davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
TWO HELD OUT FOR LOW.
4 DRAMATIC SCENE AT LAST NIGHTS
,ErTINi OF TIE KINGS COUNTY
REPUBLICAN GENERAL
cnNNfJTTEE
COMMITTEE.

Tho features OF the meeting last night of the Re-
nublioan General Committee Of Kings County were
Tho absence of eighty-sevtu delegates largely from
the Worth-I.ow wards. ;ynd the stubporiihess u
Mr. Rowland of the First Ward. and Arthur H'a'
ford Of the Sixth District Of the Twenty-thru
ward both Of whom refused to vote for the IN
dorsenont Of the Republican city ticket. ana oolh
of whom declared they represented Their diS'r'c''
and wards in supporting Seth Low.
In Justice to my district and ward. which are
largely in favor Of Seth Low. vote no on III.
question Of Endorsing tho Republican city ticket
said Mr. stafford. in explaining his reasons
Then Walter b. Atterbury paid n glowing trl'". :"
IN the honesty and intelligence of Mr.. STAFFORD
polntcI out to him the danger he was Ill as q"
leader Of the Republican party in the Twen'y UNI
Ward and appealed TO him 10 stand by inc i''p"'
lican organization 800
Mr. stafford retorted that he was not tied I" any
boss and that he represented the feeling OF h''
district in standing up and being counted tor 10"
The scene was one OF dramatic interest, mn" 'he
commit room as still as a chu'eh "'
Mr. Stafford braved the il-concealea sroIn Al
associates and stood am0ss acne sb9entces included
Jacob Worth and Controller Palmer , tne '"''N'
however intends to vote ,nH o. TIE Twen
,ieth Ward sent letters Of resignation rom c,, .'G
General Committee, and their places were ''''
Harry A. Hamburg moved to expnnse rom IN, me
minutes Of the last meeting all declaring that
Seth Low the most avaan,o .I''S ~
which vas adGPsd 1 6g SGe t6 H IN members
committees VINO wanted 10 falsiiy NE 'or Xnson
long debate was Gnsae Hi N o ny and George
H. Roberts. jr. The latter declared, in ma ns -
Va and his speech had a marked effect. ElnaaH,
as a substitute for number OF conluSS onHIin.,
in5orsing ali Of inc nominations Of the RfpnpIEyan
party. MIR Wills voted for me no NW voted
,s1l NJ = lff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
A REPUBLICAN LOW RAIL-
PLANS FOR A GREAT GATHERING ~
CTOBER 81.
MAYOR STRONG WILL PRESIDE AND III"
or VICE pREaDENTs WILL CONTAIN l
x,Nrs Only OF SUCH REPUBLICANS 40
HAVE A-ruAIL.Y DECLARED ~


