davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-26
Popc's EncyclicaI on Manitoba.

ROVE, Dec. .25.-rhc Popc's encyclca!
ON the Manitoba school question is pub
lishcd here this evening. After recall
ing the religious history Of Canada and
rnIogizing its scholastic institutions.
l!lS Holiness expresses regret ut the dc.
clsIonS taken seven years ago in Mani
toba relative to the Catholic schools, and
points oIt the rights of Catholics ac-
corling to the Federal agreement.
tomllnulng,t the Pope condemns school
system based on religious neutrality,
praises the zeal the bishops have dis
played on the question. regrets that
the Catholics are not equally united,
owing to political passions, and admits
that the authorities have done some
thing to diminish the inconvcnicnccs Of
Manitoba school legislation: but the
Pope declares this to be inadequate, and
cNholtS Catholics to persist in claiming
all their rights, though they must not re-
fuse any parla! preparations obtainable.
with he view to reducing the pcriS Of
the education Of youth.
IN conclusion, the Pope in the en-
cycical says that in the event of these
Icing unobtainablc Catholics should
provide their own schools, and adopt,
under the guidance Of their bishops,
a programme of study rcconcilablc with
their religion and all literary and scicn-
tific progress
The sun., 1897-12-26
MURDERED FOR HER MONEY
4 Chicago Woman Found Dead With
II Rope Around Her Neck.

CmWAGo, Dec. 25.-Kathcrinc BoIitz,
sixty-tive years Of age, was found dead
this morning with rope twisted around
her neck, and the indications are that
she was murdered for her money. Charles
Glltitcs, who boarded with Mrs. Bolitz,
told the police that last night he gave
her check for S2l in payment of his
bill, and that she had $500 concealed
somewhere in the house. Neither the
check nor the money could be found to-
day, having undoubtedly been carried
off by the murlerers. Guittcs and
Xornb .Jornties, another boardcr. are
being held by the police until the case
can be fully investigated, although
there is no direct evidence against them.
The sun., 1897-12-26
Minister WOOdfOrd's Reply,

MADKlD, Dec. PA Cabinet Council
was held today. at which was read the
reply of the United States Minister
Woodford to the note of the Sppnish
Government in answer to the first com.
munication of the American Government
through him.
The sun., 1897-12-26
RlancO No Longer an Ohst aclc.

HAVANA, Dec. 25.--Captain-General
Blanco has cabled to the Spanish Minis
ter at Washington, Senor Dupuy De
LONE, informing him that Americans
have authority to send supplies to the
rcconccntudos of the island without
paying customs duty.
The sun., 1897-12-26
Russia Needs Meet at VladivOStOck.

SYDNEY. y. $. W.. Dec 25.-The Rus
sian Government has entered into COM
munication with the Government of
New South Wales, with the object of
procuring shipments Of meat to Nlahivo-
stock.
The sun., 1897-12-26
Prince BisInark ali Right Again.

FmEDRNII>Euu. Dee. 25.-Prince Bis
mark, who for the last few days has
been i'll. is now again enjoying satisfac-
tory health. and will spend Christmas
quietly with his family.
The sun., 1897-12-26
CrCnla Hauled or the Rocks.

LONDON. Dee. 25.--The British steamer
troma, from New York for Lcith, before
reported ashore on Tnchkcth Island,
has been hauled rff and towcd to her
,lest tinatiun
The sun., 1897-12-26
Fire in a Canadian HOspital.

KINGSTON, Ont. Dec. 2j.-.A wing of
the General Hospital here was destroyed
by fire this morning. Much difficulty
was experienced in rescung the inmates,
Dnt finally all were taken out safely. The
los is about $4,000
The sun., 1897-12-26
DIED IN A SALOON.
Joseph Leutz Dies on Christmas
Night in Il Bar Room.
SAD ENDING OF A CHRISTMAS.
He Was Put Out of the Saloon bu,
Was Found Lying in the Alley and
Brought in Again.

