davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-02
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARDING.

FAMILY HOME HANDSOME SUNNY
~ rooms in main building and cottages: large
playground; table and every appointment hrst.
class. kELSEY HOUSE. Teleg. ave. aud 2 Ath st
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Have you seen our lots near the Midwinter Fair
Grounds 4?
The morning call., 1893-11-02
OAKLAND HoU Es TO LET.

nOO FOR RENT-7-ROOM FLAT, BATH
u ~. electric bells. stoves and water; 954
Union ST., AdelIre-st. station. Oakland
KOENIG q kROLL goo BROADWAY. Ocl9 I'm
The morning call., 1893-11-02

= The Board of Supervisors has recently appro-
eprEated $4,000 for the purpose OF seeding and
planting the Holly Park.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Pa2S 2S OCEAN SH dn Car as5
so. down, balance So monthly. SOL GETz g
.BROTHER.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
':.oc.I6 Il SuTh
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.

N.AFSO 2 LARGE S-ROOM HOUSES ON 2OTH
U4 OU St, 100 west OF Castro
$2750-5-reom cottage: only one left in block :
on 20th and Eureka SIS, 119 blocks west OF Castro
e2So0-5-room cottages on 25th ST. near Castro
S39O0-Corner lot with large 7-roOm 2-stOry
house; corner 25th and Diamond: part cash; bal
Rnce in installments
F. NELSON. on premises or 1920 25th ST.. near
Castro ocl9 q
The morning call., 1893-11-02

*Q.0nO $3.50, $500. $500 AND $500 BEST
in ZtlU. lots near Strawberry HILL exposition
grounds and car lines; only Sz5 down, bal
.ance $40 mobthIy.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

q 0OS0 BARGAIN; MUST BE SOLD;
- CCOO. 22S5 Geary ST., near Devisadero; 2
story house OF rooms and bath: also rear house;
:1acome $3l per month. Apply WILL E. FISHER
s CO., IA Post ST. mol st WeThSu
The morning call., 1893-11-02

NEVER FAIL TO SELL PARK LOTS, WHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
rOp THE COIJ-MRIA'S TRIAL TRIP

Washington Oct. 24-Ths afternoon Secretary
Herbert appointed n board consisting OF Rear
Admiral Belknap. Commodore John @. Walker
CAPTAIN Edmund 0. Matthews, Chief Engineer
Edward Farmer Commander Philip II. Cooper,
Commander Francis A. Cook Lieutenan-Com-
rnander JosaDh ~ Hernphi and Naval Constructor
Joseph Feaster. with Lieutenant l.. l.. Reamey as
recorder TO make examination and witness and re-
rort on the official acceptance trial Of the new
cruiser Columbia and her machinery
The board Will assemble on the Columbia. at Bos-
ton on November ., II the vessel has reached there
from Philadelphia. whence she Will sail on No
vember l. The vessel will proceed TO the vicinity
OF Cape Ann, Mass. and will be run over a meas
ured course OF forty-four nautical miles. beginning
AT the point off Cape Ann and running in north
easterly direction to "A point opposite Cape Por-
poise, the coast of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
LITTLE DONEIN THE HOUSE.

Washington. oct 2t-After passing Dill 10
license engineers and assistant engineers on vessels
IN the merchant marine. the House took up inc
Eankruptcv bill Mr. benson Dem. MAJ maze
a vigorous speech against IT. Mr. Dalzell oHep'
PENN favored such a bill II Objectionable features
could be eliminated. did also Mr. Kay tHep"
New--York) and Mr.. Bryan dem, Neb)' MI
Ray proposes to offer numerous amendments WINE
Mr. BRYAN said that ne did not believe That the OIL
could be perfected.
The chief incident OF the day was silver as
cussion which the declaration Of Mr.. benson that
silver had been demonciizei by the pein9cthuc
marty preclpitaied. Mr.. Patterson h'em-. shlrl
said that the repeal OF The sherman ACT WouIh MOI
eliminate one dollar of silver from crcuiatlph.
MIR Bland. interrIptins- remains IN ,lIcui1
lion Ike grceuhacks. 10 be- redeemed IN gpli II -
virtually "a money. dcmonctizei ana the E'h'l'-
man from Tenncssc. cannot deny IL 'Applhhs' on
Tho Democratic sldeD The bill that de.n"neti@'S
silver. call.d ;he Repeal bill goes further IMAM
that II re-enacts the provision ~ the sherman
law that all the silver shall he rc1e'ih'n III b'''
(ApplaiIse on the Democratic sldcD D,
MIR Paftcrson-I do not 50 understand, bHt ~"
admit that II is the policy Of the Administration
~ retain every dollar OF silver now In circulation
on a parity with gold. - ~.
COLI were drawn into the coioquy. ana hlmctalI!sm
was discussed for some time.
At AS the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
M poyNrox TO RE RELEASED.

