davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CONSUL NEUMANN REJhc1Ep'
r,,r GERMAN GOVERNMENT DECLINES ~ '"''''
HIM AN EXEQUATuR

THE GERMAN GovERNMENr DECLINES ~ '''''''
HIM AK EXEQUATuR
-. The German Government has re-
49, r.copnjze Ferdinand Neumann OF limos
iusei ~, or,ina,e1 by President Mckinney on May
VINO va ,iini,rd States Consul az CoioHhe'
.,c,,n oct 6-Although without o'hciai NV
o, ., the -efusal OF the German Government
tN' -, exeouatur 20 United States Cohs"' W.
~ =, cologne the news of his relec''On enu'eu
rnr,se at the State Department WI. GA
no a,n.od 10 his post Last May from iih,oS anu
, ~"S 20 Cologne soon afterward' re ha" s'''e
"en' ,ho functions OF his office but 'nis mas pe'n
I,, 49,. Tho tolerance os the German "u,
0.s. anord Il an opportunity TO coHs''ei '.' 'I. -.
oru.' % .oncernlnc him that had been Drought - ''
IN S,a,. Department 1t Is said. never ms r.
o.,od ofBcially any charges against u'e =. a,,
,,o,,,h certain allegations were current '"''' " III
NE md have made MS selection p'opc'S VI"
..,ooh,e IN the German Government "o"' "
,hass arr connected with the W0rd f'' anu
e1r,,in concer, enterprise in when Neu",i'i'' -
., - hos, Interested which resulted d's's'rous'
- 80. cerrau artists. The action OF ne ne' me-, @
c,..n,cnt IN his case is hnal. as iai az aiH 30
n c.arrarv Ia concerned. for II ~ ~ a.,
riyb, "S nation TO Withhold an 'N+qud'"' "' '''
owr pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

CIiICAGos EXECUTIVE ORDERS THE DUMPING
OF DREDGIAGs on THE LAKE SHORE
STOPrrD

Chicago Ocf. 6.-Mayor Harrison to-day ordered
stopped the dur,png OF dredgirgs from the river
along the lake shore between Sixteenth and Tbir
ty-sccond SITS The order applies both 10 the I-
nois Central Railway Company. which, Il is re-
ported Is filing in land Sixtcenth-st. on n
permit from the Secretary OF War and TO the
contractors who have contract from the Fed
eral Govern. .ncnt for dredging the river Both
the dredging company end III. Illinois Central
Railway assert the right TO dump the river drcdg-
.ngs along the lake shore under tne permit OF the
Secretary Of War. and a clash between the local
authorities and tho representatives Of the Federal
Government may result Tie Mayor asserts that
the city has Jurisdiction over the lake for dis
tancc Of eight miles from the shore line FOR snn
torv purposes The drcdgings. IL Is said. being
washed out 10 tho cribs End pollute tho oity's
water supply. The Mayor declares fatty that the
Illinois Central Railway VIII 10! he permitted
.,irther 20 I'll In the lake with the drcdEnr. II It
takes every man IN the police departmcr' 10 en-
hfs Orler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
DETROIT OPERA HOI SE Bf R\ED.

THE FLAMES SPREAD TO ADJoINiNG Bt'si-
NESS STRUCTURES
Detroit. Mon.. Oc, THE Detroit Opera House
was destroyed by fire early this morning 1t started
in tho rear OF the Opera House or In c. H. Mitch
ellis warehouse. which closely adjo!ns It. Tho flames
burst 240 m. envclop'ng all the rear part
of the big building. At the same moment there
were several loud explosions
The flames spread to the upper stories of q siX-
story building facing or Gratio;-ave.. occupied by
Leonard q Carte-'s furniture establishment and
Marvin's music house. The fremen are endeavosing
10 save that building and those either side - the
Opera House. occupied by c. II. McheTs grocery
house and by Wright. Kay e. Co. Jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
4 FROZEN ROr TE TO THE COM FIELDS
THE YUKON PROBABLE sEAL.r 20 Now-slX
LIVES LOST