Joseph hutz, aged IS years, was takel
to the morgue from Melchoir Schlitlcr's
saloon about 1915 last night.
Schlittler the proprietor of the place
reported at the police station last night
that a man was lying upon his floor and
that from his looks he feared that he was
dead.
Officer Tucker accompanied him back
to the saloon and found the man living
in Il back room. lie was still warm so a
call was sent in for the patrol wagon and
a simultaneous call was sent in for DR..
Hughes who is police surgeon.
Upon the arrival of the patrol the body
was taken to the police station and as
the doctor had not yet arrived he was
taken to the doctors residence at Sev-
enth and West streets. DR.. Hughes pro-
nounced the man dead and he was taken
to the morgue and Deputy Coroner
Chandler took charge of the body.
The articles found on the body ena-
bled the authorities to identify it as that
OF Joseph Leutz, a German baker
who was employed by Albert
Angerstcin who is the pro-
prictor OF the bakery, at Eleventh and
Tatnall streets. Leutz left shortly after
dinner lie was somewhat under the
influence of liquor at the time, and
stated that he intended to go over
Eleventh street bridge to find friend.
At the saloon the proprietor stated
that leutz came in the saloon last night
and asked for a drink. He was much
intoxicated and as he was causing con-
siderable trouble by falling around,
Schlittler put him out.
Some time later, his wife having oc-
casion to go out into the alley way ad-
joining the saloon, found Leutz lying on
the damp bricks.
She was tender hearted and calling
her husband she told him that she
would not let a dog lie out in such
place on such a cold night, and the man
was taken into the room back of the
saloon and laid upon the floor.
About half-past nine Schlittlcr, who
had been up for many hours, concluded
to close up and went back to see about
his lodger. The mans appearance
alarmed him and he reported the fact
to the police dep 'ltment.
The cause OF Leutz's death is not
known. An autopsy will, in all prob
ability be held tomorrow.
The sun., 1897-12-26
American Eagles for Germany.

LoNpoN, Dec. ?5.-Thc sum Of 200,OO
pounds in gold was withdrawn in
American eagles from the Bank of Eng
land to-day, and was sent to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
,,r,p or THEIR NOMINATIONS.

4 few Democratic politicians called at the ,ion
ma. House yesterday afternoon, where inc lam
many city and county candidates were told OF 'he'r
domination by the committees appointed 10 convey
the momentous information Aiihe' r'',' ~.
,,.,or,ur. that had fallen upon them. ana hoiln
N Morgan spoke with equal, roleihn a} seemed
INCH affected by the unexpected news, but sali
thew would not think of embarrassing me 9rSai,@a
,ion and so promised to accept. Justice topert -.
I'm Wvck the candidate for Mayor RESPONDED 10
tha formal information OF his NOMINATION WIN , a
snr, brief remarks. II Is understood that Justice
Van wick will. within Il few days, ISSUE slate-
nent clearly defining his attitude upon inc various
'nms.tions involved In the campaign. Inc o'her
ccanddates made brief speeches or acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
mo- Dprxc; OFT THE VOTE ~ THE STATE
CHAIRMAN nACKErr ENrE''' y
r,-rry FOR JUDGE WALLACE

o-,,,,, "a reports received AZ tho kepupho"'
-. ,orouar,ers special efforts haN" h''h MAJ
" hr,,p ont the largest Republican TO '..
w.. COO, IN the State ir an "on year ""''"''
Uackott said yesterday , .,,,.f,c,orv
.rho carly reports are extremely 49,.
,,,Ico wallace IL popular In every county "''u ~
,1 ocouaintonce and high standing a. ''"'
VA ,,1ge will give him an unusually heA'' 'o'.
@ year when there IL not c'i"p'''' "'"''
ticket IN the field. ..o, Il, the
candidates tor the Assembly arc no" !" VI.
=, 10y district and tho reports 'cc"'''h az
,,ouo,,ers indicate that tho coni"' "' '' "'''
vIu te Republican beyond DOUBT .,.,..,,o,
,"r,,o ali important thing now Is inc e
y, ~ iarcrr cities Ike Rochester b"'".p' - ~.
~ ~ Albany and Troy. where ihhSv's ~ ,N,o,s
cf,ci Inc local enthusiasm b'lhEs o.. w.. ~ 7. is
~, ,ra rcports indicate a goOd f"SlS ~ II
anu ''o ,,,nortant to get tho voters IN We INN
lust a, .,s,cred ana every county and town com
l. expected to s"e that cNery ~ 100
.n,cr il, his district f. properly on t'' Thc
'o''i ',,,,s,ratinn closes SATURDAY ils II ~
we 70. ic,.rost has been shown IN TINS ue,n" y.
nservatiye men IN all parts or Tue Stdn', ~.
tle nj that this Il tho fight or last S,l'
snoiu They are appealing TO every No''' ~ o.
ter 49,. A.. c,otc the registration IL
IN III nj ~ the first days figures Ia any 'Nc.p'
"hS auidar.ial ear In places whore II - not w
a. ~ mark every Republican Is cApcc..u ~ ,r,,.
tSr,dav and Saturday. Judging from IN" IN,
~ ina, comes to U.s. this y ABOUT a." i5,,,hit
aJa,inr, that will he necessary 10 CIV, - 49,,
can plurality large enough to S"Us'S INV '"'''
enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
DT VAL AND ROWLAND
rpoOKLYNs FIRST WARD HAS 81
low CLUB. AND TWO fhNhO'''
CAVE ~ YESTERDAY.

