davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
MOLLOY MEN WITHDRAW.

A SPLIT AT THE TOWN CONVENTION ~ NEW
ROCHELLE,
The Town Convention in New-ROchele 70 seize
delegates 70 the County Convention ended In rum
nus last night and william v Molloy AMI his for
lowers left the hall and held a separate convention
The Burns Fairchild faction was led ny William X
Palmer Mr.. Molloy had twenty-nine delegates
present, and +. b. Longs friends claimed thirty
Molloys friends had in the mean time secured IN,
support OF some OF the Long de.eea"s VINO were an
sent and the fight began wnen Palmer and MS iol-
overs refused TO recognize them, and filed iheii
places with other men. who cast Their ballots TO-
him as permanent chairman. against Charles Ear
wicker the Molloy candidate. Mr.. Molloy's friends
protested and were ignored. and with MI. Ear
wicker as their chairman, left the hall and held
convention OF their nominating delegates 10 In
County. Assembly and Assembly, district conveI;
tons Among the delegates are Henry sweet ana
Charles Mutt, the editors Of both Republican p
pers who last year supported Ben l.. Fairchlla'
The Burns faction also e.ected delegates ana ~
iorsed e B. Long for Sheriff. The r.ya deltsailo.s
will go to the convention In White Plans next lue>
day and ask for recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
WELLINGTON OUT AND SORE.
HE RESIGNS HIS GUARDIANSHIP IN A BITTER
SPEECH.

HE RESIGNS HIS GUARDIANSHIP IN A BITTER
SPEECH.
Baltimore, Sept. a (SpeciaD.-senator yelling
ten at special meeting OF the Republican STATE
Commute. to-day resigned the Craftsmanship as a
result OF his defea, at the first meeting OF the saie
Convention In the fight over the Mayoraty nomha
ton in Baltimore. In rendering his resignation, MI
Wellington made speech full Of bitterness. he
denied that he had been political boss and de-
clared that he had urged the nomination OF Tneo'
dore Marburg for Mayor of Baltimore because ne
believed that he would receive the independent
vote as well as the support of the party ConIihu'
Ing. the Senator said
For thirty years the Republican party, IN nh III.
State went defeat after defeat hid s"aI
believed that Maryland could be carried ~ w
Republicans. 1t dawned on me that rndnmigf ~
action and good ticket were all that woud nd +.
required. We had a combination OF these Co JIG
lions in 1895 and won. Again We had them IN i',
BRING sr s about W such O victory Everyhng that a.
was with eye single to Republican su9esSSs, , we
had had 1t in the past. and Intended tha' W.
For months have listened to all the attacks tns;;
ear have heard the yell Of hate the hiss OF enW
and the cry Of folly without word but tnefe nh Tn,
events now which must be recosh'ESe1' hse,
organization OF which was the head mas ~, Seto %
d.scredited i'll Maryland and II Is time o Ur recog.
nized disoyalty you lost your chance OF yici%G? n
You have overthrown the party orsaniz2Noh I, VOL
take IT and do what you can win H. WE w ~ re.
can At last have thrown off the bonds u i,h
spons!biy go to take rest. PleS sd.re W
my resignation the designations OF the secte.saiI,
and treasurer OF this committee | want to say u
conclusion that have no feeling toward an! NJ
Der OF this committee, no animosity 10 any on. ,,
When the Senator intimated that the party "oa'
be defeated he was roundy Kissed by delegates W
the lower part of the hail. Mr. Wellingtons iss.
paled and thea Redeemed. and in u sharp tone y"
rebuked the dsturbers with the remark that hiss
were nov OF no avail and harmless On Hlis',.G
his speech he left the platform and quickly .s,'
the hall. without word TO any one HIS re Hsnry
u.as Nod "A
Lingenfeder secretary. and Noble h. Creasseii
treasurer. OF the committee. John {. Rose, OF Dor
timore County was made temporary chairman ear
Either Congressman Mudd or State seharsSS s
westtott will succeed TO the chairmanship,o row
State Convention meets In this city to-moito""i
when II is believed Phillips Lee GoldsborougHH;.y
the Eastern Shore. will be nominated ior SSsrk
Controller and General Allan Rutherford tor ~
of the Court OF Appeals. the only State oflces " "
filed at the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
B4GGlGE INSPECTION DELAYS TO EN-
MORE APPRAISERS TO BE DETAILED TO DUTY AT
THE STEAMSHIP PIERS