Washington. oct. 2i.-Dr. Boynton the eccentric
American who was arrested In the harbor or RIO
de Ianero last month while navigating a tugboat
floating the British flag and presumably bent on
blowing up the insurgent Brazilian fleet with a
,orpedo which he had on board. IL 20 be released
from confinement the United states cruiser
Charleston by direction Of Secretary Herbert, ana
brought back 10 this country. Secretary Herbert
said to-day that he would order the commander 81
the Charleston 10 release Or. Boynton when Moody
Poynton. OF Boston. n relative 81 tho wouli-he
DESTROYER had sent money 10 pay his passage from
Rio 10 the United States. Moody Boynon hai
made representations 10 the Department. ur sec
rotary said. which had Induced him TO take this
action ,- , -.
II II learned elsewhere that the promise or Dr.
H1vnton's release secured by josiah quincy On
Assistant Secretary 81 State. ana Represent htNr
Everett. OF Massachusetts,. who had b"c"m" inter
cstcd I'm the matter through the cNorts OF Moody
yoynton. The latter showed 10 th,lr satisfaction
and that Of Secretary Herbert that DR. Boynton
WAS not mentally responsible and promised that
hs relatives would see that he caused no more
embarrassmcnt to the United states IN itS hpIo-
matte relations with Great Britain ana Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE SUGGESTIONS

The Commission FOR the Revision Of the School Laws
mot La. ght rcci,c suggestion, from pcr.on' inter.
c.cd educational matters In regard To thr cont tn'ion
administration expenditures ~ the NcwYor scho Is.
and the method, Il appointing and removing their
teichers
t. Boyer, representing the Male Principals As'or1
ton advocated radical changes IN the present
methods He recommended that the city b, divided into
fifteen districts each - which should b sublviicd int
three school districts; Board ~ Education should
sl.t mcmbr. from each Of the fifteen districts
fifteen members appointed from the city at large
III, superintendent Of schools and representatives, OF the
male primo pals, female principals and primary principals
associations, last four T. have the right Of >scc'h
but voting each Of Tie fifteen disrits Ia be- al
red board Of five trustees the term Of o1ic,
OF the superintendent 10 n. exceeded
instead OF two, - II Is at present.
A. l.. sanger president u the Board of Eiu alton;
Superintendent r. l.. Harrison, NJ J. Elsas AMI II. T.
O'Ncu also made addresses. recommending the
nearly similar changes without comm
adjourned until tie next regular meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
IL Won want to protest against the acuos
Of the Democratic bosses who force" '"s
nomination OF Judge Maynard reg"e' w.
Fridny md then You can vote. lou e""""'
vote unless you are registered.


