davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
THE DEl1H OF Ink TENANT ION HIHNKE
M. L,r1r, HERE ~ 'TEvTU." EXPRESSES THE
HOPE THAT THE FACTS NAY IN TINE
Hf- M,I.E KNOWN

Mr.. LhE0r, HERE ~ Truth" EXPRESSES THE
HOPE THAT rUE FACTS NAY IN TINE
BE M,IE KNOWN
London. Sept. 7.-IIehry Labouchere. IN "rruta"
to-day, ronews tho mysterious hints which have
been IN circulation since the death u Lieutenant
Won tlahuke. of the German Navy. son Of General
won ilahnkc chief OF Emperor Williams Military
cabinet who met his death by drowning in July
last while accompanying HIS Majesty his trip TO
the Northland aboard the Imperial yacht Hohen-
zol'ern In SO doing Mr.. Laboucherc once more
publishes the intmaton that the leutenants death
was A sequel to the black eye which Emperor Will
lam received about that time. According to one
story the black eye caused by blow from
rope which vas being wh.rled about by the wind
Another story has II that the Emperor so coarsely
abused Lieutenant Won Hahnke that the latter COM
n,e6 suicide Still another weston Of the affair is
that the lieutenant. stung by the Emperors sharp
words resented them TO the extent or backing His
Majcstys eye and then took hts own life. Truth"
In commenting the affair, says:
1T Is worthy OF remark that the authorized ver-
sion was most oblging!y Impressed by the oihcers
and men OF the Hohenzollern upon every tourist
they met
'rhe ot!icial version OF the affair Is that Won
Vnhrkc who was accompanied by a brother OFF,
Ger. accidentally into the River Grondaiselv on
hts bicycle while trying 20 avoid collision with a
shyIng pony. Mr. LatouGh.re aads: I'VE have re-
ccivcd a letter saying thai on the day following
Won Hahnke's death dummy figure or the Same
sizc and weight tossed into the torrent in order
10 test rs effect. When the dummy was drawn III
IL was found be torn to pieces. and everybody
agrees that Won Hahnke's body must have met
a!mllar fate. Yet. since the appearance OF Truth 5
remarks. Il is ANNOUNCED "a Bern tnat th' 10, ,n
raging torrent. and that Il will be brought nome
for burial" ,. opor
haps in time the fuli facts in this very remarkable
affair may be made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
IMPOSING MIR. Low

ACTON or TIRE eWAYNE-DRonkFIELD RE
publican ORGANIzATlOH.
The Republican Organization Of the CITY and
County OF New-Yo:k met In Lyric Hall last evening
and Endorsed unanimously the nomination by the
Citizens Union 81 Seth Low for Mayor OF Greater
New-York The meeting was held behind Closed
doors bu, It was at the close Of the session. which
was br!e. that the action taken developed the cx-
istonce OF perfect harmony N the organization.
About half the city districts were represented cen
cral Wager 5wayne. president o! the organization.
Was present and called the meeting TO order The
rf business transacted was the passage o. the fol-
loving brief hut emphatic resolution:
Resolved. That ;i.s organization having origna ~
pledged it.cf 20 the support OF the Citizens Inion
choice OF candidate for Mayor now gladly rene" +.
that pledge TO Mr.. Low In person.
Every present was cast for tho resolution.
Then followed n general discussion of the ways
ard means that should he adopted to bring about
the de.oat o, the Tammany candidates for ofc" TN
the approaching campo XII. aad at last the organ
cation formally expressed desire 10 meet all anti
Tammany examinations in conference The resolu-
ton cmbsdyinE this wish was "a follows:
Nher"as. IT Is tho duty o; AL patriotic ctilen- 81
Greater NCw-Eo'k 20 pun ASIDE az 'ntiF Past ati
candidate OF Tammsny Hall; and a. tho Hon. seth
Low has bcen rlminl-.l by the Cit!zens In.on AS
candiiatc 10. Mayor. and he has accepted IN. non
nation. consider u essential 20 me welaie 81
The people ihA; al anti-TInmiily ORGANIZATIONS
,houd .nd3r'e and SUPPORT nan anu "nl,I 80 nom
nate 20. the other eleriiT" Offices candgt'"s 40
VIII D" aCc'pdpo 10 l re Ivopr' .''tl' ~. " 49,
Resolved, That tnc Kcpubl can Organization OF the
Clty and county ~ New-Norf invites a. on
organizations oIp0s i 70 Tamnany tla'l 10 mc'i IA
conference ana. far pos ibr. decide on ON
mon barls Of action to present united ticket TO the
peope 80 hat there shall be only orc ticket oppos
10 'Tummany Hall on Election Day. ana
srntnr IL instructed 10 ISSUE such inv alton aui
at,,6.nt coam,ltcc oi three rs rtp:c.- ltatiNcs
from this body.
!; wne further voted hat the precedent appoint a
,onr,it,.. NJ n.e % max. rom, = ions. Genera;
swaync VII! r.nkc his selections In = t'w days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
4 CARPENTER'S BILL DROVE HIN MAD.
My or \ WELI-TO-DO MAN WHO THINK
THERE lis A PLOT To ROE HIM

