davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

T.s lOler, ~; f0nn. bl.
!. = Lall eiEhteen-hole course at the Ardsley Club
GsypSI' and a. 7. Stiles played . foursome against
hr %trtSlon and }. d. Dunn, the professional. reoeiy.
VfnSSaa's OF a hAlf stroke on the nrst nine and OF .
lSssse on on the new holeA. Patton aud Dunn won By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
uarness Racing Ends aI the GentIeneu's
Driving PaFk-

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-The meeting OF the harness
horses at the Gentlemen's Driving Park ended this
afternoon. Tho crowd was again large. and things
wero rather lively In the betting ring. The horses
will 20 70 Pimlico. whore a meeting will begin ON
next Tuesday. Summarize to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

kt~o s+,hour limited trains. every day in tina year,
Cn,sSesh New York and Chicago. via The HeW York
Ecron. anu a. Lake shore aAd Michigan Central con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Putnam, whom the Rev. Daniel @. Potter
charged with circulating a libollous story, ---
dismissed In the General Sessions yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
'Byes not played. Total-Bayard o3. vandel
y, for fourteen holes.

Summary for the Governors Cup:
Scoud Round-L. z. Larocque. Jr. shinnecock
lHht heat II. p, Toisr. BaltusroI. 1 up; s. d. Bowers,
Y; Andrews and otsego, beat @. E. Armstrong, Staten
Inland Cricket and Baseball Club. 4 up and s to play;
E.p. vanderpoei, Princeton. beat A. H. Fem, Pal
stt.o up; L. p. Bayard. Jr.. Princeton, beat J. A.
I'M. Norris County, ] up.
hmthnAls-Bowersb beat Larocque, I up and Q to
Nay Bayard beat vanderpoel. o up and 4 to play.
The summary for the Consolation Cup follows:
second Round-M. Graham, Jr., Staten Island. boat
h.trey Ward. Jr.. Baltusrol, Q up and I 10 play; G..
= Hamilton. Baitusrol. beat A. Harvey. BaitusTol, .
FL Z; Denton. Baitusrol. beatH. W. slooum, Staten
80 Sna' up; A: Graham. taterson, and p; chsnneey.
q eeat n. q. Lord. Shinneeook HflA. 5 up and { 70
w Grier Campbell. Baltusrol. beat O. g. Macken-
. bAItusrol. by defanit.
ntrd Round-Denton drew the bye; Graham beat
ssAlion. 8 up and l TO play; Neel beat Campbell. /
There are ninety-six entries In to-day's handi.
~ the largest umbe on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Her nswe rVcame promptly. I read carefully her letter, and concluded to try Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. After taking W botuesI felt much better; but after
six bottles was secured. My friends think M cur almost miraculous Her noble
work is surely hlesLngt to okendown omen"-GRAcEB STANsBURY, Pratt, Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
WOMEN DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH.
Modest Women Evade Certain Questions When Asked by q Male
Physician, but Write Freely to Mrs. Pinkham.

An eninen physicians says that women are mott truthful, they will lie to their ply
sicians" This statement should be qualified; women do tell the truth, but mott the who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29

pJe holes. Totals-Bowers e5; LaFocQue. 81.
Bayard and V~anderpoel played splendidly
entil Vanderpoel cracked" under tho fast golf
GoWn by his college champion. vanderpoel
Wa one up at the sixth, but he could not win
Alter that point and halved on but ono green.
Bayard drove evenly and was as clever In ap-
ptoach shots as at Ardsley. Tom Gourley
cached him as caddie. Tho cards tell the story:
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY MISSED.
TIE REPUBLICAN MISTAKE IN NOT INDoRsINc
THE CANDIDACY OF MR.. LOW.

