davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

L sPoRTATION.-Department OF the Interio..
ONCE OF Indian Affairs Washington, ID. G.. April 1921
sealed proposals endorsed Proposals FOR beef bids Tor
beef must be submitted In separate envelopes Flour %
Transportation &c. az the case may he ana dlrected
70 the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. No ~ state
st.. Chicago Ills. will be received until o'clock p m
of Tuesday, May 1897 for furnishing for the indian
Service beef -four. bacon and other articles Of sons..
ence. also agricultural implements wagons harness.
hardware medical supplies and long list OF misce-
laeous articles also bids for the transportation OF suen
OF the articles goods and supplies not be con-
traced for 10 delivered at the agencies Sealed Pro
posals endorsed Proposals for coffee sugar clothing
school books &c.. the be. and directed 70
the Commissioned OF Indian Affairs Nos - and y
Wooster St.. New York cry. will be received unt !
O'Clock D. M Of Tuesday May %. 1897, for furnishing
for the Indian Service coffee sugar tea ries oe.ns
cotton goods clothing notions hats and caps boots ana
shoes crockery and school books Bids must De made
blanks Schedules giving all necessary
Information for bidders will be furnished upon application
10 the Indian Office in Washington. Nos. - and -
Wooster St New York City No l.2il State St. Chi
caeo Commissaries Of Subsistence. u. 5. A. ~
CHEYENNE Leavenworth Omaha. 81. Louis and st Paul:
the Posmasters Sioux CITY, Yankton. Arkansas cry
Caldwell. Topeka. wichita and Tucson Bids VIII ~
the days above stated and bidders are invited %
be present at the openings Certified checksLAl bds
must accompanied by certified checks or drafts upon
United States depository or solvent National Bank
for at FIVE CENT OF the amount Of the pro-
posal D. VI. BROWNING. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

27e 4ie i4si. 3s7o .5Ss. 1866 4070 1900 1925 Case
Supreme court-specIai Term-Part v-Before Law
renee CAUSES to be sent from Part ~ t1r trial Clear
drews causes to be sent from Part Nv for trial Case
supreme cOurt-,specai Term-P-rt vII-Ad,ourned
supreme Cour,"Tris Term-Part IIBetore Freedman
lies i5s 5S IT'S f isi as s 1ts
''s Supreme courioTrla rermPar. lDefore Glider
SSss .sSs S ss S 1885, 5S Gss 5s ST. sia
's saprs%s toaTtTTis Ts,% n, ynstcrs ssaswck
n: e st sent '% rar' s Clear ss
to be sen, from from Part Ill for trial clear
stavsr Causes to be sent from Par, III for trial
Nc. s.s sse Ss DS ss
S 25 1881 a2 s sSs' s o7 ss7s s6.a sS e ss ST. '2
Supreme court-Trial Term-Psrt vIII-Ad,ourned for
'"s Supreme Trial TermIPar, IXBetor. p.eho
w. supreme court-Trial Term-Part X-Before McAdam
Jcauses 10 b. sent from . rnr yI for trial Clear,
Lean causes be sent from preferred calendar for
suprems court~Trial Term-Psrt xII-Beore slower
Jcauses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Surrogate cour,-chambers- Before Fitzgerald. g.
Court open; o SS Sa ss.S WI; for
seIsh William y MADE John Mnpnus George ssss
us sSros M''% @a', Arnold s-So
i2t4 will Of Alexander Buchanan. at 1880 a.
city Court-specal Tern'-i'efore schuchman. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. m.
city Court Trial Tem--Part i-Before O'Dwyer j.
Nos 1861 lip3 iT5l. 1879. 1915 1851. 1870 1914 1878
1910 is24 1904 3siii. 3s0is. 28G2 2I5. 3O50,s 3o3l
225i 1874 2i6a 1886: i3+5, i7s3 i9iih 1898 ip 1891
1897 1872 Case unfinished.
city Court-Tfla Term--Part II-Beiore Mccarthy. J..
Nos .i7 iaia ara isI2 23o5 2+sf. 2i6o 200. 1919
2c52 ou3l 1907 223l, 2O3. unfinished.
City Court-Triai Termmpar' iII-l,st're Fit.smmons
Mos .iSJ 2D17, 2ll6 23Js 2lsI ant. Clear
City Court-Trai Term-Part lN-Defore Conian, j
Short $685. 43oi so57. <0os 1885, ASH
CO3i, 4lSO Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
THINKS HE DID NOT GET HIS SHARE

