davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Foreign mails for the ending November Will close
promptly !" az rRnSsA r ih H NALL 1s
TUEsDAY-At a m FOR Europe. per = $ Lain. va
wEpNEsbAY-At 80 a. m for Europe, p per :; =
10 M for Europe. per Berlin Via Southampton;
a, a. N. FOR Italy direct. per 5 Augusta Victoria:
vctoriay at 10 for Belgium direct per :. :,
NSors wa at II m for Cope colony and Natal
per = cry of Perth detters must be directed per
6i1sn VI. % % o:ss a. BE- ss s.;
sAfrRDAY~ At ; a m FOR France. ssiizeTiand Italy:
La Touraine via Iayre detierS Tor Other part. u
for 'Y EUROPE ' per : ; IacaHis oaesns,own i
Tor Netherlands direct per : = spssrnda,n va
arian m d fsf Ao ma be- S'Sn RG per
After the closing OF Supplementary rransatlant.e
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers u the American Ensilsh frencn
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
sUNDAY-At $50 A. m. fo7 North Brazil per Greg
Dry via, Para Maranham and Ceara detiers Tor otn.r
OF Brazil must be directed per Gregory at 20
=: m. for st. Pierre and Mquelon per steamer rom
MoNDAY . for Bs'1e Puerto C. cort s and nd
FOR Bocss Del Toro per steamer from NewOreans; 1t
p. for Jamaica. per steamer from Boston. . 80.
Te steamer from NeMPor ne u.s.
wEDNEsPAY,A m m for cI6a for ' cuba per-
Vigilanca. via Havana - ,o.oo ,,.
a..
Elementary 1890 p. M for Nassau, per 5 = hnuma
Elementary 80 p M for Nassau. y p and SANTIAGO
cuba per M,ssaTs .r at Alfred n paos a;
at - m Buehells per steamer ron d., IN
sATuRDAY-At a. n al ISr b I'm Bstmore Via
nsynb,co Bahia RIO de Janero and santos letters
mus oe dlre ,a On m for Fortune Island Jamaica
ppayn1I,la etc per s. = Asa detters for Costa hica
via ITon mus, be e eFspa sbase5 Tusm and
y; ~, nor CITY OF Washington Getters for otner
Mexsan States and cI13 30 must n be- for brazil %na IL
Plata countries per : he.s sr North Braz!i must
stNpAYNAt 90 a. tor Progress per s. Hes p.,
aetters FOR other pats OF Mexico i'"s' Ut ~ -
Mexico j.
MAILS 10Y Close at this office daily p Mails
ny vi,s.a hv rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer
Close close a, bis Office day at m Tor forwarding by
sailing Men- Tt ana oyerand Unless specially
addressed for dispatch hy steamer close al s UNIV
daily At I a. TRAHsPAcIFIc MAILS,
Male for Hawaii per 5. $. Australia IRON Ssh rtan-
,.eo close here daily Up November B. at 80 , m
nr' : Empress Of Jaoan from Vancouyer close mere
senv up to November - at $50 p; m Mails ior INNS
ana ana ' LII ~ TO November $3.50 ,. m. Malls for
Australia excegt those for Wes, Aus Wws r snS
n Islands per Marposs from San Francisco
siose here Novemper s % at s. p m ' %s ~
arrival At as Of for Australia except
,raIo, Hawaii and FIJI Islands Especially addresstd
oniy' ncro dai,y up 70 November NJ $3.50 Malls
for end Japan per $ ha d ar sro ~ Mn:
& she ssciety Islands per ship Gsee from San Fran
riscG close here daily TO November y az $50 D. IN
'Regis'ered man cHARLEs " bAYT6N Postmaster.
po.to.ce New-York. " Y. November /. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