MORE APPRAISERS TO BE DETAILED TO DUTY Al
TIE STEAMSHIP PIERS.
Travellers from Europe will be pleased 10 learn
that the hitherto vexatious delays in the examina
ton OF their baggage at the steamship piers are 70
he materially lessened. Appraiser Wakeman gave
out the welcome news yesterday that so far as he
was able, the delays should be entirely done away
with. His force is small one. and as the Gus
toms Inspectors at present much at sea over
the appraismen, Of articles under the personal
effects clarse of the new tariff. the appraisers
work has been more than they could handle
..r Wakeman said yesterday that hereafter Il
many men may be needed on the arrival OF
steamship will be detailed from the Public Stores
to assist the regular force OF appraisers. An APP
prasers duty is TO inspect every dutiab bic article
and put value upon it. This work has become
extremely arduous under the new law. and IL has
been evident for some time that more men were
needed The climax came on Friday evening, wheE
the Furs; Bismarck. the St. Paul and the Cam
pania locked almost at the same time. and it was
o'clock on Saturday morning before the pas
sengers were all off the piers. all the baggage
brought on the steamers not having been "a ssed
even then
This occurrence has led Appraiser Wakeman 10
take the action now announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

the election Of delegates 10 the conventions
The vote tonight was brought out to place
these fellows on record. The first vote was no
test Of strength We simply had difference OF
opinion on the dates Of primaries and c"nven-
tons The real ties, of strength came on the
Low resolution.
Sias +. butcher said: in regard to the adop-
ton of the resolution ndorsng Mr. Low as the
most available candidate, II is very uniortu-
nate | don't think the action of the committee
tonight will haze the least weight with the
CITY Convention.
The Worth men attributed their defeat on the
first amendment to the ,redchery OF eight men
A. a meeting held the night before they said
Harry \. Hamburg pledged himself Ia vote WIN
them but that in spite Of this promise. ne ana
John J. Barrett. George ". Parshall and ;. Oel.
son voted with Woodruff The Worth men sara
that they also deserted by August T.
Schmidt and joseph Murray, Of the sixteenth
Ward ami George F.. Wibecau and George W.
Zimmerman. of the Twenty sixth Ward Inc
Worth men expressed the opinion freely that
Hamburg had received promise Of the support
If the Woodruff men for county Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
CITIZENS UNION LECTURES.

The fo.ioxng lectures viii be given TINS week
.,,,do, ,hc auspices OF the Citizens Union lecture
bureau. .,,,,. CHA.
Tonight. No so West Forticih-st., Public char-
tics" Commissioner John T. faure' Asce"sloh
n,rlsh house No. u West Eleventh-st. fohce De-
nartment and Magistrates Courts
rbursday nigh;-.,o SO East Eleventh-st. Pub
uc parks and Public Works: New irving Han
Rrooma-st between Essex and norfolk sts.'
20 opnoIe and building Tnspection'; Macdougal-st.
hal No 20 MacdoIga-st. Schools and Building
Inspection''; No . Coerck-st. schools ana buIid-
ing Inspection" 49,, .po,,, Donar,-
ffriday night-Ca.edonIan Hall. Police Depart
nent and Magistrates Courts. .,,, ~.
Saturdav night Memorial Hall. Police Depart
nent and Magistrates Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
MENTIONED FOR THE OTHER PLACh''
SUGGESTIONS TO THE CITIZENS UNION FOX F'i'i
ING OFT ITS TICKET.


