davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

the metal will now into the matrices.
which produce their respective tyne
chnra cters III relief on the edge Of the
casting.
Behind the mold wheel there IS ar
ranged 4 pot Cf.) in which type metal
Is maintained in molten condition by
flame from gas burner (N) thercun-
der. The pot has g. delivery mouth or
channel adapted to 1T against and close
the rear face OF the mold. Within the
pot there Is mounted mechanically op-
Grated pump plunger (O). After tie
lice Of matrices Is presented ana locked
against and across the face of the mold.
the mouth OF The pot is closed asains.
the rear side OF the mold ana tia
p!uEghr tHcn operated u force the nol,-
Oil metal from the mouth OF tho pot into
the mold, In which /: soliGiGcs, comp.ct-
Ing tho slug Or linotype.
After Tho linotype is thus produced
the mold wheel makes a partial rcyolu-
flen. turning the moli slo; from the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

the mou IS Of the channels. Each ma
triX Will remain in engagement with and
be suspended from the teeth Of the bar
until 1t arrives over it's proper channel,
where the arrangement OF teeth permits
the matrix to disengage so that it falls
directly into the channel. This falling
action Of certain ma trices into their re-
spective channels, while other matrices
are continuing their course along the
bar to their proper points Of delivery, is
clearly shown in Fig. 8. The movement
Of the matrices is effected by means Of
longitudinal screws (U), which lie be-
low the distributor bar in position to
engage the edges Of the matrices and
slide them along the bar
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF THE
LINOTYPE.
1. 1t is run by a SINGLE OPERATOR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

AFTER the casting operation the line Of
matrices having answered their purpose.
IS Is lltteo vertically as indicated by dotted
i,neS 10 rig. .. and then shifted literally
until the teeth engage the teeth of Ina
Plate QO. This plate then rises as in
dlcated by dotted lines, lifting the entire
line or matrices to the distributing
mechanism at the top Of the magazine,
The spaces remain behind when the ma
trlces are lifted to tlIe distributor. and
are transferred laterally to the box or
holder CID, to be used again.
The distribution of the matricar 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

>HSti PIHiSi CllinnclS IS erected nv
mechanism Of extreme simplicity. as
follows
Each ratrlX has the teeth b) ar
ranged In a peculiar order or number,
according to the letter which 1t bears.
In other words. q matrix bearing any
given letter differs, as to the number or
arrangement Of its teeth, from a matrix
bearing any other letter, and these teeth
are relied upon as the means for effect.
ing distribution. AS shown in Figs. G
ana !? rigid metal bar cr), is fixed in
position above the open upper ends OF
tie magazine channels. and is formed
at It's lower edge with longitudinal tcct!
or ribs ~, adapted to engage the teeth
OF the matrices, and hold the latter IN
Suspension. The ribs Of the distributor
bar vary In number and arrangement nj
different points In its Lengths. there being
4 special arrangement over the mouth
OF each channel Of the magazine. The
matrices 70 be distributed arc simply
pushed horizontally along the bar at one
end so as to hang suspended thercfrom,
and then moved SLOWLY along It over
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

most remarkable machine Of this cen.
$tury.'' It's invention and Introduction
are affecting q revolution In the bust
ness of printing newspapers and books
which Is scarcely second In Importance
to the wonders wrought by electricity
4sz 1t marks the first and only successful
departure from the long established
forms &fpf type composition. The last
great improvement was the production
of q machine In which the linotypes
We're produced instantly and ready for
use on the press by the mere lingering
OF keys like those Of i typewriter. the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

no teamS-no dlstribution-no second
airy operations.
,. The output with ONE OPERATOR
Is from $500 to 5000 ems per hour.
s. 1t VIII enable you to change face
and measure at will
d. IT Will set tabular matter of every
Kind
5. 1t will give new, clean faces each
day
G. 1t secures the cheapest composition
known ~
T. 1t permits correction during compo-
SitiOn ''io
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
d !! CHIMES.
asst RsIaE't'|lel;idl ,hgsnllsa ahd Place
B sseeshansl & Of This Age.
y. n D PERFECT q ii is vyoRl