HAVE aTUAILY DECLARED
TIL, CITIZENS CANDIDATE
4 mass meeting Of Republicans 10 20 held at the
nation Of Seth Low for Mayor Will and Fiftv-scv-
,.ofo ,,,si, Hall Sevonth-ave an" oa,ohor 81
It, coming of ThurslaS' .a
= 4, ..,.or to expect a 6l'"' ,,a,.or
"''l -, f,,.or of Mr. Lows "hu'H"'S' o,d
c,ro,g has accepted an nvita'o" ~ dIross At the
,tr law has consented To ma 90 =, ,,,,cons who
meeting Among the promii " ,,'o meeting are
have agreed To make spc''I -, General Wager
rosepn H. Choatc. Eiihu lPo'
Swaync. r,.n,s for the meeting
NV ,,,,,., = 5agE. William L'' w.,
consists Of Niliam > ,r,,, porcy and Kiliaen
Thomas IIu;nphr.y II 'l'' ,,, and Infu-
Van Rensselaer, ut OF we" 'nroeidonts
o,',i.i ponubllc,ns {, be nam'i Do 1I o,d is
Ter tl, meeting has nee" '', ,,a committee say
~ "a, ,,It. ,cmbcrs OF the comm o,,h
crowns ''T'' ,,, outaIn the name OF 10 heP"O
'n"' "'v 49, Of declared himself III i',o
n'"" w" ,nyor In that matter ''e 80,
90" ',,,,, for the Carnegie Han f''ce.'"e
w. 49,. ~, list Of vlcc-presld'h's io' NV .,,
;,,r &, coonf Union last satnt"'' '''o
,,o pomin,tion Of General l'''S' ,.o toct tina,
Wv ,,uno has called attention 10 inc i"O' ~
''' - - sou,. OF the prominent Repuphca''9 ~
NV ''', - vice-presidcnts at the Noop''
NV u.ore used without authority an" II
resumed that many oil them W.
" o.,,I Horace Porter and Generai o'e"a't
,an1,,rd v.rc among those who were "nSe'', ',o.
~ o,,rtrv and could not hay" been con'"'''
,.,,o. James was on the ocean 'o' e
from Europe when the list contaih'ns MS "- .oroo
, and printed. :. :. Packard whose "''''
,.a - the list had written letter 10 ,'.n
,,.a,.,r s,yavne in support Of Seth Low IN" ''''
contained this paragraph; 49,, .,.o
- link Won did - wise thing In moving inc r'So-
,,ror ~ approval Of Mayor SrongS ani"'h'S"
,,op Now let strong 90 in all over lot 10" "'''
It al decent Republicans follow MI" '''u Y,'r
and lct rs elect the only anti-Tammany ''"''''''
who can be elected. - ,,.. COM,
RI. name Of Howard Payson Nids Deputy vi"
toner ~ Public Works WIS also used WITHOUT
.,.bor,fv in the list OF vi '"-prcslhon'S io' w
,,,npor Union meeting. Mr. Wilds sald yoS'e'u" y
a. tho time a that meeting was Tor Low "r"e'
no hin, to he the strongest candidate 70 pod1 %
many with and my mind has nor cm""S "a, for
he meeting As thirgs stand to-day III" '''
Low. ,,..,,,..,, ,,bo.o name WAS
,,tcd 49, \ lce-president At the lra',S h,
'rc u.itbout any authority lives in BrookN"' III
rnmos 10 his ofice IN New-Nork every ny, -
ov"rwhcImiug modesty lod him to dc'hh' ~ "'''
his name m ntionei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
DEMOCRATS CARRY INDHNiPOLiN.

MAYOR TAGGART RE ELECTED DEMOCRATIC
GAINS IN REPUBILcAN sTRoNGHoLps.
Indianapolis. oct. 12-At - o'clock tonight the
Pouublicans conceded the election OF Mayor Tag
CART by 300 and the rest Of the Democratic 'che.
IN, from 400 TO 4Uo 1t Is hard 10 figure gains and
Iossos on account Of recent changes In precinct
boundaries Ex-Prcsld'nt Harrison's precinct shows
a large Democratic gain: In fact. the Democrats
rerc six Nayoraltv candidates the real contest
being between W y. Harding, Republican,. and
Tbnnos Taggart. Democrat who Is the present
Navnr Other officers voted for were city Clerk
II,drn Of the Police Court six Councilmen-at Larg.
and nfte.n Ward COuncimen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
TRACIS AND WRIGHT LEF1 Nv.
ONE OF THEM MUST WIN THE OAKLAND
GOLF CUP TO-DAY.
HAMILTON WHOSE BRILLIANT PLAY KNOCKED
o,.-. ..c,,rIr.. SANDS. DEFEATED ~ TURN
roXuAII. T. KEENE ALSO BEATEN
LAWRENCE AND IEAv1TT FOR
THE COMPILATION
MATCH FINAL.