TIE REPUBLICAN, MISTAKE IN NOT INDoRsING
THE CANDIDACY OF MR. LOW.
To the Edito- of thu Tribune
Sir: Your great journal is doing grand service
IN behalf OF municipality in its earnest en-
deavcr 20 secure the hest possible results in the
coming election. The righteousness OF your posi-
ton Is 5eycp~ question. The Republican organiza-
tion IN failing ;c irdorse Mr.. low missed a great
opportunity 20 intrcnch itself in the confidence Of
The people Tor they would have served their party
tefcSs OF ;is great ely VIII he absolutely safe in
the hands OF Mr. Low no fair minded citizen can
count J. iS SAFE to say tha. Mr.. Low Will receive
ne support 81 ~ Sound Money Democrats. besides
many other Democrats dissatisfied with Tammany.
no. TO mention thousands ot other Independent and
Republican votes
Knowing The numerical strength of the strict
pIiiy vote IN NcwYork city. IL Is simply surpris-
irS bow they could have failed under the circum-
stances eagerly TO irdorse Mr.. Low. But 1t would
appear thai those controlling the convention were
dominated by spirit 700 narrow. no. TO say self
81 10 H." 10 IN" src2; emergency. and by SO do
'IS ditrSt their loyalty To The best welfare OF the
5,lY ana commend their party to The lasting conh-
dence OF the people. In our municipal affairs the
people have clearly indicated thar they viii not be
SohiTolled ~ strlct party lines in managing their
local interests Party is not king The Mayor Of
tnS CITY must he absolutely free from any obliga-
TONS Whatever other than those of securing 10 the
people every lest possible advantage. and respon-
sble to them only. What benefit has the people
sble' Nonsense Keep right on; You have the
applause Of your fellow -ci;ize1s and | nope you
W. haLe The consoins reward OF deserved victory
oct. I, 1897 JOSEPH COX.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

THE REV DR. JOHN KNOX ALLEN.
Now pastor OF FIRST Reformed Church. Tarrytown
drcd. and tha, was only a quarter OF those who
sought TO attend the services yesterday morning
Those VINO failed to squeeze themselves inside OF
the outer door or VINO could gain other point OF
yantage had 70 content themselves with wandering
about the quaint oil cemetery. and reading the al
most obl.botatcd Inscriptions on the headsiones ,of
the old Dutch settlers.
Tho celebration logan 1920 O'Clock In the morn
Ing in the Reformed Church. which has replaced the
Old church for el.lr use
The Rrv Dr JOHN 'EroX Allen. the present rector
preached ana special musical service was given
The new church was crowded and gave fore
taste Of what TIE afternoon brought forth
Te.pl. from Al p1r;, OF Westchoster County
and many from otler places assembled IL the
ncighhorl,oad ~ 'Lo old church long before 3
O'Clock. the hour So; ~ III" service h,rc one
r the features of the afternoon service was the
ab-ciic" o( the usual church music. as for tho day
th, sing!ns va. accom- plnicd by Il violonc llo as
was tte custom ycs.s~go.
Addresses w.rc fnlic by the Kcv. John VI Ferris
and the R.v Dr. john y. Thompson. both former
p1.,,rs Of the chafch Mr. Ferris wa pastor from
when br Allen became the pastor Both gave
short sketches of tho conditions which nrevaHsd
pcrnarcsi. 4 Ruig,ts Theological seminar, ana
pr-siicu charlie ". Fritts. Of the General synod,
also m9ie fc ir'see..
ir IN, cvoniu- services were again held I'm the
n.w church n musical programme had been
spec Ally arranged Addresses w'r" made bN INC
Re- Arthur y. Nrboa. o. the second Ref.riIsd
the Ed.'or %: "Ouilo0k' Tic celebration VIII be
,'ltiuu.d this afternoon and 't"nirs. IN the
afternoon thor. VIII p. ser'i."s IN ,he old church
AMI In tho evening - The Music Han. IN Tarrv-
town
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
NO BALL ESTATE ~ THE TREASJRY

Washington. Oct. 10-The Treasury Department
has had many inquiries from time to time about
the alleged estate OF Joseph Ball, OF Phila-
dclpha. which is supposed TO be held In trust In
the Treasury Department. The letters speak OF
this trust and OF alleged eighty four years
lease given by Mr.. Ball to certain valuable prop
erty In Philadelphia. Some time ago II was
Nated that ex-President Harrison interested
in :he estate attorney. Many hundreds OF
people all the country have been drawn into
the struggle for the money which they enormously
imag gne lies in the Treasury awaiting distribution.
TO all OF these inquiries replies sent informing
the "heirs' that there Is no such fund In the
Treasury and that the only record In the Treas
relates TO a claim Of about $500" which he filed
> underwater against the Government In
1901 for cargoes seized by the French The claim
Is Of the ordinary French spoliaion claims.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
LABOR MEN TO PROTEST.