he following description OF thesc
ASsnasrI y machines is$approprlate:
SyEss ears is sof con tinuous experiment and
and the expenditure Of a mil.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

type characters to print an entire line
These bars having the appearance Of
solid lines OF type and answering the
same purpose, arc called ''linotypcs."
When assembled side by side, as shown
III Fig. 3 they constitute Jointly Il
form" composed Of ordinary type, and
adapted TO be used in the same manner
After being used the linotypcs are re-
turned to the melting pot to be recast
into other lines, thus doing away with
distribution. :
The production Of the linotype Is eff
fccted as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

j. 1t can be operated by men from
your cases.
y The same machine will produce
pook-Work as we'll as newspaper matter
10. The change from hand to machine
Work may De made without trouble or
loss of time. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

':to tho entire line Of matrices at one
operation
& The operations are effected by e. mech
anism AZ shown I'm Fig. 6. which repre-
sents IL outline the principal parts OF
the machine. (.a) Is en- inclined sta
Ionary magazine or holder, corta:n.n g
,chann=is III Which the assorted ,natrices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
FUNERAL OF THE DUCHESS OF TECl
THE SERVICES AT ST. GEORGES CHAPEL. WIND
SOR CASTLE

THE SERVICES AT ST GEORGES CHAPEL. WIND
SOR CASTLE.
Windsor Nov. 3.-The funeral services OF the
Duchess Of Teck princess Mary Of Cambridge
cousin of Queen Victoria mother-in-law OF the
Duke Of York and sister OF the Duke OF Cambridge.
who died at the White Lodge. Richmond. on Octo-
Der o. took place to-day In ST. Georges Chape'
Windsor Castle. Windsor was IN deep mourning
as a mark OF respect for the dead and TO the royai
family In general. All the stores or the town ana
all the residences Of Windsor and Its immaculate
vicinity were bedecked with Grape ana the shades
in all the windows were drawn down. Immense
crowds Of people gathered from all parts TO witness
what they could Of the ceremony. and Ined the
route to the castle. The weather was OF the
brightest description and from noon on contihu-
GUS stream OF carriages, containing the diplomatic
CORPS Cabinet Ministers. former Cabinet Minister'S
court officials and naval and military representa-
tives from all the foreign courts. arrived al NE
chapel. where guard of honor. furnished ~ lle
Second Battalion Of tie Coldstream GUARDS, was
posted. Prince Frederick Henry OF PRUSSIA repre-
scented Emperor William Of Germany at the 1u-
neral. 49, ..,
The Duchess OF Tecx will be buried IN the chapei
OF the Alder; Memorial. ,, 49,. IA.
The tinted States Ambassador. Colonel John Hay.
and Second Secretary OF the United Embassy James
r. Carter represented the United States al the
funeral The Princess OF Wales. Princess CHRISTIAN
Of Schleswg HolsteIn. Princess Louise the Matcn
oness OF Lorne) and Princess Victoria Won Hohen,
lohe the Duchess OF York. the Duchess OF Fiie ana
the Duchess of Albany occupied the queen pc" at
the funeral service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
TERMS or THE GAS DEAL.

The following onicia statement In regard to the
Chicago gas deal was made yesterday:
The terms OF the purchase OF the Universal and
the Mutual Fuel Gas companies. OF chicago. from
Emerson McMillin by the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company. have been settled and agree
ment made between the parties In interest. The
papers In the matter have been signed by all the
persons. except one who Is out OF town. but who
ha, assented to the agreement. and who will be
here to-day tomorrow TO sign and thus make
the contract absolute. The purchase price for the
propertles II 10000. The actual transfer OF the
nroper,ies will be made November Is. The pur-
chase Is not made directly BY the Peoples COM
nnny but by interests identified with that COM
pany and 1t is proposed. eventually. to merge
the Mutual Fuel company with the Peoples COM
pany while the Universal company will remain
as a distinct corporation because OF the general
character OF It's charter The cash required to COM
plcte the purchase has been fully subscribed by
ieveral large banking houses In this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
SAPIENCE AND VICTORY.
The New-York Mall and Express.