rector OF ST. Marks Church. OF which Mrs van
derbilt's family were parishioners' the heV. Ut
Bridges rector OF Christ Church, lsHp' Long
Island and the Rev. Waldo Burnett, OF Southboro
Mass, who was for some years chaplain at bien-
helm during the residence there OF the Duke
grandmother the Duchess OF Marlborough.
There will be few OF the pews In the church re-
served The front pew the right side OF the
middle aisle VIII be occupied by Mrs. Vanderbilt
the mother OF the bride and her sons. In the pew
directly behind Mrs. Vanderbilt VIII be her sister
Miss Arnide Smith. The front pew on the left mana
side OF the middle aisle will be reserved for sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador. ana MS
family The other pews both sides Of the aisle.
about one-quarter OF the distance TO the middle OF
the church. will be reserved for the parents OF me
bridesmaids and ushers. and a very limited NUMBER
OF Intimate friends. The front pews In the side
alscs will be occupied by the tutors. governesses
and upper servants belonging to Mrs Vanderbiits
household.
The full choir Of St Thomas's Church will take
part in the vocal service which will accompany the
marriage ceremony. and beginning st 1880 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

BARrLETTn this city, o. PnegmPTa S Sn F Of as ass
vcfnber l. Edwin bartlett n ne w" sunday Noven-
Fq qaes services at f'Ds""S' ''' ~
pooRArM-october 81. 1895. Nicholas Booraem' aged
Funeral ys from his late residence. South River " d.
Monday. November 4. at : p H. ....
coNDlCT-At Newark Friday morning Hoesm0e' -
S,enher II C5ndict in the soth year OF MS age ..~
Fae5a d from o nd a hall ps. ocaS
Entered into rest October 81 100 at the res-
asnSe Of s her i:n PrnHm Goos NJ D. SsYok
city widow II ElEu G. ooK ~, a. - an SATURDAY. morn
Interment in Buffalo. n Y MI,
FospIcK-on Friday. November /. 1898 Mar T. Bald
win. wife Of Charles b Fosdiek ., v.., as,n.s,
fu on Tlesday November s. 1895 O'Clock p M
rENRY-On Fri.ay. November l. 1895 Emma v. wife
Ge0ss rv at her late residence West 7lsst
Monday November I, at half-past D. H.
Kindly omit flowers. - 40
HuL,ARp-At Gladstone y J.. William Hiard aged cs
years ! month - days
LocKwooD-On Friday; November l. lsgI at Chicago
Funeral services Will be held at the UniVe.satg
Stamford Conn. Monday November . al -.o p H. ,,.
MIDDLEDITCH-In Brooklyn at his residence, IA kSdi
toi.-st.. brief Illness IhomaS 'aFi''o" ''s
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NIcoLI-Alexander Nicol in London England septem-
Der -. aged 70 years
Interment Greenwood
oNIoN-On FRIDAY November lst' william H. onion IN
nneai services viii be held his late residence 42l
Sumner-ave. Brooklyn. Sunday, November 3D. a' j
m.
Interment private
RHIND-On All Saints Day. November J. Mary hhhu
daughter 81 the late Charles Rhnd Of ths city ,,,
Funeral private Tuesday, November AZ the Ohurch
Internent in The family cemetery, Codenham. Orange
County. -
RoMAINE-At Jersey ely. on Friday November /. 1885
John RoTnare. in his 9Oth year -, .,
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
his late residence, los Acaaeihy-s' On S""
day November 3. AT $50 D. m
sCOTT-Suddenly. OF apopleSy. at washington conn
Miss Eliza Haigh; Scott daughter OF the late William
Fureral Calvary Church. 4th-ave and 2lsst
on Monday morning. November I, at 10 O'CLOCK
ROCKLAND CEMETERY. ON-THE-HCDsoN.
r. r. Station. sparkin. ~ y.
Eighteen trains daily each way.
Office l2l W. 23d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

