davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 4-Pig iron. slow;
southern. so 25q12 90; northern, SO 501
Copper. steady; brokers, 81 So; exchange,
81 90d12 90.
Lead, strong; brokers. So O5; exchange
80 Tin in firm; straits, sl3 45a13 55.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
STEAMBOATS,.

Steamer VIRGINIA" T. :. Calhoun
Master. r. Ii. Kerr. Clerk Every Sun,
day. 5 a. m: --.-.....,.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE, Chas w
Knox. Master: Dan. Lacey, Clerk Every
steamer HUDSON. Robt. l.. Agrew
Master: James Alexander, Clerk. Every
y thursday s a. N.
For freight or passage telephone $50.
CROCEARD q BOOTH.
ra91 Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
by SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quotations from Chica 20 anu
New York. received direct by private wires.
sLAGLE & CO., Brokers, 1928 Market 50
TaIoobooe JT5 sel3v5e,d,S
Commission Lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
WHEELING REGISTER. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897.

butter market was firm; creameries, 100
1Sc; dairles 16T1Sc.
Cheese firm at 9lzGl0hc.,,
Eggs, weak; fresh, lOlsqlO1sc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
A BABYS Hat

--... Green Velve.. Which IL "a Relief
..... tat white deadgear for Children
ro.s have been SO exclusively
material during Tie past ten
.a, i- is great relief to see a
To- the brighter colors that were
i'm vogue. A most charming
rs. is of pale green olive velvet.
hat was made by q Washington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
RALTINORE AND OHIO RAIL

C6ly.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. m.
except Suudag.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

TRANS ONO DfVfstCY.. - o.
Tov Columbus. CmcSEo ana the West.
RS O. m and $40 p. m. daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and g. Louis. 19:15
a. m. daily. ll:4O p. m. daily except Satur-
DAY AID 2:i0 a. m. Sunday only.
81. CiairsVile accommodation. lC;l3 e. N.
and 3.tO D. IN. except Sunday.
Sandusgy mall. 10:i5 4. m. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago, lib a. IN. and 100 g. m.
Fsom St Louis. Cincinnati and Colum-
bus. 5:0j a. m. and 800 p. NJ. daily.
ST. Clairsvillc accOmu odatOu, l.JJ a. m.
and 5.8J 3D. a., except Sunday.
Sanuusky mail. 90 J. nl., tally.
CHtg. @. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent.
n ZANE - =. ngt.. wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
WHEELING. ANDELMGROvE
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

Time Table I'm effect Feb. "A. 1897. sDally.
fDally except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
WHEELING

WHEELING AND FITTSBURG DIVI-
SION
For PiJtsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. 10 q. NJ. and
$40 p. m, daily.
For PittsUurg. 200 A. u daily.
PittsburB express. l.3j % M, except Sum
day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
RAILWAY TIME CARD

aftel s 80 ana departures OF trains on ana
enee MARI - ~ ~ Explanation Of Refer.
sMoaday @ exeeni pay; suneaY excepted;
IsnI , only; rSa,uf95y 80. eISSSGS Mp
sn9Sdav except Saturday. and ga 6iV,'un n;
a M Sup U55l5y except Saturday 20 and 20;
time me" - one hour earlier than cen ira,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

HAYES is remarkable for the recre a
lions he did not take. BILLIARDS, wine
and fast horses were his aohor [tst !,
His recreation while in the NnlSe
House was in such limited poultry ~, cur !.
trre as he could carry on IN the W n NV,
House Enclosure and at his su Iila,.
nome a pastime taken up as a ilye!--
LCod afterwards. He enjoyed shop-
nirg." and purchased each small uelals
himself He also made the selection Oh
table waters" as q recreation, and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TOM l.. JOHNSON DEFENDED.

