davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE SLOW HANDLING or MAILS.

t. th, Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: read with interest The article In yeStefiays
edition. concerning the siowness Of local man de-
llvorics in N"w-York Al important point an
abus. indeed. no. mentioned m the artr" - the
fact that the Ncw-YorlI PostoHcc. through It's neg
ugencc connlves 1t swiuile. unntehuonaI' no
Doubt but nevertheless. a swinll". Il lies herein.
have had occasion - use special delivery stamp
(prlce 10 cents) to expedite tn" delivery IN New
York Of a letter mailed here. tuesday ma"
letter with q special delivery stamp aiIN"l Tor eN-
petition OF delivery TAa; letter leaves here Tues
dav afternoon AMI arrives In Ncw-fork Nedn stay
afternoon Being addressed 10 a hotel II IS assorted
on the train and should be- delivered that night HUt
what Is tho fact? 1t ia not delivered until Ihur---
day morning. along with other mail upon when
no extra postage Is Affixed ior special dc.lVtiy.
Letters leaving New-Nork with special delivery
stamp affixed are delivered here ana IN chicago the
night they are received. To pay 10 cents u the
Government for the specific performance ot an att
and not receive " ~ an imposition, 10 say iloth,
ing harshcr This particular case Is not an isoateI
ore IL mas occurred FIVE times within "A bre.
period | have now ceased paying l0 cents to the
Government for "expedltlng' a letter through the
negligent New York postolhce, and Instead add 10
cents 10 the 10 90 for special delivery stamp ana
for ordinary stamp and sent twelve word night
message by wire. which IS delivered next morning.
call your attention u this because X Is n1i set Up
as n grievance In your article. + i. l..
Cincinnati. Oct !, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
postofiIcc Notice.

Foreign mails FOR the week ending october Will close
promptly In all cases) this Office. as follows
l,air spain Portugal Turkey and British India.
La Iretagne, VIA Hayic. at GO a. m. Tor Germany.
Der I:be Via Bremen detters Tor other parts u
Europe. Southampton and lfr.nen must De Girectei
''uer Elbe'D al a. tsuppl ncntary a. NJ. for
Europe per T. s. Lucania. Via queenstown deiters fr
Germany be directed per Lucania at a m for
A, 10 a m Complementary 1880 a. M for Fortune
Island Jamaica and fayt per =. Allsa Ueters ior
Costa Rica via Linen. mist directed per Alsa };
Al 80 m Campeche. ch:pas rabasco and Yucca
ian per Segurancp uetteis for other Mexican States
ami Cuba must be directed per seguranca d at IL
a m Tor Netherlands direct. per Maasdam, via
D M for jamaica and Bocas del Ioo. per s. - W-sh-
inston ,lettcrs for Grcytown and Buenelds must be
directed per Washington J; $50 p m Tor Ne"iouAd-
land per steamer from Halifax. ,
Mails for and Japan Especially addressed only,
per Empress OF India from Naneouyeg close here
daily up october IS at $50 p "a Malls tor Australia
Arw from Vancouver close here daily after September
.5 and up October -. at $50 p m Malls FOR China
here daily np october 70. $50 m Mails for Aus
traia except Tor West Australia, which are for:
warded Via Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and
close here dlly up October slJ at $50 M Cor on
arrival New-Yuik OF CamDanla with British malls
Tor Australia. Mails for Hawaii. g. Australia Urom
n m Mails % china and Japan especially addressed
only) per > Tacoma from Tacoma close here daily
iliands ps, hip ely of Papnu from san Francisco
clos. here dal up October 81 $50 p M. Mails for
Newfoundland b. rail Halifax ard thence by steamer.
9' o II r osr 'a nd hcnSo b. close az hi:
one. Gaiir a. $50 p IN Mails for cuoa ccse at this
,sionAnys and Thur-dsys from ror, Tampa. Fla Mails
r Mckee overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer Close this office daily at 3 A. m
ResS'ered "a H flafsI IS W pASToS Pos,m..t.r
Postofnce. New-YOrk. N. T.. September q. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
CAR1IsLEs ASSAULTS OK UNION VET
ERA\S
THE CASE OF \ WOUNDED NEW YORK SOLDIER
So MMAHILY THRUST OFT BECAUSE ~
WAS >0r \ DEMOCRAT.