A mass-meeting will be held in Clarendon Hall %
Friday night. under the auspices Of the Building
Trades Sec1ion of the Central Labor Union The
object OF the meeting. according 10 its promoters
Is to protest against the action OF tho various de-
partments. who. from time to time. have been
notified Of the violations OF the labor law on work
done under their ju'isdrtior. namely the DEPART
ments or Public Works Charity. Correction. Educa.
tion the Park Comm ssioncrs and New East River
Br rdge Commissioners. Contracts for every class
OF work and material have been awarded TO non
resident contractors. and In every instance the
wages paid are less than the prevailing rate Of this
locality and the hours are longer which IL direct
violation Of the State law"
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
CITY OR PARTY, WHICH?
AZ ArFEAL FOR SALVATION FROM BOSSES BY
THE REV. DK. ELMENDORF.

THE REV. DIR. ELMENDORF
The Rev DR. J. Elmendorr of the First Collesat"
Church Of Harlem. last evening discussed the
topic city or Party. Which" In the course OF
his sermon he said:
The time ard the necessity have come for the
punis and the pcws in our city to feel the nspira-
lion Of the tremendous possibilities Of good or evil.
gain o. loss veal woe. which overnanS our
,rn,t metropolis and 10 assert and exert all their
power for the triumph of the right and our result
lug Ievcrance from municipal ruin. y danger
greater than any in It's history. great rs many have
bee1 threatens our city By municipal and State
consolidated with IT, that ts area is S6 square
miles; is popnaaen is over S2oi'sl' its assessabe
Now the simple question before us Is. Shall the
unparalleled resources OF Etsat.r ~ ~ 'o to
the development OF It's interests and committed to
municipal independence, purity and progress or be
turned over to one or OTHER political organiizauon
patronage and the Increase of party power? Ihe
answer Of each citizen will be the ballot he casts
what municipal reform can accomplish To every
eye I'm our city the changed condition OF our
streets is an object-.ossOn as patent a. the tln
at midday. proving what one untrammeIied eX-
per, at the head OF department can DO Every
lowered death rate. with devout thdnksgivihs & sets
Low God, who saves NE. WORKS tnrough ~, sucd ~
shall these bettered conditions 10y and by he
my mrteS Snail Greater New York with ali it's pos
the clutches and tender merces of Unsuitable poli,
ical schrmers2 Shall the 25W~ municipal en-
Moves enter upon their work with the conscious
ness OF frcemen and the enthusiastic purpose To
do their best for their city. and thus for them
selves or with the humiliating sense OF subjection
to political masters. whose VIII must be their
law and whose scowl Will be their doom?
Shall the 81 10000 10 be annually distributed In
salaries be honorable pay for honest work. re-
ceyed without obligation and with sef-respect,
or shall IL prove a great corruption fund. because
the organization has a lien each salary for the
prosecution of its plans and the perpetuation OF
its rule?
II was inevitable that those whose prominence
and poWer depend upon the control ana dispense
tion OF patronage would make the struggle OF
their lives for the capture of this unprecedented
urzo But can these considerations control the
action OF self respecting citizens? Are the orders
of odous bosses TO silence the voice OF individual
conviction and conscience? At best are the inter-
ests and claims OF any political party in view OF
Its changing tenets. uncertain character and pre-
carious tenure TO be regarded for moment In
this crisis against the welbeng OF our great
city which is to be the enduring home OF unnum-
bered generations and the possible, ever-advanc-
ing realizatioo Of highest civic ideals?
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
THOMAS WILLIAMS ADAMS.