statement given out yesterday by the
George Campaign Committee. denying inter
view with Mortimer O'Connell. alleged TO be
Master Workman OF District Assembly u.s. knights
OF Labor, issuing from the Tammany Hall
Campaign Committee In which O'Connell was
represented "a saying that the members OF that
assembly would vote against Henry George be
eaus. Tom L. Johnson's tyranny was responsible
for the Brooklyn trolley strike" The George CAM
paisn Committee denies this the authority OF
Patrick j. Collins. Master Workman OF u. A. IS.
Collins says that in the first place. Mortimer
O'Connen as not member Of D.. A. 10 He
vas expelled for Incorporating the funds OF thai
organization Tom l.. Johnson had absolutely
nothing 10 do with the Brooklyn trolley strike
That strike was on the lines OF the Brooklyn
Heights Company. owned by Flower. sheehsn and
other Tammany allies, who are now lighting Henry
George All the trolley moiormen and conductors
IN Mr. Johnsons employ are union men. and %
per cent OF the members OF d. A. 70 will vote
For Henry George"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
PLATT AND TANM4NY.
~ INCIDENT WHICH BEARS ALL THE
MARKS or AN ALLIANCE Be
TWEEN THEM.

What is considered proof OF the existence -
en- offensive and defensive alliance between the
Platt machine and Tammany Hall has just come
from Coney Islano. on Thursday evening a
Republican meeting was held at Louis stauoh's
Newark House, al Coney Island. Duncan C.
McKinley. Of Sheershead Bay. an employee of the
City Works Department presided. Among the
speakers were Walter r. Atterbu.y, Theodore
4. Willis. Assent lymap George H. Parshal
John II. Littleheld and James McIlvane Gray, A
LAWYER who lives a. No. 304 Adelphi-st. Brook
lyn. and whose office is in the Real Estate EA-
change. No. 1s9 Montague-st
Mr.. Gray vas making campaign speech. ard
began to talk upon the general subject Of re-
form. and started in 20 sssail Tammany and it,
record in New York. He had just begun to at
tack Tammany when Mr.. Mckinley. who was
sitting near him. stepped up 70 him and told
him In a few words. but with decisive emphasis
that he must change his subject and leave Tam
many out Of his talk Mr. Graz as someN hat
sstolnied 70 receive these instructions, HI. he
obeyed orders and started off on another sub
iect saving nothing more about Tamman.
This interesting incident was not generally
known in the audience. bu- - became known
YESTERDAY when II repeated around the
BROOKLYN City Hall b. one Of the men Who ha1
occurred z seat rear the platform ct the meet
ing NJ GRAY, when seen AZ his of1os yester-
dev afternoon. confirmed the story. and ad-
r,itted that he pas not an experienced speaker,
and that he had nor had any instructions before
he had taken the stage The story ~ the Incl
den, was related YESTERDAY by Ny Gray -
Robert Var Iderstins. and repeated ~ MIN 70
Tribune rercrter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Union LEAGUE CLUB MEMBERS WORK
lie SENDS ABROAD FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES OF


LII
veIl.known member o. the Union League CLUB
has sent out Atty thousand copies OF letter In
tended to persuade voters TO cast their ballots for
Low. Il reads. IN part, as follows:
Last YEAR Mckinley received 1859 votes In New
York and iOa l55 in Brooklyn, with !L.se4 votes IN
Bryan's s2seS With 1854 in New-fork. 'sA! IN
BROOKLYN and l6.4c In Queens and Richmond. NC !
I<inlevis supporters In New-YCrk CITY lncluoed
Pistt Repubiicans anti-Platt Republicans, some
Tammany men and least two-thirds OF the ma
fionaI Democrats and in addition large numoeT
OF independents. As far as the swayins OF tne a.-
ter is concerned Il Is notorious that the Repuocan
Coun,v COMMITTEES was absolutely Inc fficient last
wear leaving the work mainly IN the HANDS OF snose
who now oppose Tracy and Plat and connnins
i,soI, 70 state work Those OF the Germans VINO
sinoorted The Republicans in the past are now as
,rected bv the Raines law; both or their New
York organizations have Endorsed Low: so nave the
In RrooEiyn the Low sentiment has always oeen
strong and the 70 c,onal fight has weakened the
rss,iisr machine How. then. can Tracy nope 10 De
eIectedc Does his acceptance OF tne homins- =
,icn show tina. he expected to run or 10 De Win
drawn? Is il not clear how General Tracy comes
10 consider the struggle hopeless! . r..,. T.,
Mr. Low IS corcededly strong IN 81 ookyn' IN
New-york he has drawn 10 himself all the eie-
rnents enumerated above disafected with the
RRsnnbIcan party with which they voted last year:
his nopuarity far greater than tnat OF any OF tne
other candidates Everything points 10 the lact
thar the real fight is between Low ana an Myck
II wo,Ild urge YOU 10 vote for Low-hrst, In the
wo.'n a, nood government of the city: second. In
Tho ,1fere.t Of the publication OF National politics
from local bosses; third because OF Al! the anti
Tammany candidates he already hoids the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR Low MEETING NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT UNDER WAY