THERE lis A PLOT To ROE HIN
Richard Wolf. forty-one years old OF No SIS
Eas, E!ghteenth-st.. the owner OF dozen tenc-
ment-houses and other property, last night lost his
reason. and IL now rav.ng maniac in the pa
viiion at Bellevue Hospital Mr.. Wolf and hi
wife occupy handsome brownstone house at No.
BIS. For several years he has done nothing but
collect his rents and worry about the fats that
happened to be vacant. Recently u large number
OF tenants vacated his houses, and this fact de-
pres sed MIN. For a week he had complained of
a crowd following him 10 get his money and MADE
other remarks that caused his wife 10 fear for his
reason. She wanted him to take vacation. but he
would not listen 10 her.
Last aght AT o'clock she sitting In the
par,or reading book when she heard her hus-
oand coming through the hallway toward her. She
Jumped up in alarm. and saw her husband APP
preaching with a great knife. and the wild look
ne gave her convinced her that he do
ltr harm. She just had time 70 escape into the
the street she ran screaming at he top OF her
voice. Policeman Byrnes. Of the East Twenty
sccond-st. station saw Mrs. Wolf from the
house, and he FASTENED 10 her assistance. he saw
Policeman Larkirs from the next post. The two
officers talked to Wolff and managed to quiet min,
until the arrival or an ambulance from Bellevue
Hospital. When H. saw this h. again grew fran
tic and IL required the combined efforts of the
policeman, surgeon and driver 10 get him In the
vehicle and strap him down.
The immediate for his insanity the
presentation last night by a carpenter OF bill for
some repair5 In VOLTS house. The amount was
trifing bu, when Wolf got 1t he raycd and swore
and declared that the carpenter. with the rest Of
after this he made the attack on Mrs. Woln. He
will be held In the pavilion for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
OTHERS on THE NEw-YoRK.

GENERAL TRACY. SENATOR GRAY IND W. l.
STEAD AMONG THE PASSENGERS
Among the other passengers on the New-York
besides Mr. Croker were General benjamin r
Tracy, II. c. Du Val. Senator George Gray. w l.
Stead Miss Marie EnEle, the singer; Bishop opal-
ding. CT Colorado; Blakely Hall. Walter We"hhaI,'
me Arctic explorer; James y. Wright. Rodman L.
C;risconn John D. Allng. Colonel y. h BaN'et'
William ~ Dykman. President Andrew freeu'
man of he New-York Baseball Assoclatoh' Jei
<lrson NJ Levy. Judge Henry Stoddard, Hamilton
wallis Henry Wollman and Miss Katherine WOLF
man. ,,
Senator GRAY said: II am glad that we oon nave
an Alection in Delaware this fall. All eyes arc
turned on New-York. and the election mere mt.
es.s us as much II We were involved IN H. III
Ear, THO whole country VIII take an interest," IN IT,
IN various talks had with Mr.. Croker en- me VIZ
CLEANED that ne - c2niceI his fou At that
yicioIy II Gtater EnEfSSr there would be three
tirke,s in the field or not. but he fet sure inc
Dnocrats could yin aqanst tie ,od e that his
aiu |.'e Is snnlv fhat Of a private citizen ana
mat he would never again take active pa'' !" wv
leadership OF 1ammnny han 1r,i,t,l concerning the
sitmatio1 Il don't know just how matters s's anu
he said land So 6ont care 70 tal1 N,t as 70 the
Ms ~" hitting him in the field IN advance Oh
the regular Republican eonventloh bt,a' 1bInk az
T. now because / don't know all the cTcu'h
Du Val was returning from, his reSrIar ce in
mr. 'rA Eve had little rough weather on an .ne
start" said Nj Du Val. but II lasted only ua!'
and The resi- Of ne bo4 ne e GSs said he with Mr.
r,-5rar hui po.it!cs was rot touched upon an
under the impression hows N,1ine r' nempasn Mr.
Dn Val hurried off 10 the mountains win Ills SUI
who Is not very we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
CITIZENS UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

