davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
LORD DryRArEN's DAUGHTER MARRIED
LADY RACHEL CHARLOTTE wYNDHAM-or1N WEBS

LADY RACHEL CHARLOTTE WYNDHAM-QrlN WEBS
FITZGERALD. THE KNIGHT OF G1-YN
Dublin, oct 2S-Fizgerald. the Knight OF Gyn.
was married this afternoon AT Adare Church.
Adarc County Limerick. to Lady Rachel Charlotte
Wyndham-Quln, eldest daughter Of the Earl OF
Dunraven. His Lordship gave the bride away.
There were six br!dcsmaids-Lady Aileen May, SIS
ter of the bride: Lady Helen Kerr. Lady Beatrice
Hare and the Misses Blenncrhassett. Montague
and strut The bride white satin. Brussels
lace and orange blossoms. After the ceremony the
Countess of Dunraven held reception at Adare
Manor.
The full name OF the bridegroom is Desmond
Fitziohn Fitzgerald Knight of Gin (also spelled
Glyn) OF Glin Castle. County Limerick; An an
cestor of Mr. Fitzgerald created his three sons
by his second marriage hereditary knights. the
eldest being created the White Knight. the sec
ond son being created the Knight Of Glin and the
third being created the Knight Of Kerry Inc an
cestor referred TO was the founder OF this FAMILY;
John Ftz Thomas Fitz-Gerald. Lord Of Dcces and
Desmond. and he conferred the Titles by virtue OF
his royal seigniory Count Palatine. the utie
to revert the descendants OF these sons 81
Maurice Fitz-Gerald is the present knsh' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Ross Nor trea died in this city last night ms
body will be taken to Toronto
Alexander Milton Ross born In Belleville
Ontario December 10. 1892 He went to school at
Beeve till his eleventh year when the death OF
his father compelled his removal. He evinced
strong liking for natural history at an early age
In his boyhood he came to NewYork. and after
struggling With many adverstes became COM
position Oh The Evening Post" William Cullen
Bryant thei its editor. became interested in him.
and remains his friend At this period ne also
became acquainted with Garibadi, then living In
New-York. and In 1874 instrumental In secur-
ing n pension for him from the Italian Govern
ment. In 1851 he began TO study medicine under
DR. Valentine Mott. OF New-York. and after four
year Of unrnmi.tng toll. working as a compostor
during the cny and studying at night. he received
Soon after his graduation DR. Ross became sur
geon OF the forces in Nicaragua under Walker, In
1856 he became actively engaged in the anti-savery
struggle In the United States. and was friend OF
John Brown In the Civil War he served LOT a
time as a ,urgeon in the Union Army. ana was
then appointed by President Lincoln confidential
correspondent, Of the United States Government IN
Canada. whore he did valuable service At the
close OF the wa he was appointed surgeon in the
Mexican Army. After the overthrow OF Maxm .i
history her undertaking the classification of the
fauna and flora OF that country "nnn n i 'vsr ra
been done before by a native His COLLECTIONS were
very large He became member Of ihe Quebec
and Ontario colleges Of physicians and surgeons,
Diffusion OF Physiological Knowledge He was ap-
pointed Treasurer and Commissioner OF AgrcuI,ure
the Emperor Sf Russia and by the Kings Of Italy;
Greece and saxony in l76 and by tnt h Eng Frsrc %,
Academy and by the French Government IN re- ;
He was a member Of many scientific societies; ana
was the az aH' NO Aboit,onist 1857 BIRDS of Can
ada s2: butterflies and Moths Of canada Trns q,
1'anadi." 1915; Ferns and wild Flowers Of Can
qda s Mammals REPTILES and fop Msdies
D.luson lS55 and Medical Practice OF the fut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
CONNECTTCTT'S NEW BISHOP.
DIR. CHAUNCEY BUNCE BREWSTER con-
sECRATED IN NEW-HAVEN.