From The Eew-York Ma! and Express.
Honor TO Thomas Collier Plat. the sap!ent and
He is the rock on which broke the forces OF dis
ruption-Sun
TO the neicles OF Tammany Hall The wre,ched vote
OF 5000. which. with all MS EFFORTS, he was able
TO secure for Tracy in New,York County would
vet have elected Seth Low Mayor and saved the
The .'sapient and true" the "organizcr OF vic
tory" has changed Republican majority OF 2sS, $50
one wear ago 10 minority o.. $3.50 That u.s. he
has lost the party by his reckless and arrogant
leadership total change OF s2i7ls Republican
Al The saplcnt and true has probably lost the As
sembly turning majority OF 80 IN the last As
York q Democratic State. insurng, in all probable
ity' a Democratic Senator 10 succeed Murphy. and
The '.sapient and true" has unnecessarily dragged
tho financial issue into local fight in which 4, mad
no place and by enabling the Democrats 70 accept
he highest court OF the State. and a Bryanite
chief magistrate OF the greatest city on the CONT
men,t and making 1, again IA dangerous issue In
1869. ..., ,,s o,oo,o, ,, .
., TonyTess TO succeed Postmaster Wilson. and by
losing the State Bryan by his insane folly here In
NewYork nsures ne election ne15 is OF at least
in The present delegation. lie has braced up the
s,ubborn attitude Of the free,s!yer Senators who
bly, s made aain @q ns lie % % he senate
in Senatorial and other orators from out
side States dragged in the Administration through
Mr. Bliss humaed an d r oe MsYor
Yet with all mis- money, al ne pres.iSe ana en-
ersy OF the regular organizaon ana ITS thou S
snds OF subsidized workers In the District all Inc
strength OF the honored names OF Tracy and Bliss.
the 'organlzer Of victory turns Ip WIN p psiy
more than the wicked" Gibbs received thirteen
YES . 1S One Victorious Organizer: Fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
PRAISE FOR A GREAT NSHTP.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.-The passengers Of the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse which arrived here yesterday morning on
her way to Bremen. after having been slightly
delayed by the fracture. when six hundred miles
from New-York. Of the high-pressure cylinder OF
the port engine, making it necessary~to run the
steamer under reduced speed for the remainder or
the voyage, drew up and cabled yesterday the fol-
lowing message to Oelrichs & CO.. New York CITY.
the agents Of the company:
At Sea- November J. 1897.
The passengers on the Kaiser Willie I'm der Crosse
on her second trip from New-YOrk. October %.
1897 10 Bremen, desire to unite in expressing 10
tho commander and officers OF the ship their great
satisfaction with the voyage and their increasing
admiration for the magnificent steamship. The
unforeseen and una yoida BILE accident 10 one OF the
engines the first day out Of port, while II has been
n natural disappoint ment to the good captain ana
lessencd the speed upon this voyage. has only
Increased our confidence In the powers OF this
ereatnst II all steamships II there has been any
disappon tment to any who expected an carrier ar
rival we have been more than compensated by the
comforts of this wonderfully steady snip and the
certainty OF what she will do In making new rec
ords upon the when her engines and ma
chinery have the necessary time 10 get settled down
TO their work.
This message was signed by John Wanamaker.
~. former Postnaster-C;encral. and all the first
and second class passengers
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse left NewYork
an 0ctober &c and the damage done TO her ma
chinery was so slight that she was only about
fourteen hours behind her record time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTES CONCERT