zon!a and ascension lilies. On either side Of the
chance. arch there will be groups OF gracenas. cso-
tons and nephrolepss ferns. and rare dollhouse
specimens with growing bushes OF bridesmaid
interspersed. Banked against the choir stalls Will
be curtains OF STANDARD and pink lilies gradu
ang 10 the tiled floor and edged with white Alpine
violels Taking the place Of the choir curtains and
only partially concealing the organ pipes Wi. be
erected three arches on either side formed OF white
and pink roses all sinking behind grillwork OF
chrysanthemums and cut palm foliage. The col
unns on either side OF the organ will be entwined
WIKI sprays OF climbing vines sprin 2nG from bushes
OF roses growing their base. cenfrry old pa
viii decorate the inside OF the pulpit The sides will
be hung with garlancs OF pink orchids and maiden
hair fern. with hanging crates OF farley fern
making a drapery touching the floor. The doors In
the front OF the church viii be framed with flowers
and every window In the building will have a palm
ana flower decoration OF some sort
Al the house there will be the same lavish deco
ration with flowers. AS has already been said,
less than l25 persons have been invited the break
fast. which will be served at small tables by Sherry.
Although Il has not yet been decided. the bridal
patty Will probably be seated at a long oval table.
The wedding cake boxes are to be OF the regula-
ton size. covered with white MORE ana stamped
with the ducal coronet and the letters c. and NJ
Among the foreigners OF distinction and Ameri-
cans abroad who nave received invitations the
Marchioness OF Blsndford, the Dukes mother;
Ladies Lille and Nora epencer Churchill the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

almost been settled-the ushers instead OF heading
the procession. as they accustomed 10 do in
New-York will pass down the SIDE ASSES and
stand in double file on either side OF the chancei
steps 20 that the bride her father and the brides
maids may pass between them. The bridesmaids,
"a already published in The Tribune, WI be Miss
Katharine Duer who will serve as first bridesmaid;
Mss Evelyn Burden. Miss Mare Winthrop. Miss
Morton, eldest daughter OF Governor and Mrs
Levi F. Morton; Miss DAISY Post. Miss julia Jay,
Mss May C;oelet and Miss Elsa Bronson The cos
tunes to be worn by these young women VIII be OF
white satin. rather simply made. and adorned with
g.rdes and sashes OF pale-blue satin ribbon. There
will be little trimming the skirt and bodiess eN-
cept ruffle or two OF chiffon. Their hats VII be
OF blue velvet dressed with pae-blue ostrich
plumes 10 correspond with the sashes and rosettes
and bows Of the same color. They VII also wear
the souvenirs. yet be presented 10 them by the
Duke-handsome brooches, SGT with turquOlses.
Their bouquets have yet been selected.
The Duke OF Marlborough, accompanied by his
best man. his cousin, Iyor Churchill Guest. Will
meet the BRIDE at the entrance TO the chancel. To
Mr. Guest and the ushers, Richard r. Wilson jr.
Reginald Ronads Hamilton Wilkes Cary, Brock
hoist Cutting and Herbert d. Robbins. the Duke Will
present scarfpins in the shape of ducal coronet
set with diamonds and rubies
Bishop Henry c. Potter, assisted by the Rev. Or.
John Wesley Brown the rector OF st. Thomass
Church. will officiate at the marriage service.
Bishop Littlejohn, Of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Long Island. will pronounce the benediction.
The other clergymen who will probably be in the
chancel. will be the Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Rylance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

