davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
"THE MODERN APOSTLE OF ENGLAND"
MoNsIGNoR NUGENT is so KNOWN AMONG THE
ROMAN CATHOLICS OF BRITAIN.

At the rectory of st. Patricks Cathedral In
Newark, n. j., Monsignor Doane has as his
guest Monsgnor James Nugent, of Liverpool who
IS known among the Roman Catholics Of Great
Britain The Modern Apostle Of England" Ex-
cept for the deep lines on his face and brow one
would imagine that this little, energetic
seventy-fve years old. He Is quick In his
movements a boy Of fourteen. and does more
work than half dozen ordinary men. and he
hold an audience for more than an hour by his
earnest. simple oratory. And. withal, he is the
most modest and unassumng Of men lie ls CHEEKY.
bright and unpretentious
There probably few men living who have
had much experience with all grades OF the
human family as Father Nugent. He Is n well
guest alike In the palaces OF potentates. the
novels of the poorest and the cells OF criminals.
Pope Leo Mi has bestowed upon him special
marks of favor. and his fellow-c.tizens OF Liver
pool. regardless Of creed. signalized the jubilee Of
his priesthood last year by presenting to him
purse OF $4,000. That money not added TO
Father Nugent's bank account. Most OF It went
into the numerous institutions which he has
founded promoted for the purpose OF giving weak
erring human beings chance 10 help them
selves.
For twenty-five years Father Nugent
prison chaplain and during that time he heard
from their own lips the stories Of thousands Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
LARGE BUSINESS AT MILLS HOUSE no. l.
TWO THIRDS OF THE ROOMS occuPiED-THE Flf-
TEEN-CENT MEALS PoPULAR-A GOOD
CLASS OF PATRONS.

TWO THIRDS OF THE ROOMS occuPIED-THE FIF-
TEEN-CENT MEALS PorULAR-A GOOD
CLASS OF PATRONS
Business is booming Mills House No. !. The
register showed yesterday that about one thousand
OF the fifteen hundred rooms which are let al ~
cents night. were occupied.
The restaurant IL being pa,ron!zed daily. not only
nv the guests OF the hotel. but by the clerks who
are employed IN the business houses near the
hotel During the first few days after the hotel
was opened a number OF whose places or
business are in the vicinity went TO the MINIS
House No for a meal 'just FOR lark Most or
thes. found, the i5-cent meal much better than
they anticipated that they have become regular
patrons of the place. The dinner which was served
Yesterday for Is cents consisted OF soup. hsh or
meat two vegetables dessert. and tea or coffee
Thor. were no tramps or buns" at the tables
and ono Of the employees OF the hotel. who had been
graduated from a large downtown restaurant. SAID:
"Our guests average up about as In most or the
restaurants where moderate prices are charged
The readng.rooms and library were taxed 10
their utmost yesterday, and hundreds OF men Fat
IN the pleasant rooms reading. smoking and play
Ing dominoes and checkers. In the nght courts
nearly all the chairs were occupied by men, VINO
read and wrote with as much comfort as tney
could have enjoyed in any uptown hish-priceu
Visitors to the place who saw the large number
Of people in every part OF the house tne pies 81
baggage in the checkrooms and the hundT bsIsrS S
OCCUPIED lockers where guests Keep tneir otIois s
w6nd prove too small within few months. Inc
most remarkable feature OF the hoteI IS ,ne sn
arior class of patrons. and this is accounted lor
by The tact thai men understand that the place Is
not a charity institution. ana that thsE peSoro
sctsr Of the guests may be estimated TO great
extent Inv the baggage In the checkrooin. mere
enoeL. I':9ss of ali sizes kinds and grades, dress
suit hampers elesCGPe bags ana aesorated
}Sib foreign hotel labels and there Is conspicu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