Thomas Williams Adams died yesterday at a. m.
at No 302 Adephi-st.. Brooklyn. where he had lived
for thirty-hve years He had been Ill some six
months with chronic bronchitis His widow and
nine children survive hlm. Mr. Adams was born in
the Tammany Society In 1851 1852 and 1883. and also
a sachem OF Tammany Hall. He belonged to the
7th Regiment Troop and to the Continentals. In
1857. 1858 and 1859 he Alderman from the Sew
enth Ward being chairman Of the committee from
the Board which escorted President Monroes body
to Richmond. Va. Mr.. Adams was member or
Big Engine Company and president OF the Me-
chanics and Traders Exchange. In 1875 and 1876 he
was Commissioner OF Public Works OF brooklyn
He was a member of the firm OF Brown Adams,
house and shorers. Mr.. Browns father
was the pioneer in that business here In 1S22
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
DEATH or ARTYrR p. U0DGEyNg

,onra'1 r. Hodskins died IN Troy on Friday
bor, s while conducting q case 10 court. lie WAS
,,o - "e"bufypOrf. Mass, In 1861 was graduated
10, , e harvard Law School IN 1882. lived IN Bos-
Cation ss us year, acting editor Of legal publi-
law 0rna s men came 10 this city and entered the
rernsi,sa VI " Nog9eshaIl d Norwood. with which he
mapagi,a uHnui lh1, when ne accepted a place as
was af,es,n'e n'eik Ia The firm Of Eaton & Lewis. Ne
ago Nj, tsraf1 admitted as a partner. TH0 Yeas
w0fl a,n ppskins's healih broke down from OYER
fiOr 81 ne was persuaded 10 rake n long vnca-
Gf late ~ tsssr fegsined his fun strength although
had osrL s nso seemed "a be improving steadily 10
Yer vas ,aDllly tn0 successful as q law
for ~onr,poe, e,ohe student. and was especially fitted
children. ""n lie leaves WIDOW. but 40
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN VI. y. CLITZ.

Washington oct. l0-The Navy Department has
been Informed OF the death at ST. Elizabcths Asy-
lum yesterday Of Rear Admiral John Mellen Brady
Citz. who was placed the retired list In 1889.
lie was born in Sacketts Iarbor y. Y. in 1893.
The Admiral came OF military stock. his father
having been prominent figure In IN" War Of 1872.
He entered the Navy In 1887 and service In
the Mexican War. being the IIeca at the ca
pitulation Of Vera Cruz and at Tuxpam. In 1851 he
was commissioned Lieutenant. During the last war
he the blockade. In the attacks on Fort
Fisher. and specially commended by Admiral
Porter. He was made commander in 1862. captain
In 1866 commodore in 1872 and rear-admira in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
NINE. NORDICA BACK FROM EUROPE

Nine Nordica. the well-known singer arrived In
this country on the French Line steamship La
Bretagne yesterday. Nine. Nordica had given her
voice a long rest She has not taken part In any
operas or since last spring. and says that
she In much benefited by her rest. She certainly
looked well yesterday and says that her voice Is In
excellent trim. She Will go nom here to Maine.
where she Is to sing at the music festival In six
concerts Then she will 60 tour for fifty
certs through the West far as San Francisco.
She will return here In March 10 sing with the
Damrosch company at the Philharmonic concerts.
NJ Plancon may be engaged To Sing with Nine.
Nordica AT several OF her concerts
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
LOUIS EPPINGER.

Louis Eppinger died on Saturday morning at the
home OF his brother Samuel Epplnger No. s29 Lex
ington-ave. He was born in this city In 1858. and
had lived here all his life. When child he began
the study OF music. and devoted himself TO that
profession lie was we'll known as the conduc tor
OF EppInger's Orchestra and a teacher OF the
violin For year he had had complicated kid
ney trouble, and his health had been failing Tor
some time. He a member OF 'he Aschenbr0del
Verein. the Mutual Protective Union, the Wash
ington Irving Union and the Edward Everett Lodge
held yesterday at the home OF his brother, and the
burial was In the Noah Lodge Cemetery, on Long
LII
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