ARRANGEMENTS FOR A Low MEETING NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT UNDER WAY.
The Republican Organization Of the City and
County Of New-York was making plans yester-
day to hold another large mass.meetng 10 in
dorse the candidacy OF Seth Low for Mayor.
The success Of the meeting IN Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, when Mayor Strong presided
and speeches were made by General Svayne,
Mr.. Low. Elihu Root and Joseph II. Choate. was
an indication that Republican sentiment for
Mr. Low needed another opportunity 10 express
itself before the end of the campaign. Carnegie
Hall could not hold half the Republicans who
tried 10 attend the meeting, and Genera!
Swayne's committee declared yesterday that II
larger place of meeting could be secured Mr..
Choete would be invited 10 make another ad-
dress. in company with other speakers OF prom!
nence.
An effort was made to induce the managers
OF the American Institute Fair to vacate Madi-
son Square Garden In time for big Low meet
inS there OF next SATURDAY night. but the offer
OF e large sum failed TO move the managers OF
the fair. who want TO keep it open on ELECTION
Day. II was said yesterday that. while no def
mite arrangements had been made, the commit
tee hoped to find place for large meeting for
Republican Endorsement. OF Mr.. Low next Sat
urday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
GEORGE WARNS CROKER.
IF HE IS ELECTED, THE BOSS WOULD
BETTER SAIL QUICK.
Hg CHARGES THE BOSS WITH MAKING SUPREME


COURT JUDGES PAY FOR NOMINATIONS. AND
SAYS CROKER WILL. MAKE MONEY
OFT OF THIS CAMPAIGN
After making a speech in Abingdon Square last
night. Henry George journeyed up TO kingsbrids.
and made fve-minu;es' speech in Parsons Hail.
He was anxious 10 catch the next train back TO
-hfty.hfth-st., and he entered the
hall in hurry and began his remarks without walt
Ing to be introduced TO the audience. The little
hall was filed to the doors. and everybody recos-
nzed Mr.. George he entered it. and cheered hin,
loudly and repeatedly. Mr.. Georges speech was as
follows
Il must be brief IN my remarks. because nave
had long ride and nave another long ride before
me This is Democratic campaign ] received
the nomination in true Democratic fashion. and I
expect TO be elected. but il / am not will 80 to
work. | think, however. that the same Providence
that placed me In this fight will through all
right.
II elected | will carry out the mandates o: the
people. Ny first object. il am made Mayor o.
Greater New-York, will be 10 hold responsible those
VINO have turned men into slaves since Mr.. Croker
returned 10 this city.
so Mr. Croker has replied 10 me. Well. when
he hears OF M election let him take the first ship
for Europe NJ. Croker declares that he went to
Europe for his health. do not charge him with
no; going TO- his health. do not charge him with
going escape the results o. an investigation. bu.
II an elected 10; him go again and quick:
&c eat applause and laushter)
IN am elected will WELD the powers OF ONCE
without fear favor. These people referring TO
Tsmmany HaD are simply blackmallers They
are now backmailing every corporation TO beat
me. Croker 20, $4,000 to-day. am told, from one
corporation. Your Supreme Court Judges all, ex-
cept one Roger A. Pryor had 10 pay TO Tammany
no. 10 Croker-sc5 900 each for their nomination
Mr.. Pryor a poor man, so Croker let him OH
for $1,000. tLaughter)
II am agains; this exhibition 81 bringing men
In palace-cars from the Wesl 10 take par; in this
campaign | am lover OF the Democracy OF
Thomas Jefferson. This fsnt is your 6ght-ths
fight o, the people against corruption and oppres-
so1-and the power Of the people Will win.
NJ. George was compelled. for lack OF time. 70
cut Of his speech : he had begun T.. lie was
loudly checred as he hurriediy left the hall.
Among the Other speakers were James 4. Gray
Dr. Rober, \. Gum and Warren Lewis,
NJ. George also ADDRESSED a meeting In Union
port in the Annexed District. and there also made
attack Croker. Among other things:
"One has left Tanmsny's ticket csuss
Croker asked sO0" ~ him Ruprertl. Another
man took his place Who will pay. Croker will
hack 10 England ard race some more Vote foT
Van WICK. and you vii vote for that.
M. GeorEe ssid he would like 20 meet Judge Van
VvcL debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SHEEHAN SATISFIED.
HIS PREDICTION THAT VAN WICK WILL RECEIVE
$4,000 VOTES he SAYS. WILL Sc
MORE THAN VERIFIED