email torn ldo tore across the Oakland so'
,,n,,s yesterday morning. Incidentally and s'ose-
o,ortiv Il ralncd Combined. the conditions were
nrvthinr but pleasant for the men who TOOK part
:, tho second Gays play of the oakland 'our'ia-
mont NJ Eaysdc Long Island.
The second day Of a gof meeting Is usually I'M
Interesting This was not so yesterday. TOT 'he
preliminary rounds Monday had brought things
down 10 An issue. It the seml-hnals IN poth
tho Challenge Cup and consolation contests that
v.cra on the card The cligibes for the former ana
mos, important OF these competitions were Travis
t.cnr Hamilton and virginia bunch of four
hard 70 beat II milton Is the luminary who put
"Vulle' Sands out OF the race on Monday. lie
dld not play such leading part yesterday. for
Travis. the local champion. met him In the morn
ing. and ended his meteoric career by score OF
d mp and to play ~ ,-.. 49,, ,,
ING iuacruracy. Compared with his game or the day
hcforc his plav was mediocre. whereas he had
given promise OF being brilliant IL was another
Instance of the Inconsistencies OF goiing form,
,vhlrh have been only too numerous this season
Trnvis was three up at the end of the ninth ball
rhis was - lead that finished the dark horse for
,,r,,,iS took the next three holes quick success
.,on md vas dorme six In plain English. he was
six hole. To the good. with only six more holes TO
olay Hamilton took the next hole AT to !. but
Travis secured the next, and the match ended at
mar non the four byc-h holes not being PLAYED out.
The ngurcs show how the men stood by strokes.
Hare. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
4 TORNADO IN NEWJERSEY.
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL HOUSES
DAMAGED

ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL HOUSES
DAMAGED.
A tornado struck New-Jersey yesterday. II traV'
ouod from the little village Of Far Hills neaS
summit. to Elizabeth At Elizabeth 1t wrecked
n building and killed n man who had sought shell
there. -,
mo storn, appcared in the form Of a black cloud.
which increased in size as 1t approached the village
Therc was a perfect calm, and then the TORNADO
IrnI feet wide a barn belo .ging to David Dum2nt
was demolished. The house which stood near , 1y:
Mas stripped OF its shingles and shutters ms
other houses suffered in the same way. put none zone
were blown down. The most serious damage Wss
NJ tho railroad station. which was unroofed, the
heavy tin being rolled up into mass ana carried
several hundred feet. ,,,. "a, !, s,,or, aowr
When the storm reached Elizabeth IL swppt uown
a partly finished dwelling house IN A.an,ic cs.
Iohn Clark a laborer of Bayonne, win ahotner
workman. had taken refuge In the parry com,.
rlc fed house and Clark was buried III inc w'eos
and killed. His companion managed 10 get ous
with slight injuries Throughout the cry me s,oiI
did considerable damage. and Telegraph ana 'e'e
phone wires Frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
An OUTBREAK AT NANDiLAf.

An ATTACK ON THE RESIDENT OF MAJOR pobbiE
wARDED OFF FOUR BURMESE KILLED
Mandalay Burmah. oct. PA gang Of twenty
five Rurmans armed with long knives. rushed
through the south gate OF Mandaiay Fort last night
and made for the residence OF Major DobbIe They
were driven off by tho British officers and sepoys
on duty -Four OF the Burmese were killed and four
were wounded Lieutenant Harrington. OF the
British force. and three sepoys were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
ONE BET ALREADY DECIDED

Although the campaign Is still In It's first stages
M least one bet has already been decided on the
result Of the Mayoralty contest.
A prominent politician was caller at Chauncey
NJ Depew's office several weeks ago. and In the
course OF conversation on the situation said that
he was willing to bet $50 that William Sohmer
would be the first Mayor Of the Greater NewYork
Horace C. pu Val snapped at the bet so quickly
that the Democratic politician gasped for BREATH
and Mr. Du Val is now showing his friends o crisp
60 bill. and says, The end Is not yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE ARGENTINE HARVEST SECERE.

London. oct IL A dispatch 10 THE Times" from
Bucnos Ayres says that there have been good
rains I'm tho south and slight rainfall In the
north so that the harvest is now secure II s es-
tlma'e that 90G0 tons OF wheat Will bc exported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
American Hosiery Co.,
NO BETTER IN THE WORLD

eva orcaniz,,ion said; - thoroughly capable at
torncv has been instructed by tho Republican cam
Win ,'onmjftec 10 investigate all nomination
Miners Of Other parties. and am sure that what
ever action he takes IA restraining Illegal non'ha-
lion certificates will Dc perfectly proper. .
w can hear the most searching scrutiny ana
research i'm out nominations. said James u. KY
roIds chairman Of tho Executive Committee Of tho
Cif.zcns Union. land are not at all worried over
thia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
A "TROwDOwN" FOR JIMMIE" OLIVER.
THE lid DISTRICT GENERAL. COMMITTEE IGNORES
HIM IN Resolution 'i'Do"'iN' "'''
.nrnn TAMMANY CANDIDATEs.


