davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
GEORGE ". PULLHiN'S FCNERiL.

TO BE BURIED IN GRAcELAND CEMETERY. chi
cAGo. To-MoRROw-THE PALLBEARERS.
chic,eo Oct H-Arrangements for the funeral
of George NJ Pullman have been completed The
honorary pallbearers have been selected from the
circle Of the dead millionares closest friends and
business associates. and the active pallbearers
from the oricias OF the Pullman Palace car Com
many. Tho Rev Drs. \. u. TIillIs of the Central
Church: s T. Mcpherson. Of the Second Presby
,arlan Church and e. H. Eaton. OF New York. will
onciate At the services. which will be held At the
house In Prairie-ave. At y. m. SATURDAY the
burial will b. at Gracelaud Cemetery. The honor
srv pabearers T. y Blackstone, Marvin
Uughitt Robert I. Lincoln. Norman e. keam
/ IL Doane Norman Williams. Henry G. hubert,
John De Koven, Edward s Isham. John 5. Run
nells n X Fairbank, W. w. Kimball George L.
I)unlop and John NJ. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
THE DRAMA.
Mr.. WILLARD At WALLACKS THEATRE.
THE rRoFEssoVs LOVE STORY

THE PROF ESSORS LOVE STORY
Mr.. Willard mperSonation Of he simple eeh''''
forgetful. and mystlf.d Professor. In Mr. Barrie
asing rural picture of unconscious love- h"S 'o'e
been known IL this community ana II - Known
only 10 he admired. 4 large audience Al wal
lacks Theatre last might 1t with deep SANS
faction and recognized II with bounteons laughter
sympathy. and applause. The performance Is az
mr. bic I'm double sense. for while II illustrates
the rare and fine powers and the unerring skill ot
the actor II imparts influence OF sweet hh-
mainly to the spectator: in other WORDS. IL J. ho'
only expert but salutary-and this Is truth tnht
can he declared only of the best embodiments mat
grace the stage. Much of the contemporary sctlng
shows nothing more and gives nothing more than
tho talent and training Of performers this work Is
one of the exceptional achi-va nents which yield
beauty The spectator IS richer and better Tor
having seen IL. Mr. Wizards assumption and con-
sisteni preservation ~ simplicity eyemplih"s MS
ripe and proficient professional skill, but deeper.
higher. and finer than that is tho sfrusnt Ten
dercies Of good heart. tho spont tneous grace ot
an exalted mind which suffuses his performance
and makes IL lovely There Is call for insistence
upon this point Tho subject has been fully dis
PLAYED and discussed in this place. But re-
mindor. for those who caro- fr acting or inc
worthi-st kind. In a pure. health and charm
ing play NAV not come amiss at this time. The
opportunity Of seeing Mr. Willard in The Profess
sors Love Story Is now az hand. and 1t should be
improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
u iRRIED.

AVER WILLIAMSON Wednesday,. October 20 1921. az
the residence Of the brides pArsna. No 81 Cambridge
place Brooklyn. y Y. Rev Joseph " Franc. D. D,
aetor Of the Presbyterian Church OF Johnsto'Nn,
e y oflcating, Miss Alice wadsworth aver dsush-
Ter ~ col mel Mr. George Aurelo " illain'
60, ~ the Hon Ramon o Williams former United
states Consul General 81 Havana. cuba
KE1R-MEIIICk-On THURSDAY. October p. ~ First
"Ioncrsca,ional Church Montclsr " j.. by the Rev.
Dr Armory H. Bradford. Elizabeth Ayers Melck. Of
Vontriair ~ John conser Baker. ~ Great Neck Long
Island
y,-E--WAILA, 'E--On Wednesday October - by the
ps, charles Hall Everest L r.. ~ East orange.
George 4 Boy. TO Fanny Marde daughter Of
Martin b Wallace.
u,-eNu,M- CARTER rn Thursday, October -. 1897.
A. Inc south Presbyterian Church. Morri-town
j. bv the Rev. samuel T.. Carter assisted by the
p.y Albert Erdman. u. D.. Anna Washburn. daush-
,sr q, Frederick G. Burnham. OF Morris-own. Samuel
r. Carter. r.. OF NeU-hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
CROKER IN 1896 AND NOW.
he COULDN'T STAND POLITICS NO LONGER
THEN-soME PERTINENT AND AMUs-