ING OFT ITS TICKET
,,.....or MANNERS attended the meeting OF IN"
r.xc,,i,e committee OF the Citiz"n' Union yes'er
" ~ % ribcr;y-s, They got together a.
=. art ,alkeI until : y m IA secret session II
.o, announced .a..r that they hal taken no ac'''H
licking 20 the immediate nomination o.: cah''",'7
-. C1r,r.,or and Prcsllen. Of the 'oVnciI. Johh
{, clark the secretary reported th1' many e'''''
hai been received from citizens r'con'm'h"'"e 'a'-
di!at.s for the two offices. ana that |'t men WIZ
v.re mentioned most frequently AMI favofahy IN
'',,.. Ie,,ers we're Charles : FaTch.li Henry W.
cannon John Harsen Rhoa1"s j. H"inPo'" i'''''
Ashb.l = Fitch Frederick y Wurster. CharirS \
s.hi.ren. Aexaaier +. orr Frederick \ Schr''l''
md oscar : Straus + decided 10 ask IN. pHo-
lie 20 I1ak. further suggestions 20 the suo-'o'','
BY sendins letters 70 the 1tSaaaiiSI At VIC
TN. discussion a. the meeting, u was sh.d' wa
mainly about routine matters hvi' - 10 -,
az T., 0c,obnr and arrangements wrl be made
~ holding many other large meetings III me 'io'-
ing Gay ~ ~ Us ~ MS once In the building whore
tho meeting WIS held yesterday. but h." did not go
the other member OF tHr s. no svrnathv
with the Citizens Ur!pn hut ne mad r' "t u L t,r
.'y C"rnn,lttco Of which he J. member He
s,iG h. hal r0 rad Mr. Lows letter with suhcieh'
'imosa i Thornton made cal on James y Rey.
r5IIs In The forenoon a. the headquarters N EaNt
Twcnty-,hTI-st Mr Thornton j. an ac,iy"
H.Hai,, cnudienti.l relations with Nj Plat. Us
y.i,. Therefore. ATTRACTED attention he va IL '''
hy wyhon NJ Thornton entered the building he re-
marked: This T. ny hrst visit here. ana Stun
of TaI 90 aked hbo Mr Lows letter 10 said he re-
carded II a. splendid campalgn document, ~"
also told the reporter. however that ne would Votf
Tor tho RepubI can candidate. whoever ne might be
when Mi Reynolds was a,kei about NJ. inr3 Lnji
tons visit he smiled ara saId. On we just "''N''
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE PRESIDENT AND MR.. LOW

MP MKINLEY OFFERED HIM AN IMPORTANT
DIPLOMATIC POST. WHICH He DECLINED
There has been much effort OF late on the part
OF those who are opposing Mr. Lows nomination
for Mayor by the Republican City Convention 10
create the impression that President Mckinley Is
opposed to Mr.. Low and would prefer tina; his
name should not be placed a, the head OF the city
ticket There Is excellen; authority for saying that
these reports about the Presidents preference are
withou, foundation From sources deemed %hcly
trustworthy IL has been learned that the Prcsi-
dent had recently IN mind the appointment OF MT
Low 10 an important foreign mission. ana that nc
i,,ter was approachod on the subject o. such pre-
torment There Is other evidence that President
Mckinley entertains for Mr.. Low the highest regard
and nersonal esteem, ana that II Is no: his purpose
Ia indicate In any way that he has objections TO hr
Lows nomination on the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
MR.. LOW DUE HERE TO-DAY.

HE WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF ClilEEIh 10 ''l' "
tHA AFFAIRS UNTIL OCTOBER 1.
Seth Low Il 10 arrive in this city to-day. Rooms
for him have been engaged at the Plaza Hotel
Fifih.ayo and Fifty-ninth-s; because the pavement
IN from. OF his house in Madson-ave is torn up and
IT MAY be several weeks before the railroad com
NAM gets the avenue In decent condition again
IL is not expected that Nj. 10" VIII take any
active par in campaign work until aver MS rcsig-
nation as president OF Columbia University IL pre-
sentcd TO the trustees Of that institution at their
meeting October T. Mr.. Low Will be busy prcpdr-
ing his annual report to the trustees after ne re-
lu7ns 10 the city. After October I he Will he eX-
pec:cd 10 make speeches a. several lars" meetings
In tho city
Rock,and Me. Sept, II GpeciaD.-Se,h Low
passed through this city tonight on his way from
Northeast Harhor TO New-Yo:k :, He was accom-
named bv Mrs. Low. Miss G. p. MaXccy and How
ara palmer o. New-YoTk. In Boston he VIII take
tho fast express. reaching New-York at p. IN. to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
IN FAVOR OF CONTROLLER FITCH
v,vy pr.sfNt:ss MES AND CITIZENS OF EX
TENsIvE INFLUEHC;; ARE SIP
PORTING HIM.