MN N , Resolution ri'pvhsiN" Ail'
oruun TAMMANy CANDIDATES.
,,es oliver. OF tho Progressive Democratic
League who received a nomination on tn" Tam
many ticket for Assembly lyman from the lid Dis
frct in recognition OF his efforts to hold the league
I'm line for Tammany. was thrown down last night
bv the Tammany General Committee. which met
NJ the = Diver club. No. 80 Madlson-st. In u
resolution unanimously adopted by the committee
the entire Tammany ticket from Mayor down to
Aldermen and Councilmcn. with the exception OF
Oliver was indorsed. The reason given for this
..trowdown." as put by member OF the club Is
follows
We amt got nothn particular against Oliver"
he said. except that he don't live In district.
He amt voted here for two years. We think that
there's timber enough in the district To pick up
without eivin us outsider Oliver won't get our
Votes
T. j. Diver and Ciy Justice Bolte addressed
the meeting and urged the necessity OF working
hard for the regular ticket. They both spoke per-
sonally OF each candidate. except Oliver. but. like
the resolution, they ignored him. a committee of
forty-hve to manage the campaign was appointed
and arrangements made FOR a big mass-meeting In
the Thalla Theatre. October 81.
The opposition TO Oliver Is so strong that he may
no Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
SAID TO HAVE FAILED TO PAY HIS DUES.
STORY OF BIRD :. cOLrR's CONNECTION WIFI
THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE DENIED ~
THE TAMMANY CANDlnATE

TIE rAMMANY CANDIDATE.
u,rd 8 colcr. whom Richard Croker md Hugh
McIaughlin hayo put up for Controller would seem
- cana ND fully 10 their Tammany Bryan Idea 81
what hubble officer should hc to direct The "stah-
Ncw-york. with TIA upward OF So.cr"H Of cNp'nd-
,,,,s IN Tho first wear II ~ existence. 1t t. said
on good authority that Mr. Colcr used to be nom
her or the Consolidated Exchange OF this city. lilo
en,ovcd the benefits OF the Exchange. 1t Il SAID
I'm, Inst wear he neglected to pay his dues ana
asscssmeuts After being served with IN" CUSTOM
or,, notices according to this authority. MT 'olcr
vas suspended by the proper authority. but re-
.,,,ol .ixtv davs' grace. the time limit I'm such
cascs I'm which to pay up; otherwise expulsion
,..ovld follow Nj Cocr paid mp and then SOLD MS
coat =, tho Exchange. 1t Is SAID
\ brother Of Mr.. Colcr. said 10 he another MEM
her ~ I'm. Color nrm according 10 the same au-
,bori,y vas also member OF tho Consolidated
Exchange and like the Tammany candidate was
euanouded from membership. also Tor non-pa> Wch'
~ hls obligations When tho limit OF tim" expire"
IA. brother neglected to meet his dues ana assess
,ncnts ard hts seat sold for his arr"arag's
An attempt was made by Il Tribune reporter las.
evening 10 AFFORD Mr.. Coer an opportunity 10 eN-
rl,ln his relations with the Consolidated Exchange.
hut without success. Mr.. coer was closetod win
his political advisers At me Er9"Klyh lyrm%Ldr!s
manager George Ippington. guarded IN" door
Ue said that Mr. color could not be seen hut
consented at last To carry inesShge 10 ,h' f1n-
dId,tr When he rcappeared Mr.. Ippngton sald:
III 4. nothing but a malicious lie We have dc
MED this story before. In the FIRST pac",, NJ.
Coler never was n member OF the Consolidated Tx
chnngn lie was years ago. In tho stock EN-
change h.it he never had any trouble IN thnt or
any other financial institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
lDiNS DECLINES TO Run.
R,-r THE PROTEST AGAINST MS NOMINATING
PAPERS GOES oN.