Trial was begun yesterday in Part III Of the Su-
preme Court Of action brought by Alfred Lind
say against Mary eager. the widow. and Frank p
Abbott. the executor. OF o. A. eager. The plaintiff
alleges that in 1856 Mr. eager. his employer. took
Abbott and clerk named Frederick Haviland into
partnership. agreeing that they. should have two
hfthe OF the profits the end OF three Later
On 1t was agreed that Lindsay. though not taken
into the firm, should have the same share that
escn OF the others received Lindsay received 1912
but was satisfied that that not 8 much as any
Of the others received and after the death OF eager
In lss? ne began suit against the firm. The Court
neld that his action d.d not lie against the firm
but against the estate Of eager. He then began
the action placed on trial yesterday, asking for
$500 The business that OF china importing
and was esta blishsd In Psrciav-st. Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

Dress Goods. Crispene by tens striped
Lawns by Scores fancy Grenadines by ives
and many charming Slk-and-Wool StuffS.
Thus freshness agitateS and newneSs doInl-
mates our Dress Goods.
Womeu's Shoes. The tide of Shoe trade
sets this way and well it may. BRAINS
dominate our Shoe business, and that's why
so much goodness is in our WomenS ohoeS
at SLIGO.
ChHdren's Shoes. for girls and small
boys. Chrome tanned kidSNn chocolate
coored.
Sizes II to q S1.4O
Sizes 81 TO 10H, 81 70
Sizes 5 to 8, $1.OO
For honest leather and honest making see
them as witnesses.
Groavng Plants Easter Lilies. Azaleas,
Spirea, Tulips, GeneStas, Hyaclnths, Roses
and Daf1odils, in full bloom. Grown eSpe-
cially for Wanamakers
4Oc to $3.50 each.
Also fine assortment of Palms.
S1syr biafed Palm Pots with kentla
Palms, 75c. Ouadruple plate Fern Dishes
with growing ferns and Cocos palm,
So. 80.
Artificial F1oVers. Fac-SimieS of nearly
every sort of flowers that grow.
ONYX Tables and Cabinets. New shapes.
Fine ONYX. A third taken from prices that
were already third below the market.
ParIor and Bondor DESKS. Over 100
patterns, new and popular 50 to $50.
Some verv attractive Desks at moderate
prices
Mems Spring Osercoats Of covert
cloth, So. 80 to s22.5O. Perfectly tailored.
A lot made of sage-green covert cloth just
received. Silk lined and strapped seams
Sl2
Mems Bcycie Suik. FIVE DOLLARS.
Atwood, neat, and positive bargains. Big
assortment.
Mems Netksvear. Silk String Ties, 1214c.
PIaidS, checks and stripes.
Wonlen'S TaIOr-nade SnitS. An UNI
eoualed assortment of fabrics and styles.
Perfect tailoring. $40 to $50.
Her MaJestv's Corset Unlike any other.
Steel ribs. shaped and tempered, that al
WAYS retain their graceful lines. Comfort
able. A great favorite. Many novelties
here only.
Housekeeping Linens Every Linen need
is met in our stock. Irish Damask, SO in.
wide, full bleached, SIC. Others equally
cheap
Chamo,s Skins. Large. Fine. 1000
at 35c. Cheap at a halt more
Silrer Plated ware. Rogers "Al y
Spoons, Forks Ladies' Sugar longs, Salad
Sets, ETC., bargains.
Lectures 10 Women. By Mrs. John
Bailey, on Physical Culture and Dress. II
A. M. and p M. to-day-the last Of the
series Fifth floor Tenth street elevator.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TWO MURDERERS HANGED.
MACKIN AND GEM PAY THE PENALTY Al
THE HUDSON COUNTY JAIL.