Ssvuaven Conn Oct 2s-The Rev. DR.. Chaun-
cey Bunce Brewster. for twelve years rector Oh
Grace Church. Brooklyn. was consecrated bisnop
Coadjutor OF the Connecticut Diocese OF the fro'-
estant Episcopal Church this morning. Inc peau-
tifully impressive service. to which added solemnny
and dignity were lent by the presence OF many
bishops and prominent cergymen. began at lo:"'
when the choir burst forth in the PROFESSIONAL
I'VE March. We March to Victory. Inc uooi
opened and the long clerical procession. lea oy inc
choir and headed by the marshal. started down
the aisle First came the consecratng bishops the
Right Rev. A. ~ Littlejohn. OF Long Island IN"
Right Rev. W. c. Doane, OF Albany. ana the his''
Rev Henry c. Potter Of New-York. The other
bishops followed-Bishop Whitaker OF PennsyI-
vana Bishop Lawrence OF MASSACHUSETTS, anu
Rshop William Paret Of Maryland lheh came
the clergy to the number of l52. They were ioi-
lowed by n delegation OF twenty-five from thc
Berkeley Divinity School. OF Middetown. me
h,shops and the clergy wore all the vestments OF
their Offices and the students were clothed IN AGA
demic gowns.
The professional ended. the official declaration
Of Bishop Williams. announcing the election ny
the Diocesan Convention Of Dr. brewster AS inc
coadjutor was read from the chancel. Dr Brew
ster meanwhile taking seat directly under the
chancel. Bishop Potter had been chosen as pre-
siding bishop. and he began the Impressive co""
munion service which with the Ncene Creed was
carried out by the choir choral service b's"op
At this point the formal service or consecratioh
began. Presiding Bishop Potter occupied the hsn
seat near the Holy Table. and Bishops Doahe anu
Whitaker leaving the altar. proceeded to the ooHy
of the church and escorted Dr 81 W. nrcsiding
altar rail where he presented TO inc p'esl1lrs
bishop Bishop Potter caused TO ne req p'1 ,he
the assembage the official announcement OF tle
proceedings OF the Diocesan Convenio' Heo!a 'ils
Or. Brewsters election. The Rev pr. S'"rts "a
Seymour in his capacity as chairman Oh tne
Standing Committee Of the Diocese. read tne aV!
escence OF all the dioceses In the country 10 '"e
election. -, ...,rtAod
The ltany service followed by the prescrin,en
examination OF the coadiutor-elect In tho arNcies
of the Church DR. Brewster then put on tI1c
Tniscoual hab bit and the consecrators, laying upon
the head OF tho kneeling coadJutorII T nrd
hands, tine presiding bishop pronounced inc WI ~
OF conservation. and Or Brewster became "a, d MN.
her Of the House OF American Bishops, IN nc cos
munion service then comp!eted an" NV N'"'~
Grafton service was at an END. go ,ta ,,.,s
At clock this afternoon a puDHc re- On
rendered TO the new Bishop at the parish nous y.
Trinity Church. The Rev. Or. seymour pr Ill,
OF the Standing Committee OF the DioceSe ue'iN
cred an address OF welcome to the new blsnop Oh ~
behalf Of the diocese. Bishop brewster rcSp'""'
briefly and IN informal manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
DIED..