An open.ar ne ting under the piceS oil t'e ~ ~,
scmby District Republican ALSO. iation wa, h'u '''
evening at Rector and Gre nwch ~. afge s'' W
thussstc audience assembled TO listen 10 -e'hes Ito"
e. n Treat A. H. Steele and Eugene H. Heaey'
A ratification meeting OF IN, Republican ofH'"s'S s
I'm the XXIVth District will h. held In the rooms % WV
Robert r. Lincoln Club No. 3l2 Fast EghG-hiu's' w
morrow at H. m 10 ratry the state. county ana 'oSs'
nominations. . ,,,.,, ~,
The Republicans OF tie XXvIth Assembly p'e,re' wiz
hold a mass.ncetIng to-moF'o" e''h"- az -, -.
-, ,,oan,,, aud secold.ayc. sew raj good speakers
will be present and a roaslng meeting i eNp'''d LAW
wor, is being done IN this district and IL Is
that Peter II. Mcdonald, the Kepuo"'ah "O"'''' '''
coroner will receive many Democratic votes,
r,, n.,.x coor,d Republican Club, OF the AANllin
.ss.uh,v District will hold nss>neetne tomorrow
a,,n,nc NJ No. 2ll West One.hundred ani'thfteu'"
weknown speakers will make addresses. u.u
The Republicans of the AAS In H,'c.'' n,,In,
. o, q, a,ree tomorrow night and hold massmccu"s
a, Korhnc Hall ana wv
nnd.ye well.known SPEAKERS will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CROWDS LISTEN To M'KINLEf.
EFFECTIVE SPEECHES BY THE GOVERNOR At
WILMINGTON AND LEBANON, OHIO.

EFFECTIVE SPEECHES by THE GOVERNOR NJ
WILMINGTON MD LEBANON, OHIO.
ro,aron Ohio oct q (SpeciaD.-"The Demo-
cratic marty" said Governor Mckinley to the bv"
neonIe who assembled in wilmington TO near MIN
iris afternoon has not had controi since 1919,
ttirty-four years. People say everything weh' wei
when Cleveland was President before. Oh COURSE
because they had power y change ahythhs
and make il 90 wrong. They had the House ana
the President then. but not the Senate ana could
NOT rewrte any law Everything went well be-
cause they couldn't change anything. Now there
no breakwater, safeguard. MI Neal says "e
people want by their votes to hold up the hahus
of the Administration and Congress. Nhich manu.
tho President who believes In gold. or the free
silver Democrats in the House-the hands that
would strike down a protective tariff and ensrart
British free trade upon our laws? why, the threat
of IL alone has been bad enough. Each citizen wants
TO feel a close personal responsibility ana the
Government was never nearer since the war anu
the necessity for Protection has never been nearer
and Won ought 10 be- encouraged that some OF the
Democrats do not want Grover CLEVELAND OF 'oh-
gress to interfere with the tariff.
The Wilmington meeting was immense ana
enthusiastic one. and in its effectiveness ana
size 1t was similar to many other meetines wiiicn
have been held during this remarkable canlpaisn
the agricultural districts linton Goudr,y rrsl~
prosperous farming community. ana Is hi,ura ii
Republcan II went for Mckinley by :Slo pulanty
in 1921. and for Harrison and keld by hf1' al
Increase OF 90 W. ..,o.o
than 900 persons heard the Governor SPEAK. IL
was "A thoroughly appreciative audience IN var
rem County Harrison and Reid had 10! puianty
and Mckinley l.2N This county and me adJOin-
ing one. Clinton. increased their Republican Ply
raIitv wear ago Both at Wilmington ana In I.eD-
anon General Alger also spoke. In Wilmington a
large suger works owned and controlled by Demo
Gratis shut down TO give the workmen chahce "
hear Mckinley. -, IL, :. .,,rh,.
OF pensions Governor Mckinley sald to-nsntii
~, the old soldier to face his accuser. and
would like to be there when he is accused ana see
II he can look the old soldier IN the race: Do,l
,rii,a man down in the dark: don't destroy the
ncace Of his family and advertise him as fraud;
investigate him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
DISCUSSING TIE BANKRUPTCY BILL
An CNfDKIl NAlf IiNT- FUN D''-'NN"'
MENTION THE SUBJECT.