THE HUDSON COUNTY JAIL
John Mackn and Paul Genz were hanged yester-
dav In the Hudson County JAIL Jersey City Neither
displayed the slightest fear. and GEM retained
that peculiar bravado that ne has shown since MS
arrest. .
Machin WAS led TO the gallows at 10 o'clock He
walked with a firm step between Fathers Smith
and Moran. and repeated aloud the suppllcation
"Iesus Mary and Joseph. have mercy on me!
Jesus Mary and Joseph. have mercy on this poor
boy! Holy Mary Mother Of God. pray for me-
when the procession halted under the gallows
Have you anything to say. John!" asked sher'H
Heller Nothing to say" repeated the doomed
man with tremuious voice, except l hope all
young men viii take warning by my experience
The black cap was drawn as the priests ana
Sheriff babe him "goodby." The trigger which
held the weight was touched. and Mackin's BODY
shot into the air. Fifteen minutes later life was
declared to be extinct. and the body was removed.
GEM was executed at IL o'clock. Good morning.
gentlemen. his flippant greeting as he en-
tered the corridor where the gallows STOOD lie
closely watched the movements OF van Hise, the
hangmar, and exclaimed. as the moose was being
adjusted Look out for my necktie.' He OBJECTED
TO the black cap being pulled over his face. say
ing: I've no fear" Addressing his spiritual ad
wiser, the Rev. Dr. Emil Meury, he said: GOOD
BY doctor" and he then coolly gave the WORD TO
the Sheriff IAN right let her go; I'm ready me
drop fell at IL 09 and fourteen minutes later the
physicians prVhouHceu nun ue"" ,,. ,,ror,s O nd
the Rev. DR.. Meury took charge of GEMS body
and will have it crsmasd Gem early Ses Wr,ins
his farewell letters ne attempted to drive the pen
into his eye. ,,., 49,
August 2s 1894. He delayed his execution by insist;
convicted The defence was insanity. and his coun
sell Justice Collins and ex-senator Stube. made
determined but futile effort to save him from the
gallows as they thoroughly convinced that
he was irresponsible.
John Mackin killed his wife and her mother
Bridget Connors and also wounded his wires
father at their home In Philip-st.. Jersey City, on
TO her parents home with her two children, be-
cause he failed to provide for them. He called to
ceive him He purchased a pistol and returning
that night almost extermnated his wifes family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES CHARGE ARSON.
THEY SAY THAT ANDREW PEsH WHOSE STORE
IN JERSEY CITY WAS BURNED A YEAR
AGO SET THE FIRE

THEY SAY THAT ANDREW PEsH. WHOSE STORE
IN JERSEY CITY WAS BURNED A YEAR
AGO. SET THE FIRE.
Papers in a suit brought by Andrew Pesh. late
of Jersey City and now OF Brooklyn against the Lv
erpool and London and Globe Fire Insurance Com.
pany In the Supreme Court in New-York to re-
cover insurance money. contain startling allega-
ton. Pesh in 1895 kept wow-ware store at NO
10 Communipaw-ave., Jersey City. On June of
that year fire destroyed his stock. Pesh valued
his loss at NNs. and after the fire he appeared
with policies for $500 each In the Liver
pool and London and Globe Company. the Atlas AS
surance Company Of London. and the Palatine In
surance Company of Manchester, and demanded
payment in full. The companies have refused 10
pay and Pesh. through the law firm Of Wahle Il
Stone has now brought actions against them.
The Liverpool and London and Globe insurance
Company. In answer to the suit fled yesterday,
alleges that the fire in Peshs store was caused
frauduently. that II originated by the act OF Pesh
and that the insurance policies are therefore void
Ii further alleges that Pesh falsely to his
loss by the FIRE and that his real loss Is far less
than the amount he claims.
The other companies. II is said have put in
similar answers The suits Will come TO trial In "A
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
PROPOSALS for furnishing Registered Pack.