THE YUKON TRpHABf.f SEAL..n r" NoW-SlN
LIVES LOST
s, Mlchael. sep, 1G-Thc general impression
is thar tho Loais that lcav" here from this time
on Will no. be able 70 get over 1000 miles up the
den; steamers VIII be compelled to carry coal. IS
the river-bank for over 10o miles and have sold
II 10 the steamers owned by tho two big COM
panles.
The now nnds or Minook and Hunter Creek con-
,,nu~ 10 canse excitement, and there about
six hundred miners on tho ground. In 81. Michaels
sugar T. - cents pound: shot shells are - cents
each. bacon - cents pound blanket trousers
S.: chocolate drops. three for - cents; hve-cent
calico 81 cents "A yard cotton handanna-. 81 each;
-four sc a huudredWeight. candles. - cents a
mound. a small box OF sardlnes. - cents.
six mon have probably lost their lives hero M
tho result OF r foolhardy attempt TO sail ~ tho
so miles q. river. which ia some places at
whom are named Abercromhie and Tate. were last
seen drifting out OF the mouth OF the Yukon to
Three men in n sailboat started up the river
,ror, here last week and have not been seen by
auvhodv since Their names are Matthews. Rob
PORT T' rownsend. Wash Oct. GA letter from
G. Nchaeis brought by the cutter Perry from
Dutch Uarbor explains the story published some
protection by revenue cutters against abe possblI .
iiy Of praticai attack II is not to guard against
pirates that the vessels are needed Ever since
ors have bren dumping all sorts and conditions OF
mon at ST. Mchaels. The gathering has been get.
ting worse from month TO month ana rs result
10 I,ush and Corwin are now at ST. Michaels
re,dv TO land men nt minutes notice. and put
\ s,op to any trouble which might considering the
The marines will remain at ST Michaols untii all
possibility Of trouble Is passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
HORSES PERISH ~ 4 FIRE.
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE IN THE STABLES OF
THE CHESHIRE IMPROVEMENT CON-
PANY IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

Fifty horses were burned to death in fire
that totally destroyed the stable OF the Cheshire
Improvement Company at Averue Il and the
total loss is sail to be about 5000 one of the
horses burned was valued at about $500
Only two horses in the building we're rescued.
The fire spread with such rapidiiy that the
stable hands had barely time to take two horses
to place of safety before they were compelled
to lee for their lives Flames first seen
at I'D O'Clock on the ground floor of the building,
which was a two-story frame structure, with q
slantng roof. In the place tons Of hay
and large lot of valuable harness and stable
equipments. In a little while the fire had eaten
Its way 10 the haylofts. and the building was
soon enveloped by tongues Of fame and clouds
OF smoke.
Three alarms % fire were sounded. and they
brought in quick order every available engine
ana ladder company in South Brooklyn an
hour and a half later the fire under con-
troll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
WONAN NEARLY KILLED BY DOGS.
TERRIBLY BITTH BY THE ANIMALS WHEN
SIZE ENTERED THE ROOM WHERE
THEY WERE KEPT.

Catherine Hughes twenty-four years old al
most alive by dogs AZ Third-aVe. and one hun
dred-and- sxty fourth-st., last night. She lies IN
critical condition al the Fordham Hospital, ana last
night her fe despared OF. The woman lives
with her uncle. James H. Hughes. at the above al
dress. over a saloon. Last night she went 20 visit
Mrs John Schuyler. at No. 30 Easi Onc-hunlred-
and-sixty- -fourth-st Schuyler Is dog fancier dri
has a number of thoroughbred bulldogs. The Hughes
woman knocked at the door OF Srhuylers' apart
and walked in. Immediately five fierce dogs jumped
at her They tore her dress from her body and tore
of an ear and bit off large portion Of her nose.
The animals also bit pieces Of fesh from her face
and lips
Policeman Garcia OF the MorTisania station. heard
her cries for help and went 10 her lie beat
off the dogs with hi- club and rescued her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
NEW VIEWS AS TO RECKLESS DR1rIyG