Washington. oct "a (SpecaD.-Snce general
debate on the Bankruptcy bill In the House OF
Representatives began yesterday. the attendance
has heen exceedingly slim and only few or the
members have appeared to take an interest IN
the PROCEEDINGS although several strong speeches.
have been delivered both for and against the
pendny measure Among Republican members
generally in private conversation the opinion Is
freely expressed that the Democratic managers
have been guilty Of a serious party blunder III
bringing forward the measure at this time. AS
more than Of them remarked to-day ana as
Mr. Ray also said in his speech, In substance II
may be regarded by the country as a Democratic
notice that the Democratic party having come
into control OF the National Government, the
prompt enactment OF general bankruptcy law
Is not only appropriate but necessary.
In view of the business disasters which have
overspread the country since the Democratic party
came into power In the executive ana icsisittINc
departments Of the Government ana Wnc u, r sas
and dis,rlist Of that party. the suggestion cannot
be dismissed as mere PLEASANTLY ~ mat,Gr
ton 10 bring the bill forward was under consihcfa
ton was the necessity Of such n measure TOT u,e
relief OF thousands OF honest nrms ana h
during the last six months. 80 ,,.ho,,,
delivered an impassioned speech against the Diii,
which he denounced in the mort VIGOROUS not 10
say vehement. terms. reference by NJ benson
10 "the proposed Gemonctizdtion OF silver pro
voked an interruption from Mr.. Patterson; Of Ten
ncgsee and n lively co1oquv followed, IN "hch
Messrs Bland and Bryan also took part Mr. PAX ~
zen Of pennsylvania, made a strong argument In
favor of the bill. in the course OF Wnich ne , uc
clared that Congress has az much rght 70 rc,hsr
nroyision Of the Constitution that which rclat
To a uniform bankruptcy Jaw. MI Ray OF New
York w9 no proysons OF the pending b which
he criticised In strong speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
THEFT AGAIN REyORTED TO.

nrvorD\Ts IN TONAwANDA FOLLOW NAY
y>pn,s EXAMPLE AND STEAL POLL LIST.
rufralo. oct "a (speciaD.--Sheehan heelers at
ropouarda are charged with the theft of the
mailing list for the Second District of the First
Ward Luckily the crime was discovered promptly,
vben threat TO arrest the thief was made There
are two registration days In the county ana
Saturday was the only one on which names couiu
he registered by proxy The bold theft OF the poll
lie, is Tins described by John g. Waenmer. jr
ponubIican committeeman for the district: Il got
to the booth some time after dinner last Saturday
and soon found that only Democratic names had
been registered The Democratic inspectors hah
overrred Mr. Kropp, and would not allow the poH
lief IN no coped as Is usual. They had taken their
canvass lists and had registered only Democratic
names. Iasked II I had been registered. and found
tbat NV name was not down. Neither were the names
If two Of nv relatives. c. III. KILLER, former
committeeman, found that his name was not GOWN
r. X williams found that he was not registered
I found that many other well-known Repupicahs
had not been registered, and soon came 10 ''ie
conclusion that there scheme to leave OH
Republican names proxy day, ana lorce ne'
nublicans TO come in person or lose their votes,
II stepped outside to talk the situation over Wan
Mr. KOier as Se po Tai list S Sas IN the hands Of
Robert Holloway, n brother of one or the Demo no
cratic sen "He fet ssre that had
stolen and dem ,nded IL, but there WIS no
,rav ling away with It under his coat and that
il he did return it would have MN arres't i
Inst then Justice Rogers, DeHDSfd| az 49,,
demanded Halloway's arrest; THIS belng re-
fused ( declared that would nave Haiio"as
Indicted on Monday morning. . 49,, ~, r.,o
nm see that you get the poll list sara justice
Rogers and about o'clock one OF my lr'en .h
sav a man named Bellinger go to the booth WIN
the noI list unIer his coat and put y on taoie:
before supper thought OF about ~ ha'eI b,rt Se
,vora NOT down After supper thought OK tniity
two more and got them down when b got abo 6ne
n"I lst I was able register all out ABOUT
nstv ioating votes and most OF these VIII De
reSiis,ered saturday so in spite Of diilcultes we
shoU have a full registration, Dut ten s'u e"e''
he watched "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
OF INTEREST TO SHIP OWNERS.

