davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN FLUSHING.
ROUsING REPUBLICAN MAsSMEETING AID
DRESSED ny SENATOR FRYE. OF MAINE.
AND EX-GOVERNOR MCCORMICK.

\ rousing Republican mass-meetng was held at
stone Hall Flushing L. l.. last evening under
the auspices OF the Flushing Republican club.
nearly 30 strong OF which q. W Peck is president.
J. \ T. Thompson secretary and De Hart Williams
treasurer Many houses I'm the principal streets OF
the town were Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
pendent from trees AMI porticos and widespread
interest manifested.
United States Senator Ni."am =. Frye OF Maine.
who the principal speaker was escorted to the
hall 10y his host. : T. Morris OF the Long Island
News Company. and members OF the club. headed
b "A large drum corps Along the route Greek IRE
was burned. and the Senator heartily APP
piauIed. on reaching the hall. which was hand
somely decorated with flags. Senator Frye was re-
ceivel with loud cheers and prolonged applause
from the great audience. which was largely com
posed ~ farmers mechanics and worklnsmen.
Ex-Governor Mccormick. OF Arizona. the first
speaker. who Is the Republican candidate for Con-
,rcss IN the L., District. which he formerly repre-
scn,cl FOR six years and who has long lived at
Jamaica. l.. L. was introduced by President Peck
as chairman. who confidently predicted his election
The Ex-Governor who was received with cheers
made a telling speech which was frequently inter
ruptel by applause.
Senator Frye on being introduced greeted
with renewed hearty cheers. In the course Of an
able forcible and stirring address that drew forth
much applause ne said that 1892 was the banner
year OF this Countrywide crov OF thirty years OF
a bencncen, Republican protective policy. Pros
p,rity relgnei supreme. The name of ex-President
Harrison. being incidentally mentioned in this con-
nectlon was wildly cheered and applluded. and
Senator Frye said. II am glad that you cheer and
applaud that name. for. In my opinion General
Harrison was. by all odds the ablsst President this
country ever had
In contrasting the great adversely OF 1893 with the
marvellous prosperity Of 1892 the speaker asked;
How about Clevellnd?"
He answered as quick as a fash by severa!
voices. He's the soup The shouts created
much merriment The Senator said that in 1892 the
Democratic Government had lost S9.5OooH for which
there was nothing to show but depleted Treasury.
an adverse balance OF trade. 100000 unemployed
working people and wages reduced 20 per cent.
Senator Frye ended mia able address with brill
iant peroraton. In which he graphically contrased
past prosperity under wise Republican rule with
present poverty under Democratic misrile. and
pointed OUT the plain duty Of every voter who
W prosperous times To all classes
He wls again loudly cneered and applauded and
the meeting adjourned amid urboundcd enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

SETH Low STRONG AGAINST TAMMANf'
THREE FIRsT-CLAss REASONS WHY THE WIG
WAN SHOULD BE DEFEATED.
Chairman Larocque. Of the Committee OF seventy
has received the following significant letter from
Seth Low, President of Columbia College:
My Dear Sir: Referring TO the fight whcn the ON
mttee of Seventy is now making Deg 10 say va. "a
! am in favor of the Antl-IaInmahy CITY '@he' III
these among other reasons: ro,,, tI,,,
First because in my judgment Tammany nan
Is responsible for the shameful condition OF tnings
which has been made public by the LeNoW IN
vestigating Committee If Tammany Han chooses moose
10 say that 1t is responsible for these things.
then am against Tammany because ~ has not W.T.
enough keep II sweet great pollucai ot sam
zation having all the Offices IN IT'S power. 'n ,n 20
under a system of organized blackmail at the hahas
Of those who sworn TO enforce me AVS anu ~
rrOect citizens In their rights justly forfeits puoc
confidence ,. ,,,,.
second. for the Anti;Tamrcany city ticket 4a,
manv Hall as is shown by the history OF the city,
tends naturally and inevitably TO corruption,
Twenty-three years ago the name OF TINS cg ,ss
made a byword among the nations through me
corrupt practices OF Tammany Hall The same
bad fame attaches TO the city to-day again W
reason OF Tammany Hail. wherever our name Is
spoken In this country abroad. Il carries shame
and distress to the hearts of all beevers IN popular
government and arms with their sharpest weapons
those who dsbelieve in me capacity Of the people
Tor self government. Tammany Han as an organ
izatlon is In politics purely matter OF business
lis aim Is to convert political opportunities Into
money In one form another. for those VINO are
influential in the organiz'ti II squeezes Out OF
the city at all times as much as IL can WITHOUT o'-
ing the opportunity 10 squeeze more
Third | am in favor Of the Ant!-Tammany city
cke ana aEanst my rsyoli Of good ci;
zenship against this domination. II the people or
NewYork deliber ey p.rmit ammany ma 70
they should frankly abandon the pretence OF SELF
government ard enter into contract wtth ramany
for the conduct OF the city upon such terms as IL
NAV please to dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SMITH NJ WEED SILENT FOR THE PRESENT

