davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
RIFLE OR RUIN TACTICS.

The attempt by NJ. Platts lientenants IN
Westchester County to defeat the regular Re
publican candidate for Sheriff, nominated
without Mr.. Platts consent. by putting up ms
the candidate Of a trumpedup Citizens League
the man who was defeated in the regular con-
ventiop has collapsed, and II Is reported that
some Of the men who got up the petition may
have difficulty in keeping out Of State Prison
At least so plain case Of fraud has been
made out that Mr.. Longs name cannot be
nrinted on the official ballot as an independent
candidate, and while his name does appear
I'm the column Of a Democratic organization,
Mr.. Long who has the respect and goodwill OF
his ncghbors. says he will not he a party 10
campaign tainted with fraud and asks all cleo
tors TO refrain from voting for him.
Such IS the work in Wcstchestcr Of the allies
of the machine In this city which had the CT
frontery to seek TO deprive the thousands who,
even they admit, want to vote FOR Seth Low,
Of an opportunity to do so, CD grounds so tech
meal that three courts, one of them the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court. refused to
interfere. Such Is the work Of the allies OF
the State machine leaders who sought by
fraudulent means to secure 10y petition the
nomination Of a second Democratic candidate
for CHIEF Judge Of the Court OF Appeals What
is TO be thought Of such tactics on the part
of an organization which asks honorable Re-
publicans TO stand by it for the sake Of the
party in spite OF their local interests:
The contest Of the Low certificate reveals the
Republican machine vanly working TO deprive
citizens Of their free right to nominate. The
Albany case reveals it trying for its own bene-
fit to mislead voters. The Westcheser case re-
veals il following the usual machine method
of rule or ruin. The same method is now being
employed in this city Rather than see Seth
Low MAYOR, the machine is willing TO elect
Van Wyck. The citizens Of New-York who re-
member the shame and corruption Of the Tam
many era Of filthy streets and police blackmail-
ing can be trusted not to let this rule or ruin
MAN succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
4 CORRECTION.

Mr. Stewart NJ Brice Democratic candidate
for Councilman in the Fourth Councilmanic Dis
trict, writes us rs follows:
To the Editor CT The New-York Tribune.
Sir: While have been highly amused AZ your
playful remarks concerning myself. J am very
anxious that l should not be misrepresented at
the outset OF my political career inclose you
clipping from last evenings Post" which
explains itself. Have much fun as YOU Ike.
''' '' ''''' STEWART NJ BRIcE.
ew-York. October 20, 1891.
The clipping referred to contains a contradlc-
ton OF the report OF Mr.. Brlce's speech to the
Wahatchic Club in which he Is represented as
saying: THE city has gone absolutely to he'll
under these reform NOV. ments.' He adds
II had been correctly quoted would have
nothing to say. The statement is Incorrect. !
did not use the language attributed 10 me on
that occasion made UP my mind when went
into politics that ] would never DO guilty or
using language on the stump or elsewhere which
| could not repeat 90 my mother. I think you
have done me an injustice. Kindly see that the
proper correction Is made.
We choerfully comply with Mr. Brlcc's re-
quest 10 make the proper correction. We take
pleasure in adding thereto that the sentiment
he expresses. though quite unusual among poll
ticans and liable possibly TO provoke a sheer
from his older associates. docs honor TO his bead
and heart. The Tribune cannot but express It's
regret at finding Mr. Brcc in such company.
but so long as h. continues 10 follow the rule
he has laid down regarding the language h.
uses on the stump he VIII, for that at least, de-
serve the respect OF his feliow-cizeDs We
have 10 congratulate him also upon the pos
session of O phllosophic temper not always
found in politicians subjected 10 criticism His
example IN this regard can he commended Ia
all politicians, young or old, who are tempted
10 rescn, unfrendly comment with bitterness
The Tribune assures Mr. Brice that II does not
intend 10 mlsreprcsent him at the outset Of bis
political career. and rejoces 10 know that It's
playful remarks have had no other effect upon
him than TO amuse him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
PERSONAL.