There Is a great deal OF talk, both IN business
and I'm political circles. about the advantages 10
he secured to the greater city hN selecting Il OoH
,roler VINO Is thoroughly verscd In muncipaI az
fairs and who believes that those aHalrs shou''
no managed on business principles Many citizens
., worth and influence believe that n" present
Controller o; the city OF Ncw-iork. Ashb"i /.
Fitch has fulfilled in large measure an tha'
might be expected from such an Official NO man
In ofllc, m Nev'-York these citizens say mas more
constantly ignored political considerations III the
.aw changes made In his larSc star ot omclaIS.
When Appointments were to he made, the references
Mr. titch asked fon were from the presidents ana
other prominent men IN the large financial lhsutu-
lions of the city the banks and insurance com
p,ri.s and other corporations that manage the
n.orls.s money affair. Mr.. Fitch believes the
financial departmcnt OF thu city should be IN
rmrn.ed by such citizens and nor by politicians
Xii Mr. Fitchs promotions II u asScrtci ny tHGS'
,Ln have examined into theS" matters tot oubIiiS'
%orc been made for merit. ana they say 'h1t ln'
h,'st,.ss NJ tho department has consequently gone
w a,,ho,,, 4 hitch or an" OF the delays Whlch
,ni,h, haze resulted from the appointment o. ~
men All the minor Appointments under
tno itsts The cinciency OF the finance DEPART
o'', 81, ~ <ew-York 60" and the correctness OF the
.na,toIs e,nployed can be testified 10 ny huhurruS
NJ ~ I"sir.ss men aud by the heads o. scores OF
81 p1r ,,stitutious For these reasons a great
a,,, husinrss men believe that Controller Fltch
No., 10 me the man 10 assume the conn Icated
III. ~ controller OF the Greater New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE RECORDS.
WASHINGTON 10; CINCINNATI. 9.

Washington. Sept H-The last game OF the sea
son on the Washington grounds was poorly played
by both teams but full Of the uncertainty which
keeps up interest The finish; when fonr sing r; rS
and base on balls brought in the winning run,
was ono of wild excitement. The game was CtI!,.u
al the end OF the sixth inning on account OF uai n
ness. Attendance 1000 Score % n
Washington .................0 5 40 u
Cincinnati go " " '
R,t,ori4sMerce- ard Farrell Breitensten. Dwyer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE PRESIDENCY OF COLUMBIA

Rumor Is already beginning TO busy Itself In spec
ulating upon the probable successor 10 the presi-
dency Of Columbia University. 1t ras been under
stood that President Low would hand in his resie-
taEes Mace on Monday, October L. George l.. Rves.
one OF the. trustees has been mentioned for the
nIace but John g. Pine, secretary OF the corpora
ton said yesterday that the subject would not be
considered I'm any way until Mr.. Lows resignation
had been received. and that AL speculation was
idle II is not likely that a new president Will be
hastily chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. To-onto-Scranton. 8; Toronto. 3.
Al Buffalo Providence. II. Buffalo. 3
At Svracuse-Springneld 3: Syracuse.
Al Montreal-Mo Y: Wilkesbarre .
AT Hartford First game-Harttord. 3; Norfolk, T.
second game-Hartford ;; Norfolk q.
AT Newark Newark. Is: Athletics. ..
Az Paterson Richmond. S; Paterson. T.
A. Wilml.eton Del-Reading. IS; Lancaster. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BALTIMORE Is: CHICAGO. 8.