TIM. CASE OF \ WOUNDED NEW YORK SOLDIER
-s,MMAnILY THRUST OFT BECAUSE ~
WAS Hor \ DEMOCRAT.
To the Ell,or of The Tribune
Sir. I, s high time that tho country should un-
derstand what Mr. Carlisle and his son are doing
with the old soldiers who are employed IN 'iher de-
partmcut"
In 1861 a lawyer in Western New-York LETT a
good practice and went into the war Ills three
som. followed him The father was Killed In bat
tlc ON. Il the Sons was mortllly wounded The
second persisted from sickness In hospital The
third had one foot shot of in action. and half the
other cut away This son had begun tn" study OF
law with his father. but had dropped It AZ IN" age
Of eighteen TO 20 To the 'front.'. After his wounds
healed ho returned TO his old nome 20 find his
fathers practice dissipated and he was too poor
to take up his studies
He went into a clerical position. and this sup
ported his mother and sister for seveId! years De
ing compelled To postpone his own marriage u"''
after his sister had become settled.
H., sought and obtained 81 position in I'd" Treasury
Department and filled his post acceptably. Lately
b.. and his brave little wife have undertaken -
furnish home in one Of the suburbs OF washing
ton They bought AMI built on the instalment plan
and this SUNNI +. 'becays" thr pay "rntH "n 81,
house dragged so.' tn delicate Htir WHr S,.''.''
los nng her pretty little home win borders -
hasten the coming II tn day when they 'ou'd can
Kn, wltnin a Jew weeks past young Mr. carlisle
l.; hIs cyc tall thc crippled inQn veteran, anu
IL. was cas- out of thu employ Of the government
for which he and his family had suffered - mtS.
Is this the treatment which was pr"mi-rl ~ lN'l
by All III. representatives Of the pop" from lI'-i-
dent Lincoln down
Kcpubll,.au politics II profoundly Affect me honor
Of the whole American people ana ought 10 can out
fr,,u r,trntc men of al shades Ot politics do" most
singing rehuke which IL IS in their power To adj
minister. 80 .h
moment and Within permission ~ tho veteran IN
question / Will give his name II desired out ho'
}or puhllcation l. there way whereby sHch
me stroiis wrongs can be- enectull,v resented pun
rrotrci the hattc-scarrrd heroes who protected the
nation and the Flag In the hour of their dir"s cN-
trcmity" Has public opinion no elie't On - S'i,h'rH
tnci,i when once h. gets into IN" stliic II So.
,hcn in Gods name lei VI see To- II that no more
such men get into the saddle .. ,,,.,,,.,. =.
X"w"Y"rk oct 3 1876 \ TRt t. AMERICAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
FOR 4 UNION TICKET IN BROOKLYN.

L SHEPARD WANTS TO HAVE DEMOCRATS
NOMINATED FOR CONTROLLER AND AUDITOR
Strong efforts being made to secure union
Of forces between the Republicans ana the Reform
Democrats in Brooklyn upon candidates for the
city and county Offices t. be filed. Last week Some
leading Republicans met and considered the ques-
ton Of combining IN a movement with the lndc-
pendent Democratic Committee, Of which Edward
NJ Shepard Is che head upon local Offices. Mayor
Schieren expressed himself strongly In favor OF
it. Last evening in response 10 call issued by
Benjamin +. Blair. chairman Of the Republican
County Committee. about thirty prominent Repuoli-
cans met in the rooms of the Young Republican
Club and listened to the views Of Edward NJ. Shop
ard. He Sc, forth that according 10 the election
returns for term Of years the Republican was the
minority party In Brooklyn. Since 1873 the party
had not been able TO elect its candidates FOR Con-
Uoler and City Auditor. Last year Mayor Schie-
Ichs election was due TO the fact that Sl.eD or
S-'@ Independent Democrats voted for him. Sir.
Shepard then pointed out the advantage to the Re
puohcans OF supporting Independent Democrats for
Non'foHer and City Auditor, as thus men would be
'ee'eo VINO would cooperate with the Mayor In Sc
:, e soou government ana an cnu OF ring rule.
'a'u 'he independent Democrats would hold
'' c''y convention the ngat before the RepuOI-
-" ivy convention would meet. and their county
e-.o" after the Republican one, 50 that re-
e'procal action could Be taken
me names OF Henry W. Maxwell for Controller,
ana Jonn Errcgger for CITY Auditor were presented
% ''osc OF omineA;ly satisfactory men. a number
" me Republicans present were convinced Of the
howeveTs urged Ga 5he views q Mr. shepard Others
s. .sn TWO Democratic tickets in The ned II would
the Resu h No final determination was made. but
,,ssentaiive conference this evenIn. To This t6e
ioo o.snr "eIs OF the county committee and about
nv W.e' prominent Republicans have been Invited
johnston building WI" NC "e'u III inv
.. ne attention OF Nayor schiora, moe o,uod yos
Bsrrcs 10 a report that he had advised Clarence a
W. Hsrmo spuf Hea Fire Commissioner and Granville
names bavn Deputy Police Commissioner. whose
MONT. nave been mentioned in connection with the
said A." iNesistef, not to seek the office. He
them ne u no truth IN the story that | advised
"'' 10 be candidates although personally l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR VINCENZO BOTTA.