Colonel Isaac NJ. Morrow. lately appointed inmI-
grafton Inspector OF Detroit fought through four
wars the one between Uruguay and the Argentine
Republic the war against the Florida Semnolee.
the Mexican and civil wars.
The slight Improvement recently noted In the
condition Of Murkacsy. the Hungarian artist who
I. confined in German insane asylum has dis
appeared. There has been an alarming turn Tor
the worse and his physicians have given up hope.
His ine house and studio In Paris, In tho Avenue
de Viliers. have FOR some weeks been 10 lot
few years ago. according to The Boston
TRANSCRIPT" an inventor who had devised a
sleeping took his plans TO Mr. Pullman The
latter after looking over them. said There il an
idea there will give you 10000 cash 'or your
patents" The inventor was poor man and he
would not accent the terms: He said that II the
iIca was worth 100000 TO Pullman II worth
nnnn"io, failure. and il IL believed that even to
this day the inventor does not know where the
Idea" whose presence Mr' fuihsh uiscerheu
In the working plans
Nine CaIve has arrived In Paris and has gone
actively to work the rehearsals for Massenet's
reu onero. .Sapho" at the Opera Comique. where
she IL TO create the title role before long.
The Kansas State Board OF Printing has refused
n nrint the address OF William Allen White OF
EmpoIa nv wsi probably because Mr. White has
Said so many severe :hings about Populists.
sneak.ng OF the Prince OF Naples sgnor Giarel
says. His hobbies are OF a scientific nature He
Is perhaps. the only real electrician among al. the
present princes OF Europe. He has never occupied
himself much with literature. music. or painting
hut ne 1, n master of electric mechanism. lie Is
very learned In all that concerns the application
of electricity to light. motive power. sound and
photography. lie was one O. the first and most
srccessful expermenters with the rays after
,Se,r discovery ard In Rome his residence In the
o,,rlnai had the ASPECT. during Ills Royal High
ness's bachelor days, OF scientific laboratory.
Saratoga n. Y. Oct. 2o-Bishop John p. New
man has returned from an extended trip across the
cor,,ner, travelling 900 miles. and presiding
a.. oorf.rences of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
ON October - he Will attend tn: conference OF
eighteen bishops at Baltimore
Boston oct. :o.-The Earl or Aberdeen. Gov
error.,;en.raI OF Canada: the Countess OF Abcr-
deem Lady Marjorie Gordon. their daughter, and
Lieutenant Keane r. ". arrived here to-day. They
came in 4 private car from the maritime provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
Hmnecmcnfs.


lrADrNy or Mt-SIC-s :i5--Ths Old Homestead
yIJOt' -s:i5-What Happened 70 Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-Sl 3-Half a King
CASINO s:iO--The Belle 81 New YORK.
pAIY's THEATRES ;i5--Thc circus or. -. r,,s-
i.IrN MI'SEH-Wax Works. Grand Coneer" ana N''
umpire THEATRE s:21-The Little Minister. ,,,,,.
I-fI~ru AVENUE TiiEATRE--s:30--I DrVu Ds1'''s
c,pDr< lIT.TRE-s:f5--A Bachelors Rcmahce.
G,rptct, .rifTATpt,-s aO--A Stranger in New-ior"
GEATp OPERA HOrSE-S--The Sporting Dueness
1i,pr IN oPFr. fICT'Sr-S:iJ-Courted into Nouit
.foy-r.s TTJEATRT--S:l5-Tte Proper Capsr ,..A
tf-p At n SQUARE THFATRE-s:lS-- frehch '"'N
rpxfXT PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eans 49, Get
TNI1KrRBOCXER THEATRE-sl0--AA Ahe''''" Nv
r,os-rI-r, q GiAi's-1 ;2o-vsudeviile. $500,
r-f-r-f-,i THEATRE :13-fhe Lady ~ bS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN i0;So-An'encah i"''''''
,ANBNT,rAN THEATRES 3o-Ihe FIRST botn possa
vrTpoP0rITAN OPERA HOUSE.: IL p~"'a ~
pf1FsST-GE PALACE "-7-Naudevl"e'
rAcrO1' $3.50 10 II p. n-NaudeviiIe;
rrOs~rOr' s-Noon 20 II p. n--NandeN!Ie
STAT TTIF ATPF.- S--Thc Fair In Mideetown. Iore
WATiACg's THEATRE-s:l5-The professor
wrR,;R e rrELDs.s MUSIC HALI~s-Suriesaue-'"
,rrI, STREET THEATRE s:I5-cumberlana .ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
MUSIC.
TIE KNEIsEL QUARTET IN RRooKt4r