,o.. ,.l,,b If the First Ward ot brooklyn
arranged headquarters YESTERDAY NJ ~, rs,o,o
49, :. an tho ground floor OF tho Real hsta'c
,I',sro Tho room will he kept open uni" 'ne
iN, &C. 49, ,oDra,rr and Will be tho centre oi
e''u " ,,.,,,. In the First Ward. Tho executive
80, -. o,noip,ed for the various disirio's WIN
mn, .,.,r haodnuarters In the Real Estate FIX
ho,ce and vii! be assisted by three o. '"ol -,
.N"'-s . o,n,,o, district I'm canvassing thoroush'y
cory block In the ward. TO prihs o"1 49,. 90
49, -, 80, ,,ter 10 get every Low No''' ~
the polls. .d mos. cor
,,1i,,. ,,asterdav nj the First Ward Low heauqu''
,nrs wore Samuel Rowland. one OF ~" wv ",. 49,.
-, -, .bo Republican General 'om'H''Sco
,.a,,1 o,a,nst the Tracy Endorsement on w..
49, ' 1 ,,antaiu H. G.. Du Val. Capta'" ="
,.', 49, ICON claimed by the Tracy people ~ o''
,,n rs, ,r,o,ds said Captain pu Val w.
terday morning: ,,, since I
or a., for Low. and always have Oeen , gu NO
,,-r. no would run. and. furthermore Oo'' 49,,
,u NO elccted do not believe th'y, ca. 20 amer
ri'is e. simply "A case whore p"opl- no" Was a
] have known Genera - - Il UNDERSTOOD that |
poR' " ~ NV admiration for nm, prt a. and
r,rocicv I frel that should Not. i tor orncstiy
NOT only vote for him. but WORK 'o' "''''
unll Ee',ion lose who have already cntoGd Z; Yo sn
Low cub Of the First Ward ar. I,itrainerd T. q.
Tui' IN fs,,das McKceu Alexander i, III i,r
IaH eiJ,t; - j. names \. q McDonaid; ' t,ny
H. souihnrd W,i.3m 4 Y Hdc. james l. Mgrsen.
Uharifns IS, \ ! W chapman, Colonr! J.. IT, IN 7,
H. ir " : Trogster. Colonel " J." ,D,t,'r ,lfr.r
TuTper 6. W. chaunc~sy .o,, K"eer, T. Woodward.
+ Mth NH :; Van cot : =. Huntingdon an" III
ser NJ Monct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14

,oa substance 10 It, We had that w, 9T Sacy %1 and
III ,itcf is growing stronger each haE.
Reports are received each d"y ~ 10 be IN our
l ig,n Meetings are being arranged LOT ni.o
String campaign Is nromiscd ~ t Uni COUNTY
ommit,ec arrived at headquariers yfstT na,es o.
I'M IN IN, work 90 ccpNirE VIC . 81.
~ on. ,'ln .l,red tho certificates htd -. ~
Giiizdns jnon II IS a99iSl i'' and ' n, RcpGb-
n PANTY committee. IL order 10 O'|h ~
,rofcst. have s.artcd to investigate ''o
- ~ a.ifll-rs ret.tIons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
o1,IGG RETRACTs 4 PROPHECY.

,r THINKS HE ALLOWED Mr.. LOW TOO MANY
VOTES on TUESDAY.
General Tracy called at Republican headquarters
Yesterday morning to see Chairman Qugs He was
,r conference with Mr.. Quigs for about an hour
81 u.n, away looking highly satisfied. Mr. Quigg
put In n disclaimer. after this consultation, OF "A
POLITICAL forecast he made TUESDAY 4 gave MI
Iov co coo votes in Greater Ncw-iork. said MI
ouigs in my estimate. but want to recall tha'
Il think that the estimate Was 100 noe'a" Later
,,rates show that he will not get any where near
that number Of votes III fact. the Low movement
is an oyerrated- inflated sort o! tiin% with 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
WHAT HENRY GEORGE WOULD DO.
HE TALKS OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES AMI ~ ''
wilt RE SATISFIED If MR. LOW
FI.ECrtD.