The Executive Committee OF the Citizens Union
held its regular weekly meeting at No. 3? Liberty.
ST. Yesterday afternoon. The members present
were Jane. T. Reynolds. John e. Clark, j. Ken
nedy Tod. F.. A. Drake. H. Il. Kunhard James
Loeb. George Tombeson. c. c. Nadal. John b. Pine
and Richard Watson Glider They met at 4 o'clock
and talked In secret for two hours. Then Mr.
Clark who is secretary announced that there had
been no discussion OF candidates TO be nominated In
the future
All the talk at the meeting. Mr. Clark said. was
about details OF work for the campaign except that
Northeast Harbor Me-. and Mr. Lows acceptance
OF the nomination for Mayor. Mr.. Lows formal
letter OF acceptance is expected 10 reach the Citi
Gems Union to-day. Several reports OF committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
SETH LOW THEIR CHOICE.
SPECIAL, AND ADVISORY COMMITTEES OF THE
BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN

BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN, CLUB
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN
DORsING HIM.
There was a meeting Of the Executive ana Ed-
vlsory committees OF the Brooklyn Young hepuo-
Ucan Club at their headquarters, in the ne"
Johnston Building last night. The meeting was
held for the purpose Of testing the sentiment Oh
the leaders Of the club in regard 20 Seth Low ana
to map out some line of action for the rank ara
file The opinions expressed were mostly con"erN"-
tive and 1t seemed 10 be felt that no nasty aclio'
should ne taken. However. they came out strongly
In favor of Seth LoS's nomination Tor Mayor.
The sentiment OF the meeting WAS ciys'aiHze'
through the channels prescribed in the constitu-
ton. a subcommittee from the Executive corr
nlttee was chosen to draw up resolution IL was
composed Of c. A. Schieren. +. L. Williams ahc
s L. Woodhouse. in consultation with the preSi-
dent Hiram r Steele. II presented The follow
ing resolutions TO the Executiya Committee:
Resolved, That Seth Low is the choice OF ms
club for Mayor of the Greater .'e"- OK. recVt-
niZng in him the best exponent or ~" prnc,PitS
Of this club declaring that National ana STATE
politics have no proper place In muhcipa ;'iiaits
Resolved. That We pledge our best eft2r az me
primaries to securW his nomination Dy the pun
lican City Convention.
After the adoption Of these resolutions the nem-
hers of the Advisory Committee were called In. ana
ratified them. They will be presented to the club
az meeting called for September IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
LOW WAS ALL RIGHT THEN.
A LETTER OF MI. oTTENDORFER ADVOCATES"
TIE YOUNG BRooKLYN MAJORS RE