M.
The manifold beneAcent activities OF the Broor.
Iyn Institute are nowhere more benehcent than 4.
It's department Of music. which has arranged a
scheme for the coming season calculated to give its
members and the public much enjoyment In manv
diverse forms. These include orchestral concerts
chamber concerts and song rectas. Last even
ing Its series OF string quartet chamber concerts
was begun in Association Hall. with the Kneiss
Quartet and we-wishers OF the Institute can
cherish kindller hope than that the programme
and the performance may set the standard for tina
whole series The programme included 2rahmss
lovely trio for piano. violin and hornone OF his most
poetica compassionate which the clarity OF tina
composers IDEAS II paired with a fairly rayishins
tona effect from the union OF the three different
timbes employed: Eeeihovcns Hreutzer Sonata ana
C;reg's quartet for strngs Mr. iiackebar,h, OF Tia
Boston Symphony Orchestra played the horn part IN
the trio and Mr.. Arthur Whiting played the piano
forte In /; and in the Krcutzer Sona.a The rs
was given with beauty and balance OF tonal effect
that completely realized the nice adjustment Of the
COMPOSERS imagining. Such performance OF the
Crieg Quartet as MI Kneisel and his associates
achieved would justify. Il anything could. its
is,encs; but even they could not soften It's harsh
eccentrici,ies Or make what Is In so many waw
untitled for the apparatus Of the string quartet
sound beautiful. And finally. 1t was pleasure to
hear so nobiy felt and digniied a reading OF the
Eres,z.r Sonata A. that given by Messrs. Knelsei
and whiting II would have gained had the
pianist gone on az he began. earlier In the evening.
with the lid Of instrument down: but apart from
the occs siona undue preponderance OF the piano.
IL was q performance OF the highest order There
was an audience present that nearly n'ied the hail.
and that gave palm proof OF It's UNDERSTANDING and
I enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
HOSPITAL OFFICERS.

A meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of the fo y.
pltal Saturday and Sunday Association was he.'
Yesterday afternoon. George Macculloch Miiier
the chair An election OF officers resulted III
choice Of all the old tncumbents win the ""a,.
OF O. Egerton Schmidt to tho Executive commi''ss
beverly Chew to the Auditing Committee and r. H.
Kunhardt 10 the Committee on Admissions.
communication was received from Mrs. Ea". ~.
L. Bay!ies. president OF the Woman's Auxiiary u ~.
association. announcing that the woman ~
Hilary would benefit from the proceeds OF the wv.
Ing entertainment, OF the Astoria Hotel on N v.ns.
ger OF the hotel was unanimously carried ,a m4
committee consisting Of A. g. Agnew y, cn4S and
Mrs i. l.. bay,es was appointed to assist y, tSs
Womans Auxiliary In promoting the success 10 ~ rea.
opening. to the end that large funa .maS hor
tied for distribution among the thirty -e's"'
pitfalls OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
RECEPTION FOR DIR. NANSEN.
70 BE GIVEN By THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL

TO BE GIVEN ~ THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL
SOCIETY. WHICH WILL. PRESENT HIN
WITH TIE CULLun MEDAL
The American Geographical Society viii give .
reception on Saturday night at Chickerins Hall In
honor OF Dr. Frdtjcf hansen. the Arctic explorer.
DR. Nansen Is now on his way TO this country on
hoa ,d the Cunard Liner Iucana. which Is expected
to arrive at this port Friday afternoon or even.
ing Admission TO the reception will be by invita-.
ton only ard ex-Judse c. p. DAILY president OF the
society Will present 10 DR.. Nanscn On behalf OF the
American C;eosra phical Society. the Culum geo.
graphical medal awarded TO him by the council OF
the society. The late General Culium left tlnd
y,iose interest ia allowed 10 the society Tor geo-
graphical medals 10 be presented to explorers o.
seosrapber. who are entitled 10 them by reason OF
Their achievements The only medal 40 far awarded
besides that to DR. hansen. was that 70 l:eu,enant
Pearv for establishing the insuarity OF Greenland
Lieutenant Peary will be present and speak at the
reception 10 Dr. Nansen on Saturday evening.
DR. hansen will be welcomed at Quarantine by 4
delegation OF Eew-York Norwegians. he VII prob:
ablv rems In In New ork over Suhud9 all" Piooeeu
10 Washington on Moncay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
COMMISSIONER KASSON AT WORK.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT
WITH FRANCE UNDER WAY.
Washington Oct. ~ Special Commissioners Kas-
son who was appointed to conduct the nego.ia-
tons relative reciprocity agreements under the
new Tariff law. has entered on the actual work
with which he is charged, beginning with an ef-
fort to prepare acceptable agreement in the
case OF France The French Ambassador NJ
and for several hours was in conference with the
matter under consideration being 1t Is understood.
The wine and spirit clause OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