Will RE SATISFIED IF MR. LOW
Yr ELECTED.
,,... ,.oorco WIS nj his headquarters yesterday
u ,,o or,ernoon and for nearly two hours was III
oorsul,ot,oo with Tom L. johnson ana MS 'ahi-
ra,yn Committee. Mr.. George VIII pcgih HIS "cNNo
campaign within day or two ana arrahsc'''" -
49, ,,,., mazda Tor several meetings which he VIII
address lie was In particularly buoyaht hoou'
and answered the inquiries of his friends with moro
,h,, h,s customary vlgor. To Tribune reporter
, ,os ohio 70 talk with Mr.. George for whole
&C.,, ,r,uutcs he said: II am In this campaign ior
tho nurpose OF downing Croker ana MS mhc'''c'
rho defeat OF Croker IL the vital germ III inns con-
,o,, en- far as am concerned. Why should TINS
MAN who Is moro Of an Englishnan than an Amer
cnn leave his horses and hounds for prlet p'r'ou
and came over here and dictate to the Democratic
party who should u" wv '"' "
tor that? 49,.
..t, was the idea Of helping our aim TO bea'
tho Tammany leader that We entered INTO 'io
comuact with the Citizens Union. By 'acNihs '"e'.
county ticket onto our city ticket we were renewed
~ an Intcrminable trouble In selecting candidates
who would have the confidence OF the voters a"'
who we're opposed to machines. me N"'"e.''
r-r,ou county ticket will. moreover. ada suehs'h
10 our movement. We are both seeking the SAM
cnds Both are working to Smash the machine
organizations. whether they are Rep"p"e"
Democratic ard IL Mr.. Low Is elected Si" :" -,
perfectly SATISFIED. because hc VIII
that am out TO DO r.,,o,.s
AsLsd about the possibilities OF MI pay'o"
acceptance OF the vacant place on the "eD'
ticket Mr.. George said: I'VE have not near" ,'n
Mr.. Dayton yet hut from what am to'u s,,,,'
he Will accept Dayton would be "A tre'''en 'r',
rain to us and would bring with him many n' :,
many men. ana the i"' S''e"s' -
branching out onto subjects ot wide, no would
,;e"rge frankly admitted that II elected Hr seIetoX
work TO promote the acceptance OF ms nnn,her In
theories Yes" he said In reply TO anOt EXCISE
ourv II am utterly opposed to the prrssv", -, 70
INV IL is unjust and absurd and u e111 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
rJur FOR DECLINING NOMINATIONS.

Tho time allowed by law for declining party nomi-
nations for Office IN the coming election expired at
midnight last night. The time allowed for dccli-
nations of independent nominations VIII expire at
midnight tomorrow night. The time for nlllnS
,ncanSies created by declinations will expire. at
midnight on the night OF October IS The dates
,rerc 90 announced IN opinion which Corpora
lion Counsel Scott tc the Ch!ef Of the Bureau
OF Elections last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
last DAYS or REGISTRAIION.
REMEMBER THAT YOU CANNOT Nolr'
LESS Yor- Arr; EEGIsTEEEp-To-N'' "-
POW AND SATURDAY THE
,,t,..r ppppRTl' MITES.

T,-morrow ard Saturday next are we '''
registration days this year. Voters "'' -" '
reyistor cannot vote. Tho registration "o.."' 80
ever, election district in %ew-Nork anu ~ I'm
Ivn will open ut : a. m. on the Gays -,
and remain open until ID T.. NJ no 'n"''''
much you may desire the success q, "o'.9
eminent in the first municipal eie'''o' y. ..,.o
tr New YORK. YOU cannot ain II VIZ" 1000.
,.-,,r ra,,o f. on the registry lis; OF your
N,.a,,,,, d;.tr,c, You must 60 IN person " reg
' rhis is = duiy that no other citizen can
-, e. ,.ou Let 10 voter who wants to pre-
sor,.o tho METROPOLIS from the blasting e'irc'S
rorr,arv Hall neglect to register on frnaE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
MAYOR STRONG IN THE CAMPAIGN