prisoners. representing every species OF crime no
is just the kind Of man TO get at the heatt
Of the wretched or unfortunate. In view OF his
experience, asked Father NuGent lot
his opinion of the criminal classes
The criminal classes" replied the priest are
the creatures Of circumstance. They are All
creatures % God. They arc very large type OF
humanity in which there is more good IMAM evil
EVIL is accident, ana the power OF eVli ~ ue-
stroyed by circumstance. The mass Of the people
that | came into contact with have become orm-
inal through their circumstances OF a"
through their poverty, then through their cary
surroundings. When | first went 10 the prison
found that the neglected children were IN" raw
material from which criminals were mnnufact-
ured. We find, in tracing the history Of cr.muals
that they had chiefly sprung from wnd' yo" tnIS
call the neglected classes. The children hanr rrcn
thrown upon the streets; they nave ma Iruin ,,n
pronigate parents, ana through n'tirc' D' , ',
criminals But in all OF the criminal claSic th.re
is some GOOD In the boys ana tirs IN ,"T snv
position II il were only properly cultivated
nroyiding an opportunity for that cultivation. Tho
Roys' Refuge IS now one Of the institutions a., "i
idncn,e4 and taneh, trades thousands have
passed through this Home. from he Sums 10
Ives OF G ne co ~ and ansdq by rh
Nneent. and now own well stocked farms. Others
wnom sI ne tssG snG a ar S professors
Father Nueent also founded a refuFe ard sh fr
retlndIsd anew in them and reyenue-y yielding Work
is given to them 50 that they may not i'e' 'he
TO tell OF ali Fathe- Nugents achlevonents
would be 10 write a book on the hstory or me
Roman Catholic Church ana is institution ~
Liverpool In Father Nugents boyhood Gays
there was no Roman Catholic school IN lhNcrpo)l.
To-day there are colleges academies and grammar
schools dotted all over the city and Us subuiiS,
ard most Of thoIn owe their origin TO Father NJ
gents energy and genius - . ., ~, A.,
Father Nugent organized the Catholic Total an:
stinerce League the Cross, which now mas
branches on two continents. During the ldsa a
famine in $3.50 he was sent 10 distribute seq
notatoes to the sufferers in the West or lfelanh,
In addition TO doing that he sent three hundr"d
az the famine stricken peasants 10 Mnncsota;
Father Nugent also started the first successlui
Roman Catholic newspaper in Grtat Hrltaim' ana
&, No,,rishes to-day as "The Catholic Times
Father Nugent and Father poane have been
friends for generation. Father Doane ncveT goes
70 Europe without visiting Father NuEent; ana
when the latter is in this country he aiwaEs
En,bcr Nugent exiected to sail the Tcutonic to-
,rorrow bnt so many pressing invitations nave
poured in upon him that 1t Is doubtful no" " nc
can get away thls week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
REFUSED TO HEAR MR.. HERBERT.

THE NAVAL CONSTRUCTION BOARD WILL REPORT
AGAINST THE USE OF FTREPRoOF WOOD.
Washington Nov (SpeciaD.-The Naval Board
on Construction met to-day In accordance Win
the programme described in Tho Tribune TO con-
slider non-nhammable material in warshirs. but
the session instead of being protracted by an argu
ment from eX-Secretary Herbert. was exceedingly
brief lasting not ten minutes. The Board did
not even give Mr. Herbert the scant courtesy OF
a hearing but decided by majority vote 10 send
q strong report to Secretary Long favoring the I'M
mediate cancellation of wood fre-proohng contracts
and recommending against the use or the material
in the batte-ships now building. The majority
members of the Board said they had already made
up their unalterable opinion In the matter, and
did not want to give Mr.. Herbert the trouble OF
an argument. II he insisted on being heard, they
suggested that he might appear before secretary
Long, who after ALL would have the final dispo-
ston OF the matter.
1t is understood that an able minority report Will
be delivered the Secretary, and that he Will ac-
cord an audience to his predecessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
UTICA'S OBJECT-LESSON.
AS EXPLAINED BY ONE OF HER FOREMOST CIT
IZENS.

AS EXPLAINED BY ONE OF HER FOREMOST CIT
IZENs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The result Of the recent election In UTICA as
contrasted with that in New-York constitutes
striking object-lcsson for tho Republican party
In Utica the citizens, irrespective or party NOM
mated a clean. earnest man. and the Republicans
had the good sense TO adopt him untrammelled py
pledges of any kind.
In New-YOTk the citizens irrespective OF party also
nominated man in all respects fitted FOR the once
OF FIRST Mayor OF Greater New-York He. Ike the
Utica nominee was an adherent OF the Republican
party
In New-York however. the Republicans could not
divest themselves OF the partisan idea that the ad
minisratlon Of a great city must be controlled by
a political party.
In Utica the Republicans simply seeking union
with all the forces which corspire 10 good govern
Inent, successful.
In New-York. clnging with the grasp ~ drown
ing man TO the partisan scheme In municipal gov
eminent, they were iguominousy defeated
WILLIAM ". WATSON.
Utica Nov g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
Gueeial Notices.
v~~~N~~NrV>NON~NN'NNN~~S~ =. -
Tribune Terms to Mall SubscriDers.


Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily SO a year: 81 per month. - - ~,
psly without sunday IS year ~ cents per mo mon =,
sunday Tribune 81 a year Weekly, 81. sem-Weekly H.
posi- AGEExtra postage charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the da''y !" Ns"
REMirTAECEs II sent In cash. unregistered. will b q
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-lJ4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.242 broadway. "a.
AMERICANS ABROAD WI find The tribune AK
Iondon-Ofiee OF The Tribune l49 rIeetS,.,
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Credit Iyonnai-, Bureau des Etrangers
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The London Office Of The Tribune Is con'en'" P.~~
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
RETIREMENT OF COLONEL II. ". MICHELE.
HIS DUTIES AS DEPUTY EXCISE COMMISSIONER
INTERPRETED WITH HIS WORK AS COLONEL
or THE 14TH REGIMENT.

or THE 14TH REGIMENT
Albany. Nov. Northumberland c. Whitney
Tillinghast Issued special order to-day retiring
from active service Colonel Harry W. Michel COM
mander OF the 14th Regiment OF Brooklyn Lieu
Is placed In command. Assistant Adjutant-General
Phisterer said that Colonel Michel had asked for
retirement.
Harry W. Michel was appointed by Commissioner
Lyman as Special Deputy Excise Commissioner for
Brooklyn In the spring Of 1896 He has held that
position ever since AS the duties OF the place are
exacting, he was compelled to neglect MS regi-
mental duties AS a result. two antagonistic fac
bitterness was engendered. Colonel Michel was
more time to the regiment or to make way for a
colonel who could devote the time necessary to re-
tain a firm command. He said that II would be
impossible for him to give the time 10 the regiment
that 1t needed from its supreme executive officer
and gave notice that he would ask for retirement
after the anniversary last summer.
This he did. and Lieutenant-Coonel Kline was
put in command.
mai "red-legged devils to leave the ranks or the
14th. He enlisted private on April IL, 1871.
when the regiment known as the Ath New
York Volunteers. He WAS made corporal on !Au-
gust J. 1851 and three months later received a
sergeant's stripes. For gallant service he was mace
n second lieutenant February H. 1863 He was
promoted TO be first lieutenant on July ~ OF the
same year, and was honoraby discharged on March
IL 1860.
Two months later Mr.. Michel re-entered the ser
other promotions were Major. March. 25. 1873;
eutenan colonel. october 20. 1883 colonel; NO,
vember 30. 1885. On the latter date ne was eec.eu
der general, placed in charge OF the Second
Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
MAJOR HANDY GOES TO CHICAGO.

Major Moses p. Handy left this city for Chicago
yesterday for stay of a week or ten days. Ac-
cordins to Louis NJ Hamburger. who has been In
charge OF the once OF the Special Commissioner 10
the French Exposition in the Bowling Green
Building. since last August when the Major sailed
Tor Europe. the latter will make no special attempt
70 confer with officials Of the Worlds Fair. The
WWaJot goes 10 Chieago primarily for rest. Mr..
S o0s ~ not 81 * man he completely worn
vut oy MS enorts IN doing in six weeks what had
upo accomplish s Major Handy has not yet begun
covers from his fatigue that will be his first work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
A VOTE TO RE PROUD OF.

r, tho Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: Many OF the intelligent voters NJ the Greater
Ncw-York are decreased because the cause for
which they vote! was defeated hy Tammany. In
si.ad al who voted FOR Low should feel proud 81
the votes they cast for him. and. also that this
CITY can RELY upon nj least 1000 votes for good gov
eminent regardless II bosses We shall win next
time n Tammauy has not learned much from this
election. WliIISTtN y. IpChNppp.
NeW-York Nov g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
WANT THE STONE CUT ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. s.-As the result OF conference
be,ween Secretary James +. McFugh OF the
stonecutters' Union and the heads OF all the cen
trail bodies OF Chicago, including the Building
Trades Council and the chicago feuerd'loh OF
Iohor and many prominent local labor leaders 1t
has been decided to formulate a demand In the
name Of organized labor that a clause be inserted
In all contracts and sub,contracts for Gutstone
work for the new postoflce. requiring thil the
stone be cut in Chicago. The amount involved VIII
be $4,000 1t is urged that this VIII prevent con-
tractors from having the stone cut by cheap IaDor
and shipped mere in competition with union wages
Should the demand be successful. the plan VIII De
attended to keep II possible the entire GoyeInment
expenditures amounting to about NWO,Wo III
chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
FRANK c. O'REILLy, JR.