4 CARMAS PROTESTS AGAINST ARREST WHEN
TIE PEOPLE HE HAD KNOCKED DOWN
WERE NOT BADLY HURT.
Edgar I.a.on d cab-drvcr. thirty years Old or
so 22G East Thirty-hrst-st.. staggered into the
West Thirtieth-st station last evening when he
was taken there by Policeman Birmingham He
said he had only knocked down man and a
woman and they were not hurt he Didn't under
stand why he was arrested
las / understand IT," he said. ITS only whoa
they're hurt thar one Is arrested"
Eaton the policeman said. was driving a. q
furious rate along Broadway at Thirty third-st. as
Richard Maylor. an architect. Of No = East Ihir-
tieth-st.. and his wife. were crossing the street.
They were knocked down and bruised. but not
seriously injured. II not considered neces-
sary TO send FOR ambulance. and they Went
homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CAPTAIN HART'S APPEAL AK"

Philadelphia Oct. C.-The appeal lo' ros,der, OF
- ,hn case Of Captain John d. Hart presidehs -,
IN 'he case s,eausbjp ., company who was convicted
snT nTsral i' months ago Of providing the means i0a
n,i,ary expedition to Cuba on the s'ea".' aandson
raaa was argued to-day before judges .1H c,o,es
DalIas and Kirkpatrick. sitting as 'he onced bv
1I,.ou,, Court of Appeals. Hart was sen.e" eco
Creu' ',,ar Dv ~ two years Imprisonment and %"
Judge s"er vending the dsposn Of he rS hs 1ST
% new trial sentence nn WAS X. Kcr and United
sssn at senator Gray Dea1oTe apsnfq oppos
port Of me ne ppoton was looked after by nitt The
States DistTns'fa' re f'o,,e; reserved It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
SlUTEL ". ANDREWS DEAD

ss,,,uc, W Andrews. formerly one OF tho prop:'e-
tors 0, the Flfth-avc stage line died at hs
honc No 50 West Foriy-sccond-st.. yesterday. Mr..
andr,u,a was born IN Delaware County. " y.
s.veriv-lour vcars ago. !Ie cam" to ti's city in
1914 nnl entered the drygoods business IN Centre
. ,,,r... eve vears ago he bought the Fifth-avc.
~. ~. INC witch then only TO Twenty
ssis,si II. retired IN lsiS Three ycars ago Mi:
rrc.;vcd i stroke OF paralysis. ard he ha'.
Ai'i&N"' 80 ,c.ll since then. The immediate cause OF
9ab VAS pncunone II, l,ayeT i vi@ow m NeI one ne
so' az! q! vs, Foriv-socondst. on Saturday. Eurial
c,ti he f. W0Odlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN UITHDRA US
REFUSAL TO TAKE PART IN THE PRO-
POSED SEALING CONFERENCE.
CANADIAN OBJECTION TO THE PARTICIPATION OF
JAPAN AND RUSSIA THE CAUsE-wlLL-
INC TO CONFER WITH TIE