MAYOR Strong will address the voters of tho Nth
Assembly District to urge the election OF Seth
low mis- evening NJ o'clock. At Progress As
srrblv tall No y Avenue \ William Brook
neld win preside William Howe Toman, OF the
Citizens Union Lecture Bureau. VIII explain the
work. ana methods Of the Department OF street
,'icanlug hv means OF many lantern photographs
which viii vlvidy contrast the condition or the
streets with their condition three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
rAMMANY ASSEMBLY NOMINEE OUT

II WAS Announced at Tammany Han yes'eru~
mar philln a Morrison, who nominated y
Tammany's candidate for Assembly In the AiA'"
District had declined the nomination on the a',-
coverv that he WAS ineligible. lie Is employer "
the Controllers office 1t was limited tha' ~
Morrison intended TO get out OF Tammahy no."
I'm. ,hIs was denied Solomon {. Welll. an o.
tnrnev with offices at No. 10 Wall street, NJ ~
Icing az the san Reno has been named III 'i'
Morrsons place -, ,,,v,ty YES.
Tammany Hall presented a scene OF act NiSS o;ur.
tcrday Word was passed down the ,d me around
day that district leaders were nor 20 n ~ cause
them TO be neslectful. AS result about VIVA. mat
district leaders called yesterday 10 rsPo', Lew
th,v we're holding nightly meetings. Win ali
OF cutting the George vote; II Is saa ,ahorers
leaders are giving out work tickets 10 Lam
These tickets are given To men eNpscteu, ~, is
toward George and the present or q u, IN vote
recommended with the eXaction or a pieuEr ~ y,rs,s
he straight 'rammany ticket These wotk e., w ION.
are honored upon presentation to various CITY '''
tractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
yOuIylyED rOR CONGRESS-.

Holyoke Mass. oct i3.-The LIST District Demo-
cratic Convention has nominated Roger p Dom
oghue OF Holyokc. a candidate for Congress.
he Is an cx- Alderman and ex-ne Iiber OF the Leg
stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
AT THE CITIZENS UNION HEADQC ARlEH'
MANY CALLERS on SETH LOw,rHE cAMPA''
COMMITTEE PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
To NIGHTS MEETINGS.

MANY CALLERS on SETH loW-lhE OH''' INV
COMMITTEE PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
To NIGHTS MEETINGS.
scth Low Yves At his headquarters as usuai io'
mart OF Yesterday. Among his callers were 0har'e'
stewart Smith. General Arson c. McCooK osea'
6 Straus Or. l.. l.. l.. Gould Carl schufI' mar
old G Hansen, John 5. Wood. DR.. William Mason
DIR. Albert Shaw. Charles 5 Fairchll' "."
nrookneld J. Kennedy Tod. John b. Pine. James
- Dr. colonel Robert Grier Monroe. Joseph
rarocoue John G. Clark. Henry White Samuei n
Donnelly Boudinot Keith and Richard watson
Glider The following members were ADDED 70 uns
Campaign Committee yesterday Eehera Anso" :"
NcCooll Colonel Robert Grier Monroe Joseph
Iarocoue DR.. +. r. l.. Gould and George loHois'
son The committee Is now complete with Inc eA'
,o,,t,op Of one member 10 represent German Or
PLANTATIONS. who will be added later AZ us nies'
ing Yesterday afternoon the Campaign Committee
dscrssed mans of corporation with other organi'
cations arrangements for meetings. watchers ~
,I.c,ion and the conduct of the campaign In gen.
era n
Meetings for tonight under the auspices OF the
Citizens Union are: Macdougal Hall, No. y Mac
dougal-st Charles s Fairchd. J. II. {. Nevhs
and Benjamin T.. Hall, speakers; the large man, ~
Terrace Garden, No. M East Fifty-eightn-st'' ue'
man ana English meeting. Paul Goepei' Af'nv
Won Briesen. John Dewitt Warner. Charles >
Farchild and Carl Hauser, speakers. Ex-Mayo1
Scheren has expressed his regret at being unao"
To preside owing to Il previous engagement MI
Low will speak In Brooklyn tonight at the hinA.
The employees OF the De Winnie Press nave just
taken a ballot, as the result OF when iorty-'"S
votes were cast for Low. twenty-nin for Geors"
nineteen for Gleason. eighteen for Tracy ana siA'
teen for Van Wyck. OF the forty-two voters -.
Low eighteen said they were Republicans, e,sssc
Democrats SIX independent and ten negiec.ea ="
make a statement on the subject In the paiio''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
New-York. october T.. M
', ESQ 40. IL Broadway.