THEN--sOME PERTINENT AND ANUS
ING EXTRACTS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In February 1896 some OF Crokers hench-
gave him banquet and handsome silver cup
In testimony Of their fealty and admiration. The
occasion was Just prior to his departure for Eng
land to take up his residence and look after his
racing interests there Precautions had been taken
that no report OF the proceedings at the banquet
should reach the newspapers, except such as might
be given ont by prearrangement by the Tammany
management THE New-York HERALD Of Feb
ruary g. however. printed report from which the
following pertinent interesting and anus
ing Just nOw-are taken:
Mr.. Cookers speech: Now 7 want 70 say this: So
far as politics Is concerned. I'm out Of IT, would
do anything In my power TO Aid the organization.
disposal, but for stin in Tammsny Hall and
hunting up Offices can't stand it no longer,
chosen gentleman--John Shcehan.
Former Register Reilly: we haven't chosen
81 have always been an organization man con
tinued M Croker and the organization can
"One moment" said Mr.. Croker
"What's Reilly got to say?' demanded another.
IF you are chosen leaders by majority You there
Tammsny Han that the majority did not want
sittin' here tonight. that there must he somethin
ABOUT you or the people would not nave chose you
for leaders. You chosen leaders by ma
jority rule. Why shouldn't that same rule apply
II Majority OF your thirty weight Assembly districts
says that Mr. Sheehan must be your leader"
I'm making him leader. only ask you 10
be consistent. II fifteen districts that don't want
Mr.. Sheehan for leader
A voice: we don't"
But the majority o. the leaders come 70 me and
say. He will upright and square, YOU have
used us II thought he would abuse the organ
zation which have stood by for thirty-two years
I'd be the first to say. Knock him OUT No matter
In what part Of thA globe ] might be- II he abused
friend Of mine IA be back In a week.
There's another man in this room that | have
confidence in. There is Henry d. Purroy, for in
stance. He is an honest: fearless, upright
ambition TO lead Tammany Hail. because he has
TO several times and said 7 want 10 give
my time and temperament 70 my business. I'm not
calculated 10 be a leader and don't want II Now
II anybody wants TO say anything let's hear him -
NewYork. oct. ~. 1897. CONSISTENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
DIED.

RACoN-W inesdhy October 90 zadoc Merre,l Bacon, -
Funeral his late residence No 81 South Portand-svs
BiooMyn' Friday October % at $ p. m.
BELI1|wedne.day morning. October 90. 1897 George A.
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
cock-st near Frsnkiin-ave.. Brookyn friday after
BIAck-on October 81 at his mothers residence Charles
Oscar Black
Funeral services No asth-st.. Friday o.
Interment At Cleveland. Ohio.
Joseph i visa Cox c Of NeT e.aey g
cRAFr1A Thermop9li' wyo. October II. 1877 o
ars ' a 4hn IN his s ss s sen OF benjamin
rnterment at Glen Cove. Long Island on Saturday 90
DoUGHry-At Jamaica Long Island on the 21st inst
Benjamin W., .on or the late BENJAMIN T. and Mary n
Fnnes serves SEss o. On Saturday 2sd inst. NJ At
his late residence Punture-st, to which friends ass
GLADDING Entered the heavenly life Tuesday oesc6sf
10 1887 at The ny school postSwn Penn W,.a
Funeral services OF the home OF the family. No 100
Providence r. H. papers pleas. copy.
h1 only son Of " Wsm c's and Jan. r. Hail
o'clock a, late residence No 1872 North 7h-s.. RosS
Relatives ana friend. ar. invited.
internnent at Woodlawn.
Hannah Morgan. widow Of George jenkins. in the SD
Funeral viii b. hs% her lat. ,:',s.ss: =
the i o'clock train from New-York VIA the d. L anA
w. r. r.
JONES-At Jewet ~ Y. on October 8, Anna $as5vt
widow Eleazer and mother Of the Rev. 1one1e
In Es 5Gn a; M n he Gran Srany yfss ny
RANMOND--At vew-Canaan, Conn, Thuuday, 0Utc10
II Charles Raymond, in the sSth year OF his aSe
Funeral his late residence Saturday. oseso0
%. ar o'clock p.
RENAULr-On Wedneeday October % a. her rea1e11A
No. i22 East ieth-s,. Alne Renaut. widow OF AsFe4
O. Renault.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited = ee1anG
funeral services ST. AIMS Church, East Nth0e, -
Monday october 23 at 10 q.
RODEWALD--At her residence New-Bnghtout etnAo0
Island. on wednesday oo!ober 20 1891 Catharns Julia
widow Of Adolf Rodevad and daughter OF the lAfo
General William Gibbs MacNeill, 4. s. A.
Funeral Christ Church. NewBrishton. Friday Qeeo.
her 22 2:l5 p. m. Boat from foot Of WhitshalHeA
az 80
daughter att John II. and Sarah eonsfndyhA
Tslman. In the e2d year OF her
Funeral services Trinity Chapel 25th-T-. yfdaA
the 22d az lc a. m.
VAN HoIL.AND-At Arlington, y. j.. On Wednesday
october ~. Robert. son OF Alice and TredArink va
Holland aged
Funeral services Friday evening at q O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
FOLGER CONTEST OVER AGAIN.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTE TO BE DIVIDED. GREAT
~ TO THE INJURY OF THE PARrY,