age Tag Official and Dead Letter Envelopes @Post
,-scs benar ment Washington. d. G.. April ., lsyi
sealed proposals invited and viii be received at ms
Deno rnent until D. M. Thursday the 9th OF MAJ
isa- Tor furnishing such Registered Package Tag. oh-
rta and Dead Letter Envelopes "a may be ordered ior
tho e Of the Department postmasters, and the rosa
service during period OF one year beginning on the ls
a., ~ Iniv 1897 Proposals be made the blank
u nrnyiaed by the Department. securely envel0pet
and sealed Endorsed Proposals for furnishing
package Tag Onical and Dead Letter Envelopes ana
addressed TO the Third Assistant Postmaster General
Washington d. c. Bids delivered in person must 10
,nde In M the hour above specified for the re.
s,nt thereof otherwise they will be considered BLANK
forms OF proposal full specifications and samples OK
IN. envelopes will furnished upon apple alton % ths
Third Assistant Postmaster General. JAS A. GARY
pnstmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
, WRIT FOR Ex-poLrCEMAN MMORRow.

WRIT FOR EX-POLICEMAN MMORROW.
Charles McMorrow, who was dismissed from the
police force last January for having paid 800 for
his appointment as a patro;man. obtained writ
OF certiorari yesterday from Justice Beekman in
the Supreme Court to compel the Police Board to
submit to the Court all their proceedings. with n
view to having the dismissal reversed as Illegal
The points raised by McMorrow's counsel were that
the Police Commissioners were disqualified from
irving the defendant because all four. with the
exception OF Commissioner Andrews. were Wit
nesses in the case He also alleged that the testi
mony OH which he was dismissed was insuiicient
and incompetent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
GRANNAN's INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

The Appellate DIVISION. Justice Hatch writing the
opinion. yesterday reversed the Special Term de-
cison refusing TO continue the temporary inJunc-
ton obtained By Riley Grammar. the sporting man.
against the Westchester Racing Association. The
Injunction is continued pending trial Of the action
The opinion holds that racing associations have the
RICH. 20 deny admission TO a person threatening
improper conduct, or 10 eject person conducting
himself Improperly. but no right 10 debar forever
from public privilege "a person whose only offence
IS tina: y once proper 10 do so" In referring
20 the evidence. which alleged that Grammar was
"p.unger" Justice Hatch observes This shows
how Tie statute has been violated by racing as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

Il seversl Executive Departments during the year end
ing June 80 Is0s-Pos Office Department. Washington.
% c. April B. 1s97-By the 96th Section or the Act OF
Congress approved January ~ 1895 IS made the duty
OF the General to contract for all Envelopes
be used his own or other
Departmens Under this authority proposals are hereby
Invited and will received at this Department u1ul
D. m on Thursday. the 9th day OF May, 1873. ,ttor
furnishing such Envelopes as the several Executive ps
nartments in Washington require during the year
ending June &c. 1898. Proposals must be made on me
oned and sealed Endorsed Proposals for furnishing
Envelopes Tor the several Executive Departments ana
addressed TO the Third Assistant Postmaster Genesl
washington D. c. Bids to be delivered In person must
hs handed in at or before the hour above named otne
wise they will not be considered Blank forms 81 p
specifications. Will be furnisned upon
aDni,caton To the Third Assistant Postmase General
las GARY. Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