Professor Vincenzo Botta. the wel-known scholar
and author and a vice-presdent of the Union
League Club who fell from window In the thrd
story rear Of his house No Is West Thirty-seVehth-
St. early last Tuesday morning, died yesterday
morning Professor Botta dined with friend on
Monday evening. For some time he mad Deeh sue
iect TO attacks of vertigo. He retired about IL
o'clock 70 his room on the third floor. Suffering
from vertigo he evidently arose partly dressed
himself and went to the window. Losing MS pal
ance he fell to the roof OF bay-wndow about
twelve feet below ana bounded from there to the
stone pavement. The noise awakened j. Scott
BOYD IT, who lives at NO. IS West Thiriy-eShth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

,rbu. Alexander Conlstock's mlnstrels wcr" per
r,r,,lni, AT tho Grand opera House IN Troy. two
weeks ago. Mr.. Comstock gave the manager OF IN"
house a draft FOR >5 on MS Ne~-York agent John
T. smith Comsiock says that the tickets hii breh
selling IN advance for the opening OF MS sho" ih
81 James's Han. IN Broadway ana u" S"pIDs'''
that Smith had the money to Tty the dra't W h'h
~ On. q, this CITY he found that Smith had used
The money FOR Legitimate" business pNFp 's's' am
c',nld NOT honor the draft business has been poor
ana Coustock has been unable To- pay. Ia" Troy
manager became angry aut swor" out wdiran,
Tnr Tomsfock's arrest. \ detective from Troy and
n.,ecfiv. Boran from the central ONCE. arrested
rnms,ork AZ the theatre at $50 o'clock last night
II. was locked up AT Police headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE LLOYDs INSURANCE.

70 the Editor OF Tie Tribune
Sir: As reported IN this mornings papers, II
would appear tina: the Chamber OF Commerce has
taken action upon report Of the Insurance Com
mlttee OF that body in reference % "L'oyds n7ur-
ance"
As a member OF the Chamber | was present. 1T
the meeting held yesterday and objected 10 the re
port on the ground that the managers OF the Narl-
GUS "I.!ovds' had hi4 no nOtic" of any meeting OF
fhr committee or Opp1runitv Of being heard on tIe
subject and my o,iJn The rep0r, was received
and ordered to be printed. copy sent 10 each Nom
her of the Chamber, and lc;ion deferred un,il the
regular meeting on November J.
Meantime the committee we're requested 10 give a
hearing TO AL parties concerned.
Nsw-York, Oct !. 1894 ID. II. SATTERLEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

do not think II advisable for men holding positions
ana especially those holding them for short a
period, becoming candidates for other Offices"
With Messrs Barrow and Harmon out of the
field. the chief aspirants for the nomination to the
lucrative office C Register Theodore b. Willis
Charles NJ Nevins. Robert +. Sedgwick and James
NJ. Fuller. For County Clerk the of Will
lam II. Leaycraft. William a. Booth Henry G.
Saffen. and f. II Echneter. are the leading ones.
Mr.. Blair said yesterday that while he did not
wish 10 be quoted In favor of a coalition ticket he
thought many Republicans believed in such a
movement. The trouble with the Republican party
In Brooklyn its inability take broad views
OF important meters. Personal feelings were al
lowed to supersede public interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
PROFESSOR BOTTA.