decoratiu. will have small army OF at work
ear,v Tomorrow morning. The vestlbule VIII be con-
foliage and vines. The walls WI. be lined with the
rsrest palms and the ceilings hung with sOtt ana
graceful vines. The guest, when he enters TIE
church and turns toward the chance, Will gale
effect VIII b. produced by placing on the ends 81
the pews at intervals huge noral loren; SUI
mounted by "A feathery palm. and emDe.isned Win
roses first white ard then pink. Holding the gar
lands in position and entwinng these slaves VIII DE-
ribbons OF white and pink satin the ends touchinS
the floor The columns either side OF the aisle
wiz be banded by sashes Of pink and white chrysan,
themums aad the red and gold tint or autumndI
an occasional glimpse OF the stone beneath. Will De
cautal OF pa m foliage and trails or rare MOVERS.
The high dome will be lavish.y ana gracefuy huIlB
with massive strands Of foliage and flowers includ-
ends % these garlands Will reach to the chancsl the
wo organ a.cOves the right and left Transcripts ana
tho north and south galleries. The SIX columns sup
porting the dome from base to capital VIII be
chrysanthemums and fecthery ferns. On me fronts
Of the galleries VIII be placed me ia. ions or maple
foliage and contrasting with X the deucatey tlhtsd
POrganvilla. 80 that no WOODWORK can possibly ne
seen. garlands Of white and pink Cosmo will be
festooned along the gallery ran AROUND me entire
church Hanging from the galleries Will be orchid
p,ants In their native state pink. green ana nauVe,
offset by their dark green foliage 80, . -.
Across the chancel VIII be three lofty arches OF
gothic design composed OF asparagus FERN as
hackeround 10 the thousands OF Bride roses ana
he concealed BY trells of lilies OF the valley. and
the two gates viii be made OF farleyencis fern and
white cattleyas On the window ledCes. In the
hack of the chancel, will be placed tall pair and
windows a mass OF palm foliage and flowers, white
and pink chrysanthemums. roses, azaleas and lilies
will sprng from the ground The altar will be deco
rated with four tall filed with eucharis anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE VANDERBILT WEDDING MUSIC.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Announcement Is made that the rector OF
st. Thomas Church has arranged for vocal music at
the approaching nuptials OF Miss Vanderbilt with
the Duke Of Marlborough Among the chants or
songs is announced the Slxty-seventh Psalm God
he merciful unto and bless u.s." etc would
Ike to know If this is not the chanted by the
Huguenots Jointly as each one of their number
was beheaded by the severity and cruelty Of Cath
crime dc Medc!. the Duo de Guse and ms p arsy at
and was IT not the first time the Psalm Is recorded
as being chaated at a CEREMONY? Is there a ,h
scene Of this Protestant (Huguenoo massacre ana
where can il be seem Is this song exactly su..el
70 .is wedding ceremony f TRTB IsP;fE READER
New-York. Nov . 1885.
On answer TO Tribune Reader" the sixty
seventh Psalm. translated in French by Clement
Marot about 1859 was chapted By the Huguenot
prisoners at the castle Of Amboise as they We're
brought out for execution. Each prisoner as lea
to the block chanted IL with his comrades. be-
ginning with Jean Louis Alberto, Baron de Rau-
nay. the first executed. and ending with Mlchae'
Jean Louis Baron de Casteinau Chalosse' the
last Of the group OF Huguenot nooemeh VINO
sang it alone as he walked to the scaloio III
execution The date was the spring OF looo'
There is no previous record known to us OF the
chanting Of the psalm at pubic ceremonial
other than church worship. 1t is probable that
II had been used in church services. Hence these
Protestant nobemen were familiar with IT,
A fine large picture Of Amboise is hanging IN
the cabin Of the new boat Annex, Of the PennsyI-
vania route between Brooklyn and Jersey CITY.
Ae 70 tho final question Of the song being suited
10 a wedding ceremony the protestant Eplscopal
Church leaves the selection OF songs III ~
not part Of the prescribed church "oislnp ~ -.
rector or official, who judges of its propriety.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Mr. Warren the organlst, will give concert on the
organ playing the following selections:
Last chords OF fugue. Mount OF olives Beethoven
Ave Maria" .Arcaveit-Liszt
Fanfare Lemmels
The Magic Flute Mozart
Coronation March from The Prophet" Meyerbecr
When the organ selections have been played, the
symphony Orchestra. which will be stationed in one
OF the galleries. VIII give concert until the ar
rival OF the bridal party. Walter Damroscn, the
conductor. has arranged the following programme;
Overture 'Ieonore No IIf beethoven
Ave Maria
Introduction. Act H. 'Mesersnger Wagner
Prize song, NeisIersiDger Ntsh,
Just before the nony begins the choir will sing
Hymn No. S33. "Oh Perfect Love-" by Barnaby.
As the brda, procession moves up the aisle the
symphony Orchestra, with the organ and chorus.
VII play the wedding music from Lohengrlr Just
before the benedlcOn Is pronounced, the choir WIN
organ accompaniment, VII, sing Inc anthem Coz
BE Merciful TO Us and Bless Us" As the bride and
bridegroom pass into the vestry TO sign the register,
the symphony Orchestra will play an appropriate
selection. and as the bridal party retres from the
church the orchestra will play the march from
"Tannhauser."
The floral decorations in the church will be on
scale Of great beauty. Thor.ey, who Is to do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE VANDERBILT WEDDING.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CEREMoN
SOME OF THE GUESTS.