TT TO THE INJURY OF THE PARrr,
BY TRAcY's CANDIDACY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / have talked with eight New-York voters
One Democrat will vote for Low. one Democrat will
vote for Tracy. two Republicans will vote for Tracy
four Republicans Will vote for Low. Here Is
division OF eight votes that should be united. The
voters all want good government. but being divided
they Will not get 1t. The division means sure de-
feet for Tracy. II is a Folger contest over again
Tho same broken heart. the after bitterness
will follow Tho Republican party cannot AFFORD It.
Mr.. Tracy is than a possible Presidential
candidate Why should ne bs defeated now and
his chances destroyed? The rank and file OF the
party choose TO view him as the candidate OF Sena
tor Platt-not that Mr. Plat wanted him: not
that Mr. Plat could Influence him beyond any other
a candidate must he named. And as Mr.. Low had
been nominated Republican OF the highest stand
Ing must he put up against him. II is a slaughter
For the Republican voters propose 70 be beyond any
one mans dictaton. They walked over Mr. Plat
and Mr. Qugs last year. when these two men did
not want Mckinley. and will walk over them again
this year. This time there will be an extra twist
Of the heel grinding torture IN the candidate De
meath It,
Is there not some power somewhere either in the
State Committee or the Republican National Com
mittee, to induce Mr.. Tracy 70 Withdraw? II this
could be done. go that In the great Democratic city
can party would 20 M another step in the estina-
tion of the friends Of good government. and u
would have good reason to demand their votes In
atty OF the city OF New-York worth tn the Repub-
Hcsn party when II cannot be had? Absolutely
nothing. What s It worth to the Republican party
In the person OF Seth Low, put there BY the with
travail Of Mr.. Tracy and the solid support q the
party" Much every way. EZRA G. WILLIAMS
Orange, y. j. oct. 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
TIE NAYORS JOKE WITH GRTRFR.

wv WENT INTO "ARE's" DISTRICT NlTHOt T HIS
PERMISSION BECAUSE Mr.. pIJss CAME oNEf
HERE WITHOUT sTRoNps CONSENT
"Aho" Gruber called ~ the Mayors office v"s-
terday 10 see Controller Fitch. who was expected
TO attend meeting Of the Board ~ Estimate.
The Navor was talking to visitor and abe
SAT dour, for a moment 81 Of tho settees near
the door Finally he got tired. and started IN go
OUt.
called the Mayor. 49,.
"Oh thought | wouldn't interrupt you Just
wanted pay my respects. SAID Mr. 'rIup"''
walking over and shaking tho hand OF tho Mayor,
who had got up out OF his chair TO greet him
II see YOU came into my Assembly district
the other night without my permission said Ahe
10 tho Mayor iotsly. ,,
We'll YOU see Bliss came into this neighborhood
without my permission. replied Colonel Sfrong'
iokingiv land | had TO have my say"
Both laughed heartily. and the Mayor "hnf"d
Mr. Grubor about being on the wrong side OF the
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
SAVE THE PALISADES