Washington oct q (SpeciaD-Thc House OF
REPRESENTATIVES to-day passed a rather important
bill amending the law defining what shall be
deemed vessels Of the United States. The existing
law requires that officers Of such vessels shall
I'm all cases BE- citizens OF the United States The
BIZ requires that engineers and assistant engineers
OF all steam vessels shall also be- citizens OF th'
United States and adds the following proViso,
that I'm cascE where on a foreign voyag" or on a
voyage from Atlantic TO Pacific port OF the
United States such vessel H. for any reason
derived OF 'hc services Of an officer below the
grade Of master. his place. or vacancy caused
hv the promotion of another officer to such place.
may be supplied by person not a citizen OF the
United States until the FIRST return OF such vess"i
shall not hc liable to any penalty or penal tax Tor
such employment Of an alien oiicer.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
4 MAss-MEETING IN HARLEM.

The Harlem Republican club held one OF us Old
time mass meetings last night At its cIuphouS''
No ~ West Onc-hundrcd anl- twenty -ntth-st
+. NJ Patrick presided. Walter watkins oelhs
secretary This club has the distinction Of having
four Of It's members selected by IL" Republicans
II this city TO be standarl-bearers In this election
The club is proud OF It's nominees. and the mem
bers turned out In force last night 10 hear them
sneak on the issues ~ IN" campaign. IN" nISt
speaker Of the evening was Columbus .. Johnson,
the Republican candidate for senator In the NlNth
District. He handled the Democratic mi-ruie ana
lack Of interest In the welfare OF this city IN
strong language. and showed how little was 40 he
expected from the rule Of the Democratic ring.
Mr. johnson was frequently interrupted by cheers.
He was followed by Henry {. Robinson. who
showed In how serious condition was the city In
the hands OF the ring which had controlled 1t
so many years Richard l.. Sweezy. the Rcpub-
lean candidate for Constitutional Delegate also
spoke. and gave a brief review OF the infamous
theft committed by Isaac II. Maynard Other
sneakers OF the evening were solomon Oppenhcimer.
president OF the Loyal club, Philip h. Low. and
Julius VI. Mayer president OF the independence
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
IN PRAISE OF MH. SCH1EREN.

A. tho Meeting OF Ninth Ward orsunl yatlon of
The Citizens Union Of brooklyn az Soef5 Flatbush.
ave- lat evening speeches In hearty support OF the
candidacy u Charles \. Schctcn were made by +. w.
Hlnrlch~. W. q. Low and others and there was much
enthusiasm.
There will be q meeting under the auspices OF tho
Urooklvn Democratic club this evening In support OF
VI erhirtc, a, Washington Hall No. so Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Lieutenant c. T. Forse. the Board OF Officers who
inspected the test, say:
THE trial took place under such favorable con-
ditons OF sea and weather that It Is difficult to
state how the system would work In n rough or
wen moderate sea 1t Is certain. however that
ships. In even a moderate seaway, would not tow
AZ such close distance as 20 feet. and that
much greater strain would then be brought upon
the jackstay II the towing distance Is Increased
"a would seem necessary in seaway, the height
of the iackstay and platform upon the deck of
the collier must be Increased accordingly. The
system has shown such merit as to warrant a
thorough trial by a properly equipped collier in
coaling nian-of-war In moderately rough weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

was outspoken in his views Of the present sitna a
fion in the Senate The actions OF some OF lic
Senators and especially the speeches OF Senators
PETER and stewart " Characterized as rncnou o
president Cleveland's determination as eNpreSset
Monday TO listen TO no compromise on the s.,fei
nurchasnr act He said that the Presidents action
,yould further compcate the situation and probably
tend to defer final action lie thought ne I cn.
dent had caused dscord III the Democratic camp
and made agreement among them quite Impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
, rrveER SCHOONER WRECKED.

Gloucester Mass. Oct. 2i-Ihe schooner 'a" "s
O'Donohue of and from Bangor LOT We" an ,hs
,,. ,oo ooo feet of lumber, went ashore on INC
hack s,ds of Eastern Point this morning durihs :
heavy breeze and thick weather. and became ,S,eT a
loss THE crew took 20 the boat am, a,astern
herd struggle succeeded In rowing arouin , cent
Point into the harbor Nothing was sd', ts,rance
what the men had on. There was no 81 Rsnsor
and owned by A. Z. Veazie & Co, OF tha' p''NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
MANY WOMEN REGISTERING.

