSUE IN THE STATE AT THIS ELECTION l. TRULY
DESCRIBED BY MIR. FASSETT As GOOD GOVERN
AIFNT GAINsT TAMMANY HALL. There Is wise
reform In the state 10 which Tammanv IS known 10 be
friendly and who's prOsrets would not be harmed
by its ascendcncv. HONEST DEMOCRATS DISOWN
IT AS A PII-ATICAL ORGANIZATION FOR PLUMBER
AND WITHOUT POLITICS. But they cannot deny
that now always, it's power is sustained by Demo
cratic votes. The way make opposition 10 I efectul
at this election Is for such Democrats and for all those
who agree with them, not TO support It's candidates,
but 10 vote for Mr.. Fassett and the candidates as
ISOLATED with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
FALSE STATEMENTS BY MR.. MILLS.

Chairman Ham, OF the Republican State Campaign
Committee, was called yesterday TO the statements
made in New-Yor& by Representative Mills. Of Texas
and telegraphed here that the wages Of workngmen
had been reduced In East Liverpool Canton and Akron
by Republican manufacturers, and that this acnon
would cause a large falling OF in the vote for Nc
Kiney. Mr.. Hahn denied emphatcally that there had
been any reduction OF workmens wages in Canton or
East Liverpool ard challenged the production OF
proof that wages were lower now than at any time
since the passage OF the Mckinley law. At Akron.
he SAID there had been slight reduction OF wages In
one industry with which the Mckinley bill had nothing
whatever % ao That was the only bit OF foundation
for the whole OF MI Mss assertions about wage 70
ducUOns In Cdlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
A SOLID FRONT IN CORTLAND COUNTY

Cortland. n. V, Nov. tSpecial.-Atter careful
of Cortland County. it is estimated that the
Republican state ticket will receive majority OF l5oO
The Republicans unanimously for the ticket The
election Of James III Trip Of Marathon, for member Of
Assembly has been assured since he placed IN
nomination BY the Republican Convention. The Demo
crats are doing everything possible In onondaga County
10 defeat the election Of Rufus T. Peek for Senator OF
the XXVth District. Cortland County with OnondagT,
County comprises the district Mr Peck's chances OF
election are not seriously affected. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

PROHIBITION.
Register, Alphonse Major County Clerk, Alfred r.
Heath County Treasurer Samuel Hockey SuperVlsoraI
Large George Halsey. 800 49, ,
superysors.-7th Ward, John F. Burgyes 18th Ward
George H. Sawtele; 18th Ward, John Hunt; 18th Ward
Conrad II. Palmatoer; 21st Ward, Andrew wyiie; 23d
Ward Noah II. oilett; 10Th Ward, franklin Mapes.
LABOR PARTY.
Register. william schubert County Clerk. Theodore F.
Cuno County Treasurer, Peter trebser SupeiEisorat
Large. Henry Kurn - 49,
Superyisors-I55h Ward Ernst Schroeder; 18th Ward.
Gustav Schweppendch; 18Th Ward, William Menzel; 2lst
Ward, John Hanbslch; 18th Ward Rudolph Lack.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
superyIsVr.-7th ward, John II. Newhoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS N NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, y. j. Nov. lat the election In NewJcrsey
Tuesday next seven State Senators and sixty As
semblymen VIII be chosen The counties in which sen
10 We elected are Burlington, Cape MAY, Hud
son, Hunterdon. Mddlesex, Pssssc and sussex. A
Democratic majority In the Senate is practically con
ceded. bat the Assembly is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
HAVlLAxD CHINA At FIRST HANDS

Complete Dinner Sets
Oyster Sets
Soup Sets
Fish Sets
Salad Sets
Roast Sets
Dessert SETS
Ice Cream Plates
After Dinner Coffee Sets
Sold separately or in courses
FRANK HAVILAND
21S Fifth Ave-, cor. 10Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

unhesitatiDgiy declare that If elected Governor
would do all in my power within the Constitution and
the law 10 secure 10 the people OF this state what
regard as the most inestimable boon-the exclusively
official blanket balot.-(Senator Fassett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.