JAPAN AND RUSSIA TIE CAUsE-wILL-
INC TO CONFER WITH TIE
UNITED STATES ALONE.
London. Oct. 1.-THE officials oc the British
Foreign Offic. have communicated to the United
States Ambassador Colonel John Hay. the final
decision that The Government Of Great Britain
must refuse 20 take pait in any sealing con
ference with representatives OF Russia and
Japan. The British Government however. as
sert5 Its willingness to confer with the United
States alone but it insists that Russia and
Japan are not Interested in the Behring Sea
seals to degree emitting them to representa-
ton at the conference. The British Govern
ment does not suggest any date for a confer
ence with ths United States, and II is thought
probable in London that Great Britans with
draw al will result in two meetings. one between
the United States. Russia and Japan. and the
other between the United States, Great Britain
and Canada.
1t cannot be too strongly reiterated that the
withdrawal Of Great Britain from the Washing
ton conference is due to Cunada's insistence
and that until the Canadian officials Informed
the Foreign Office here Of Canada's objections
to meetni; Russia and Japan, out If fear Of
being outvoted Great Britain fully intended to
enter the conference with the three other Gov
ernmenta
But for Colonel Hays representations. the first
announcement of Great Brtain's unwillingness
to take part In the conference would have been
final but the United states Ambassador so
plainly pointed out the unusual character or
Great Britain's change of mind at so late day,
that some Of the Foreign Office officials decided
10 reopen the question, and have been cndeavor-
ing To secure Canada's acquiescenC-. but un-
successfully.
Sir Julian Paunccfote the British Ambassa-
dor to tho United States. also used his influence
in spiri, Of great friendness 10 the United
States In efforts to secure the adherence Of Grea.
Britain to the original programme
The diplomats here consider that Great Brit
aims course was not courteous to Russia and
Japan.
Experts who have been investigating the sales
Of scalskins i'm London In orde" to obtain evil
dence for the use of the United States at the
conference. have proof that ~ per cent Of the
skins sold by the Canadian companies are those
Of femal" seals. and that most 90 the animals
were sho'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
THE RUSSIAN DELEGATES sELEcrED

Washington. oct. G.--Jonn W Foster makes pub
lie the names 81 the following delegates who are 20
r.prosout the Russian Government PIT the scaling
conference:
Councillor MARTINS ~ the Ministry - reign Anairs
ani Professor international Law ~ tho University
~ Petersburg.
Court Councillor r. BOTElNE. ~ th- Russian Diplomatic
service. formerly alta he'd - the Legation = tnut
iniry IN Nashirgtu1.
Councillor - state GROBNITIKY Governor q tho Com
mander ,SeaD Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
iu.KJyG Rect SUGAR AT ROME, v. y.

Rome. ~ Y, Oct 6.-Thc manufacture OF sugar
at the first beet sugar factory In this city began TO-
day. The plant has been ready for operation Tor
several weeks but the beets have not been ripe
ono,yh N barvest The company expects TO use
~ twentv thousand tons of beets this season.
and will out white and brown sugar G cngre
There are about five hundred tens OF beets on mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
TRIBESifEy STILL TNSUBDIED.

Peshawur oct c.--iutelScuco received from
various points confirms the rcpor: tha; the Afgds
ana tie Orskzais VIII iaie tiic Initiative II ih"r
proposal 0. settlement Is rot accepted "f the
n.itisn , ls order 10 secure combined acton they
% %..N,e threatened excomD,unictuon IRON Isiain Oh
~ stcu0ns G: tribes az MAKE g"!1T1te terms
- the crops are now harvested snail bOEifs OF
ulpeFmeh have begun TO move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
LiRGHR THAN THE KtrSERS FLTET.

I'e,hi. Oct e--at the launching OF the Kaiser
sold:
oosh' to is jealous o. shc Lloyd hos;. aa It is
larger than mine
ErH Ss,oesty Sent long dispatch 10 ex-Enpress
raw 1rSn No. expressing his pleasure at having the
Snsthsso sortn herman Lloyd steamer named In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
RETICENCE At THE STATE DEPAI

DECLINES To DISCUSS THE ACTION OF THE BRIT
1srl GOVERNMENT N THE SEALING NATTER.
Washington. oct C. Inquiry al the stat De-
partm~nt confirm, thc announcement from the
British Foreign Office in London that the British
Government has refused To take part IN any
conference I'm which Russian and Japanese dele
gatcs participat" Beyond this confirmation the
officials Of 'hh Department decline 10 discuss
the question. as correspondents" is s'iN IN prog
ress on the sui jCct.
John W. Foster. eN-Sccretary Of stat. who Is
I'm charge of the interests of the United states
IN the Bohring Sea seal fisheries matter, was
asked about tho statement that there would bc
Two conferences ore between the United states
md C-ont Britain and the other between The
United States. Russia ard japan, but be de-
cline 10 discuss this point at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
THE yI1KON'S RICHES NOT EXAGGERATED.