Department and Postal seryice-Post Once Depart
ment Washington. d. c. April 3. ls0I.-Sealed pro'
posais will be received this Department until Thurs
day, May 8. 1897, at o'clock p m, for furnishing
wrapping paper wrapping for facing slips. twine
letter scales. postmarkng and rating stamps rubber
canceling INK, pads paper rubber goods pens
penholders pencils mucilage. glass goods rulers.
folders articles steel rubber books type
writer supplies and miscellaneous stationery, In such
quantities OF the different articles respectively ana at
such times time time. as they may be or.
dered during beginning July !. 1897 ana
ending June 1895 for the OF any branch OF the
denarmenta or postal service Blanks for proposals..
with specifications giving detailed statements Of the Re.
In respect 10 each article ana ao
the estimated quantities probably be required OF each
and giving full instructions to the manner OK oidding
and conditions be observed by bidders Will be fur-
nished on application the Superintendent OF the Dv
ION NJ Post Office Supplies Post Offce Department,
Washneton D. C. The Postmaster General reserves the
right TO reject all bids: 10 waive technical de-
f.cts and 10 accept part u bid and reject the
ether narts las A. GARY Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-Supreme cour-Before Patterson.
y. j.: Rumsey o. Iirlen ingraam and Parker JJ-court
opens at I y. m. Nos Al. 49, ~. ~.
supreme cour-speeiai Term-part i-Before Pryor. J.
--MoiIoa calendar called at 1890 n. m
gipreme Couri-Special Tcm-Part II-De0re Heck
man J-Court opens al ~: a. IN. Ex parte matters
Supreme court-sptciAl Term.-pari !II.befort smyih
ZOO, aJts s1s0 1900. 1870 iI4i tIso. 1925 Clear
Supreme Court-Special Tsrm-Part IV-BefJrs Truax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

D missioner OF Immigration Ellis Island. New York Har-
Dor T. Y. April g. l&i.-sealed proposals Will be re-
ce,yed n, this Office until O'clock Il. NJ on April IL.
1881 and opened Immediately thereafter for all the laoor
arJ material used construction OF garbage crema
,r, n, this station accordance with the drawings ana
snedcations copies OF which be seen at this once
-, onosas should ncosed In envelopes, scaled ana
marked proposals for construction OF carriage crenaoy
az Ellt. Island New Harbor and addressed 10 ~
commissioner Of Immigration. Ellis Island " \. DR.
= m aESNER Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

i u C. April . is0I-Proposals will he received y
~. cacori Assistant Postmaster General until p. M OF
Nav 8 1897 for furnishing supplies for the Mall Eaup
49,, shons for the fiscal consisting or wire
,n nn, bnrrs emery drills nuts screws. OIL acids
leather. twine thread, cord, files; etc , 49,,
nosai Twill be furnished upon application 10 the second
Assistant Postmaster General. JAS A. GARY, POST
mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
US CISTOM HOUSE. NEW.YORK. y. T..

~ Collectors once March % ls9,mSes'ed propcsas
such antilles may ne desired sup
piles for this port during the hscal year endins
June 80 1895 from the appropriation for ne
~ the Revenue from customs lSs
Including gas water ice fuel and electric current Tor "
purposes rented premises VIII be received
nj this Office until IL o'clock noon April ~ 1877 sealed
proposals Will also be received nnl tns LAY ana nour
the fiscal year aforesaid; Laundering towels Tor rented
premises sprinkng streets around T. ;, Public stores
and the ONCE the L. s General Appraisers repairing
and special nrealarm box at the L. s. Pub
lie and batteries for special fire.
alarm connecting safe at the T. Public stores with
FIFTH Precinct station ovdng coupe service for carry
ing mail between the I. :. Pubic stores General Ap.
nrs ONCE Post Building and Custom House
building and carting sugar samples from whar>es
bonded warehouses and other places 70 ne fuoiie
reject any or all bids or parts OF
bds and 10 waive defects Is reserved.
s~heiue OF the articles and services required and
other Information concerning the same can be had upon
"''" JAMES r. KII.BRETU. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
TO BE PRlNCETON's ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN

Princeton, April 1S.-Junius S. Morgan, OF New
York, has accepted the appointment "a associate
librarian OF Princeton University Library Mr.
Morgan IL a member OF the Arm OF Cuyler Morgan
& Co., Of New-York. He will mako Princeton his
place Of residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
ELEVATED ROAD CONSOLIDATION

PRESIDENT UHl.MANN EXPECTS TO SEE THE
KINGS COUNTY AND THE BROOKLYN LINES
ONE BY MIDSUMMER
President, Uhlmanp of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company predicts that before midsum-
ner the consolidation Of his company with the
Kings County elevated road will be completed.
Consolidation has been in progress for several
days. Mr.. Uhlmann processes 10 lie deeply In
road Company and the Brooklyn Heights Company
are attempting to acquire the elevated property;
Speaking Of the consolidation of the two elevated
roads he said that the intention Is to organize
the two companies into larger corporation, but
70 reorganze both. traffic arrangement will be
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
PROPOSALS.