Baltimore Sept. 1.-THE champions won to-day
from Chicago in a game characterized ny heaVy
batting on both sides Thorntons pitching Was
moor and he rarely found the plate. Nnen ne ga
Inc home team had no difficulty In hitting SAFELY
pond was also hated freely but he managed 70
keep the visitors hits more or less scattered. At
tendance 2sO3 Score: - p
Baltimore .........2 . x-i3 Is ?
Chicago ............0 D - 10
Batteries Pond and Robinson Thornton and Don7hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ROsToN 6. PHILADELPHIA. 4.

Boston. Sept li-Philade!phia played good pan
to-day. but Boston played better. Nichols pitched
well and only In the second inning was he batted
10 any extent The visitors outneldlng was re,
rrarkahlv ano and Cooley and Dowd xii. ed several
long hits by their splendid handling OF balls score
F. H. T..
phi ,Is,rh,o ..O 3 % o.
batteries Nichols ami Bergen; Taylor and Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
CLOTHES POLES,
Oak, Birch, or Mahogany Finish
Sl.00.

for Assembyman. who was for TWO years ser SET
,orv IA Iicutenant-(iOVernor SaXton. Tor severe
years Speakers clerk at Albany. and is no" secre
tary TO Congressman Ward. , -. s
sing Of which General r. \. McApin Is cAairmar
held It's caucus for the election or delegates 20 IN
son Republicans took no par, in the caucus ou
will hold a CAUCUS OF their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
CLEVELAND. s: ST. LOUIS. !.

Cleveland Sept. H.-To-day's game. which was
PLAYED before a small crowd was full OF snap from
start 20 finish but the visitors were outplayed at
''''' ' r. T. +.
cleveland ..........1 q * !
:. Louis ............O u ~ o y u q O. !
Ratterles-Young and Crger; Donahue and Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
R1UIy HTRT BY 4 GOLF RiLI

Monmouth Beach. y. j.. Sept. "A (SpeciaD.- While
playing golf to-day Miss Florence Baker, daughter
Of George r Baker president OF the First National
Bank OF New-York. was severely injured by n fly
ing golf ball Miss Baker was behind hedge AMI
stood erect just In time to receive the fun force Of
the ball In her face Several stitches were taken
close the cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
NETWORK BEATEN AGAIN.
THE BROOKLYN MEN WIN BY boNUn
ING THEIR HITS.

NINE INNINGS PLAyED TO THE GENERAL '0
PRIsF-rHE TEAMS TO MEET AGAIN
AT EASTERN PARK TO-DAY
When the New-York baseball team gets upon ',
tobcggan slide it seems desire quick an" ,SP'
tumble into oblivion. The game at Eastern a, !"
esterday was well played and interesting '"'
out. Dunn pitched a capital game Tor the "o'".
team and the Brooklyn men won with sSd arafnst
him but he was inclined to wildness whiyn U,it h
costly Sheckard appeared Tor me nI hn yonrster
from Brockton Mass made ogs 4STa TFhe two
Davis ard Shoch exceled in neInins. ,,inS over
teams will nav off the tie game reilldlnIns w.
from Mondav at Eastern Park this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ro.DAY's GAME AT ORANGE OVAL

The Washington National League team will cross
bats with the orange Athletic Club at Orange oval
this afternoon at 1 O'Clock The Orange men al
WAYS nut uu a good game against League teams
and coca slonally beat one. Saturdays game be-
tween Orange and the Oritant. Field Club will be
begun at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Farned rurs-New- York . First base OIL 49,,
RroStyn g. New York Three-base hla dRd cisrk
so."Dav. Double plays-Getjie Davis ana ~.
JSycs and Clark First base on ba:is OF Dunn j. on
Sey monr 4, Hit by pitched ba-snithi w sr Wild
Ry Dunn .. nv seymour 2 Passed hali-M u VI
nj oh Seymour Left bases-l:ook!yn "a sn io'N
4 Tima-I.57 umpire--Hurst. Attendance o'''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
TWO GAMES IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Sept 1.-Two games were played to-
DAY. P!ttsbure capturing the first by hard hitting.
Hill was knocked ont OF the boz IN the nth inning.
The second game was called or account Of darkness
at the end OF the nth inning. with the score tie.
Attendance. $500 Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
FIRST GAME.