Smith NJ. Weed. wh' arrived here yesterday on
the Cunard steamer Ld'ania from Liverpool re
fused 10 talk for publication on politics. Mr.. Weed
has been abroad business connected with the
Nicaragua Canal project. When he left the steamer
last night he went at to his apartments In
East Fifty-eighth-st lie viii 40 to Plattsburg to-
day. Mr.. Weeds views the present political
outlook would be- Of especial interest, in view of
his well-known dislike Of and hostility Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

of every weary. thin or thin
blooded person does its
work with constant diff :
Guilty and fatigue. They feel
worn," or tired out, run
down" or nervous.
Feeble people who are
dyspeptic, find that exercise
after a meal is sure to cause
lessencd power to digest
food - because there is so
little blood, and what there
is, is carried off from the
gastric organs to the
muscles.
What is needed is plenty
Of blood, and Of the right
kind. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes
pure, rich blood, and to gain
in blood is nearly always to
gain i'll wholesome Hrsh Nd
to the healthy standard.
Every one should have a
certain surplus of flesh to
meet the emcrveuc;es nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

FAVORABLE TO FOREIGN SPIRITS.
ANOTHER VIEW OF HOW THE NEW TARIFF
WORKS
The democratic tariff works against American
nroducton and In favor OF the foreign impor 'a'oh
every time. Du Vivler Co. the wel-kno"n I'M
nortnrs Of wines and liquors Of this city who bring
here some OF the finest goods in their llne' nave
inc, issued a circular TO their customers, In when
they say:
c,dedly favorable to foreign spirits. particularly IN
uct"
The policy Of the Democratic party Is renec'en III
the above sentence 1t Is always against the Amerl-
can manufacturer and the operation OF It's ta'l ia"
dlyerts the money OF the United States from nome
and sends 1t over to the European producer ana Tor
the employment OF foreign labor
Resides this II has always been the theory OF me
Government that uxuries should bear the heaviest
part Of taxation because they are consumed by the
rio, who alone can afford to enjoy them But IN
der Democratic rule this pohcy Is Ie'eI se' ~
choice wines ana costly liquors which l)u NlVler
A. 90 inDOrf brought In under the Demo-
cratic tariff whose notifications. the Importers
proclaim. ARE decidedly favorable 10 foreign Spite
American product" one OF the hrsi acts or th.
Democratic party controlling the two horses OF
Congress and the Executive. Is 10 reduce me YAK
on Injuries while it Increases the tax on the Ameri-
can product of which all classes OF citizens are the
consumers. ~, III,
on November every citizen OF New-YoIk VIII
have an opportunity 70 rebuke the party when
panders to the rich and increases the taxes OF
the plain people by voting for Republicans for
Congress TO make and Ne safe, vote the
whole Republican ballot from top 10 bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
FERDINAND EIDMAN'S HOT CAMPAIGN.

Ferdinand Eidman the Republican candidate for
Congress in the XIth Congress District, is making
an active and telling campaign. He has been en-
gagged every evening of this week and part OF last
in addressing big meetings. speaking sometimes
10 as many as six gatherings in a night lie mas
thoroughly canvassed the whole district ana every
where despite the recent bad weather the nails
have been crowded and he has been received with
the greatest enthusiasm Former Democrats are
not only attending these meetings, but working In
Mr. Eidman's behalf Nowhere have Democratic
rnjsrule and the new tariff thrown more men out
Of employment or decreased wages more than
among the workingmen OF the XIth District, and
they are rallyng CALAMITY Il Mr. Eidman. IL Is
not, new Thing for him to reverse Democratic
matorlties and Mr. Eiarnan's friends believe that
he will carry the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
nh. President Of the United states cnn't
vote II he Isn't registered. " you want to
vote ,ou must register. DO IL to-day! IL IL
your last chance.
At REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.