sg B. sud of a9Ds T MSa
sister Of the late Henry Stuart Carter =, oo,oox
Relatives a. and ST' friends invited.
worcester and Boston Oiass) papers please copy
EDwARDs-october q 1891. Dr. Villain Fit1hush 10
Funeral .s s g. Fday ocoS S - at p O'clock At
No 1919 West 79th-si.
The Fsssn Of on H ccSsr 1891 VIII
lam b. son Of " ii and 5 E. GoodaIe Of
Funeral services on saturday October 30 at o'clock
AyANpn Dsnys co on Tq Ss s,. 1s lsn a'
H fiH'in.nt ~ ''A'''''''' ''' Wv
Interment in Greenwood
HoILEYn NeyYork. October IS ,uad.nly MAJ, Msry =;
KlERxANon ru:iav October 20 at No 81. -. East ;.;s
~sn william Kgrasn F II Ssw SGS Of Annie ana a'
Reass and friends nyisd to attend the aqse on
Saturday morning. October 90 at 1890 O'clock.
s oct56. =! A!"T
death OF comrade Private William F Ke'nan at his
fesnd regret Members requested attend the funeral
'Fi'' October 80 1881 s q IS 5 z r. LrPrcxER
JAM sP'se faERsny r F FT%s"'
:, s s sd9y qc'SSr n 1897 Mary ~''n'
Relative. and friends Invited to r asnd r.. sS'r:
s'r otis;s at her late residence on FRIDAY '''''''
pRYrBI.-on Wednesday. October 27. Paul Prytbi. b
ReatlSss invited attend funeral sn;s '.s
y SEsi at 6 Ss sf' 81 Is'sfp's SI %
Special train Woodlawn Cemetery leaves Grand Cen
trail Depot Harlem Division. at 2:lo p m
Please omit flowers
RICHARDSON Elizabeth. n. j.. October g. Samuel n
,s SsIs Of hts H.ss:s J. S:s
rnterment at Scotch Plains y. J.
RoGERs-Mary Anne. widow Of william Rogers. assd
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services on Friday evenns oh,oGer q sesns
No 1903 East 12Ith-st.
sMITH-At Elizabeth. y. J.. October II. Thomas Alex
ander Smith. aged 70 years ~ ,,o ,.s
ave IN Friday. October 20. at 30 p m
suYDAM-On Wednesday October p. Mrs Adelne suy-
rnaa Services a. her late residence PAS PARK Plaza
Brooklyn. Friday morning October 20 al 'S'
wAY-sudtenIy october e. 1891 at his residence To-
ved to attend the funeral Saturday, october 90 =
gpDe m; ro y: 10 2o2s Gresn~s. Philadelphia
Interment private. -
wHIrNEY-slddeniy October 90. at his residence No.
l3s Second Pace Brooklyn James W. whitney,
Funeral private
wIGcoxsoN-suddenly. a. Paris Franc on TTnssasy:
SVticoxson ~ Tyack y T. and youngest daughter oe
| the late Don Alonzo CusLman. OF New-York
| KANE LODGE. no 454. F. AND A. ~
Eo,s,m-Trethren: You hereby summoned % atend
800 Yes. i3Oth-., Saturday October 30. 1877 al .
ocloss p Ns m Folsom JoHN woLCoTT sIssoN
| HENRY ". PEEoYAR. Secretary MaseH
Woodlnwn Cemetery.
Office No 20 E 23d-st
woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MARRIED.

FIsHER-GATCHELI~-On October -. At 81 bartnUv,SS
news Episcopal Church Baltimore. b. the rev e.
ward Ingle El,ico Fisher OF Phiadeiph'a' 10 "~'
Tyler Gatchell. OF Baltimore
sCH-KALBFLEISCH-At Babylon L D
Island .-ednesday. october =. lse oy > IN. yort
Alexis W Stein. IT,. Georges Church Ns~
city Maud daughter OF Franklin H. kaiphe'Se"' "
Charles c Kabfelsch. OF New-iork o,
KETCHUM-WII.I.IS-On Wednesday. October -. lovI
Woody Crest New York CITY by the K M md MTs
b. Coe u ID. Edith Schuyler, daughter or Mr Anu ~
Edgar Ketchum. Of New-York. 10 Charles oa'"A''
Willis. OF Philadelphia. -
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday OCTOBER ~
1897 al 'Wndmere Alenhurst. y. j. by the KEY. 49,.
ander Sutherland. D. d. OF Toronto, Canada r.izaur"
Herbert daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ezekiel e Niiahs'
Hugh Brock Sutherland.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DC M
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
ROBERT GOELETS NEW YACHT
THE MAMMA ARRIVES At NEwroR~ oS HER
MAIDEN VOYAGE