Louisville .......0 % ~
PIttsburg ........o - 90 10
Baiterics-Hni. Clark and Dexter; Gardner and suG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SECOND GAME.

Louisville .....................2 o
PIUsiurg ..................,..O y u
Eatterles-Magee and wilson. Killen and Susiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Natural 4 =
81 81 = BraCer.
Postum Cereal
Food Coffee.
Food Coffee.
I. 4J.|+.t+++++++++E++tF+F'f++t+++

OF encoura eerent. | believe Mr., Low woud give
the CITY strong business administration wh'ch
- greatly 70 he desired . - ,,..,,;ooi
George g. Williams, president OF the 'ht iio
National Bank-Mr Lows letter, IN my opuion,
IL iii that could be asked fo.. II indicates ponc3
PERFECTLY independent Of party ana Solely uc,dtr.
by the public good and Is just what we Will IL
seems to the duty Of the RepnbiGan Hahas si
10 fan into line and take un Mr. Low as tneir
nominee They certainly cannot find q better candl-
date Nv doing they will do the best thty pos
sIhlv ca for their party which Will most cer'ainIy
be censured IL not successful In the coming e'eC-
ton ,,. . ,h National
Bank OF North America have great pieaSu.c
in expressing acquiesconcc III th' stlit
Contained in Mr. Lows letter OF acceptance IN
this document he is exhibited TO the pcopic on
Nnw-York rs a nan VINO thoroughly undersl'fn.n'
the situation and is emlncnty capable OF adminls-
fnring the city's affairs. u Is peculiarly graIly
that he man fests hostility 10 any existing Po.
zeal faction and no party can regard ms canuluHes
as antaeonstlc to II He standS simply Tor honest
which he believes should be conducted as Il PINa.e
business should be, the sole object benS 20 aeon,
nIish the largest good TO those Interested Nheh
Mr. Lows position and principles como 10 De LIoI
oughv understood ! believe that me Who'e Pc"P'e
viii rallv around him with enthuslasm ~,
oliver s Carter president OF the Na'loUal i1nk
OF tha Republie--I shall he glad 10 see MI Low
elected as the frs, Mayor or the greater NV.
York He Is above and beyond trying 10 make
for a good administration, He Is a man oil gIent
4 ard varied experience. and in my opinion spIen,
did man for Mayor. do not believe netIfr ma" Tar
could b. nominated He would try TO MAKE !!e
administration OF the office an example TOT ''e
whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
For Five Years

she Has Not Eel: Wen az since Taking
Hoods Sarsnpnriila.
After having the grip Vas in very poor
health and began taking Hoods sarsaparilla
I kept or taking 1t and am row feeling better
than have felt for Eve years. advise all who
have impure blood to take Hood Sar7apariila."
MRS. o. BLAIR. Burrs Nj. -.
Hoods Sarsapariiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
. =, ne, are the best after dinner
G1OCu fliiS pills. aid dige-tion. Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
WHAT SoNr POLITICIANS THOUGHT

Frederick & Gibbs member Of the Republican
National Committee for Ncw-York state. salu'
Mfr Lows letter must be looked upon as a nh
,.- ,o,.e In {, no is not willing 10 make pledges
e,cep, that he expressly states that he VIII not
nave anything to do with politics II Is the kind OF
otter any politician would write in order to get al
the votes possible. | do not So" why the hepno-
Ucan ORGANIZATION should indorse him Tor his Iet-
ter" ,l.o pa,.,hiicar
John Sabine smith ex-presdent OF me hepuuibt,iahh
,,i,b e,il. There a rerna Ikabe OMISSION "Hl,h
r6tice in Sir Lows lett-r. Not once " fr. ne
-, r,inn he word TammAny or make any rtltttt,e
-, -. nrgautzatiou Nor has he SAID anNdmnlnP
which would preclude him from 9ppq,h,ihhS or low
sbniild he in his own individual judgment de .Gr
mine against the opinion Of an oners 10 tP Pprsat
rasnonsIhIv Including finance, there rs no LIZZIE
i'm his letter which would prevent MN from "o''h