Corning y. v, oct. ol.-rhc women IN this part Of
the State ar, taking lively interest ia politics this year
In nearly every school district thcre II woman caio
date for Commissioner. At >eicca fall- the women afs
canyassing all pats the secure full reetra.
tion OF the woman vote. At Ella, Oh SATURDAY ~"
women registered: at Pyron. $50; At Bergen, So; az
wa,.roo :, g. NJ Sa,aurlh $50 and at Penn lln 56j.
Johnstcwn y. v. oct. 2i-Morc than 200 women
who claim the right for school commissioning ave
cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
TRYING no HUMBUG THE VETERANS.

DrNccp\ ATTIC SCHEME IL ONO EXPOsED-
Srx,Tor SHERMAN BRANDS FAI.sEIIooD.
Columbus. Ohio. oct. q (speciaD.-it has been
,,.o,.orod rs, th. Republican state Committee that
m. Democratic managers in Ohio have completely
hacked down on the pension business rorceu
by public opinion TO stay the MANU- "a
Uokr Smith in his wholesale suspeiisIoiS
the Pension Bureau at Washington mas en-
tered into a conspiracy with the managers
in Ohio TO mslead the old soldiers especially 'hose
who have been suspended. and in TINS they adu
,rsult 70 injury Before september Hoke smith
was rtthessly suspendlng the pensions OF veterans
lint he was forced dcsst until after the eIec'o"
bv Chairman Seward Senator Brice ana other IN
nuential Democrats. Then the conspiracy ""'
b,tched The Democratic schemers, now COM
rlotely changing their tactics. seek to bride the
old soldiers into voting their ticket. When there
is a restoration OF one Of iioke Smiths suspects
to the pension roll, the Democratic Committee ana
Senator Brlce Immediately write letters telling
him that They did H." In letter dated October
II sent bv MIR. Seward To old solder IN last
liverpool the Democratic chairman writes that
the pension was increased on september ~ oS 81, d
Democratic Administration, ana then lnlpuuentls
asks Can Republican politicians s5i make ySe
veteran il then solicited TO vote the DemOcratlc
ticket Another letter written by Chairman seward
Is addressed to an inmate OF the Nationa Hot.epS
Home at Dayton, and asks permission Tor the COM
rnittre 10 aid In securing his reinstatement on the
pension rolls. II favorable reply is received, the
0ucsting him to look the matter up These letters
which sent out in large numbers prove ,iat t,s
Pension Bureau at Washington Is conspirng win
the Democratic State Committee III an eN9rt 10
drive the ex-sodiers who have oeen suspehted OF
whose pensions in danger OF being cut OF INTO
voting for Neal. Now that the scheme IL exposed
the insults offered to the men whom they nave
relentossly pursued will recoi on the heads OF the
cOnspiratOrs. -,
Last nirht Mr. Neal said In his speech at Ash
land that Senator Sherman had abandoned Gov
ernor Mckinley This afternoon Mr.. sherman tele-
praphed as follows THE statement attributed 10
Neal that had abandoned Mr.. Mckinley Is abso-
mtey false | regard his election as vitality I'M
portant, and will gladly share in the canvass II
public duty will permit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Tnmmnny Hall IL making the effort Of Its
life to poiI big vote for the ticket nomin-
nted at SnrntOgn. Why should not the He
pubiicnns make equally ns great I'm effort
10 vct out n big vote for the ticket named
at Syracuse. Register ON Friday In New
York and brooklyn, aud TINT will lie one
hnIf of the work TINT must he done to de-
mucLinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CONTROLLER MYERS STILL ABSENT.

Controller Myc,s hal not returned % Sew.York last
night. At hi, home NO. II IVES, F'tl->iN,i-'t'. lass
evening IL said that h. would rach N'~'iofN tis
evening It va, expected that DE would Get home ass
night Member, Of the CITY club polite ans and others
are st loss under stand why he refused 10 accept
the independent nomination TO. the Conuoll'Fship