John {. sheehan made statement last night.
g1Ning hts views on the condition OF the Tammsny
Hail organization and What has been accomplished
IN IN. last week The people OF this city" NJ.
sheehaa says. "csn be congratulated upon tho 20
liticai situation 81 exists the end Of this week.
We have been more than satisfied with the result
O. the registration The last few days has clearly
demonstrated that the great Increase in the reg
istraticr was IN favor Of the Democrats. and that
there will be a trenen ious Democratic cast.
We have learned beyond question that We are MAX
Ing large additions 10 our ranks every DAY.
NJ Shechan also made the statement that there
has beer a grea, weakening among the supporters
Of Low: indeed the di.aRection In the Low ranks
has proven very serious We are satisfied that the
estimate OF the for Judge Van Wyck will
greatly exceed the figures thar We gave out after
the completion OF the resistraticn The prediction
made .ha; Judge Van Wyck would receive 10000
vote viii Certainly be more than verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MAYOR HARRISON REPLIES TO CRITICS.
SAYS Er - cr SMALL IMPORTANCE AND CALLS



Chicago Ocf . -Nsvor Harrison refused 70 take
t.r-ousy ire stories ,sl~.raphed from NeuYork re-
s4rdinr the result ~ h's TRIP 70 tn Eastern city
n ne interests 81 Tarnany candidates. support
srs 81 Henry George we're quoted IN the dispatches
.hareir~ Mayor Harrison Nth a disruption -
ne Western Democracy by his action IN accept
Cookers invitation 10 speak in behalf Of Judg.
Van WICK rnd ~ Tsmmsry Hal nominees. W.
Y Strong. OF Chicago was extensively quoted a. 70
the serious resui, 81 the Mayors trip on Chicago
and Western polite
"THst' all noa-cnt, n. Ma5or said 10 re-
porter IN the frst pace. these people are trying
70 make me- out 4 mucn more inportar. factor
than 7 have dreamed O. being Who am l tina,
any action ~ mine should cause a breach in the
Democracy OF the Wss'7 II they keep printing
such stun think might Re justified In getting ms
hcsi hadlv svelled bat I'm going 70 Try TO con
tinus wearing the same size hat that have worn
for several years past ! don't know anything
sbout the reasoning adopted b. the Georse peoplA
no telling such stories but ~ Is all bunccmhe
far Al. have been able 70 make ~ out
II am going ~ New YORK 10 make an effort - as
s.t IN ~ election % the regular Democratic nom
inees. ard ! have Vet heard nobody deny that
the Ts.nnsny Hall candidates are the regular nom
inees. The organization represents the majority Of
the Democrats In Greater New-Norh ana the ma
jorl.y should RUE. George is Il boter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
D. D. WHITNEY IS FOR Low.
BROoKLTNs EX-MAYOR Uses FLAlN
LANGUAGE.
He TELLS WHY Mr.. Low SHOULD BE ELECTED
AID GIVES BIS REASONS FOR SUP