and through Mr. Royds efforts Professor bot'a
was discovered unconscious where he mad lalieh'
He was attended by Drs Guernsey, Gilbert, he'-
muth and Jones He seemed 10 be better on ihui
dav night His longtime friend. Baron faVa' t"e
ITALIAN Ambassador to the United States. reachfd
the city on Thursday night, accompanies W ''e
Baroness. Baron Fava was determined II posi-
BILE to see his old friend The physicians aiio"eo
him 10 enter the room, and, approaching the fio
lessons bedside Baron Fava said:
My dear Botta. how do you do tonight
.You are Fava" exclaimed the sufferer. starting
up without opening his eyes. w mere ~ inc
Baroness?" She stepped forward and ne presSya
their hands meanwhile converslng IN ms naS ur
tongue The physicians We're tb day fakng
no nourlshment and being unable TO talk. Baron
Fava left Professor Botta at u o'clock ana at )
Professor Botta was in many ways remarka aoI,
M was and Tes sae nearly aS 20
Was born in Cavewwer Iaggiore fiednnon" ,'a ~
IN NoygSer rn and Re became ea'f PTcfessor
philosophy in that institution In 1873 ne was elec't
to tie Sandman Paramen year Ia{er ne, IN
c'iuca,iona system. He came to New-York in 1913
nt f,I' state a h. became naurazed and was
elected fiji the chair Of ansuageS IN me h
Anna Charlotte Lynch the author Their home be-,
rtmc 4 literary centre In this city. and the most
ann S3orca met there Mrs Botta died two years
ago. Professor Botta had resigned MS chair some
time before. go -.. ~, - e,..,o-,
His best known works are Account OF the system
Character ami Policy Of Cavour." dante as a
p-iiosophcr Patriot and Poet An Historical
,c"ount Of Modern Philosophy in Italy and An
Introduction - Dante His last work was entitled
Memoirs Of Anna G. l.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Her
r,ri.nJs Nearly every prominent American author
contributed chapter u this work DR.. Bottt
, member Of tn, Century club and several scientific
and literary societies. The degree Of Doctor OF
philos,phv was given to him by the University OF
t,.riin In recognition of MS services 20 literature
AMI science The funeral which VIII be at the
house VIII take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
UYS yLOJSE TROTT DEAD.

urs Eosc Trott aged hfty-six years w'e Oh
Eli Tro;t d!cd Thursday night at her NOME W.
occ South Second-ave Mount Vernon she was
r.,,yo ~ Oswego ~ Y, and was one OF the
,oort nron,inent workers In the Womens Christian
romneranco Union In this State, and was one OF
that ORGANIZATIONS most eloquent ana earneS,
enoakcrs The funeral will take place on Suhu'y
PP,nr"onn a. Willard Hall the headquarters OF
the Wonen's Christian Temperance 0"'o" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
IOHN q. cLARk.

John O. clark died yesterday morning after a long
illness at his home. 40. 30 Madison-ave. MI
Clark who was seyenty-ive years Old was we'll
known merchant OF TINS city. and was for many
,.ars , member Of the firm OF Bradford. Hunt *
Clark importers OF woolens. He was porn III
Worcester Mass where h. received his education
and uassed his early manhood owing 10 il-health ne
was compelled some time ago. 70 retire from active
business His death resulted from paraiSS SIS -
widow and one daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
ADAM DICkERSON.

Adam pickerson died suddenly at his home
bloomfield and Watscssins AYES, In Bloon'i"id
y j. yesterday. aged aixty lie was prominent III
Bloomfield affairs and was for many years CON
Of baltimore Md In politics he was Democrat
Tl, "A widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE EX-pREsIDENT's COMING TRIP.