Inc following the candidates on the several tick
% who will be voted for In Brooklyn tomorrow The
polls will open at :33 a. m. and Will close at :55
n:
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
lid DISTRICT
os,,,. Republican Democratic
'N T. fratt' Calvin J.. Pratt
MEMBER OF CONGRESS, I'D DISTRICT,
i' orAto". Alfred {. Chaplin.
SENATORS.
- LID District.
AOsio T. Weeks John McCsrty.
=, lid District
Joseph Aspnsll. Charles ". Sutherland
~. 1Vth District
@u H. sehleuter. Patrick II. McCanen.'
M, MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
WIS., kepublican nist namoc,a,t.
- william j Kelly Iosenh \ Cahms
-u '" SVstehO. III. william j. Plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
In. Excellent 0UaIlti~.

,umena TO public approval tbs Calfoin.a quii fruit
Snr-dv syrup 81 rtgs. y j. nI'asse q ne eye anu
On the taste gently sesing the Kidneys liver
"a bosrls cleaDses the Is 81 encctualiy, trrly
promoting the health and eSAiofI o. AZ we Use -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
FOR ALDERMEN.


Dist Republican. Democrat
= -''''A -''' {. c, MahOn. G. D.
4 ko5 E sf F.tseF:oS \ = ! D p
III. william fairfield. P. J. O. Beime T
". AOnro Berry. A. A. Noolan. 7
V. william E Caskin. z. j. Ryder. T. & \. Y. D.
VI. Owen McGnniA W. Clancy, T. and y. Y. D.
VII whftneld Van Colt. JOIN Morris, 4:
VII. ]. W. Reppenhagen. Charles 4. smith T.
J. \. Renpeghagen, C. D.
TX william L. Reid. Abr'hm Mead. T. n; Y. D.
X John ]. Hitler. JOS. MaIt'a. T. & y. Y. D.
XII ii s &nIsn + H SSos 4s Mo'fP'91
XIII. James A. Cowie. Charles w. Ferris. T.
g. T. Reeder, G. D.
XIV. Jacob Kunzenman. Ono les J. smith 7.
ia % Kunzenman, n. Y. D.
XIV. VIM NJ Montgomery. F. Rogers 7.
XVI William Henkel W H. MH-phy T.
XVII. Jacob Bauer. p J. Dooinq' T. l. n y D.
XVIII. W. W. williamson j. G Wund T. IN Y D.
XIX. VIM. Anderson. Fl. s Harris. T.
A. G. Schwagef. n. D.
Xxx August wenlandt. D. J. Roche. T. &N.Y Y. D.
XXI Alexander C. Fisk I. N. Morgan. 7. & N.Y.D.
XIII Patrick Burns IT, G. Hart T.
J. T. Mccall n "
XVIII Mortz snberstein. $ II. BAILEY. T
II. A. Johnston " Y D.
,osr Charles Keller. G. d.
'Oo ward Henry L. School. 4. MOebus T. e. y. Y. D.
2''h wart- wm H schott. Tbomae II Lynch r.
W. u hOtt c D. tN.Y.D.
- Prohbi.ion-1 John McNickle . John Williams q 7
n Wyburu: w Kellogg ( r r. Record q w 9
a. Daniel Harding s. + c. Nils o. Robert Blair
~ ggohn Froschi IL. D. w. La MOu 70. John Jaeger
a. James Allan IA. s. II. Rast: IS L. Demert; 10 j.
10 j. W 1pee ,ppssogrg % A w9yaleh Is John Hearn
y shnagDpnan; 2S. J. II, Lennon sd Ward T Wright
Selalistie Labor T. Friedman 3 Joseph Andereqr
MAY Blau F. Weber; 10 r Samuel IL. H.
iss'eH.l j. G. Wieser; IS. A. Hoelrer; 1G O. Weiss
o. q ~ W. Dessler: 10 =. Behrens ~ IL Ni,. alb4r0
w. Rosenfelder %, W. F. Ehret; o. A Fake e3d
FOR CIVIL JUSTICE.
- ena Dis:rict-wnlam q McCrea Pep Y Y Dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
BRAprorp nHopEs,s BRIGHT PROSPECTS