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall st.. New Yorb
city April H. 1877 Sealed proposals. In trp.icate
will b. received here un~ II O'clock May ~ 1897
and then opened supplying 10000 inch rubbss
hose with eoup!nss 5000 feet ~ inch rubber hose with
Specifications, &c. can be had at this Office The United
States reserves the right TO reject or accept all
proposals. any part thereof Preference will he given
10 articles Of domestic product on manufacture condi
Of quality and price dncuding In the price Of foreign
productions manufactures the duty thereon being
equal Envelopes containing proposals should be
d6rsed proposals for Hose and addressed 10 4. g.
@ NJ. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Be~kmsn, J.
r,dt ,r, Evrriitz-J D. Roman Baldwin.
smith axt Won Gunthtr-Grosvenor :. Hubbard
Home AT. Won Gunther- Grosvenor ;. Hubbard
Young agt. Lenihan-Cephas Braireld ".
stern AIT Wetthaufsr-Selah Il. Strong
Matter OF smpson-lawrence Codkin.
Peter ACT. Peter--William H. Wills
by Sniyth J.
Dannat agt. Jones-John pelahun,y.
Macy agt Fulton-John H. Rogan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
lily Beekman. J.
Terence J. Mcmahon ast Israel Goldoerg-Av'n sum
by Smyth, J.
Archibald Sheffield John 7. Mitehen-JAmes Asess
ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

The show of Tapestries, Vest
ments and Paintings, including
Fritel's famous "COnquerorS, IS
instructive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
THE ELECTION.

The country in general, and especially
the Republican party, is to be congratu-
lated upon the result of Tuesdays State
elections. This is not only an ''off'' year,
but it is year following tremendous
Republican landslide which begat over
confidence in many quarters. 1t pro-
duced also great crop of candidates for
Office who thought that nomination
would be equivalent to an election, for
getting that the people would certainly
reject unfit men. Failing to receive the
coveted nominations, in some instances,
these parties tried to lead revolts against
the party, which, together with the I'M
favorable weather. largely reduced the
Republican majorities. In our own
State this was noticably the case-in
Passaic. Sussex. Burlington and Middle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

Morris, Essex and Somerset are the ban
ner counties of the state, all three elect
ing the complete Republican ticket in
face of great odds. In our own county,
though the Democrats tried to straddle
oD the silver question, the election was
squarely fought out by the Republicans
on their party platform and the iudiyid-
ual merits Of their candidates. The Dem
ocrats made the largest, most uuscrupu-
lous and open use of money ever seen in
Morris county. But it was of no avail,
even though they traded their candidates
for Assembly for votes for the Surrogate.
The poll was light, but it was heavy
enough to show that this county is still
soIidly Republican and is heartily in
sympathy with the administration of
President Mckinley, and loyal to the st.
Louis platform.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
A FACT AT LAST.

The Rev. DR.. Buckley, the accom-
plished editor of the Christian Aduocate,
when questioned by representative Of
the CHRONICLE relative to the result of
the election in New York city, gazed at
the CHRONICLE man in far-away sort of
manner and remarked: .sWell / have
lived to see what never expected to see
Hill street macadamized. It seems
almost like a dream" the speaker said,
meditatively. as he stroked his chin,
ssafter many years of patient waiting,
occasionally buoyed up with promises
from city officials. But it is fact. The
unexpected has happened and | am
thankful to have lived long enough to
see Hill street permanently improved.
Good night