Newpor, r. 7. Oct. ,s-Rohert Goect's new steam
Yacht the Nahma Captain W. T. Churchill arrived
here this afternoon from Clyde scotland. on her
maiden trip. Tho yacht LEFT Gourock on Monday. oc-
tober IS and made the passage In ten days Captain
Churchill says he encountered nasty weather and
head seas but the vessel behaved splendid and
stood the shaking up well All on board are well
The yacht will hail from Newport
The vessel was entered under tho old iarin and
pays no duty Her lines IDENTICAL with those
OF the Nayfower. built FOR Ogden Goc.ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE DUCHESS OF TICKS FUNERAL

Richmond. England. oct. &.-The funeral OF the
Duchess OF Teck. cousin OF Queen Victoria sister
NJ the Duke OF Cambridge and mother-in-law OF
tha Duke of York who died at the White Lodge
bere Yesterday morning. will take place Wednes-
day next.
Washington Oct. &.-ln consequence Of the death
., the Duchess Of Teck. the British Embassy In
yvasbineton will abstain from official festivities and
Entertainments for a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
4 DINNER FOR DR.. HANSEN.

Captain Daniel L. Brainard. U. $. A. entertained
,icht Dr. Frldtjof Nansen. the Norwegian ex-
n,orer. was the guest of honor. Others present
we're Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Colonel Pardec.
Y. :, The dinner was entirely informal. At its
u 80 -. Dr Nansen and tho other members OF the
Marty enjoy ed ride about town In motor carrages.
"a Nansen will be entertained tonight in Phila
~ nv the American Philosophical Society.
T pstarts at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon for Phila
deicha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
y,pr.pD.s SrCCEssFUL DEBATERS.

csmbridge. Mass Oct. 2s.-The result OF the trial
a.hate NJ Harvard College last night to decide
upon the speakers who Will meet Yale Ia the ueoa'e
n, the ouestIon OF Hawaiian annexation at New
Jiaven m November g. was announcei tnls NOR. ~
;nnpe The successful debaters were = Hr.Ik; -,
and 4 Keith and ". Morse. 'Oc. Z. q. Carieton
se.ec,ed alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MR. PULLMAN AND THE COLORED RACE.

Kankakee Ill. Oct. 2s.-"George NJ Pullman was
tho greatest friend the coored men have ever had
except Abraham Lincoln. We owe him debt Of
gratitude"
Henry Fous,. secretary OF tho Kankakee Colored
Literary Society. spoke the above words In all ad
dress delivered before the organization last night
Mr. Pullman he went 10 say. had furnished
emDloyment 10 thousands OF negroes porters
on his rolling palaces He had the courage 10 make
no distinction as the color OF passengers the
Pullman cars II they were clean and respectable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
ASKED TO BOYCOTT PRINCETON.
THE LICENSE MATTER BEFORE THE MISSOURI
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

St Louis oct 2s-At to-days session OF III" Wis
souri, Presbyterian Synod resolution was miro
duced calling for the boycottngof Princeton Uni
versitv because three members Of the Board OF
Trustees OF that college had signed petition Tor
silicon license This aroused much bitterness and
occunied tho attention OF the Synod for some time.
until me matte. was finally ruled out OF order by
the Moderator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
COLONEL GEORGE BLISSS WILL.
THE pr-1.x OF HIS ESTATE LEFT TO HIS WIDOW.
WITH DIRECTIONS TO CONTINUE HIS
CHARITABLE DONATIONS

The will OF Colonel George Bliss. who died last
September at Wakefield. r. l., was fled for probate
Yesterday in the Surrogate's office. The value OF
the real estate left by him is placed at $1OVU IN
the papers. while the value OF the personal prop
ertv is said to Dee unknown at present.
Colonel Bliss leaves 5000 TO Grace Dwight DOW,
Low some law books 10 Francis Dwight Dowley. and
81 900 To- Dr. Charles f. Quimby. To George Bliss.
his SON. he leaves his gold watch and chain. MS
diamond cuff buttons and studs. his ST. George
medal and the cross and ribbon OF the order OF
81 Gregory the Great To his daughter, Ruth
Alice bliss Colonel Bliss leaves his sapphire and
diamond hin and his mothers miniature
To several servants small requests are left. The
residue of the estate Is bcQueathed to Mrs. Bliss.
with this proviso: 81 rely upon her 10 continue
the donations for charitable purposes which have
hnen i'm the habit OF making. not prescribing the
particular charities have heretofore been inter-
ested IN and not making obligatory any donation
Nh "A feXer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
A. " PETERS SPRATNS HIS ANKLE.