INDIANAPOLIS oct. CSpeciaD.-Thc schedule for
the trip OF ox-Presidcnt Harrison to the h"f'heih
par; OF the State was perfected tonight. lie VIII
,eavo I,di,nano;is on the morning Of october u.s.
The train VIII stop for car speeches AT NoDes-
VIE Tipton. Kokomo. Marion. B.unton ana De-
catur and the night meeting viii be held at Fort
WAYNE Returning the next day from Fort wayne
the special viii stop al Columbia Cliy, warsaw
py,rtuth Rochcstcr Peru. LoganspOrt Delphi
Iafayrita and Lebanon l. Is the intention 10
rroyides for seventeen speeches In two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Miss Alice Fischer has been engaged by 'ha''eS
Trohman for the Empire Thcar" STOCK company
She VIII play the second part in 'Ihe Maspuc
raiders Henry Arthur Joness play, with VINO"
the season is to open. The part - thh' % 'ie'-
aronaIe the sister Of the heroine Of the play
,-,oto I.rondic II wa. played in London by MISS
f.rarvillc The character somewhat suggests froue
t,rn,s s,stcr Louise she Is the guardian anger OF
,bo o.ber charactcrS-thOsc who are worm guar
,n, no only ono in the piece who does noI 40
NV thin, foolish or wicked the only one. In snort
,,.hn IL not a masqucrddcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
visited HIS FORTUNE AND LIFE.

St Louis Oct. 5.-Jossell Meyer Bushong. aged
sjxty-eight died at the City Hospital Wednesday
and was buried to-day in Potter's Field. More than
forty years ago, on coming of age, Bushong found
himself in possession Of an estate worth nearly
100000 He spent money reckless.y about New:
York and philadelphia. and when IL was exhausted
ne went to the far West drifting almiessly from
one camp to another Last June he arrived mere
with one of the "COmmonwear' detachments, ana
was sent to the City Hospital an incuraole consump
tt,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
TIE uoRuoy CONFERENCE OPENED.

Salt Lake, Utah. oct. 5.-The sixty-hi'h Semi
annual conference Of the Church OF Jesus oh''s' VI
Latter Day Saints. better known as the MormohS
onepod to-day with a large attendance from a. rr's
Of rt,b and surrounding States and Territories ana
ae,ec,tlons from Canada and Mexico the exercises
,vl last three days Ii Is expected tnat cois,dr,a
~, .t,enion will be paid to politics in the addte.ses
an far az the formation of the new state Cons'.u ~.
lion is concerned. but no partisan ut'era"ce' ''
looked foI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
NAMED BY MONMOUTH REPUBLICANS
D. d. DENISE c. a. FRANCIS AND :" L. SNiNN''
UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED FOR III
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY.
rroebod Y L. Oct (Specia).-The Monmouth
County, Renrblicans met in convention in the
Corn,v Courthouse here today and nominated
,,,oa "a rdidotcs for the Assembly who TO run
m ono ticket throughout the country in accord
ance with a decision given by the supreme Court
,as, year The Convention met promptly al -
o'clock Most OF the party leaders In the county
were present The reports OF committees from
last wear we're read. and committees :or the com
ing wear were appointed. the convention thch u'H-
Ing a recess for dinner On Teasseinolis' l'io
Committee on Permanent officers announced Ed
mund Wilson as chairman OF the convention
with yice-nresidents and secretaries from the
various townships. Resolutions we're adoptci III
do-sing the State Republican Executive Commit
tees address and the platforms OF recent hc2uO-
ucan conventions in the State, dcnounc'hs ire
pemocracy's attempted theft OF the state senate
and approvinC the course o. the Monmouth Hepup-
hcans in the Legislature
The resolutions were adopted amid Applause
and the convention then proceeded to the "o'Hi"a-
ton of andtGates Tor the Assembly These men were
nominated by unanimous vote DdNiu -. ii
OF the old Vth District; the resent rciiSarIildh
tive in the House =. Asa Francis, OF Long BIahCh
TO succeed the ate Charles l. walters ana GeOise
z SNYDER. Of Red Bank. the present itcpupHVdH
Erorhcldar Nv Denise is q Wc.l-tO-dO farmer
and q man OF exceptional abiNty. MI rTdhcI, -
the foremost citizen of Long lianch a ihchiDet
popular i'm his PARTY throughout the state Mr'
Snyder is the present Freebooter o. Inc .>hIc%;,
bury Township, who always WINS as t.ePuDn-
can in a Democratic stronghold. The ucHet Is an
exceedingly strong ore. -, ,..~a.a . o.
There IS sure to be q hght among the Denlocr
in the ia and IlId districts threatening me diS-
the Interference OF "I'rcc" Rufus Blodsctt, for
merry United states senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