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your article relative 70 the Palisades was
read with great interest. II seems TO land prob
ably hundreds Of your other readers) that II the
Palisades ere 10 bs preserved now IL the time
for decisive action.
To walt for State aid only adds 10 the ruin of the
Cliff the people heartily in sympathy with any
movement that will insure the preserva ton 81 this
wonderful work OF nature and only need some
a success
Start popular subscription at oncH, get the con-
tractors to suspend operations Immediately by buy
ing their interest. and advocate a beautiful
driveway. wheeman's paradise and promenade
along the river. a l.. l..
NeW-York. oct. 10 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

London. Oct. 81 Tile anniversary OF the Battle ~
Tr,falgar fought Octonrr q. is, celebrated to-
lay moro generally than usual Tho Nelson MonI-
ment on Trafalgar Square. this city. was decorated
with garlands aud tho foot of tho column wa' hid
den beneath wrcaths. including one from Canada.
inscribed
England expects every man To do his duty.
Nelson's nagshp. tho Victory. ~ Portsmouth. was
decked with ls,rcis and cycrsr"ens and the spot on
the oIarterleck where the British Admiral fell. NOR
IA llv wounded covered by an Immense wreath
Trafalgar Day celebrated ~ all tn" naval
ports of Great Britain and throughout the Rrtirh
Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

TO RE SEEN IN ONE OF THE PRIVATE PARrOR-
OF THE sAvoY-TiE EXrLoRrR's first
LECTURE on NOVEMBER q.


Some ~ DR.. Nanscns -ouvenirs have arrived In
this city before him. and are now In one Of the
private parors of the Hotel Savoy. The lot Is ons
Of considerable interest and includes several OF tina
articles used by Or. Nansen his famous canoe
Ing and sledging trip. when he left the good ship
Fran stuck In the ice and proceeded further north
The largest of the LOT II the bamboo frame canoe
that made by DR. Nansen on the Fran. and
which he used IN this trip. together with the
ssdgc. showsho@s. tentpolcs. overshoes made Or
besrskin by the explorer. and = harness likewise
made from the skin OF the valrus With this DR.
hansen used pull the sledge and the canoe over
the icefelds Among the other articles 70 he
seen Is model OF the Fran. made by Colin
Archer. the builder ~ the Fran. There are also
number Of printed photographs taken by Dr.
Nansen and his men. and which give new views OF
the great explorer I'm his working clothes. The
exhibition will continue for some time and Rich
ard Heard who has Il In charge will hs happy IN
have those II who are Interested. and they
should be many. -, ,
Or Nans.n's first New-York l.ctura VII be
given in tho Metropolitan Opera House on NO
mha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
MARRIED.
CANP-RTDGrT.y-O,

CAMP-RTDGELy-On Wednesday, October - i@ q
the country home OF the brides mother. -railston
Maryland. by the Rev r. a castleman. Frederic -
Camp. Of New-York City, 70 Johanna NJ ca dausn'"
OF the late Or. Nicholas q. Rdgely.
FABBRI-LUDOLF-At Naples. Italy, on october ~.
1897, Marie daughter Of the late Ernesfo O. Fapbr 10
Count Giuseppe Ludolf.
HARvEY-LEwIs--o October 81. 1897. by the Nsv
s. D. Mcconnell. at The Florence. New.fork MafSs
, Lewis daughter OF DR.. H. NJ. Lewis and OF the ats
Mary Valentine Levin TO william B. Harvey, OF Cnss-
ter Penn.
HARJ ES-GRANEs-On Wednesday. October 70 -
Babylon. Long Island. By ,he RI. Rev. Chauncey b.
Brewster Marie r. daughter Of the late Robert Graves
to ~. Herman HarjeS OF Paris. France
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. October 10. at g..
l.ukes Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev Chariee
borrower. ID. D. Jessie Louise daughter OF Mr.. ann
Mrs. Thomas Warren ormston. 10 j. Dudley Calhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
CUPJSTTtV MISSIONARY CONTENTiON.