F.-Navo- Daniel 4 Whitney announced last .-gh-
that he viii vote for Seth Low Mr.. Whitney vD
elected Nayo- Of Brooklyn in 1915 CT the Demo
cratic ticket 70 succeed Mr.. Low. For several
years he has taken no active part IN politics bur
has generally voted the regular Democratic ticket.
He saws that his inactivity In political circles does
ror mean that he has lost interest in the city
welfare and he proves II In The following Inter
veu which ne gave last night when seen A. his
home No 10 Poplar.st.;
Mr Low IL hy far the best candidate IN the held.
and the one no Is more deserving OF puoi- conf
d.-cA than all others He Is able. efficient and thor
ourhlv equipped BY experiences In municipal AFFAIRS
70 conduct the great Office as II should be conducted
and furthermore he is unhsmpered by partisan
considerstions and absolutely free from alliances
which would handicap him ana hinder him in the
management ~ the ctys affairs. know Mr. Low
personally. and can testify 10 his high character
and honorsh bic motives. He Is man Who VIII re-
main true 20 the principles which he represents IN
this campaign Il ne il ntrusted with once
"Furtherr1ore. I wish 70 say that unless am
greatly mistaken in Interpretation OF the signs
% the times Low rs adding TO his strength every
,xsn,v-rour hours. and rapidly outstripping his
conne,i,ors in the race believe the people Of this
srea, cl,v are thoroughly aroused and watchful
~ the citys interests and their own There is too
much At stake for them passively 70 allow the clec-
ton 10 go 70 any man VINO Will make senrvn W
~ m. rover which is conferred by the Charter
mon The Nsvor OF Greater NewYork. Mr. Low
has hesn tried and found not wanting ana now az
alusvs ne Is the representative or the peoples IN
bodies OF persons For these reasons shall vote
for seth Tow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
r,,u TRACY NOON MEETING.

A. rho noon meeting OF the Commercial Mems
vr,cv club at Broadway and Beecker-st, yester-
day. Isaac rud presided. and John s. wise. James
W " O'crady. OF Rochester. Speaker Of the As
"a ex-State Senator Edmund O'Connor,
a. pInehamton. were the speakers Mr. Wise said.
among other things:
"rsmmsnv has candidate. and Tsmnany is
ro,r 10 vote Tor him. You cant talk reform 70
rsmnarv man He doesn, want H. We have 10
s.,.rd ,,r CIR votes upon r.. Republicans, and 4:
-. Jo,'t wn /, will rs because ~ Seth Low and
~. roilo~ere ~ho have deserted the Republican
Ism riatt. I say Tom Plat.. thunder: It's Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SENATOR PLATT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
he SAYS HIS TALK WITH TIE PRESIDENT RE.

LATED SOLELY TO NETWORK OFFICES
Washington Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Senator Thomas c.
Plat arrived in Washington this morning. and a.
soon he had removed the stains Of travel and
taken some refreshment he went TO the White
House. His visit WIS unexpected and the PRIEST
dent. who vas engaged in a conference with TIRE
Attorney-General. could not then receive him. Mr..
Platt returned at a later hour. and succeeded In
obtaining short interview. He said all inquir-
ers that his sole mission Ito about New
York Offices" and desired inquirers TO understand
and believe that nothing whatever was said during
the interview about the somewhat exciting munich
pal campaign. As he said this Mr.. Platts face wore
a smile which received evidence that bic
interview with the President In regard to New
York ofices" had been Of the most satisfactory
nature. or course. he assured everybody that
Tracy's election was certain. but in one or two
he modified the assurance by the sta tenaent
unless Henry George receives phenomenally
heavy vote" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TIE LODGIAG-HOUSE VOTE.

.The lodging house vote OF this city" said e1-
As.emblyman Alfred r. Conkling yesterday. in
ia, was twenty-five thousand. 1t was mainly cast
ror Tammany Hall. and very large percentage
WAS fraudulent. Last year the lodgng-nouse vote
V. .nvyork was reduced to twelve thousand,
o 5ovsinr he sautary effect OF my Lodging House
peqistrstion bill. Ten thousand fraudulent ram
,, rotcs were thus wiped out Nevertheless. the
remaining twelve thousand i would be Wen to look
., sttention OF the police and the registration
r, rntttees OF the Citizens Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
The FEELING AMONG WORklNGMEN.
Low POPULAR ANON THEA-REsCLT or RE'
PoRTER's INVESTIGATION.