The walls OF the NJ Republican head
quarters are last assuming the appearance OF II
pie urc gallery Autographs OF the state. Congress
and county candidates are being huns mp one
after another Among the other portraits f. II
handsome one OF Senator Lcxow In colored crayon.
and framed In gilt
Among The callers yesterday were John NJ. Fran
els Editor Of The Troy Daily Times. senator
Joseph X Hawcy o. '. CONN and ". C. Mowray,
OF Connecticut clifford Is. Gregory. % Albany
x-Senator Sweet. Senator Robertson. OF West
chester: f.. l.. Wage. OF Albion. Assemhyman
Thompson % Duchess. Assemblyman Michael
Conklin % Richmond Thomas y. Hustled. OF West
chester. " r. weed. Of St Lawrence; ". J.
Youngs OF Queens. ex-senator Fasse't. Andrew Il
Jacobs OF brooklyn: Nerplanck Covin. OF Albany;
pccour :. Potter. OF Glens Falls. Congressman
John 4 Quackenbush OF Rensselaer,, ard Barnet
H. Davis. OF Wayne. John " Francis. In speaking
OF the situation I'm Troy said
Troy Is tremendously In earnest In this election.
II is a bate between right ard wrong-betwcen
honest government, against Murphy ring rule. The
fight RACES around the canvass for Congressman
Gratis have nominated young lawyer named John
r Norton. who counsel for Bat shea, tn"
murderer. Murphy is going 10 reward Norton, II
possible. Against him the Republicans have nom
mated Charles W. Tillinghast. 81. fine young man
and Il votcg ettcr He Ia prominent I'm National
Guard circles. and one OF our best citizens. Frank
:. Black. Republican candidate for Congress. IL
making WONDERFUL canvass. and one which com
p.ls the admiration OF the Democrats themselves.
| predict his election by a substantial plurality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ANXIOUS TO HEAR HARRISON
GREAT INTEREST IN HIS COMING AL
DRESS.

,,v APPLICATIONS FOR STAGE TICKETS-THE
EX-PREsIDENT COMPELLED TO DECLINE
An INVITATION TO SPEAK IN
CONNECTICUT
rbe Renublican mass meeting to be held in MUSIC
Hall next Wednesday evening. at which eA-rre'
dent Harrison will be the chief speaker PROMISES
10 be one OF the greatest political heHiohs'i'o''
of the wear Since its announcement on THURSDAY
morning IL has been more enthusiastically dis-
cussed than any political incident OF similar
nature this fall Prominent Republicans VINO
dropped in at Republican Headquarters yesterday
remarked almost the first thing We'll see vel,
eral Harrison is going 10 speak anu nv, -
follow the usual request for tickets nan
uackett said yesterday that never since ne o'C -
connected with the State Committee had there oee"
, . s,,ado, q nd imperative demand for seats lie
roc,,,,od over a hundred requests by letter yestei
day many of them from distant points lahihs
charge of the arrangements threatehen " ~
rass the State Committee with extra "oIh' anu
Chairman Hackett asked George w o'ephe"S' V,
No 40 Nassau-st. the lawyer. who had charge OF
the Cooper Union meeting at when lho"ds D.
Reed spoke to assume the management OF II. Nj.
stephens consented and will make up the ISL Vi
vce-presidents at once. It is expected that the
names of the other speakers Will be ahhouhceu
to-day. M
II is believed that ex-Vice-Presdent Morton VIII
be the presiding officer. The spectacie Vi io' "1
Republican presden. and vice-Presdent standing
shoulder 70 shoulder In the fight for Republican
PRINCIPLES and the overthrow OF machine RUE III
city and State will be an inspiring one ana viii
produce a good effect throughout the state 49,,
IL no sooner became genera.y known una ''I'-
eral Harrison was 10 speak In this city IMAM ne
began 10 get kilograms from all over the East ASK
Ing him for a speech. Yesterday the volume OF ms
mail was d.scouraging To man without private
secretary. a stenographer and a corps OF type
writer's. a., -. Anna. -
The Republicans Of Connecticut did not trust 70
to .egrams Yesterday afternoon Senator Joseph *.
Uawley o. V. Coffin. Republican candidate LOT
Governor and W G. Mowray. Republican candidate
for Secretary Of state arrived in the city ana per
sonal,v waited on General Harrison. senator ttaW-
icy urged him make a speech in connecticut
General Harrison compelled to refuse the re-
quest Of his OH friend. telling him that the cirSuth-
stances which led 10 his consuming 10 SPEAK ~,
New York were Of an unusual character lie VIII
not sneak in the Nutmeg State this fail
About iD stage tickets viii be Issued Tor the
Carnegie Music Hall meeting and these tickets, II
is said will exclusively for the use OF thr Nce-
presidents and secretaries. The boxes VIII be re-
served for ladies accompanied by their escorts Inc
rest OF the hall viii De free 70 the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PARADE OF ITALIAN REPUBLICANS