Nav-YOrk y ''Ober -. NV.
Alfred Il Crulkshank. ESD NO. lilo n.y.
pcnr SIR on Friday ortooer IN cooper rn on
| accepted the nomination rendered - and
,,.snl,i,,ons there adopted that OF the lhiui ~
rrocr1cv that OF the DemocIatc Nli", ~, ~ tho
- nnrtv In accepting these noinna''ons,' ~
- nv Intention 70 do 80 FOR nN:cU al9It 49, , ~
leave every question OF Wn4 me oreanzatlons
~, ,,I,'as Trusting tina, this might oe accom-
plished either by union upon a'' t,c,se,s OF ALI
my rnh,hhe 6,d, In ofces TO he hlled In by each
Inc only way OF satisfactorily Sums osSi,y
defolIs in the short time allowed by We M WESTON
", hou, should run 20 committee uipi ~
hv the chairman ~ thar neetlhs conh,spracter I
me-, ioI orMSn,n,liy vouch After careful cNattna.
ton this committee has recommeIiu iven ofylcla
Inrrc n Under the emblem Of the rooster sI Lt
names for city Offices as may De s,Iu os selected
there should also be Grin nsnddaes IN the county
%, ~" Wax. bv the Democratic orSanI ~ .t
~ Inc counties 81 Kings and queens anu Do
pcnocrocv OF Thomas jefferson Tor inc 0'"'''
o. rhn iSgmcnt Of thls committed unanimously y
i,rossJ ,nmruonds Itself 10 me ana mas ny '''
cNl ,Sn",,,i,aeJ approval ! am the candld,te ..
n,oovor may choose to vote for ne. ali ro ,v,
presume 20 ask him to vote 40, T ballot Il is
necessary that should take tne n' ,Sc yc,er, for
means o. being prc,cn,ed IHfy ns 20 manner recon-
u, a,nlod 70 me by the committee %hlch ni nmt
imcd The question I'm nll OF IFS ", 70
NJ ~, ,ha associations ard organizations faVoiape 10
an the hss arr,litv leaving to the individual the
aihttv az selecting whom ne cnoose ~. mn ~.
s have the Elimination fnmf a'' Of the United Democ
racv The only organization supporting ''c ''''' "''
made sep orrv ont in us spirit and meaning tho
mus o 40 ~ the peoples mass-meetlng AZ Coop-
pr I-n,on on october g. and take inc edr i Xnyra
tunity OF acqu"''''''e HENRY GEORGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
FIint's Fine Furniture.
TEA. TABLES,
Oak or Mahogany Finish,
$500.

turned as Mayor will enforce Il only tSss SO ts s
.a.os, .rouhles we have 10 contend with IN TINS
90 g. he confused mass OF laws restricting COM
nonsense personal liberty tha' HI 'u' "
books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14

nnodso Are carefully prepared from
0OOO = purely vegetable ingredients and
>sas are mild yet certain in effect.
PlIIS They cure ell liver troubles,
biliousness headache. INDIGESTION. 2oc ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
COMMISSIONER MACK FOR NH ~"

COMMISSIONER MAVN TOTE ''r''' ~
HIS REPLY TO LETTER NPARhNl"' '''''''
By THE TAMMANY CANDIDATE foR NAioH
,ocob w Mack. tho wellknown member OF the
road OF Education has written tho 'o"o"'"S
letter 70 Robert \. Van Wycf tho lh'n'h'"S ''"
didate for Mayor:
Robert A. Van Nyck Esq 'ity :,o.,,o, .,
Dear sir am in receipt OF comnun nd ,n u,
tle 4-tn u't., 20 Lecn Informed that had spoken
Morally adaSGy . for Ha hank G m Per
eXpress'.n ot ,otn mat YOU have been mislniorme
and have not sPohSn hor 90 FOR h" te occ
spe''n, ndidate for Mayor OF the Greater Ncw-
York the Hon Sch Low ana s ny o SnT1
toWaro h'N ''" JACOB w MACK.
~ Common Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
Commlssioner or {
COI.ORrD REPUBLICANS TO WORM ''''


The Republican County Club colored' orsa"'zeI
,aa, ,icht Of No l27 West Twenty -siXth-s''. ana
"a - orcars Samuel Moran. president, J.. II.
Backburn secretary and Granville ,bn u sae iimo
uIei, ~ 49,, Vol, IN the interest OF Seth LON.