The second concert OF the Brooklyn Institutes
chamber music series was given last evening In As
ISOLATION Hall 1t devoted to Il form OF the art
that f. not familiar TO amateurs Observation-Disclosures
written for wind Instruments The three works
that formed the programme last evening are little
Lnoyr Tbev were Mozarts genial and graceful
quintet for piano oboe clarinet. bassoon and horn;
Becthoyen's early work for the same combination
Of Instruments and Schumann's three romances
for oboe. with piano accompaniment OPP. 81 the
latter being given with large excisions. There are
possibilities OF delightful tona coiorihs. and great
,,retv Of A. in the combination Of the four wind
,na, ailments and the piano, Of which. 1t must be
confessed Mozart shows himself the more dex-
.rnrs m. ster in so far these two works are
Concerned The performance afforded great pleas lsa
~ Thoso concerned In IL were Mcssrs feix
u ny, ahno. wilhelm F3rster clarinet: Paul Pies
n' hassoon. and Xaver Reter. horn and Mrs
Alice Jackson, piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04

many. adding. "as 1t places the undesirable ele-
ments OF the Irish on top" AID concludes:
The victory in Greater New-York Will have a
sinister effect throughout the United States. for II
means that the awaking desire for municipal re-
form has received terrific setback.
The "Vossische Zeitung' remarks:
1t cannot be denied that corruption has triumphed
The "Iokal- Anzeiger' asserts that II sympathizes
with "all honest people on the side OF Tammany 8
adversares."
The National Zeitung" says:
1t IL small wonder that the Republicans were de-
feated Georges adhercns evidently reaocked TO
the Tammany banner. The failure TO defeat TAM
many IL a point scored against the Washington
Administration.
Paris. Nov. 3.-The Temps" IN its comments on
the Greater New-York municipal election. remarks:
The result OF the election is deplorable for New
York and the cause OF the Democracy.
The journal dcs Debats' says:
once again Is displayed the incapaclty or the
honest citizens OF New-York 10 organize ana snake
off the dominion of the political intrguers VINO en-
plot and dishonor municipal politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
r. e. LEHMAN RETURNS TO HARVARD

TO nEGiN WORK AT ONCE FOR THE VARSITY
ACCOMPANIED by H. WILLIS.
Rudolph & Lehman. tho English oarsman, who
volunteered his services coach to the Harvard
University last year. returned 10 this country
yesterday 10 continue his work Mt the University
lie came on the White Star liner TeutonIc. With
him was H. Wills winner OF the Grand Challenge
cup insiSs5. who Will go to Cambridge to assist
Mr. Lehman. Mr.. Lehman will remain here
until January. when he will go back TO England to
return again In the spring 10 give the Harvard
crew ~ final preparations for next years race.
A. he was In a great rush yesterday 10 catch the
O'Clock train to Boston. he had little time to talk
20 reporters.
II shall 20 At once TO Cambridge" ne said. "to
look over the material In the freshman crews TO
select for the varsity They are on the
water now. and | shall have good Opportunity
to Judge ~ their work shall keep the men
outdoors as long possible | shall change the
STYLE Of training from that used last year as saw
that the training which was meant for short
rnce IS not adapted 10 a long one. This was shown
by the way the Harvard boys went TO pieces last
y.nr after the second mile. When come back In
the spring expect that Gold. OF the Leander
crew will accompany me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
DIRECTORS or TWO COMPANIES.