News was received In Planheld y J., yesterday
% the death of Henry Lewis Niles, for many years
Editor ~ The Central New-Jersey Times" Of
painfed Mr. Niles was OF the pioneer news
rarrr men OF New-Jcrsey. His death occurred at
Ringhamton this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
SENITOR HlLES QU1NDIEY,

HE HAS GONE TOO FAR TO WITHDRAW.
From Tho Watcrtown Times.
Senator Hin played with the convention ana al
lowed matters to 20 too tar 70 NIth"i'W, - ne -
In hole he mas put hiH"Se' '"'''' "' ' 49,
To stay
HE RETAINS THE BIRD IN HAND.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
senator nm will carry the sena torship deep
down n ms prGrynSS for votes to make him
Governor
Is HE WAITING FOR THAT TELEGRAM =?
From The .;prlrrdeld Union.
Iatory tecgr"m sent from Buzaard,S Bay. rossi-
Div that accounts for the delay In tlins MS letter
Of acceptance
IN DANGER or BEING FoRGOTTEN.
From The Chicago Tribune
senator Hi VIII make mistake II he deiers
action on the nomination any longer war IN
Europo would attract nearly all the public atteh-
ton away from HIM
No LONGER THE UNINTERRUPTED"
From Tho Providence Journal
Doubtless Senator Hill meant himself prncipaly
when he referred TO the nnerrled DeI"S eip NJ
Saratoga. but the phrase aPp"eS u "''' ~
longer II report Is TO be credited
SOME RECIPROCITY NEEDED.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Inn will hardly accept tAe nomination until he
dIsrovers a few more democrats who are willing
10 accept Hill
STRIKING CONTRAST.
From The Utica Herald.
Candidate Hin In New York chasing around try
,,- 70 put salt on the tail OF the elusive and
threatening third-tc bird. is In striking contrast
m Mr. Morton In his quiet home. surrounded BY ms
family receiving announcement o. his nomination
by a united and confident party
HIS WITHDRAWAL WILL NOT SAVE THEM
From The Boston Herald.
Much Is heard Of efforts 20 unite the Democratc
party OF York, and 70 prepare tor vigorous r
CAMPAIGN in the State They yin all prove aSTr
tive eNceDt one necessary, indeed indspensaDie
s,on is taken in the withdrawal OF David H. Hlll
as a candidate for Governor. This Is the only way
out Of the strange ENHANCEMENT into when the
E"morrafI, party there has allowed itself 10 be
drawn II Will not save the party from defeat IN
that State
ANYTHING TO SAVE HIMSELF
From The Albany Journal
l., o~icr IN save himself Mr. Hill IS willing to
make any Kind OF a deal He Will sacrifice Tam
rnanv Hall as willingly as "lmmany sacrinel him
n -, sr,,o", Hut Tamnany will not consent. and
so the situation becomes more complicated every
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
GEORGIA POPULISTs CLAIM THE STATE.

FRAUD ALLEGED HY THEM-ATKINsoN ELECTED
GOVERNOR ~ 1900 TO 2o"0
Atlanta oct 5.-TAe official returns are not all
IN but Atkinson O)emocraD runs behind MS ticket
by about 1000 The rest Of the ticket Is elected
Nv y go TO 30lJN The Popu.ists allege fraud and
declare Tho. they have carried the state. Inc
poou,ste viii have seven Senator'S ana forty NOM
hers NJ The House This will leave the Democrats
in full control. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Rv trianc with a cold many a one allows himself
70 drift into condition favorable to the develop
ment of some latent disease, which thereafter takes
full possession of the system. Better cure your
cold at once with DR.. ID. Jayne's EXpectorant.
good remedy for throat-as and lung affections.