Tacoma Wash. oct. 6.-IIenry Rratnober the
mining expert for the Rothschilds. OF London. has
reached Tacoma. direct from Dawson CITY lie
ooue over the Dalton trail. and made nearly the
1T, ,r,, alone When within a hundred miles
Of Lynn Canal. he found tho mail carrier who was
,nsi md they came the balance or the distance
,,"cc,,her Mir Bratnober left here to-day for San
Francisco. lie refused to talk about his own bus,
80 hut said that the amount of gold on the
tr,I,., rios of the Yukon was not exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

FOUND DEAD IL his OFFICE. HAVING BEEN
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD
Detr..it M.ch Oct. GA dispatch to THE
New" from Tbly. Mich says: Duncan Paul.
Postmaster of Appln, was fourd dead in his Office
this morning. shot through the head 1t looks
II he had been murdered. No details have yet
beer learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
DJSpENSARY SALES FAILING OFF.

Columbia $ C.. oct tSpeciaD.-The claims or
the Dlspcnslry that original package sales were
NOT hurting 1t were exploded to-day when com
rarison Of September Dlspensary sales with those
~ - ,ear 100 showed falling OF of nearly $1,000
seven hundred and thlrtysX barrels or liquor' or
dered for use in September. are stu on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
PREDICTS A GREAT CITY FOR ALASKA.

Duluth. MINI. Oct G-Major NJ +. Baldwin,
former Congressman from Minnesota. will leave
berc next week for Alaska. His intention is to
yis,t different points along the coast during the
winter where 1t Is likely t'at city VIII be built
ana next spring make trip up the Yukon. and
intn the Klondke district. lie viii prospect on the
rnroi Islands for quartz lead. and. II he finds 1t
nrac,,ca HE will 20 Copper River, where some
t,scnv,rcs have been made recently tnat are said
80 rival those Of the Klondlke. M; Baldwin said
:" =" day bn was convinced that another San Fran
&C." will be speedily built on the Alaskan coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
4 SCENE OF ENTHUSIASM.

Seth Lowe campaign for the Mayoralty Of the
Greater New-York was opened last night in
Cooper Union before another Of the many audi
ences that have packed that historic auditorium
70 it's very doors To is very doors Cooper
Union was packed last night and the audience
that sat IN the chairs and overfowed on to the
platform and into the aisles and swayed to ana
fro in the halls was made up Of the sort OF
people that hold good government OF the great
city thnt is 10 be 10 stand before all other con-
si1erations Of party or Of political faith. The
meeting was significant not only for the en-
thusiasti3 and unequivocsl Endorsement II gave
to Nlr Lows candidacy, but 1t was even more
significant as the voicing Of the sentiment or
thousands Of voters that the city government
shall he administered by the people and for the
people. a'd not by the bosses ard for the bosses.
NOT THE SAME PEOPLE.
People came early to Coope; Union last alght.
but they were not the people who came early
20 the same place only the night before to listen
to Henry George AMI to applaud the utterance
Of his doctrines. They we're people who came
knowing that their presenca would he construed
as an Endorsement of the only candidate for
Mayor nominated without asking the consent
Of any political party. and who if elected. would
he under obligations to political party for his
SUCCESS. Il Va- a highly intelligent audienc"
that was called 10 order l.. Charles Stewart
Smith not loIg after o'clock II followed the
words OF all the speakers closely, appreciated
every point made and showed 'ts appreciation.
som. Of the hearers were sngle-taHers and
SON. Mere Socialists. Representatives Of these
classes MAJ always be found at any meeting IN
Cooper Union. They were not backward about
expressing their enthusiasm for Henry George
either but they were In hopeless minority last
night. and their cheers were smo;hered with
shouts for Mr.. Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
AUTONOMY FOR CUBA.
TIE NEW LIBERAL GOVERNMENT TAKES
PROMPT ACTION.
cv,.,.. m ~ s;-zrBAIN OF THE IsI.ANI'--VOT''"