Bradford Rhodes. the Republican candidate for Sen.
District, Is making vigorous attack
the record of Charles r. McCleand his Democratic OPP
ponent. Mr.. McCleland while member Of the Assembly
year was Mr.. Rhodes says, Of the principal
ectors to bringing OF the petition OF Roman Clthoo
elergymen before the Assembly. and subervient TO
Tammsny Hell Influences throughout his Of service.
Mr. Rhodes made his charges publicly and calls on
Mr. MeCleisnd fora reply. Mr. McClesnd also criti.
by Mr.. Rhodes for conduct preventing the con-
slderation Of the Direct Tax Reiundng bill. The friends
Of Mr. Rhodes working earnestly IN his behalf Tho
KILN Senate District includes Wesichestcr Iockand
counties. Senator Robertson carried 1889 by over
goo Mr. Rhodes was elected 10 the Assembly in
the lid District OF Westcheser County In 1899 and az
previous elections He has The support not only Of I'd.
publicans but II independents. the indie.
pendent and Democratic newspapers OF the district have
approved his candidacy Mr.. Rhodes has his home the
southern part OF the district which Is doubtful
at many elections. lie will have the support Of
that part Of tbs district which usually Republican and
his individual strength viii be felt near his own home.
The opposition u Mr.. McCieBnd IN HIS party viii
bring many votes 10 Mr. Rhodes. and the strong
o; the district made by the Republican candidate n,als
his success no lon-er doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK III.
Can the Workers be Fooledf

But interest in the present Guber
Material campaign thinking Of revising estimate Of
the workingmen, for have found
many Of them displaying infinite capacity for being hum
bugged who they going 10 vote for
Of the candidates for Governor because the other eandi
date Is alleged done something TO prevent New
York from being selected a the Worlds Fair
Now. while personally believe that Chicago got the Fair
because hustled II and had the vUtes in Congress-
/ willing waive that for arguments sake, and concede
that one gentlemen running Governor had
thing TO do with It, will still maintain, and think
prove it. that Worlds Fair would be curse rather
than a blessing TO the workingmen OF NewYork.
lust hear nv argument,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

New York Centrafs elegant Chicagp LimiteA.
Americas greatest train, wa Amercas Greatest Rail.
~e. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

II is admitted that David B. Hill wrote the
Democratic plank relating to the silver question.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild says it means the mainte-
nance of the gold standard But what says the
man who wrote il? This: "1HE DEMOCRATS
OF NETWORK HAVE SO EXPRESSED THEM
SELVES ON THE SILVER QUESTION AS TO
PUT THEMSELVES IN LINE WITH THEIR
ELLOW-DEMOCRATS IN OTHER STATES"
AND IN TwENTY-NINE OTHER STATES THE
DEMOCRATS HAVE OFFICIALLY DECLARED
FOR FREE COINAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Committee Buildings, which ought to have
taken yognizance Of the report Of the con-
dition Of Grammar School No. 80 eight
months before when the report first was presented.
boldly declared that while records Of the other in
spectors were to be found the inspectors Of the Fifth
District had not made reports Of the condition Of
school buildings In their baillwick for years.
Joseph j. Little. the Tammany candidate for Con-
gross from the XIth Congress District. IS chairman Of
this Committee buildings. and he saws in his re-
port Of the ssCdtlon of the unsafe school building
that the afenssn Of the committee called first to
the building in the communication from the Mayor
presented to the Board september Il. This was
the day before tire Board ordered the building closed
II either Mr. Lummis or Mr. Little had made an ex-
animation Of the reports which were presented last
January, they would have found this one. and If 1t
had been attended to at that time liz the summer
vacation this building could have been in shape for
use this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Prohlbition-1, F. A. Rob
frey Dazet; 4, Elisha Seely
Ketels. IT,; Z. W. ;. Puiver
BrinkerhOT 10, Horace L.
". II. LO.ch; 10 George
hacker; 10. Henry 0,bJrne;
Manser: Is. Il. W. Turner
Williams y, Z. e.. Barton
wilkinson; "a, II. 5. Brown
SOcIalisiic Labor. Char
ksmp; 8. Aaron Henry 8,
burg l.. II. Nj Ter; "a. ]
ttsedt; 10, W. Schuler Il. p
~ a. 1hciss ; 20, c. DOrsch
Maj0wef %, A. Fr0nk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK Nv.
Introducing Potter Palmer.