IudianspoIie oct 2l.-Thr National Christian
Missionary convention DECIDED to ho'd IN" next
convention at Chattanooga. Today's session was
onen.d by the Rev u. n. DUNCAN. OF 81. Louis
vho vas followed by the Rev. W. Bavard 'rnig
chancellor OF Drake University Deg Mones. ana
others Tho Rev. T.. u. Power. or Washing on
VS. elected president Of the American Christian
Missionary Society: Benjamin l.. Smith. OF IN
..inrau corresponding secretary. EesOluflons were
,donod declaring the saloon the greatest "vil con-
frortiuy the Church and civilization. Two thon-
"a nd on ,ial delegates. besides hundreds Of ViS'
orc have attended the present convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
NO FREIGHT DELAYED At MONTGOMERY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Referring 70 lterns recently appearing In the
New-York newspapers relative Ia yellow fever ar
Montgomery. Ala. wish TO advise you that am
ir receipt Of the following telegram from our gen
eral freight agent on ths subject: Eastern cities
freight to Montgomery Is delivered AT Montgomery
without delay. and passes through Montgomery IN
scaled cars for points beyond. Assure shippers no
DELAYS to wSstbound traffic on account OF any quar-
sntine regulations" A. the newspaper items re!i-
tive yellow fever ~ Montgomery are causing
merchants i'm this vicinity much uneaslnesS IN re-
gard to arding freight 10 that point, trust
you will lind 1t convenient 10 make n note IN your
next issue OF the above Information. thereby plsc-
ing shippers in possession of the actual facts
j. A. MDUFFIE Eastern Agent.
New-York Oct q. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
eJ,pItL or ADMIRAL WORUEN.

roughkeopsie ~ y. Oct. e-Admir1l John l."
,,-ora.r tho hero OF tho Monitor. buried at
u, cling Duchess County. to-day. He owned a
ro,tv summer home Mizzen Top. hill near
NAT Mace. and it was in accordance with his d.
sire that he buried In m" local cemetery Inc nc
81, nsn was draped with American flags. The
s"nnraI marty arrived from Washington AZ noon.
ia ~ ~ hody was al buried II was accom-
on. from Ney-york by a delegation Of officers
gp.nm, the brooklyn Navy Yard and the United
c,stes warehips there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
rrNcorN.s WORDS AN ANTInorE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Tho fact needs TO be emphasized that gov
eminent Of th- people. by the people and for the
people" Is being ba nshed. and that government Of
by and for the bosses Is taking tfs place.
Lincoln's name IL being invoked In support OF
partsanship In municipal affairs. His words are
an antidote TO the poison. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
ILLNESS or SENATOR HAyyiS BROTHER

Cleveland. Oct - ~. M Hanna president ~ the
Globe ship Building conpany and widely kno"n on
the Great Lakes lies critically III AT his home. No
se Prospe1t-st -Four physicians have been IN con
slant attendance upon MIN since Monday n'Fht, ~
xb,cb time he underwent an operation for an
nondcifis List night he 80 low that II =" as
feared he would moi survive. and constant "ht'n
VAS ken, a, his bedside. Mr.. Hanna H. asSocih Tea
with his brother Mark a Hanna. IN nearly an MS
enterprise. except that Of the firm OF NJ A. hanh"
q Co ~ VI. Hanna 10 nfty-sN years on 'hf''
rears Younger than the SENATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
SAYS ms rATBERS ESTATE WAS DIVIDED
NoRTrM ARRANGEMENT WAS MADE RI
PREVENT CONTEST