Orange. Nov s (SpecaD.-Frank c. oKeiily' Jr,
sop OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank {. OkeiIly. OF NO o.
North Jefferson-st Orange died al MS parents
home this afternoon. lie hau s'oNe Vi pa,
" Ill CIV last Wednesday, and was
hhrro,,cht home He never HE'D from the attacn
We was thirty years old, and unmarried lie b,,si
49, tnas a member OF st. Johns Roman Carn Oao
rhurch and a prominent member q tne me- ~ lover
ooni'a ard Driving Club. He was gredt Oroy
~ ans horses and his turnouts have taket i , ~
oremiunns at horse shows In the ieaui"s ''
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
SENATOR WOLCOTT AT THE WHITE HOUSE,

AN INFORMAL REPORT ON HIS MISSION TO Eu-
ROPE MADE TO THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Nov S-Senator f. o. Wocott. OF
Colorado one of the commissioners who have been
in Europe in the nteres, of bimetallism returned
20 the city tonight. He went Immediately 10 MS
home where he remained about half an hour ana
then went 10 the White House in response 10 a
summons from President Mckinley Senator VOL
colt IL is understood, made an informal report on
the results of the Commission visi. IN Europe
He declined to talk for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
WALKER FE4Ry RESIGNS.

washington. Nov s-Walker Fearn' one Oh .n'
,,nges Amounted by the President on the Egyptian
International Court has resigned on account OF Ill,
ILL., successor is TO be nominated by the
President and formally appointed by the khsa nrN
his salary perls srn was formerly United states
ment I nn Greece and later chief OF the Foreign
Hoard of the Worlds FAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
covy u.yDsOME THEATRICAL DRESSES.

., ".iss Francis OF Yale at the Manhattan
T re last evening were much interested ana
I'D with the gowns worn by the women on nth, ,nc
ptsac They distinctly among ons mae in a
stae.n nave been seen on the locai stass -. av
NC ma sime They were made BY Redfefn; anu tsst
h,hht,sd the taste. the beauty ana ths "'"e'' '"-
ware to DO axpecteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
uryPy e. MINER BUYS A NEW HOAE'

Henry c. Miner, the theatrical manager mas
bought from Clarence True, the architect the hVe-
&C., un,estone-front house at the northeast corner
~ riverside Drive and Seventy-sixth-st me price
Uatd nv MIR Miner for the properly Which h ~ =,
pal1 rS;ocJ ne intends occupy himself, is apout
S,o0 e0 The house is among the handsoMest or ',o
nov; dwellings on the drive. II mas io"'"so '"
,Lc Hudson River OF about nifty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
PEACE RESTORED IN COSTA RIGA.

THE DECREE susPENDING INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
VACATED.
Washington. Nov s-An official cable dispatch
received Yesterday at the Legation OF Costa Rica'
in this city, brings the news that the suspension
OF individual rights that was decreed by the PEI
manent Commission of the Nationa. Congress last
month n consequence Of rioting az Santo Domingo
vacated by decree issued last Saturday Peace;
the dispatch says. is perfect in Costa flca ana
the country is prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Amy sedgwick was born at Bristol. October r.
1897 After having passed through training Tor
tho stage at an amateur theatre near London she
made her first public appearance In the summer OF
1853 as julia In "The Hunchback" al the Richmoh"
Theatre Among the other parts she appeareu III
during her stage career were Pauline In "The Lazy
~ Iyons the leading part In The lnequal
Match" Lady Macbeth juliet RofapSG; s 2p"V was
married 10 W -. Parkes NJ. ID, but was lett
l. 10 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS

To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir: After reading editorial Of Tho Tribune en-
titled The Voice OF Pure Reason:
Republicans! RousN yourselves! Let the primaries
be honest lie, YOU conventions he "dcllbcrative
bodies,
Then neither YOU nor the Citizens linton will find
f. difficult 10 combine for the common good. But ~
long as YOU pretend TO bully body of independent
mon into Joining you in your sunservency 90
bose you w simply help the political scum ~
all parties TO crush rs all. l.
New-YOrk Nov. 3. lEI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
DIED.

,,pNARD-or Morday morning Noyemeer A. n,s
BAh s;s No 20 East 35th-s. New-York City horace
bernard aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter. $780,, liza NJ,
n,sterick W Britain. and daughter OF .ne 1aoncs
Tvans Johnson OF Richmond. va Al her re'''
No. 10 IN Ta Tuestay November o. at 2 P m from 81
frneli o" rn,.conal Church 7st-st and Madison-A'e
New-York City. ru-. Nv
Omit dowerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
DIR EDWARD NEWBERRf.