The people who would find a blessing in a Worlds Fair
men, and children who make the bulk
q tie population NewYork and It's vicinity. Who
they7 Well they chiefly the land speculasrs railroad
specua spectators in the necessarles Of life
erlly The very moment that New-York was announced
as the Of the Fair land values would go up with
jump keep climbing while tho few raked in the million
and blessed Fair the expense OF the many Out in
Chicago Potter Palmer OF the land Hlgnaes who IS
20 sing the Fair rubbed his hands geefuy month after
the cty mad selected the Fair site and said 10
fellow Committeeman:
why Chicago has made 100000 900 already of this
thing -
..vou mean the landlords have made itr' said his
friend, with a wink.
..Well, it, here anyway" said Palmer. rcnectively
IL wa suite enough but did that SO, 200 Represent
new capital brought into tbs city, was It just that
onount to be transferred the pockets Of the many 70
the pockets Of the fewl
transfer going in great stEpe Already rents
have risen over 20 per In every dwelling OF Chicago
and God only knows where they Will be when the Fair l.
omen. THIS / peak OF FROM personal knowledge and
eople TIL me that just the thing happened In Nenn
Paris and Philadelphia when great expeditions were held
there Wouldn't thing happen in New-iorA
and Brooklyn and wouldn't be the same people to ply
The pper-the people who cannot own land but who must
I've Oh itl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

III. George W. Lewis III. John Cooney'
~ Josenh X Dams ~. John J. O'Cobnor.'
" Frank Wood V. John Kelly
vi Thomas III Rockwell. vi. William f. Shields
VII. Emil Q. Walter. VII. Louis Z: Ott;
VIII. James Boyd VIII. james b: Qulgley
TX Lawrence ~ Malone TX Henry r. Cochran
X Willkun lambert X Thomas f. Byrnes.s
XII George L. Weed XII Raymond q. Grow.
XII Charles A Conrady XII James i. Graham.
PROHIBITION.
senators-IId Di;trist ovid G. Beatty ND District
Assembly-IIfd District Henry b Bishop; IVth Dis
trct Lewis II. Enelehard; With Di.trct, Jacob smith
With District William {. Jerks With District DAME
D. rifn IX;h District. Robert T. STOKES Xth District
William w. Whitehead; XIth District, Arthur D. Hoyt
XIIth District Ernest A. Stratton
LABOR PARTY.
Senators-IId District Edward Rlgn~i II1d District
Mat Loeyen WITH District, Gustav Schoefer. - -
Assembly-IId District William Segelken; Zig DIS
trct NJ. Mschett lVth District, Ecward cullen
Vth District Martin Daumberger; With DisTlet 20 ep
Hldebraudt With District Charles Meyer Ilth Dis
trict Max Ferker: IXth District Friedrich Schwenck
Xth District Albert Klein XIII District, George kaui
man XIIth District, Leonhard BURGER
COMMONWEALTH PARTY.
Assembly-vIIIh District. John Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

The foes We fight are Hllism and TammanyisIh
leal,ued together to confirm their corrupt aud
brutal despotism at Albany. and extend il to
Washing ton.-Ahdrew ID. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
LABOR PARTY,
Assembly-vIIIth District. J
THE CITY TICKET.


MAYOR.
Republican. Democratic.
Henry A. Never. David A. Body.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Dist Republican. Dist. Democratic.
/ james Taylor l. Jacob Neu.s
John Brunnemer. IL. John Peterson.
III. John Ksell. Ill. Edward c. Murphy.
ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
Phiander B. Armstrong. Richard Pickering
Ernest ] Kaltenbach Arthur j. Heaney'
George b Forester Arson Ferguson
William L. Rodegerdts. Andrew W: Fltzgibbon.
John S. Ogilvie Theodore Msuref.'
William ii. n. Cadmus Thomas A. Beah.'
DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
Dist Republican. Dist. Democratic.
l. Robert Csccavajo. =. l. James Mciarry.
Israel c. Langdon ~ Moses J. WAFER
S hO%a! h ROSsn. MehaeI J. co oSey
II. Richard Meier. II. Charles 4. Melin
Edward Edward 'i ? Thomas. Henry a smith.
David p watkins William McKee,
fsmP Ns 1;os q ds 5sssi 3 vo nisen
PROHIBITION.
1st District Asa F. Smith lid District Andrew L. Mar.
Aldermen at Large Harry w Doremus, John Patrick,
william L. Brown, Adolph o, Carlson John w. Cam,
hOi Dstres AdeT%n 1st district Edward Keller
Phares O. Dukeshre. Peter Herder. William Patterson
IA is s'r Mathew BSgson IIid Distrct John IT,
Gustn, John Bremen, Hiram C. Winham, Caleb NJ
Peele.
LABOR PARTY
rict Philip Godschnidt lid District Leopold Ruppe
liza District Conrad Kaiser.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Louis wegner Charles Ress Frederick Kummel Hermann
Schmidt.
INDEPENDENT D DEMOCRATIC.
Justice the Peace lid District, John H. steenwerh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
THE WORLDS FAIR LOSS.
A WORKMAN WHO Is GLAD 1T WENT.