TIE welding OF Miss Consuelo Nande'o'''
the Duke OF MARLBOROUGH. which VII take p
81. Thomas's Church. F.fth-avc ard FHN ~"
on Wednesday noon next Is Just now an absorbing
topic Of conversation IN society Athoush 81"
Vsnderbli;'s circle of friends numbers wen up "
he Thousands. nearly all OF them nave feVe'' =.
v,tations 10 witness the ceremony al Inc ,''.
She has purposely omitted those persons VINO nave
been as she considers. .npolite and incons'dera'e
toward her and her family. AS has are@uy pee"
told IN the newspapers. nearly every cohecNa''e
way has been tried to get invitations TO the 'e'c-
mony. but in TO has Mrs. VANDERBILT sNe"
one TO any person not on her visiting Isl TO-DAY.
Until after the rehearsal. which WI pfoDaDy
take place tomorrow afternoon. 1t VII ho' pe
definitely decided how the bridal procession VIII
approach the chancel; that is. whether IN the Amer
lean fashion. the bride and her father bringing up
the OF the line. after the English iashioh'
the b-.de and her father leading This much mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Spccia. Notices.


N~7N-->NN~~>~~~~~~<
Her Toilet Table.
Here are bay rum and smelling salts.
white Rose" with a cut-slass stopper.
Ammonia. lp-salve. SOZODONT.
And cologne with patent dropper.
A little box with pun upon II.
What can that be. wonderO
tiny palette. with red rubbed on
And other feminine plumber.
And a dainty brush. by her SOZODONT.
Lends its alornlrs
Fer she cleans her teeth with that fragrant Nash
Each night and every morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

A. At the
ETH AVENUE.

FIFTH AVENUE,
AUCTION ROOMS
rs FIFTH AVENUE.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER H.
O'CLOCK
Highly Important sale at Auction
OF
IIIGII-G RADE HARD METAL.
SILVF:R-PLAIED WARE
BEING
THE GORTIAM SERVICE used Tor a short period By
THE INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
while the Special Service being completed By The
GORTI A. COMPANY
for the ships st Louis" and 81. Paul This
ware ia the very best style and quality. plated
nickel silver and silver sodered and IL practically new
II comprises a large assortment of
VEGETABLE AND MEAT DISHES. TrREENs, LOCI
HANDLE DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISHES. A GUAM
TITY or KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS ETC, ETC
ALSO
\ NUMBER OF FINE SPECIMENS OF OLD Emo
LISH SHEFFIELD PLATE ~ WINE COOLERS. FRJIf
BASKETS. LAMPS. CANDELABRA. ETC, ETC.
A.-Espcnscheid's Celebrated Hats for gen
,ie,,.r a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WHAT TUESDAYS ELECTION MEANS
NO TINE FOR NOTINl
From The New-York World

NO TINE FOR VOTING IN THE AIR
From The New-YOrk World
This Is not a tine for voting in the air The sole
issue is whether the cCrruT. system OverthrOWn Il
year ago shall be restored TO power not Every
vote withheld from the union ticket for the sake
OF fad or fancy viii be half for resiOra-
ton OF the Tammany system and all that those
words imply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
6uesial Notices.


o~o~r~~~~~~~~~~~~or~r~~ ~rr~~~~~'~~~>~SV~~
AZ the
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
2ss FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM y. NORMAN. Auctienecr.
MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
REMARKABLE COLLECTION
Genuine Old Mahogany, ChippendaP
and Colonial Furniture,
from Charleston South Carolina and nelghborns coun
ties embracing every variety Of Furniture; also. Braa
Andirons Tenders Candies,cks shoves and TongS Rar
Old staordshre and other old English China. etc. ETC.
Also from Private Families and others. lars
assortment Of Chppendac sheraton Colonial and Empir
Furniture Sheffield Plated Ware Cut Glass, Fine specs
~ Lowestoft and spod~. etc.
EXHIBITION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. NOVEL,
BIER and .. FROM A. NJ 10 P. ~
SALE AT AUCTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY AFTERNOONS. NOVEMBER T. S and o.
AT 2 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THEY KNOW THEIR ENEMIEs.
The Boston Journal.