sc,,.; TO e, syZERAIN OF TIE ISLAM
oo cox-rx,.r THE CAMPAIGN -wEfLN"
SAYS Hr SHALL. NOT hE9i"'''
Madrid. Oct. Ga: Cabinet 80 grant
.,,s evening. the Government deciueu cnaIn
su,onon,y to Cuba under the suHernIn's y, ,a,. rs
and &c continue the campaign as 'o"s
necessary. rra,yp Affairs en-
senor Gulon Minister OF Fo.es" -, ,' tns d,nlo-
na,ned to tho Cabinet the posi',on D',.n, c,atss
matte negotiations with the United Yea ,.ag' ranay.a
sesor sngosta. the ,e, Prem,e'' canaro, ma VIEWER
cable message from cap'a1 ..o coyorrmcnt and
who offers his services ~ '''
savs ~ shall not resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
MAJOR HANDY SECt

MAJOR UiNDy SECURES MORH SPAch
Part, 0o, s-Major Moses =. Handy. the spe'
c,sl tinted s.s,es commissioner to ;he Paris EN-
position Q, 100 has secured q per cent ahoi''on"
SPACE for the American exhibits making thr sptGe
Of the United States equal 10 tho; or ihe "'ho: 'S
nations os the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
,nu,pn JAYGTRYS CONDITION.

ourops RELIEVE HE IS SUFFERING FROM
Conclusion OF THE rRAlN'
va,ard oct 6-Tho doctors OF '''7
Ches the insane in which Edward Lshe"Y'
49,. 1rer husba I'd OF Mrs Lansry the horcnss,on
,s confined believe he is sune'i'' "'''
- he BRAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
DECORATION OF THE HALL.

TIE auditorium of CooDer Union was just as
vivid with the folds Of the Flag last night
az IL was resonant with cheers for Mr.. Low and
Kisses for political bosses II both the Republi-
can and the Democratic parties Behind the
Speaker's desk three huge flags hung TO the floor
IN red. white and blue loops, while N their midst
was seen a large portrait Of the Citizens Union
candidate for Mayor. In the audience and on
the platform were hundreds Of citizens who are
well knowIt in the community and esteemed for
the honors they have won. There were many
women present, and Charles Stewart Smith found
in this fact happy augury for, he SAID we
And that the ladies generally accomplish what
they undertake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

Io,1 ,nemNeTs O
The appearance Of state senator Char'es L.
c,,v as the representative 't the hon'e i'u'. !.
democracy. to announce 'he i"uo'
Seth Low by that organization WAS one VI Vi
unexpected happenings when lent unusual ''''
,,,eeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CHEERS FOR MR.. LOW.

Charles Stewart Smith was one OF the mrs,
- rho,, the audience recognized on the plat
.an, and his reception was hearty Geheral
1v,rsr Swayne. too. was greeted by his triehds'
,,,, COR, Schurz was cheered for half a minute
pa, when Mr. Low appeared accompanied ny
y y I. Gould, the audience let itsel ioose'
rverv man and woman present arose ana shou.-
"a ereetinrs Hats and sticks were waVe"'
and from, the hands Of the women hu''e'eo nun
drads Of handkerchefs. The din was 'e"ie"u
ors II was an outburst of spontaneous ana uh
co,trolIable enthusiasm and 1t was apparent
that for that audience at least there was oh''
one candidate for Mayor of the orea'er Ne".
yor,, The outburst OF cheers lasted LOT iu''
r,,rute Then the audience sank back 10 the
coats only TO rise again for another defhohs'ra-
lion Quiet was finally restored ana Char'es
stewart Smith rose to call the meeting 10 order'
THERE TO STAY.
Soma people who have professed to believe
.hot Mr. Lows nomira alton and acceptance were
merely tentative and that In certain circum-
stances he might withdraw. got due notice last
night that Mr. Low would be in the field until
the votes were counted. Mr. Smiths re-
marks. made. as he announced OH the