DR. Edward Newberry died on Saturday morning
at his home, No. 202 Clermoni-aVe.. BROOKLYN al'er
= lingering ulaoss lie was born in London. Eng
,ond IN 1911 and pursued his medical studies In
Erorco and England completing them In THIS
countrv Or Nrwberry was a believer In spirit
ualism. Tho burial Will take place to-day III h'e"'
wood. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
AT THE END OF HIS CHAIN.
From The Salem Gazette.

From Tie SlItIn UdIFlIt'
The direct cause Of this great political and social
ard moral allnity IS not far 10 seek. II resides
in the balefu personality OF Thomas G. Plat.
lie II is WHO has brought this dire visitation upon
comfort left to the citizenship OF the CITY
and the Nation. By this fell deed Platt mas
reached the end Of his chain. He has sounded the
knell OF bossisn In politics. For ar sure as me
sun rises and SETS this mOnstrous abuse must DE
swept away before the righteous wrath or the
American people. The great and progressive hc-
publican party will DO the immediate sufferer. as u
has been in the past. by the maniprations OF thls
uscudo-rncmbcr OF its respectable organization; hut
II will be enabled to slough of this tester. 10 as
lodge this foul parasite, from It's wholesome BODY.
and rise to loftier heights Of achievement than
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
.prG WOFFIyGTON" PRODUCED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov s.-"Peg Woffngton' coh'c
onera in two acts. by Victor Herbert ana ra,rs
r. Smith was produced for the hrst time ~ Oan.'
- -, 81. SIN y, the Walnut Street Theatre tonight.
tor, deaIs with incidents in the career OF the
Inc $50, $50 actress and well received py
large audience Miss D'Arville receiver many Ho'"'
.ril,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
MARRIED..

pARKERvAN pYcKmA; st. H. Luxe ss. Rev B. Garter
snts daughter OF the late Antnony van D'e a"'
Anna Baylis Peck to Charles Ne'"'e
Notices Of marriages and deatns must NC III
Anrsed with full name end ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
NEW FOURTK-CLASS POSTMA STEERS.

washington. Nov. 8.-The following are among
the hfty-nine fourth-class postmasters appointed
to-day:
New-York-Bullyile, j. B. Montgomery; Corn
wall. Henry Riley; Crosby, Fred Crosby; Dalton.
grant T., Moses; North Collins. Frank e. Gaylord;
erolnt hock' d. c. Smith; West Falls. John J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
TOO LITTLE AND TOO BIG.

Ao'oay asked my mamma II could whittle.
.o, Yes did.
on' no, my grille" said she, you're too little"
~. o., So she did.
Out Tom stepped so hard right on my toe
Oh. cried. did.
ONO SAID Oh you're too big girl to cry out So.
W.. That's what she did
Why can't ! cry II am little?
VI IL I'm big. why can't whittier
-Cgchool Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
PLiTT HELD RESPONSIBLE.
NOT THE ONLY VICTIM.

From The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Tracy NAV console himself with the reflection
that he is not the first lamb that Plat mas led to
the slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Pearls and all kinds Of Precious Stones o. me oS''
t'' HOWARD CO. 28@ FIRM Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Tn. Thtrtx-fourth Annual Meeting OF the
New York society for the Relief OF hs rp., IA ST.
:,r,nn,s6 Will he held the hospital NO 100 ras,
Thrrsdsv November 18th. at three tnify -
ahsn he usual business OF the occasion WI"
transacted. ,our y TOWNSEND,
Recording Secretary.
Exnrcs,tor restored by ARTIFICIAL teeth Or pS~ -
Worid.s Fair Award-45t LeNingtoh-Ne" W.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
Relations Notices.

A. c. DIXON WILL PREACH
IN COOPER UNION.
sd-ays and . sSh,stS; TewIfork'
Tuesday, Nov. Q. Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
AMY SEDGWICK.

London. Nov s-Mrs. W. b. Parkes amy Seds
wiclO the actress Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
WHERE PLATT GOT HIT.

From The Los Angeles Times.
There Is some comfort In the thought that Tom
PIatt got IL in a vital place In his anatomy any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE PLATT POLICY REBUKED.

From The Chicago Post
Low proved a strong candidate In every quarter
where Intelligence business sense ana integrity
are appreciatcd and represented Tracy qua not
hold The regular Republican vote notwiihsthhdihs
tho frantic appeals OF the Plat machine 10 iIree
want National sentiments. The PAU poncy 10
condemned exposed, rebuked. The Platt machlno
is wrecked and an object lesson has been Taught
which voters will not easily forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

A.-The Kensico Cemetery Private station, HO
fem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office. 10 East 42dst