There is a pathetic significance in the decision OF
the New-York policemen, nremen and e,ter-car-
riers 10 work against Tammany They have not
forgotten the days OF extOrtion when sachems had
10 be literally paid n positions TO be kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

BRADsHAw-DUNLAP-O THURSDAY. October 81; ls.o,
~ he Coiegate Church. ssthst and atn-aVe py We
Rev Archibald Bradshaw aa1 the Rev. El"aLl - 80.
II D. Mary Howard. daughter of Mr aia srs. ro'e''
i,.-i,n 10 John Elder Bradshaw, Of INDIANAPOLIS
CANP-NOTT-on THURSDAY october 81 al h4gh u'ius.'
nv the Right Rev Henry G. Potter assisted ~ .ns b.
Cberies / Hot Marjorie Cooper daughter ot the rev
Charles ID Nott d. H.. Jonn Mche~son camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
l1oIitital Notiee.

The undo rsiGned practising lawyers OF we" '"'s
County recommend the election OF
JOHN FEN y tG.
AS JUDGE OF THE COURT Of "1-Nf''''"
,S I. ,Gcate Paul GOepel.
10y" % Sterne
ii0s ays o., kham Everett l. Wheeler
Whee.s ~ Nors.ntnau AZ William u. Guthrie.
la. Douglass h Mnton.
fss'na,nsite,hene- Huntington Rhlneandos
y ,sn hr,tas Cniby Davis X Kaufman,
,s',S eWetmGre william A. Je1nsr.
rsunN r,,sbmcre = Clinch.
strrii IL = = W,tt William c. Beecher.
Wilson. Barker & wilson George a. sttvns'
Hess Townsend X McCie- Henri - N.i'S'
land. sltna. ce';
r latl.'s pyyre s.. OppenhsimeS.
Sal,sa " Ycamnn Charles II Ioyett
~. Danirls Frederick Seymour,
DANIEL Clark Briggs. peter, y hds s,.,.sniA.rvh
i,n,,,n y psas Thomas II raskervtlle.
Ni4haa" - Charles De Hart Brewer,
I H.ns,s 8 sexton straey Hasbrouck sch!oe'
Abrahar CribeT. DER. - ,.,..,
e~~el 7. Tying. James a. S,i-
Dr-'eYh0efer. Gerber befN - ID ""f'''
James. ana VN''''
wallace Mc.'arlane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SHE WHO WOULD BE

The Queen Beauty look to her teeth FOR pretty
mouth H. Indispensable female loveness Brush your
teeth carefully with fragrant soZODoNr and you VIII be
charmed with the result. without equll AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DIED.

Notices Of marriages ana deaths must De III
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
TAMMANY's FALSE ALARM
Ernrn INC Nal and Express.


The only real issue in this city to-day is Tam
many Hall, and the man who has lost sight OF his
fact in the pursuit of local option, other false
alarms Is blind to the truth The excise question
Is one for settlement by the Legislature Local
Admitted 10 the people for a distinct ballot. Tam
many Hall will be without power in the Legislature.
even should II win Tuesday The anti-Tam-
many candidates for Albany favor amendment
~ The Excise law, and Will alone have any nfiu-
once 10 accomplish II. Tammany Is making empty
hedges on this question to distract the attention
Of the unwary from the main point.
d, FORCE MAKING FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
There are indications that part Of even the
Less reputab bic element OF NewYork is dissatisfied
urn he discrimination OF Tammany ~ favor OF the
other disreputabie part We augur favorab.y 10
pentIblican success from these conditions. Besides
which We believe that there Is "a force making 10Y
righteousness" In politics and that at present It Is
unusually active.
THE INFLUENCE OF WIVES AND MOTHERS.
From The Worcester Daily Spy
Try as hard as they may. neither Senator Hill nor
Richard Croker, with all the Tainmany sacheils az
their back and several thousand s1ioonkeepers 10
do .her bidding prevent these tens OF 'hou-
es NOS OF wives and mothers from using their IN
eI.nce with their husbands and sons IN favor OF ths
Esjon ticket For the first time the moral foice OF
The families OF the tenement districts Will ne
brought 10 bear upon the voters TO defeat lam
many.