The members OF the Italian Republican Associa-
ton Of NewYork are working hard for Republican
success In November. and last night they mani
tested their enthusiasm by paradnS with banners
torches and lime-lights. Five hundred of them
headed by brass band. marched through the lid
Assembly District. and heartily cheered by
the crowds on the sidewalks. The line OF march
then through Mulberry Mott Worth and Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

At a meeting OF the Crescent Cub OF the Eighth
Ward On Thursday night at No. 1870 Prnce-st. the
Republican tickets were Endorsed with enthusiasm.
The Crescent Club has a membership OF about $50
and has been Democratic for the last twelve years
The following resolutions adopted amid great
applause
Whereas. The Crescent Club of the Eighth Ward
has heretofore supported the Newly ork Democracy.
It Is the opinion OF this club that efforts should
be directed toward cffectng certain much eedel
reforms In local political affairs: therefore 1t
Resolved, That this organization Will heartily sup
port the entire Republican State and city tickets
during the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CALLERS AT COLONEL STRONG's HEAD
QUARTERS

Charles Steckler and all the district leaders OF
the Independent County Organization had pr.
vate conference with Colonel William l.. Strong ~
the atters headquarters. in the S;urtevant House.
yesterday afternoon. Each leader made report
on the condition OF affairs In his district ana az,
sured Colonel Strong that there was no DOUBT o. o.
his election by handsome majority. william "
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
4 LIVELY TIME IN HARLEM TONIGHT

The XXlIld and XXNIIIth Assembly District
Antl-Tammany Democracy organizations will have
n joint mass meeting and ratification tonight at
Richmond Hall One-hundrcd and sx tcenth-st. and
Eighth-ave. The XXIlId District organization will
parade from Ninety sixth st through the district.
accompanied by bands Of music. fireworks and
transparencies. Among those who will speak In the
hall 2nd at the overflow meetings WHY be Colonel
Strong. otto Kempner John Jerolomah, DR. Will
lam OMeager ex-Sherin O'Brien. Andrew H. Par
ker. VI. NJ Pomeroy. J. j. Murphy and Theophilus
H. Steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
A CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUE MEETlNG


ADDRESSES ny SETH Low AND THE REV DKs'
PARKHURsT AND nrRKELL
Tn. CIV Vigilance League mass meeting heiu III
the Hroadvav Tabernacle last night, had the ele-
ment Of business In IT, The speakers, while they
referred 10 the existing state Of affairs ana the oP
nortunity OF the people to rid themselves OF ram
many oppression. each spoke OF the necessity Oh
doing more than sympathize with the movement
all urged the men to enlist AZ Watchers AT the
polls in order to make that the votes VIII De
properly counted
The Rev Or II A. Stmson presided ana opened
the meeting with prayer. The Rev. Dr. DaVld D.
Rurrell was introduced and spoke OF the two enc
mics 10 good government IN this city-tne iontlci'
boss and the magsterial corruptionist. lie he-
nounceI the Efforts OF Tammany Hall TO create
religious prejudice. 100, t, ,h.,
seth Low was the next speaker ana SAID th1t
could never repay lie spoke OF IN" blghtng IN
nucncc OF Tanmany Hall and hoped me young
men would come forward and assist at the poIls
on Election Day. ,.
Dr Parkhurst was received with great applause
Il am not here to- entertain you he SAID, = am
here for bus ucts" fie said h. felt sure as u
Inc result Of the election. Tine only ground ioT
anxiety" he said. that know Of at this day re
Iates to the dlaboiicai ingenuity OF the enemy to
jugge with tn" ba'io..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PRAISE FOR STRONG FROM JOHN CLAFLIN

PRAISE FOR STRONG FROM JOHN CLAFLIN.
The following letter from John Clafn, of the we'll
known firm OF II. b. Clafin Company. has been
received by Chairman Larocque OF the Committee
OF Seventy:
In Wow of the recent disclosures believe very
few intelligent persons will be able 10 persuade
themselves that good government In this city can
now be obtained through the success Of Tammany
Hall II every who feels that Tammany
ought be overthrown will register and Will vote
the corrupt ring will be broken by overwhelm-
ing majority. | shall be especially glad 10 cast my
vote for Colonel Strong. because i consider him
eminently qualified to give this city an intelligent
energetic and honest government. know him to
be exceptionally free from prejudice either political
or religious, and am sure he will carry out the
reforms demanded by the platform Of the Commit
tee OF Seventy In a broad. non partisan spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Anu thpOstU mass OF rcd,
innaIned flesh. His arms
and across and under his
thighs, wherever the fat
flesh made a fold, were Just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth he suffered
with this eruption. and
until | got the CrTIcrRA
REMEDIES, there was little
sleep for any one. In Ave
week she was completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
wITIIDRAws IN FAVOR OF MIR MITCHELL.