Low POPULAR ANON THEAREsCLT OF A RE.
poRrERs INVESTIGATION.
A newspaper man who recently went about
Among kinynci In this city. trying 10 ascertain
the prevalent feeling in regard 10 Mr.. Lows can
e.daoy for Mayor and incidentally the general atu-
'oce of labor ia the municipal canvass hskes
Ge following report OF his discoveries
One thing vas clearly evident. Woke srne' al =
not thinking OF National Issues nor are they .V
cernng themselves about tie effect OF thls electp.i
men seen made any reference TO National quesloIs
" seemed 10 care about them: Inere We ~
mention Of Tracy n candidate dno one ~vuI :
rally know he IN the field from inc lhih VI
soo't Low and seemed 10 know al skout MIN. 10
asnuo7 was MADE OF his political alhat9n,,s =. ae
,reauon - parties but they spoke OF NE ,o.n,,np
Srnpence " was evident that tins anu ne iee.' Is
,nIssrvent TO organization were me st ssbts
yvnts In las favor There was no misiaknB .Ii,,
,snrment. rhe most frequent remark hearu A 40!
snS va. vas tfnt he was able. honest ana Mavor
az vas also regarded very generally as tne LIN
y,ry,rnngnen and as being IN syinpatnS .sEen
ir 1sie Ialor The interest Mr. Low asI nj
srH ssauhg hve made bis name wiocIy ian nra
ia gwen hin prestige among all classes OF ~orh
far snt ~ Whom his decisions are recosn'1e' 80
spoke u themselves az Democrats. ana or
s.ssr 70 adhs,s 10 their party, but they 90 nd
s.sr.so any National interest 80 ~ slsne a ~,
nsrv verse acknowledging ALLEGIANCE i-,enls
favor ct Slaom thai InSp ~ i9ta,ed that
y.ry l1s,. vote The Democratic ticket dis
IN. IA . questPnins to discover un .sI1ians
wss iresn.snS.s,,,is and diseust Ior lons ex-
sssn,es and vi3 obeervation srcns nc poo,rs
on lie Eas, side declared tnd' 'n-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CLINGING TO THEIR IDOL.

Chicago, Oct Zone hundred ard twenty five
members OF the Democratic Editors Association
we're present at the last days session Of their
vention Strong resolutions unanimously
adopted heartily indorsins the Chicago platform OF
mount issue containing greetings TO William Jen-
nIner Bryan, and styling John Riley Tanner as the
typical Republican Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
r,uu.<y APPEALS TO DEAF-MUTEs.

\
A meeting OF deaf-mutes a. Progress Hall In
rb,rd.avs between Flfty-hrst and Fifty-second
ats was a feature OF Judge Van Wyck's canvass
last night. There two hundred and htty men
and women present and the meeting was sa'a 10
no enthusiastic. Whether it was or NOT only me
-, themselves knew John A. o Brien called
the meeting 10 order and Alexander Goldfose'
tsar.mu,e who is a brother OF Judge Godfosie
and Anthony Capalli ieaf-mute instructor. mace
addresses Other spoke vocally. Beside the cna''.
MAN stood Charles z. Green. an interpreter, ana
Whenever speaker who was mute aPpeare13
O. Brien translated the unuttered WORDS in'o shs
.nsschss was praise for Van Wyck and criticism
0 In one Of the speeches an enthusiastic NIUE sot
% his feet and wggled his thumb ana iorenhhssr.
~. INN diately called to order by the chair-
man who wisgied his two little fingers ana ma. ths
as gers OF his right hand afterwaro.. ms y
IL, 4. termed by the mutes the sign OF esrnes.
depreciation. When the audience was as. aos en
80 ,est and those who could mate cultural
.o,nd made II. Those who couldn't Stamped 'heir