ELECTION IN 1879.
To Offset the recent utterances Of the 49, ants-
Zci,ung" in opposition to the candidacy oil sem
Low somebody connected with the Citizens t'loh
has had printed a large number OF handpiiis con-
tanning a letter which Oswald Otefaorier wrote
IN 1856 strongly commerdnS Ny. Low tor re-
election as Mayor Of Brooklyn II was the m
ten.ion Of agents OF the Citizens Union TO dis
tribute many OF the handh!lls a; meeting o. the
G-rman-AEerlcan Reform Union in the NANNuh
Assem- bly, District. which had been announced for
last evening hu: the meeting was not held Inc
letter referred to the following;
To tic Citizens Committee Of BROOKLYN. ,
Gentlemen: Never nave | depored more deeply
than to-day the gricvous state Of my health which
Masonic Temple and from contributing IN h9E-
ever modest decree TO ne feIgec,ion Of b on
Seth Low as Mayor u brooklyn; n. aoil.|i non on
cs'y and fcaressness displayed by NJ. 10" n me
administration Of his oflcc- e'tInanie "h M ni
qualities assuredly are-do lot constitute ms "niy
nor even his chief. claim to the support OF inc
voters ~ Brooklyn for YOU have. doubtless. among
YOU ctiz, n, VINO are not infer or 10 MN ~ abh,y
AID honesty. bat IN his firm drtefminaiion no' 10
cock OF political parties. nor 10 be perverted INTO
q pasiuragc Tor party N Ks he stands alon" among
I'll men who hn;e hi"d similar positions. or are
The administrator u almost all Of our large
siDnls as an r.!4cmce Of lncapac.ty on the part
n our people for seIt-royorrm"nt in complicated
adequacy OF our form Of government wa3n ap
plicd to the man cement ~ ARG Inuni'i's oon.
cIrlcs which provo mos. h'ncaccnt In their ap.
p!icaiion to certain phases u pubic NE should
o.,raie quite iuIu;ioGsly when applied In other
dircctons !s 90 be round in our mistaken "'tcm!i
20 make u machine constructcd for the accom-
p.ishnic1t Of specific tasks subserN" purposes 20
which i ls f. no sense al lpi"d In 0ihHr WORDS
We cpnccde 10 our political parties, when nave
been organized To cary ont ccrtaia views and
prncl;lrs In stai~ nrl National Affairs. the con-
t.oi over municipal AFFAIR.". which are entlr'y I'M
r. tod to those views and principles.
Tn "mnncipst!on ~ mmnclral so'ernm%,nt ron tn
the shicklc- Or party politics must: 'hersfor' nS
tha ntst step toward the reform % til" m1niiold
ahusc- Ia tho administration Of our cities. ma rs
N- Low has shown tia. %" recognizes this 'Nh,
and il determined. iHr ~ N him leg. 90 i'aF"
40 stone unframed :. mcdy g. his el"cil1n ~ an
oycl whelmiut majority VIII prov" ln" Pr ilrSt
boom not crIv i}rcOiiyn but 10 admintS're 'i''
reform a. cycry cry. AMI the ctcrs u Brooklyn
VIII ther!hy establish the: hin Z" ~, GF'N'"d"
OSWALD OTTENDORFER.
Ner'-York oct. g. ls.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
UNQUALIFIEDLY FOR MR.. Low.
REGISTER HARTMAN OF BROOKLYN THINKS HE IS


VOTES THAN ANY OTHER MAN THE
REPUBLICANS COULD NAME.
REGISTER Granville ". Hartman OF Brooklyn
Yesterday announced himself unqualihedly for Seth
Low for the Mayoralty. Mr.. Harman has for many
YEAR, been a potential factor In Kings County poll
tics He went into the campaign in the fall Of
1895 as the No man IN the canvass for the NOM
nation for Register Charles NJ. Newins and Theo-
dorc 3. Willis the leaders, but Mr.. Hartman
came cut OF tie night a winner by getting tho
votes Of Mr.. Wilis's friends.
81 am for Low for Mayor" said Mr. Harninn to
Tribune reporter yesterday. because he Is
stronger by twenty-five thousand votes than any
other man the Republicans can nominate. The ALL
important question row with patriotic Republicans
and people who want honest government is to se-
lect a candidate Who can defeat Tammany. II It
were possible for the Republicans. through Lcgis-
ative enactment TO appoint Mayor OF the Greater
NeW-York. Mr.. Low would not be seriously con-
sidered. But the new Mayor must be elected by a
plurality vote. and a plurality vote. too. in DEM
ccratic city. I Am entirely friendly with Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
PROHTBITIONISTS DON'T AGREE.
\ LIVELY TIME AT THEIR STATE CONVENTION
~ SYRACUSE.