,ha,v oct l2-Sccrotary OF State Palmer th'.
crroon received n sworn certificate from 'hHII''
Frederic Adams declining tho nomination "i ''.
United Democracy for chief Judge u I'D" ''"', "'
Arneals Th's dcclinatlon on the part 81 MI
Adams Will not ~ any way affect the "e''''"'"
tton OF the safe Committee o. the reguI IT 'oi'"'
ra,,. "a os, tho legality OF the petition which nom
ina ed Mr. 4 1ams IA hearing on the objections 10
r.hfcb vii he gwen by the secretary ot STATE on
rirrrsd,v because the Election law gives author
ltv TO the Executive Commlttoc OF Il pohtcAi IaIlE
80 All any vacancy on its ticket that may hr's"
from the dcclination OF any cdndIdai' nominated
las ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Paris oct. 12-"G Bias" says that German
was arrested yesterday at the camp Of Chaons
and that on being searched. the authorities foun
on him notes regarding the organization and mob-
iza;ion Of the French troops AT the camp The
prisoner IL also said II have ondcaVored to obtain
specimens Of the cartridges and shells Of tho latest
design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

This finished the first semi-1nal round match.
The other was between Foxhall i. Keene and NJ II.
Wright OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club keene
abandoned tho straw hat of the previous day for
an orthodox golhng cap. This was In Difference to
the weather Superstitious persons may draw their
own conclusions. for the straw hat won on Monday.
while the cap did not yesterday. Wright not only
won. but did so by handsome margin. the final
score being 6 up and to play. This practi-
cally a defeat on his home links for keene. for
though he enters usually from the Rockaway Hunt
,puh II Is at Oakland that he practises. The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
pu Yor' REMEMBER?

pnIlc. pcpur'mtn' Nrw-lOrk IIty.
Appointment ana llvin.",,,." ,,.,,.
OLD WAY. y ~ W L., q,
Purchase and Sale. M'tl'' "'"'''' "''" -
Iatrolm-n S-up TO $500. nos. min, -
,aptlir. 81. Uno 10 Sl1oH' 'lNu service 'N'''''''
Ehckmau on liquor deal ton. ,.,, ~,
ers gamblers and keep Honest '.'',' , - W.
crs ~ disorderly houses Ih" without ''"' "a
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
The Tree.Planting Association
OF NEW YORK

Will furnish free OF charge full In
formation as 10 the most suitable
trees for city growth. with lists Of
nurseryrren and the charges Of each
for the completed work dncluding
iron tree protectors. also printed
blank forms for orders. on applica-
ton by mail only-to It's office, Nos.
81 and &C White ST. New York CITY.
The fall season is in many respects
more advantageous for planting than
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
MORE MEN FOR THE FRENCH ARMY.

Paris oct. 12.-1'he Budget Committee Of tho
Chamber Of Deputies has voted to Increase tn"
standing army by twelve thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Colored lights were burned IN the street ana
rnnnine fnsillade OF cheering followed him as he
left the hall and drove away In his carriage
after an auspicious nights work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE KING OF COREA WOULD BE EMPEROR.

London. oct. l3.-The Berlin corresr~..""''e III
THE Standard" says IL Is nss"-'-' nv " NUS
, 1o,,p and III. united States have already
- :, .ne assumption OF the title OF Emperor
Ss the King OF Corea. but that China intends 10
prof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Thls leaves Travis and Wright the competl
tors I'm the final round. The match was followed
nv n large crowd for the rain had ceased and the
Long Island sand with It's usual avidity. had eN-
trocted most OF the moisture from the course
travis Is apparently not lacking In popularity at
his home club. for the gallery was with him to a
man or rather, to a girl for the feminine part
OF the crowd predominatcd. lie played In strong
aggressive and energetic style winning by score
of 4 up and . to play. and was warmly congrat-
uated his success -
Tho Consolation matches. though not as I'M
portant were interesting In II way, as every man III
them was an Oakland player. and the contest was
practically club championship. Townsend Law
renee and T.. Ieavitt were tho winners IN the
sem-nnals They pitted against each otner
for the Consolation cup in the afternoon Law
renee was the one to be consoled for he beat
Lcavitt by one up. 49,, ~
To-day the tournament IL to end with an open
handicap. for which forty-scven entries nave peeh
received.
The summary follows:
Oakland Cup semi Anal roundl-W J. Travis Ookiana
beat t. NJ Hamilton. Baltusrol up and 10 pay ~
r. Wright. Philadelphia. beat Foxhal z. keene. OAK
land, up and 3 TO play. . ,,,.,-,.
Final round--w J. Travis Oakland. beat NJ H. wright
Philadelphia, up and 2 to play.
Consolation Cup semi final round)-Townsend Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
CITIZENS UNION PLACARDS.