N on sud-, sa' oc,ossr 10 To- 1877 Thoms;;
Funeral services at '3O Wednesday. October H.
ANDREws-At Flanders Long Island October TO- 1897,
Of heart disease. Ernestine ingalls, wife Of Herbert =.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
,o7 Ea NoG Newport & r. e. H. on Tharsday October
Services at wOodawn Tuesday. October IL. q
BENEDICT-At Newfane VT C:arissa Andrews wife
Of Erastus g Benedict and daughter Of the late Rev.
Interment at Newfane.
Providence papers please copy.
rfSs :r & 2y's sses Bay 80 Lns yss Island o" October 1891
Funeral % on TUESDAY October u at o'clock from
October October ); is97 MarV ophslia widow Q; James +.
Funeral from hei lac residence Tuesday the 18th
Sos, h,g.m Sr ;;rn leaving Grand
Nns lie
youngest son of Charles and the late Margaret Dusen.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
his fu?eral from Grace Church. Wnite Plains Tues
day the l2th inst. at p m.
TIain ieaves Grand Central Depo, at 2o7 p. m.
rMnERTmsunaay. ~, I-a October TO- Grace L., wife et
Funeral services a. her late Testsnee No Ridge Pacs
day october IL. at 745 p. m.
PIGGor rest, Saturday. o. Chris.
Services on Monday at at No. d;s Deeatur-s..
B.. widow of Addison seavens. OF Mobile Ala.
Notice Of fune al
Mobile papers please copy.
vooREEs1;Esv Henry " Of North Branch De0os.
al o E s set ris Reormea Church
Tues lay October II. at D..
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
WALrON-sundsy, October To- a home OF his sister,
Mrs Mary Harting No. 31l Sixth-aye.. Brookiy
Walton.
Funeral Tuesday. p m.
lntelment IN ,a.vfry Cemetery.
WIILAAMS-At College Hall. No il6i Amsterdam
ave, Ncw-York Cty. SATURDAY. oetober 0. 1877.
/ Charlotte L.. widow Of the Rev. ". w. Williams.
Funeia services Will BE- held in the chapel OF Teachers
College, One-hundr-d al,- twentlen-st between
si-rdauf- Boulevard. Tuesday. october H.
az a. M. South Street Presbyterian
Chur.l. Morristown. " j. Tuesday. October IL, -
/ 3:4J p. m.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office. No. % L. sd st.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

r.tor T. s,udoOaker second vice president and
treasurer 81 S'udcbak,r Hrothcrs' Manufacturing
Com pluy. waEouUlt"r~. ct South Bend, Ind, was
born ln Ashland County ohio. April !, 1896 lie
o.t. in. fourth OF nye Of John and Rebecca
,h.cr S'udch.krr and the only one who WAS not
brought up tD h' wAson-maker. He early mani
f.-ird d. marked ati-tv Tor business, was hs moth
cl.- crraLd boy. carrying csgs and rags to the
village Of Ashland and trading them for needles.
pins and spices At m age ~ thirteen he engaged
as q CLERK ip a country drygOods store. remaining
there TWO yraIs. when he went further West, ar
rivlng In South BEND. Ind. with a hvc-franc piec"
lu his pocket capital The day after his arrival
he obtained place clerk In irygOods sore.
which ho retained three years. with gradual
increase OF salary. lie had then saved $50 With
this capita; he started pedler driving through
the country selling diyrOOds and notions. lie
married early in ne ami had three children one
and two daughters nine grandchNdren.
In April. 1900 he opened a retail store In Goshen.
Ind. This he carried on. and I'm addition. in l>op
engaged In selling wagons fOr his brothers they
AZ that time being overstOrked, having ny" wagons
hand. In 1851 h" removed 20 South Bend. ana
tho next year became nm cpunl partner in the com
pany with hls brothers, elem. and John Mohlcr
and removed to ST Joseph. No. where he opcnc |
their first branch house. 81 Joseph at that time
being the great outhttug point FOR California ore
eon. Montana and Santa ~. In lAI he returned
South Bend and IN 1854 removed to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
THE RET. DR. ". II. Crawford IN THE CITY