Syracuse - Y. Sept. The Prohibitionsts are
In confusion AT their State convention now being
held IN this city. The trouble began this afternoon
when the Committee Permanent organization
reported In favor Of making the temporary organi-
z,tlon permanent. Professor \. y. Hophins' OF
Rochester and W. F. + Ferguson 10 act as per-
manen, chairman and secretary. PROFESSOR mop
kns declined the honor. and Mr.. Ferguson was
made chairman and c. J. Hall CT Buffalo sec
renry Mr. Ferguson declined to serve. and ;. r.
walker Of Brooklyn selected and declared
elected Mr. Hall proceeded 10 act as secretary.
,.. ,..s forced n retire by a committee. headed
by Francis f. Baldwin. of Elmlra. Greai . cG(nn.
fSsion occurred during this proceeding ana hitly
sr hour was consumed in discussing the sltuidd-
ION " W Hanson. OF New-fork was HhanS
selected : secretary. ..-..t..ad ord
A Committee on Resolutions was appoIlled. mno
{, vii he I'm session ALI night. The narreW-eau~'
men want TO lndorse the pit;sours piatio' m &C.
Gin ring only for the abolition o. the liquor ,fa -
srhc rrc9d gauge element is advocating IN" =
corporation e planks fayoring GoverniHent oM,i5.
ebtn ~ railroads telegraph and telephone H'es'
woman suffrage ana the initiative ana ret.telnG4n
1'he narrow gauge element, 1t IS thought mas :"
ma 'Ority In the CONVENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Francis VI. Scott. chairman Of the County
Committee OF the National Democratic party, yes
terday sent out a call for a meeting Of the COM
mi.tce 20 be held week and It Is expected that
some plan Of consolidation with other Democrats
for tho municipal campaign will be DISCUSSED. Mr.
Scott said yesterday that the action Of the Citizens
Union in nominating Seth Low probably would have
the effect to unite all factions % the Democratic
party IN the coming campaign The efforts Of the
Citizens Union. he said appeared to be directed 10
forcing candidates upon the Republican organiza-
ton, and were no: calculated TO win Democratic
SuDport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
THE REcANr1NG OF MR.. ATTERBURY
4 REPORT ABROAD THAT HE HAS ADMITTED
HIS ANTI-LOW STATEMENT WAS


ITO rcaort has spread abroad that Walter 3.
Atterbu~y o. the Twcnty-third Ward. Brooklyn. at
q recent meeting of the Stuyvesant Heights Repub-
lean cob had made brief speech, in which he
frankly admitted that he had made mistake when
he issued his ant-Low statement. and that he was
now convinced that Low SO conspcuously the
choice o. Brooklyn Republicans that the demand
for his nomination could not be disregarded Mr..
Attsrbury has all the time insisted that his state
;nent purely personal. and that nobody had
right TO object such an utterance II he made no
attempt to speak for other people. which ne did
not try 20 do 1t did not take Mr.. Atterbury many
days to find that the ReoubIicans o. the Twenty.
third ward wanted Low. but his Stuyvesant
Heights Club speech contained the hrst pv lie an
nouncement ne has made that he Will take ad-
vantage OF the way TO a retreat which he left for
himself in the last paragraph OF his statement, and
say that he will bow to the wishes OF his friends
In the ward and make no further attempt to pre-
vent the election OF Low delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Ore Of the interesting sights
OF the metropolis.
GROVER CLEEELiND'S TAXES.
THE FORMER PRESIDENT CANNOT AccrPAIkLt
ESTIMATE THE VALUE or HIS Personal
PROPERTY ov ACCOUNT OF STOCK
I'll
MARKEr FLUCTUATIONS.

Trenton. y. T.. Sept. Gpecalr-Tle CounV
Board OF Assessors r,rt to-day 10 TX the rate ~.
county scnool aud state taxes. The rataoles u
princeton Township show an increase over as'
ysar Of i26 lso which il an Increase % nearly o''
third On tae ,o,A, township yaUattu. Tie removal
of ex-president Cleveland 10 Princeton Is respon.
sIble for $4,000 of this amount Mr.. Clevsia".
wrote letter to the Board, in which ne place.
the value Of his real estate at $4,000 and that "
his personal property at $4,000 In regard 10 10,
value of his personal property Mr. Cleveland sa-
that he was unable 20 make an accurate estl'aa.e
Nv reason of the fluctuations in the stock maIhsas,
His figures were accepted by the Board wl.nossss
question This will make Mr. Cloveiands taxe'
amount to about Sl.9CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CLUB.