PREVENT CONTEST.
George Richardson. who two days ago made an
affidavit in tho contest over the estate OF III. father
Joseph Richardson. the effect that the estate
left A. his fathers death amounted only u A""n
has made second afHdavit explaining that state
ment witch had caused general surprise among
the former busines. acquantances Of the dead man
In this second affidavit George Richardson SAYS
that his Their foresaU iust such a contingency as
tho rrht over tho estate now presents. ana. 10
avoid tica ton after his death. he divided his es-
tate before tho end came Tho greater part was
decided to him ,Georsel and 20 his sister heih
The 10000 represents the undivided part
Uezeliine & Washbilrn. counsel for Mrs Richard
son, who T. making contest for a share or me
estate under Of tho three "lls ~ her husband
found after his death. sad yesterday that tnoy
would force 10 an issue the Application Tor me ap
point nent Of temporary administration. II IA"
tour; appoints such of Ger search wiz be mod-
for stocks bonds and other securities through tho
- fefv-dapcst vaults Of the companies in this city
and every EFFORT Will Ia made 70 force me son 10
produce in cour. proof Of his statement 81 en- ante
rnortem division OF his fathers estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
CHARTER DAY At PRINCETON.
rEEsIprHr AND MRS PATTON ENrERrArN PROM
TNENT GUESTS

Princeton Y T.. Oct. q 'SpecienTh~ frst ar
ru,l observance Of Charter Day OF Princeton Uni
vereitv will he celebrated Tomorrow. Elshorats
nrepara lions have been made and a number ~
vcIi-known people viii take part In the exercises.
Presdeu. aud Mrs Patton gave dinner Tor tho
r,ost rron,inent guests at Prospect. this evening.
Among those present were Lord Aberdeen. Gov
crnor-,;eneraI Of Canada: Lady Aberdeen. LADY
Marjorie Gordon and Lieutenant keane, ROYAL
Eavv aide-de-camp 10 Lord Aberdeen: Mr.. and
Nrs Charles g. Alexander: OF New. work; MI
ard Mrs Grover cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs William
y Dodge Of Philadelphia; Daniel COT Gilman
president OF Johns Hopkins University; and Mrs;
Gilman: Provost Harrison, of the University q,
tsannavivania and Mrs. Harrison: Colonel and
Mrs ]. j. McCook and Mr. aud Mrs White'aH'
tpoiJ ~ Nev-YOyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
BRooKLYNs PICTURE EXHIBIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer counted thirteen pictures Of som
Low TO one OF General Tracy on one block Of this
street this morning II the cities do well.
Mr. Low or Mr.. Van Wyck will be next Mayor OF
New-York Heaven forbid the latter getting IT,
MadiSon-st. Brooklyn, oct. %, 1884,,
ONE WHO LIKES TRACY. BUT LOW MORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

er New-York. the normal or numerical strength OF
the Republican party is greater than that OF the
Democratic party and that. therefore, Tracy is the
man TO vote for; and. further, that Low should
retire II he Is sincere In wishing to keep the city
out OF the clutches of Tammany Hall. BY showing
up the falsity. OF this idea | think many votes
could be gained for Low NJ g.
NewYork, Oct IS 1897,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

chicago oct oi.--Ferdirand Friedrich Gustav
Behring locked up at the Cottage Grove-ave. DO
lice station on hearing Of the death OF George NJ.
Pullman he came Chicago and called Mt the
house He said he a relative OF the dead
miliouair Ire and asked 70 ha allowed TO see the
body. He was refused. and became so demonstra-
live that the butler elected him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
6uerial Notices.
Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
DAILY, $40 year; 81 per month.
Daily without sunday IS year. 80 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune 80 year. Weekly. 81. Seml-Weekiy n
POSTAGE-Extra postage is charged to foreign Countries
except Mexico and Canada, end on the daily IN New
York CITY.
REMIT ANCEs II cash. unress viii b -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-i5t Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE--1zl2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
I,ondon-OfHce n The Tribune. l48 Fleet-st.
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Morgan. Hares Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Etraugers.
Thomas Cook & SON. ! Place 9e l0pera.
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Florence-Nhitby Co
Nienna--Anglo- Austrian Bank
Petersburz--Crsdit Lyonna!s.
TIE London Office Of Tie Tribune e convenient plAnD
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
V4JOR HANDY SERIOI sly I'LL.

Paris oct 2.-Maior Moses r. Handy. the Sre-
cal Commissioner Of IN" United States 10 '"e
French international Exposition Of 1900 who has
lust completed his mission here. Is SO seriously
IN that his friends alarmed and his return u"
the United States has been postponed