Augustus w Peters. chairman Of the Consolidat-
"a Stock and Petroleum Exchange. who is the ram
many candidate for President OF the b0rouEn VI
irnssn,hattan. sprained his ankle on Satu.oas az,
~ tast, and Is unable to leave MS nome, III.
sst Eighty sixth-st The accident was que ~ "''
'sepping on a stone on which his foot turheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MRS. TsEL1y's CONDITION THE SANE.

Tho condition OF Mrs. Adrian Isclin. sr.. II wa
reported last night at her home IN Davenpor, Neck
w-Rochelle. Is practically unchanged She &
extremely low. and few hopes are entertained 10
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
GOOD ENOUGH ENDORSEMENT.
From The Syracuse Post.

Last April. when Governor Black gave a hearing
on the Greater Ncw-YOrG charter, General Tracy
was OF the delegation from New York that
spoke In favor Of the charter. After quoting Mr.
Low In support OF the charter General Tracy said
Seth Low Is the greatest authority on the ad-
ministratior OF municipal affairs in the United
States" What better Endorsement could candi-
date for Mayor have than that? Certainly General
Tracy Is competent witness. and his testimony
ought TO carry great weight What do the people
OF a municipality want In n candidate for Mayor?
politician? No mere orator? No. a great
qualifications? No A man who simply knows how
10 make money? No. a man who has studied the
problems OF municipal government and learned how
to administer it's affairs Wisely? Yes That H. The man
the people want. General Tracy says that Seth
Low is that kind OF man. Then why should
not the voters. regardless Of politics. elect Seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
DIR. W. +. EDWARDS.

DR. William Fitzhugh Edwards died at the Hotel
Endicott on Wednesday after illness lasting four
weeks His death was primarily due 10 pneu-
rouin DR. Edwards the son OF the late Dr.
Tvron Edwards He had made his home in the city
Tor some time lie leaves widow. The funeral
will be held to-day at noon at NO IL west Sew
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Felix Morris will appear at Proctors Theatre.
Twenty-third-st., for the week Of November s. in
"The Rose" in which he played at Days Theatre
with Miss Rosina Vokes. and also when II was re-
yived last year at the Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Ey-uAYOR EDISON COyVALESCING.

Ex-Mayor Franklin Edison. who has been coniined
=, his home for two weeks by mid form OF ty'
mold fever Is convalescng 4 member or MS ram
liz stated Yesterday that his doctor expected MN 10
ny ny neii enough 10 be out in another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Next week VIII be the last OF the engagements
OF Mile Paoa del Monte and Mile. Cleo de Merode
az Roster Balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Wash,ngton oct 2s.-rhe barometer has risen in the
Mississippi Valley and fallen rapidly the Atlantic
coast and in the Northwest. An area OF high
covers Rocky Mountain regions and extends
sutheasward to Texas. The barometer Is lowest over
the 81 Lawrence Valley. and second depression Is cen
,ol To the north Dakota II Is decidedly cooler In the
NIssisspp Valley and warmer the Atlantic coast and
n, Rocky Mountain stations. Light local showers are re-
ported tonight from the lower Mississippi valley the
Ohio Valley the lower lake region and New England
The weather cloudy the Atlantic coast as FAR south
n. Hatteras and the Ohio Valley and lower lake
eoon II is clear the Mississippi Valley westward
to tho Rocky The indications are that light
morning followed by fair weather Friday and Saturday
The weather continue generally fair Friday from the
lake regions southwark to the Gulf States with cooler
norhery winds
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
FOR New England. light local showers followed by
clearing weather: cooler westerly winds
For Eastern New-York. Pennnsylvania and New-Jer-
sev generally fair during the day probably light show
er. in the early morning; cooler: westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

n has now been decided to place the new oper-
eta 5000 " on the stage of the Casino on Novem-
her Is The Belle Of New-York" will thus have
Two weeks after this for its run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE VOTERS DUTY.
From The New-Orleans Picayunne.