me Rev. Dr.. William H. Crawford. president Of
AAesheny College, Meadville. Penn, is spending a
,e" days in this city as a guest at the Hotel 81,
Dehs The doctor arrived on Friday from Boston,
"nere he delivered the matriculation address be-
sh,,',e ol me Boston University School Of Theology HIS
prs.a.Il was SayOuafOla and His Message TO the
s..eeaneher o; To-day" The Boston newspapers
KSAec o. Dr. Crawfords address as an able effor,.
ssrssIa"lOrd Is one Of the best-knOwn and most
iiysaseu; educators OF the great State IN which he
ann. ne has been busy whc here looking up the
a ti.n' o' Allegheny College. 70 interest them in
ther .or lor Bringing them into closer relations WITH
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
SICK, AND THEY VISITED MN.

welknown farmer OF Robson Township. this
county. received great surprise yesterday morn
Ing. He has been III for tlme and In conse
quence he behind In his farm work. A ten
field Of corn remained uncut. Early last even
ing "A large force OF his neghbors came together
and worked nearly all night. This morning when
Mr. Sands looked out OF his bedroom window and
the entire field Of corn cut and shocked he
was greatly astonished. This is neighbory act OF
Berks County.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

Gowanda ~ Y. oct. l0.-Aller w Van Deuzen.
art editor Of Outing" died at the home OF his
father .. - Van Dcuzen. In this village. yesterday
morning. Mr. Van DeUzen had been In poor health
for several months. and on july he left New
York intending TO come home for the summer. He
stopped AT Cana joharie y. Y. and while there was
taken with typhoid fever He was moved 10 Sar-
anac Lake at which place the physicians gave no
hope FOR his recovery. and ne was brought home on
September 30
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

Dr. Peter Y Frye. one OF the oldest physicians In
Queens County. died at his home in oyster Bay on
Saturday. lie was eighty years old, and had been
feeble for a long time on account OF old age. He
was born I'm Gambia. y. H.. and was educated In
Phillips Academy. Exeter n. II. Dr. Frye went TO
oyster Bay in 1871. For II number Of years he was
president OF the Queens County Medical Society.
was vice president OF the Oyster Bay Bank. and an
elder in the Presbyterian church.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
SHOWERS IN THE CENTRAL VALLEYS.

Washington. oct. l0-The barometer has fallen rap
idly throughout the central valleys the lake regions and
the Northwest IT has risen slightly In New England
Middle Atlantic coast and west OF the Rocky Noun
tains The barometer relatively high on the New
England and North Pacific coasts and decidedly low low
Dakota. Local showers have occurred In the
Mississpp and Missouri valleys and the Southern
states Fair weather continues in the ohio Valley. r.
New England the Middle Atlantic States and the lower
region. The temperature has fallen slightly IN the
Southern States Atlantic and has risen
esewhee The indications that light local showers
will prevail in the central valleys the Southern states
and lake regions The clOudness Will Increase. with
warmer southcasterly winds In New-Eng.and ana the
Middle AtantIc states
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
THOMAS l.. JIUES'S TRIP ABROAD.

Thomas L. James president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. with his wife and two daughters
arrived on the Campanla Friday. He was at his
desk In the Lincoln National Bank Saturday. look
ing the picture OF health. During the day
many friends called TO see and congratulate him
During his stay abroad most OF the time was de-
.oted 10 Visiting places OF interest in Wales
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
"TUE NEICiRE 1UIIRTISER' SOLD.

"The Newark Daily Advertiser" one OF the Oldest
newspapers IT. New-Jersey. has passed into the
hands of n syndicate Of which Arthur -. Chandler.
of Orange ~ j. and George II. NJ. Harvey, OF
New-York are members. Rumor has II that United
States Senator James Smith. Jr who Is a candidate
Ia succeed himself. Is the financial hacker OF the
syndicate. though the announcement that the p0hcy
OF the paper Will not lie changed seems 10 contra
dict the report The management announces
that the price OF the paper will be reduced 10 one
cont and that four editions VII. be Issued dally.