II Is announced that Governor Mount ot Ind.-
IL about TO order the OF several OF
tho rngleaders ~ IN. Versailles mob which
recently hanged FIVE prisoners held In the coun-
~ jail Tor trial FOR burglary. The local Grand
Jury adjourned a week or two ago. after fall
Ing TO find any evidence which 10 indct the
suspected leaders OF the ly nchlng party; bur the
Governor has taken the In hi, own hands
end has just made a searching legal invest
CATION through tho States Attorney General.
1t Is refreshing 10 know that In one Common
wealth. at least, where local sentiment seems
10 countenance the practice OF lynch law bar
barties tho whole powers OF the State admin
lstratlon are TO be exertcd TO make an OK
ample Of reckless offenders against the dignity
and majesty OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

urge all Republicans and AL Democrats ""o 'e
volted at the menace Of Bryanlsm 10 is"',
all such considerations. and. as they 'o'e iIce'!
for n Mayor with view to securing soou Guy
government regardless of outside issues 10 as
sist also in placirg at the head OF the New,
York judiciary a believer in sound poh'ica' anu
economic doctrines regardless Of old personal
contests and old political prejudces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

The mrest and quickest 1rap 70 obtain
The Tribune in Ne50 York or any ofhfr
f,ty is 10 lodge a regular order for II at the
nearest ne1rs stand. The PAPER 1rN then
be delivsrsd 10 yoa at the earliest moment,
and a Hveiy demand. in a period Of political
excitement, aN not ranse .ron 10 mss your
T,,L,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Of fraud, but II will weaken the contro, OF ",e
rsrtisans in CITY affairs and prevent the deter
minatlon of municipal questions in accordance
with the interests OF parties in National pont t
instead OF purely local Interests wncn are oi'e"
sacrificed for the sake of party supremacy
Let US hear the conclusion or the who'e
natter:
Whatever reforms have been or mrS ncrr,
after be effected must he cnerted tnrouHn
IeEfsIa ton and by the agency OF party
The great evils from which the city M
su0ercd In the past have been mniniy uue 70
the elm rncter OF the IcCis,ntion Oily
too often I'm the Interest of pOuticni pnrtieS'
"iou pays Your money and you taxes your
choice" And while we are quoting elegant eA-
tracts il may DO as well to recall that WIN
consistency a great soul has SIMPLY nothing
ito do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
JUSTIN wIysoR SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct.4 oo-Justin WmSU ~
brarian OF Harvard College and president OF =, :,
American Library Association. is seriously ~ fev
home here His illness began with com ~
days ago. and 80 aggravated an osd tro.v''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Ex-Mayor Hewitt rightly declares the issue
OF the present campaign to be whether the
government OF the greater city shall be run Tor
the people or the politicians. That Is the case
In a nutshell which he who runs may read, ana
the wayfaring Wan, though fool. need not err
therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
NEW SUPERVISING ARCHITECT CHOSEN

JAMES r. TAYLOR WINS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMPETITION FOR THE PLACE.
Washington. Oct. gas result; OF the recent
Civil Service examination. In which there were
about hrty-hve competitors. Secretary Gage to-day
nppolnted James X. Taylor. Of Pennsylvania. su-
uervIsing Architect Of the Treasury. Mr.. Taylor
has been principal draukntsman In the SuperVN-
Ing Architects ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
auAcx TO Advertisements.
Dnsiness Notices.

Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
Cr.a. Variety Of style and FREE
r G. sELLEw.
No III Fuiton-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

The preparation for the first appearance =" nn,es
t., q, tho Polish actress, Alexandra Niaroa' W.
..,,, ,o,,ow the engagement OF Richard MansnelaS
,hs rIt,h Avenue Theatre. approaching com,
IN, .'s,,nr ' The opening play will be york fTs@
,he German OF William Voss called AL, lime in this
which will be seen for the nrs' Univ
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Henry L. DiXey Is to begin new o. soms
sn. Nov h. VIII practise It a good deal NOR
ga ,r,,r an,sh tour that Planned TOT s ssw
begun by Frsderck Bancroft 5svs whS r a'f Bsansro
weeks ~ yy.;arysrd T. Bloom Mr. Dxey VIII ossam
ma a., enlargement as magician IN eh'cas' W
I,.,sfnbcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

The jury that decides wha, its verdict shall
be by means of a game OF cards stamps Itself
IA unworthy ever again 10 appear In n court ~
justice save In the prisoners dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

and are on their way Princeton Coi he
on Friday, the degree of LII u. Is u ''
on Lord Aberdeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