= ] 7
Mr. Low Is man OF the highest character, OF
great executive ability, and former Mayor OF
brooklyn gave fine example OF his principles and
devotion TO the public interests Low Is supported
by all the patriotic and public spirited citizens.
and he is opposed by machine and ring politicians
OF every class and school. 1t Is very difficult to
get the best elements OF the population 10 the
polls but when they can be aroused TO the i'm
always powerful enough to sweep the politicians
from place. The Citizens Union Of New-York
can carry the election II the best people Will only
do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE OBsTINACY or PLATT.


From the colorado Ici'Brapl.
II II had not been for the obstiIacy and cupldity
OF Tom Plat in his efforts TO retain his hold
upon the Republican machine and to secure what
profits come with such position. there would be
no doubt OF the election OF Seth Low. Low stands
,or good government Plat stands for government
by the machine and Van Wyck stands for Tam
many government. and everybody knows what that
means. Henry Georges candidacy while seeming
at first to present important factor In the cleo
ton is seriously considered. except as II
may affect the vote OF the other OF the
leading candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
PLATTIsM AND CROKERIsM
From The Catholic Union md Times.

From The tathoNc lnlon ana Times.
Plattsm and crokerism stand for douhls -hca led
monster that deyOurS and dcilcs tho nhcrttanc" OF
tho people and dooms 20 destruction tho honesty
brave enough TO cross Is course. The has our
State Legislature by tho throat makes ana UNI
makes laws with his czdr-like nod. Through
him and by him flow IN" streams 81 corruption
that poured by the great corporations Thu.
other seeks TO peTpcfuatc his personal dominion
over the great metropolis from whose heart and
arteries h. has pluckcd the prodlgious piunder that
has enabled tho once bury prizr-ngntcr 10 hob
mob with the Prince OF Wales and play king on the
English racecourse. Down with both to the depths
Of oblivion. Their methods and influence are
dragging the flower 81 the Commonwealth into the
slough OF political rottcnncss. They are ar ulcer
on the body polite that cXhales iutOlerable
stencil. The American people who cherish their
free Institutions should rise above party and sweep
away forever the twin harples-Platt and Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

.,,,r. os4ce oct 20 1 a. m.--The weather yesterday
ma ,eor and warm. The temperature ranged between o.
md "a degrees the average o desrees being degrees
hh- Than on wednesday. and ". degrees higher than
an the corresponding day last year ..
sneray fair weather II sy be expected toaey 'housn
,,rht showers may be looked for In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE XAYORALTY SITUATION.

NO QUESTION OF LOWS ABILITY
From The Minneapolis Times.
There can be no question as 10 Mr. Lows ability,
for he amply demonstrated the possession OF good
executive talent when Mayor OF brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
OBITUARY.
DIR. ALEXANDER MILTON ROSS

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 2S.-Dr Alexander Milton
Ross OF Montreal. died in this city last night. This
body will be taken 10 Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

From The Chicago TImes-Herald.

The campaign in New-York has reached that
crisis where Republicans are asking themselves
who stands the better show OF beating Croker
Low Tracy? That the drift Is now toward Low
Is significant. Republicans do not want to throw
away their votes. The Republican break TO Low Is
certain 10 gather force and volume from on
II II finally develops into stampede for the CT.
liens candidate he will be elected Mayor OF Greater
New-Yorh and will have achieved the greatest VIC
tory against machine politics and party bossism
ever recorded In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WaItham Watches.

WaItham Watches.
Why not have Eight millions IN all keeping
correct Tina Price. much lower but quality higher thas
ever Best assortment in the country; inspection nvs
HOWARD CO.. 2e4 Fifth New YORK.