,.,..r.r,xc THE ISSUES BEFORE TIE VOTERS "A
THEY RIDE ~ THE srREErcARs
III literary bureau Of tho citizens Union took
now J.Darturc yesterday by placing advertising
csrds In the s,rectcars throughout III" city In the
corner Of zach card "a picture OK tn" statue OF
ru.rtv with the word "Citizcns" above ana
,oiou, hat being the ballot emblem FOR
~ liz ndoptcd hy the linton. The cards are PRINT
ed In ATTRACTIVE display type. and the Following arc
81 nnrlcs OF their contents.
The City vs. The Bosses
tn. National party mach'n"
The city.
Vote for
SETH LOW.
who stands for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
Ex-SEN4TOR CHARLES Vt. JONES DEAD.

Pensacola. Fla. oct 12-Charles W. Jones. for
merly United States Senator from Florida died In
Detroit this morning. after Illness OF several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Tho - hole thing lu a nutshell "Our ticket stands
I'm mis- canpalgn-nrstly. Tor the independence OF
Tho cl,y: secondly. for the responsibility OF the
CITY official after his election directly 10 u' poo
ala. ,rd thirdly for the independence OF tn" GU
ION I'm naming the candldatea for whom ne WlshtS
=, vote f'p0n ihls platform shan submit our
~, 49,. ,,-iesslv 10 the people Of the city OF New
York ;'-tFrom Seth Lows Cooper Union speech
or'ohor T. iNi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

Tammany neglected tho ci'ys poor SICK ana IN
Sane while Tammanys bosses wer" growing tc'
on hleckman Vote for Seth Low aud down VIII
all tn. bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
Flint's Fine Furniture.
EXQUISITE
MUSICAL NOVELTIES.

Oakland beat L. Z. Enbree 0akiand up ,uu w" ~
!. iSayltt oakland beat VI. l.. Riker. Oaklah' VI
and Il 70 play. .... ..., IT. rs,vi,, 1 vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE LAST MEETING.

NJ. Lows last appearance was at the New
Prospect Hall. No. 81 Columbia-s,. in the With
Assembly District. He used the same arguments
In the main as he had previously done This
was the largest meeting in point of attendance
of the evening and the enthusiasm was ire
mendous. A bodyguard Of policemen was neces-
cary for him 10 force his way to the platform.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
IN THE KL0NDYKB
Decisions in Regard to the
Working Of Yukon Mines
District Administrator to Have
Charge of Officials.
Major Walsh Formerly Commander Of the North
West Mounted Police to be Chief Executive.

Toronto, Aug. 10.-A special from
Ottawa says that the Dominion govern
ment has reached several important
decisions In regard to the Yukon coun-
try and the working of the gold fields
there.
1t has been decided to appoint an ad-
ministrator for the district who will have
entire charge of all the Canadian OFF,
Gals there and be the chief executive
officer of the government. Major Walsh,
q former commander of the Northwest
mounted police, is to be appointed to the
position.
The party of mounted police to leav
Manitoba next week for the gold coun-
try has been increased from 20 to 35.
They will take with them two Maxim
guns.
The mining regulations have been
amended In an important particular.
At present miner is at liberty to stake
out claim OF 500 feet running along
with the stream and back to the bank
This has been reduced to 100 feet, and the
new regulation will go into force i'm
mediately.
A court for the administration of the
civil and criminal justice for the gold
district has also been decided upon.
Justice Mcclure of Prince Albert Is to
preside over the court.
The Dominion government has made
application to the United States gov.
ernment to be permitted to build q
telegraph line from a navigable point In
the Lynn canal to Tagish, across the
sumit, distance of nearly 100 miles, sc
that communication may be had with
the interior Of the Yukon all the veal
around. This would place the Klon.
dyk within couple Of weeks travel OF
communication with the outside world
So far no deply has been received from
Washington.