WORKING PEOPLE NOT so SURE THAT 1T WOULD
BENEFIT THEM MUCH.
new campaign argument has made its appearance.
II IS issued in the shape Of little book, with tho
title: "a workingman's Curse, with Seven Remarks
BY Man from Chicago The remarks Of the man
from Chicago highly entertaining. They run this
way:
Let rise to remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK VII.
with Which 1 Conclude.

"
And when the delfium over and the great crowd
had gone aad land spcculaor- nilrosd' directors
bankers and other chosen people got breathing spell 70
count tIeIr golden harvests you would have chance 70
reason Palmer and reflect that even II you
couldn't exactly appreciate the beneh: OF the fair f the
wofkn gmen somebody was benefited anyway.
A reporter discovered that the "Worklngmans
Curse was issued from No ~ University Place. where
tnt. Office OF The Standard the single tax organ. Is
Iis distribution 10 j. said under the direction VI
sngle-tax men and members OF the Central LABOR
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK V.
The obseryant Candidate.

The worthy and wealthy gentleman who Is running for
Governor oil the Fair issue. md who am told
landlord Oh big scale in the suburbs used the following
word, Ia his Harlem speech on October s
The leader Of the Republican Senate succeeded In rob-
hing YOU fellow-czens q this prize that would nave
come TO YOU in natural wAy-robbing your real estate
owners largely Increased price for their hd-rooohs
labor OF double wages during its eontinuahee-rooohg he
caants OF a holiday :-aGe." etc.
Now, he sees plainly enough who was robbed IN the
first lance as worthy gentlemen Of both parties
who expected 10 millions by the selection OF site
II The ,orr gmen could only II in the same light The
Worlds Fair would cease to issue In this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK I.
Which Il Personal.

Which Is Personal.
forty-fve years old and was born in the cid Fourth
Ward New.York where they generally start to With
their eye-teeth cut l a printer by trade and have
travelled bit in my time. educaed man. bu,
am plain and blunt and 3 know about AS much as the
average prnter-whch is more than little haven't got
a vote this year for got only month ago, after
leaving Chicago for five years where I worked ct my
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK VI.
The Road to Double Wages.

But hoe about double for workingmen that
he speaks OF Why it's simply rot. There are thousands
u uaemployed IN New-York to-day ana the fair
would etact 20 the city the unemployed and the restless
far, all over the world union men and non-union men
ak-two or Of of every extra Job 70 be had
Would competition OF that sort insure double wages or
even single wagesl But II wages were TIME higher
during .he Fair would it make any difference 70 you II
YOU had To pay much FOR roof 10 cover yourself
or family ard half as much again for the neeessares Of
r;ef Ana wien close of the Fair left the hundred
thousand workers stranded in NewYork looking for new
joos would that have tendency 10 raise your wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
REMARK II.
lhout Gooi Society

The people associate with are more familiar with
Cherry Hill than Murray Hill. They are the kind who
and live enementhouses and cheap fats
a their habits and their clothes plain and
made Of slkbecause these the cheapest
kird You viii f1d these people eyerywher fr Fordham
to the attery they make up the great bulk OF the
great population this great They the bone and
part OF the heart and conscience Of New.
York. They are the workingmen who work. am Of
them and from them myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Mr.. Flower has never had the smallest eX-
perience in State affairs. When the question Of
ballot reform was suggested to him he was
evidently at loss to know what it meant He WAS
nominated simply and solely because Tammany
Hall wanted his money.-Andrew ID. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

PrOhbon5 Roswell sxaDd s. s cn joseph T. B0gSfdas .
Holden abfio a. ghbT; To- A. 7. Hull; H. W T. Con
sssciaiistie Labor george Ll1aneF IL Jacot
Jonas; 9. Isaac Bennett w. T. -