A meeting OF the directors OF Abbey. Schoeffel
e. Grau was held at the Metropolitan Opera House
Yesterday afternoon. 1t had been postponed from
Tuesday on account OF the election. The directors
prescnt were John Schocnel. Maurice Grau. T. T.
Fowler and +. c. Prentiss Mr.. Dunlap the presi-
dent OF the company. is In Europe: Millward
Adams OF Chicago was not IN town. and Edward
Iautcrbach was also absent from the meeting.
The principal business considered was the disposi-
lion OF the fremont Theatre. In Boston, which IS
the chief asset of the company. Mr. Schoerel rep
resented a syndicate OF Boston men. who made an
infer 10 buy or lease the house and II was referred
IN q, committee to consist OF Mcssrs. Fowler. Prem
tss and Lauterbach.
Later in the afternoon a meeting or inc directors
~ the new Maurice Grau Opera Company. also
nostnoncd from Tuesday. was held. Plans for the
nnnorn season of 1888 50 at the Metropolitan were
discussed and the engagement OF Van Dyke. the
tenor for that season by Mr.. Grau was confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
CARLIST ACTIVITY IN SPAIN.

IMPORTING ARMS INTO THE COUNTRY-ANAR-
CHIsTs RELEASED FROM MONTJUICH PRISON.
Madrid Nov. 3.-Owing to the fact that tie
Carlists are known to be importing arms into
Spain, the Premier Sefor Sagasta. and the
Minister for War. General Correa. consider
Ing the adoption OF repressive measures.
1t is reported that General Azcarraga. who
succeeded the late Senior Canovas del Castillo
as Premier. has decided to retire from political
life
A dispatch from Barcelona says that 112 per-
sons who have been confined in the Fortress OF
Montjuich for a year on suspicion of COM
plicity in Anarchist plots and outrases, were re-
leased to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
PostoMcc Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may Foreign mails for week ending Neysmber 1881,
a. follows Parcels post mails close one hour earlier
than closing time clown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATuRpAY-A, 6 a. IN. for Germany, Denmark SWEDEN
Norway hranla' ard Ras,s per raro5: yia Cher
bo gs%r" nu s Be d S' As for
1.S india a e span. fe,'G Tsar.r
.s5 a, va ;s Gt S'a aes m asssj be
per pasndam r. h. d fGr as"oa cer pi august:
for scotland .s e. srs directed sss per
for Earcpe per $. s. 'Ftrura. via Queenstown.
.pr,r,es matter. e,cGerrnan steamers sailing Tues
prnfd prn,sa mater ter eS for oss par
y Europe American and waite s,ar and %
na and GermGn an. sn r S whch ssy are
a ADVERTISED to carry mail.
,. closing OF the supplementary trarsatlantic mail:
Ai,sr s above additional Supplementary nails are opened
on an hs se iags and until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH hN3 SET ET AMERICA WEST
r,trRspAY-A, II a; m. supplementary ii:so e. ND
y fnS1yea v ans mus, per
maaa per orInoeO n supplementary 30
e. ssn,1as p Per Hntiiia DETER, mus, 3.
ei P'r S. A' po@1so at ana Turks ssna %
for BE se sre asa s pss
~, AZ a m for per Heveus. via
ral and La Plata countries must be directed pc.
at 1879 pn. w fs1 Hai s Ssm iS1 o s.s
carupan2f Venszuela curacao. Trinidad, British and
,cb Guiana be directed per Prins Willsm W:
~ I D. m for North Brazil per s. Manauense. via
,rTaTtnHY|~At 10 a. Complementary 1890 a m.)
~ fortune island Jamaica savanilIs and Grey,own.
ner AieneJ; at 10 a. m ssuppIemenia,y 1870 M
a tsr a9a ssa
S Be tsssd per- Saa o sss; Of Mexico and
,,u Tor Newfoundland. by rail to HALIFAX and thence
Az steamer close this Office daily at $50 Mails
for Miaueicn by rail 20 Boston and thence BY steamer
os a. This Office daily at a. M. for forwarding
s,esmers sailing Mondays and ThursdsyD from Port
snecaly addressed for dispatch by steamer close
n. his Office daily at ~ m; paper mails at q. m.
iRegstcrea mail closes at q ?, M previous day.
TRANspACIFIC MAILS
,,.u. for China and Japan per 5. s. Olympia trom Ia
Mas ioF u ,ss bore daily up tOctober 81 at go o. m
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only)
SS si IN 70 4Sovember $3.50 for cns
and Japan. per s. Peru from San Francisco. cioss
here daily up to November q at $50 ? M Mails for
forwarded via Europe. New-Zesand Hawaii. Fj and
samoan Islands RtI IN to SdHebe gT9m sap Fran
- ~ M and $50 .. Tor arrival At New-York *
campanla with British mails for Austraiia). Mails
fGr AIsT na f sa waroo rom Hs
coaver close here daily after November and up 10
Is at s ss9 me- e a.e sss : Per us %
ssHs per = .hg Gase Franeisco, clos.
rranspscifc nails are forwarded sailing daily
and schedule q closing Is sI,:nsss % n. Irs.
i'ersd mall ee coRSEses vN cSff S'i Fo.m..
Postoface. Nsw.York. N. T.. October %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
MARRIED..