The Republican Club OF the XXIst Assembly Dis
tric at One-hundred- Observation-Disclosures. and Column
bus-ava celebrated its entrance into its new head
quarters last evening Resolutions were offered by
James King Duffy and seconded by Assemblyinan
George g. Austin. and duly adopted. declaring that
ought unite in support Of a republican Tor
Mayo- @. the Greater New-YOrk OF such sterling
qualities ~ shall make It wholly nexcusabe TO
favor the candidacy OF Mr.. Seth Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
REASSURING NEWS FROM NEW-ORLEiN'

Referring to press dispatches reporting ven
fever in Mississippi and Louisiana, h J. raw,
assistant general traffic manager OF the sou'n'
Pacific Company. received 4 message 'roni Tue 80
pany's New-Orsans Office at o'clock yes'e'u
advising him that there we're no new cases el'H'
Mt New-Orleans CT at Ocean SPRINGS. Mss I'm
the excitement had subsidized. and thai ne "a Ia.
had been taken by the State Board OF ieSaS 7"
nose quarantine restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
CORONER HoEBER FAvoRs MR. LOW

Coroner Hococr yesterday issued statement &C.
clarlng himself 10 be In favor OF the election Of Seth
Low for Mayor. He has declared thar the "Slata-
Zeituny" could not speak for the German vote IN
the civ and in his statement o. yesterday he said
III anybody or any newspaper wants TO make II
appear they could control tho whole German
vote or even a large portion OF H. they make a big
mistake. The German mind Is very Independent
and shrlnks more from political bosses than almost
any nationality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
TIE MAYOR DID xoT WRITE TO MR. Low.

Mayor Strong said yesterday THAI he wrote no
letter TO Seth Low asking him TO delay his ac-
ccptance OF the Citizens Union nomination Some
body came here 20 me last week sad the Mayor
and asked 10 write one. but only laughed At
him and told him | rad &c business 10 interfere
WIKI M Lows acceptance 81 the nomination Il no
wanted 20 do so" In regard 20 the statement that
Nj Low wanted 10 coTcillate the Republicans an !
in answer to a request .or his opinion. the Mayor
said tina, he would wait ill be had read Mr. Low :
formal lctier before doing any talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
IDENTIFIED BY HIS SON-IN-LAW.

The body OF the unknown man who dropped dead
in Battery Park Monday afternoon was identified
AT .he Morgue yesterday morning rs that OF John
ca,ree schwortz n citizen Of Union H!ll n. j.
THE identidcation was made by his son-n-aW.
Charles Gearing OF No 20, uniGnIst w WHO h,,,
h. lived Was a victim Of heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

Among them were reports BY G. G Nadal about out na
Iy john b. Pine regarding the organizations OK
the Citizens Union in several Assembly assrS,s
Mr. Drake also presented plan for an ors , a,
ton OF business to wCTk for the eiectio" VI
Mr. Low and that discussed
Mr. Clark said that while it was certain tnat tne
Citizens Union would nominate candidates lor o1 1
trolIer and President of the Council no names tor
either office were discussed at the meeting OF the
Executive Committee yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
nr~orScINc THE NOMINATION AS DEAL

The Executive Committee OF the Democfa,ic
1-oto, hA,d A meeting at the Democratic Ciub. NO.
81 Fif.h-ave last evening. at when Johh D.
Pulieyn presided. The principal ~ofK oil 'Ie cum
,.I,.n. res,ed IN the adoption Of a resolution de-
nouneing the nomination Of Seth Low as deal
bs,ween Mr. platt and Cornelius y. Bliss Tho
resolution declared that the alleged non-partsar-
ship in the nomination OF Seth Lew is disguise
to help the Republican party 10 retention OF power
IN New.York"; that his nomination is the cut
noma q. a vel and deeply laid scheme the par;
Of the Republican ieaders-Platt and Biss-to fool
the people Of this city upon false platform,
knowing. as we'll as they know, that the great
Osnoc-a,ic majority IN this metropolis VIII never
consent that iis destiny shall be submitted to Re.
nubiican rule therefore the cry OF non-partsar.
ship 10 eaten the weak partisans and the weaker
noa-partsans. -, =, ,, c.-,
A. jackson Max Cohen and r. Duncan Harris.
The name OF Jefferson NJ. Levy was substituted on