WITHDRAWS N FAVOR OF MR. MITCHELL.
NJ. NJ. Muhali. AntMachne Republican candidate
for Congress In the With Congress District sent a
letter to George Mahalson. chairman of the Anti
Machine Congress Convention OF that district with
dra wing favor ~ John Murray Mitchell the rcgu
lar Republican candidate. and urges all true RepuD-
leans and all citizens who are tired OF Democratic
hard times 10 their votes for Mr. Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
TO PREACH on GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

The Rev Or Charles /. Thompson will speak on
GOOD Citizenship; the Duty Of the Present" In
the Madison Avenue Peoples Church. Fifty-thlrd-
and Madison ave. tomorrow evening CItl-
gems without regard to creed party are invited
to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

SITS and back to the starting point Inc uiel ool =
"Reminiscences Salvatore Bongiorno president OF
the association, lead The parade was greaa.
Italian citizens in the IIId Assembly District Will
cast their votes for the Republican nominees on
Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

old February I, and yon ought to see his skin
now. smooth, even, and q beautiful pink and
white color. He is as healthy as he can be. The
CrTICURA REsoLyESI has given him tone. ygor
and strength. enclose his portrait.
WM. A. GARDNER, 1874 T.. l23d St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE TwENTY-FOURTH WARD FOR REFORM


Good Government Club X, OF the T"en'y-iourth
Ward has called public meeting for next Thurs
dav evening at the University Hall. University
Heights. Colonel Strong is expected TO speak ana
it is hoped that Dr. Parkhurst may also be present
The club has been doing effective work this fall
Most OF the prominent residents Of Fordham, Nor
rls Heights Kingsbrdge and Bedford Park are
enrolled in the organization, regardless OF political
affiliations John L. Eustis is president. and the
meetings held in rooms offered by the InIver-
slty of the City of New-iork. Chancellor Mac
cracker is an active member. and among others
are John Claan. Elmer f.. Allen Benjamin Schwab,
Robert H. oakley. Perry Williams. John Brady.
Charles Meyer, Samue Mcmillan and Waldo
Hutchins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

From the age Of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doc.
tOred without avail. ICED CUTIcrRA REMEDIES
Found them In every respect satisfactory. The
child has now n beautiful skin and is cured We
cheerfully recommend the same To all mothers.
MRS. j. ROTHENBERG, 1863 First Ave, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonderful cures OF tor
turing and disfeurinK skin and scalp diseases
OF infants and children ever recorded. They
Afford instant relief. permit rest and sleep. aad
point to speedy cure when the hest physicians
fail. Parents, save your children years Of need
less suffering. Cures made In childhood arc
permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
To SPEAK At THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE;

TO SFEAK At THE HEAL ESTATE ENCIIANiE.
\ meeting OF the Real Estate Exchange Honest
Government club will be held in the auction room
OF the Real Estate Exchange. No - Libcrty-st.. on
Monday afternoon at 800 O'Clock. The following
speakers will address the meeting. Seth Low.
Wheeler II. Pcckham. General Stewart l.. Wood
ford. Charles 5. Farchlld James c. Carter. General
Wager Swayne and Co.OnCl James VI. Narnum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Sold throughout the wcrd Price. CUricuKA.
Doc; SOAP 2jc.; REsoLvENT, o.. POTTER DRUe
AND CHEN. Corr. sole Proprieiors. Boston.
AS-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
A DEMOCRAT FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

The Morton and Saxton Club OF Amiyville held
It's first Republican meeting on Thursday evening
at the I.yceum. The house was crowded. The storm
which had been raging did not stop the people from
turning out strongly President Charles F.. Hartt
addressed the meeting for a few minutes. and then
introduced George w. Potter of Albany. The Long
Island Home Orchestra played several campaign
rallies The meeting was success. Charles Hartt.
the old real estate man, of Amityvile, who has
been one Of the Democratic leaders OF Suffolk Coun-
~ for the last thirty years has turned to the
Republican side. Mr.. Hartt is one of the head
In the Republican party at present. The Demo-
Gratis Of this village are greatly upset At Mr.. Hartts
turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

HILL While positively declining to talk last night
Mr. Weed minated that he might have something
to say later