BAkER-DECKER-ht the residence OF the brides pa
rents. Convent station J.. Wednesday November
3 by the Rev. Henry I. Hckok. d. D.. OF Vergennes.
W. Margaret. daughter Of Charles NJ. Decker, ana
William Reginald Baker.
CAMPE-KRoCH-On Wednesday. November 2. 1897 By
Rev: Raphael Benjamin. II. A.. Hattie kroch to Ber-
nard l. Campo
i-LINGHAM-FERGUSON-o Wednesday. November
= AZ Grace Church Chanry. by the Rev. Rowland S.
Nichols susy Ferguson 10 Dr. Frederick H. Dillingham;.
MORRISON -sTouT-on Wednesday. November g. 1897.
ny the Rev. John HusSe assistant rector OF 81.
Thomass Church. Fannie Augusta, daughter Of the late
Charles Stout, TO DR.. William Howe Morrison.
PURDY-KITTI.E-On "Wednesday November g. 1897. By
the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, the home OF the
bride Ne. 232 Wet Sth-st. Matte Nay kitte to
Charles Franklin PuEiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
FOTND DEAD ~ 4 CAB.
4 wELL~DREssED MAN DIES on HIS WAY TO THE
HOTEL MANHATTAN.

\ good-Iooking man. clad In fuil evening dress
hailed n cab at Forty -fourth-st and Broadway
late las, night and asked the driver TO take him
to the Hotel Manhattan, Madison-aye. and Forty
second-st as rapidly as possible When the We
hicle reached the hotel the driver found that the
passenger was dead. The body taken TO tho
East Fifty-nrstst. police station. In one OF the
pockets was a memorandum signed Claude CRIT
tcnden which read: In Of accident Inform
" y criticnden No 900 Powers Building. Roches-
ter y. y"
The address given was No. East Forty
fourth-st but II was found that there was no such
number At No East Forty-third-st. Pro-
fcssor Claude Crttenden used to live. but at that
house II was said that ne moved to Yonkers about
a wear ago The East Fifty-arst-st. detectives
said that the dead man looked strikingly Ike the
crlttendcn who lived ut the East Foriy-third-st.
address
The dead man was apparently about forty years
old. lie n black Van Dyke beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
From The New-York Sun. oct. %.

No number OF panic cries no pcrsistcrcy Of at
tennis 10 hide the truth IN dark clouds. can give
Mr. Low sufficient votes 10 be elected or n come
anywhcrc near election. The Republican who votes
for him on the supposiiion that he may bee able 10
beat Tammany Hall Is blind lie Is the victim ~ a
band OF tOm-tom players. lie Is deludei chiI1.
Mr. Low could have been elected II Repuh-
cans who were d,luded into supporting Tracy
had not thrown away their votes The Low and
Tracy vote combined was about 10000 more
than that given to Van Wyck. ard about three
ffths OF that vote was cast FOR Mr. Low.
But for the campaign Of falsehcod made In the
name OF Tracy to keep Low from concentrating
the anti -Tammany vote Judge Van Wyck would
not be Mayor-clcct.