washington. oct. ?o.--Secre.ary Sherman has ar
rsngeu 10 start for his home al Mansfield Ohio. on
saturday OF next week. or the day after the Pres-
dent leaves Washington. He will vote In Mans
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tn. date Of the FIRST performance OF the new 'n'
denendent theatre. announcement or whlen nay
been made in these columns mas oeeh nAeu 80
%ouarn.r "a with the unfslling afhnity OF an
,raonendent theatre for Ibsen. the selection OF tns
n,. "a. fallen upon his John Gabriel Borkman
gTSs triple bill which was az hrst PROPOSED ~
.,.rhs R,shts OF the Soul by G!acoss t 70" ~
clear SKY" by Henri Dumay, ana ie'a'
Sudermlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Ne wolf Hopper has accepted from Charles c N.
ns hook Of new operetta. to be called ine Son..
,atan" The music Is to be by Jon" shall open the
ana II .oa ~ p'S Of the Kniekerbocker Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Tho Nev-York Lodge Of Elks VIII nave
=, IN. herald Square Theatre on November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

co,oncl Robert G. Insersoll will lecture az tNs
,-,r,.n opera House on Sunday evening on oom'
Mistnkes OF Moses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

f. S Wizards rspert,ry for next week az 80.
lack, Theatre will be as follows: Monday , s".
TUESDAY evenings and Wednesday afternoon -.
professors Love Story Wednesday ana nun ' md
.yenings THE Rogue's Comedy friody .rrhs
SATURDAY evenings and Saturday afternoon Inv
Midd.eman."
The openins Of the season OF German opefeu"
nj the irving Place Theatre is set for Novemoe'
Tho opening production will be fhe oooms
Dove" by. Taund. In which Nine. June N"'-S"
will make her hrst appearance mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

A scheme is announced for making an ICE III,
rnk on the roof OF the Casino. Artnca. I'D
he nroduced and winter scenery VIII De p'o''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

therein.
The convicts i'm the Riverside Pen;-ntiary. In
Pittsburg. who have been turning out counter
felt half-dollars Of extraordinarily fine workman
ship and actually getting them in circulation
outside. show good deal more talent Tor their
business than their jailcr does for his. HOW -
he to explain the existence Of this elaborate and
refined productive industry under his very nose
conccaling itself from the survey Of his army
~ sub jailers and auxiliaries? He will not hnd
IL easy TO do so to the satisfa c;ion Of the State
authorities or the public. Ett his experiments
In that direction viii not be without Interest
and may incidentally reveal the fact that the in
telllgence Of the Pennsylvania criminal is many
degrees superior to that Of his Pennsylvania
keeper
The latest Platt argument against the election
OF Low is that II he were Mayor New-York could
not secure from Republican Legislature any
action to remedy possible defects in the new
charter. Does this mean that a Tammany
Mayor get such legislation as he desires at
Mr.. Platts hands. and that. therefore Repub-
leans should help to place one In power by
throwing away woes General Tracy?
Representative Pitney, Of New-Jersey, has re-
Gently enjoyed the sensation OF reading his own
obituary In the newspapers and having the
flags the Capitol at Washington dropped on
his account to haf-mast. 1t Is 10 be hoped
that this melancholy foretaste Of funeral honors
has not dampened the ardor Of the young Con-
gresham for further public distinction Mr..
Pitney Is a Representative OF useful and grow
ing influence. whose disappearance from politics
would cause sincere regret. both In his own
state and at the National capital
Pennsylvania Republicans expect to carry the
State by nearly 100000 majority but complain
that It is an of year and that they do not
expect to bring out their fun vote. When they
do. the other side has to be looked for with
lantern. and sometimes cannot be found even
then
The Parkvlle small boy who threw a stone at
n cat and Knocked out the head Of a stained
glass Apostle In the church window win miss
his true vocation II he does not grow up to be
an emigran. and exhibit his skill in other
towns. preferably those where cats re-
dundant as stained-Rl Apostles are scarce
lie Is not calculated for the same meridian with
the latter. and all artistic AZ well as economic
considerations point to the wisdom NJ keeping
them ms far apart as possible.
The news from Washington that tho Dingley
law is already beginning to pay Its own way
viii be received with genuine public satisfaction.
however embarrassing 1t may ne to certain
cap,ous and pessimistic critics OF that cour-
ageous and creditable piece OF legislation
The death NJ John L. Wordcn wipes from the
naval register another Of the grca: names which
indissolubly linked with Of the most
brilliant periods ~ American naval history
TIL. commander Of tho Monitor VIII live az one
OF the distinctive figures In the war drama Of
1861 80. Success and fame came 10 him at a
bound. but hc wore his honors with a modesty
ami simplicity which leave behind them gra-
cious memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

The Lady OF Lyons" will be continued q. IN.
r,.ca,m Theatre until Saturday night On Monosy a.,
The contemplated revival OF LORD Ehu nn,nany In
,heir original parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Mr. Stewart NJ. Brlce. Democratic candidate
for Councilman in the Fourth Councmanic Dis
trct writes us rs follows: