davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
GEORGE HAD no FIGHT WITH LOW
HE SAID on SEVERAL OCCASIONS THAT IF
HE COULD NOT WIN, HE WOULD
FAVOR THE CITIZENS CAN
DTDATE

While the choice Of young H'nry George to
head the ticket Of the Jenersonian Democracy
may prevent many voters from leaving the
ticket and supporting the Tammany ticket, II
is well known that the young mans father de-
sired the election Of Seth Low next TO his
own In some Of the speeches which he de-
livered not many days before his death. Mr..
George gave expression TO such a sentiment.
Among those utterances were the following:
Il have nothing to say against Mr.. Low.
He. know would like to smash the machines
as well as | would. II thought I could not
win would say vote for Low.
Low would strike at bossism. I would.
I would strike at Plat and Croker. as he
would. naturally wish for my election. but.
II cannot be elected. would prefer that
Mr.. Low should occupy the chair Of Mayor Of
Greater York"
II fail Of election will retire with clear
conscience. The victory of Seth Low would
be a partial victory for me. for the defeat
Of Crokersm is the most important issue OF all"
At Columbus Hall. in Sixteth-st., while
George was speaking. a man In the audience
called out:
What IS the matter with Low"
There was loud applause at this Mr. George
replied
Nothing. Mr. Low is fighting the machines.
II you want to vote for him do But I
am a Democrat. and l am here to carry Out
Democratic principles"
At another time Mr.. George said
II you shrink from this proposition NJ mine
vote for Cookers man."
tremendous groans)
"Or vote FOR Boss Platt's man"
(Hsses and groans)
Well then. vote for much better. truer
and larger man" Oieaning Seth Low)
"a voice Henry George. Tremendous
cheers)
Aye. II you vii, have H. vote for Henry
George"
In an interview on Thursday Mr.. George said:
II do not doubt that Mr.. Low. as we'll as
myself desires the welfare OF the less fortunate
people Of this city do not doubt his sympathy
for them his sincere desire 10 help them. and
his firm intention ot doing so. But that is
just it-he wants to do something for them
while I only wish TO put them in a position
where thcy can help themselves. do not
doubt that Mr.. Low stands for honest munic pal
government. and that II elected he would give
the city such government: but do not be-
lieve that in any respect he would give 1t any
better government than I would.
Il am not fighting Mr.. Low in this CAM
paign. however. as | have said over and over
again. My friends proposed that we should
stump together h. attacking the Republican
boss and | the Tammany boss. but the offer
was declined II was also proposed that while
doing this We should. in an amicable way. state
II it was thought fit. the differences between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
THE BODY TO LIE IN STATE AT THE GRAND
CENTRAL PALACE To-MoRROw-sER-
VICE AND CREATIONS THERE
IN THE AFTERNOON.


The final arrangements for the funeral OF
Henry George were completed last night The
committee made the following formal statement:
The committee having in charge the funeral
ceremonies in honor Of the great Democrat ana
philosopher. Henry George, present the Following
order Of services:
From sunrise on Sunday. october 81. TIL sun
set Of the same day the body OF our great leader
will lie In state In the Grand Central Palace on
Lexington-ave. and Forty-third-st.. in order that
the people for whom Henry George lived and
died may pass and take last look at the man
who fought their battles for quarter OF CEN
fury. and who went willingly to his death in
order that liberty, equality and justice might
prevail.
"Ushers Will be present to direct the people
In their passage before the platform upon which
the body will rest. Everv one who feels the no.
bility and singh .heartedness Of Henry George )
lifework is invited to be present at this cere-
mOny
During the afternoon. beginning at o'clock,
the funeral services and Orations will take place.
In view Of the great number OF people TO
whom Henry George has become endeared dur
ing his life. the committee In charge OF the oere-
monies has decided to hold the funeral at an
hour when all will be free 10 pay their last
tribute of respect.
THE funera-car will start from the Grand
Central Palace at I O'Clock on Sunday evening,
and proceed by a route to be announced later
via the Bridge to the Brooklyn city Hall. In
this informal procession every friend and ad-
mirer OF Henry George. irrespective Of creed or
party, Is invited to take part. The committee
earnestly desires that no torches or Transparent
cies he displayed. Banners without notices
designating the organizations may be carried.
"All labor or other organizations intending TO
take part in the procession Of Sunday evening
will please communicate AZ once with John Bris-
ben Walker chief marshal Union Square Ho-
f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
PLATT is 4 PROPHET.
SOM EXAMPLES OF HIS ABILITY IN TIE |
PAST

sOME EXAMPLES OF his ABILITY IN TIE
PAST.
From The New-York Evangelist.
In one thing We confess that We are indebted 20
Platt for example OF the tull assurance OF fatn
The Thomas Of the Bible was d doubling disciple
but this Thomas never doubts anything. least Of
his candidate will win. bu, he knows It: indeed. ne
says that ILacy Is ALREADY Elected! That settles IT,
ton 70 20 through win nut mat - mere form
the battle Il already fought ana the victory won
We should be greatly alarmed at such an an
objection trat we have heard that kind Of trumpet
ing before. Let me see. 1ho only time that ever
was at dinner nat has become somewhat famous
that was given 10 Mr.. Blaine just before the elcc-
platform between Mr Pait and Mr. Morton "a a nd
Biaine's election ne answered Instantly with the
And yet the record OF history does not quite ac-
cord with nj, absolute certainty a. to the result
that he had will OF his own and was not quite
President Mckinley the offended politician sat
down upon HIN very hard. ana went to the
vention a, Minneapolis. telling one and another
that Harrison could not and should not be renomi-
MT Blaine Will lie nominated Tomorrow And
so he kept II up III the hnal result. when his
rtnt minated by an Owe wheming majority.
The last performance OF this Kind was NJ the
convention al 81 LOUIS, when Major Mckinley
was nominated That did not suit the New-York
master Of ceremonies. He had 4 candidate OF his
own our old friend Governor Morton who would
be his man. his property while this Ohio man was
only weak brother not ut all fitted FOR the pesl-
ton. and who had not the slightest prospect II
being nominated! How well hs prediction accorded
with the result we leave him 10 explain
Now If II were possible for the man 10 learn
anything from the experience OF Others or even
from MS own. such succession OF defeats would
tedch hiri some ,ioubt OF his own far-seeing sa-
saclty that piercing eyesight which sees distinctly
beforehand what never comes To pass. In view OF
III winch We commend 10 this ueVcr-iOubtiug
Thomas the advice of Hosea Bigelow Never
,rophesY unless you know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
DAYTON TO GEORGE'S SUPPORTERS
HE TELLS THEM THAT IT IS THE WISH
OF THE DEAD LEADERS WIDOW
TO KEEP Up THE FIGHT
AGAINST BOSSISM.

At the matchmaking % the United Democracy
held IN the Murray Hi LycoGm last night. Two
thousand men listened &C. words u tribute paid .
their dead leader. Henry George. and chccrci
Justify for his son Judge Winfield OSerion pre-
sided
Ex-senator Bixby Offered series % resolutions
81 regret for his leaders death and supporting
young Henry q .orge for The May rally. md th'y
were unanimously passed. James 4 Cray neAt
spoke but IN the midst Of hs address PEE 49, inter
ruptcd by the entrance OF oN-I0~tmastcr Dayton
and cx-Shorim james OHrion They were heartily
chccrci and MI Dayton mad" brief address.
This afternoon. aid Mr. Dayton AMI his voice
falf"!ci ana t'Ns spfang 20 DIE 'to-. ~ NJ my
melancholy pleasure o meet IT," @iIl% o. our I!."n
lea Ter Tears WEI" streaming t"Hu l'r eI'1 rs. ana
lu Noo" cluk'i y % sOI-. $40 pressed lf .Ai!
she said M. Dayton n me dead lp= % my lu--
band could speak Do would -dy go Yoi. This isht
mus 80 | say tl you Mr.. Dayton iont h'-i-
tat" moment. Ic' the ns1t - on. IL must .. on.
and the victory VIII come Now. nv friends. fle
ranks olOssl again. Ie' us s, our faces 20 TIE
forward. marching in sold IlaAnX for 40 nat
Henry George stood for Lee Ls say 20 our enemies
George. they VIII SSH nav" 10 me- Bib" force.
he left behind ~nO viii uphold ~ STAN lara ~ lrr-
sonal liberty which dropped rom Ms trembling nu-
gers and on ion Day place L. upon =" ul-tllns
OF a new Democracy. founded uYou per-onal liberty.
TIE people are aroused - the situation. They ic-
Neic That they have the tight Of scf-gJVcrumcnt.
and WIZ No. longer submit, 20 croker Sm"
EV-Shcrn James O'I}ricn. Robert S-cwlrt and sew
cral other speakers also made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
crrAsON EXTENDS SYMPATHY.

Mayor Patrick J. Gleason OF Long lsiaho C.ty'
vc,s shocked wnen me heard OF the death ot MI.
c"org. lie Immediately sent a dispatch OF sym
,,thv 10 Mrs George and had this 10 say about
The dead candidate: Il can hardy realize mat .ir'
George h4, been suddenly removed from the
great political battle now In progress. lie was IN
deed tn friend OF the worklneman, and rs ne w15
honest capable and conscientious. looked upon MIN
only in 4 friendly way a. an oppon'nt his suduvh
death VIII completely chang" Inc compleN.oh OF tnr
u.utical sttuu Ion. Probably 10 per cent oil the
t,corgr vote wi. be cast a. George ndIlots as Il
compliment TO the memory OF Mr teotsc. ,.,.
4 'r remainder OF the George vote Mr.. Gleason
expected 10 be divided between the other candidates
In nlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
MARRIED..

ALBREE-TUCKER-O Wednesday October %. by the
Rev. Henry Van Dyke Florence Gilman. daughter OF
the late John {. Tuckef Of this city. to Frederic W.
Albrse OF Pittsburo Penn.
UNDERSTANDABLE THURSDAY evening. October
IS 1891. the residence Of the brides No. 80
sh-ave. By the Rev James NJ Farrar. D. D., Ade-
lade. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen underhi 10
Charles Treubath Barnes.
ATTERFIELD-PAuLIsoN-At Paterson, y. j.. octo-
Der d, 1897 BY the Rev. Thomas Powell Vernol. Edith
Paulison TO William F. Catterhed.
MERRICK-LOVERING-On Wednesday. October a.
1891. at ST Thomas's Church. Taunton Mass. by the
Rev. Morton Stone, James Hartley Merrck OF PILLS.
de!phia, and Edith. daughter Of Henry n. Lowering.
Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
OF the Commonwealth or United State. Of the

world
We'll shall il be for Americans II We shai no.
be recreant TO opportunities and II the masses
Of the American people shall accept the teachings OF
Henry George The only alternative 70 such dc-
ceptanCe j. constant deterioration. ever lncreas
ing political corruption. enormous Increase oi so'di
mOnop0es the building I'D here OF an unprecedented
and brutal arisio racy Of wealth and the constantly
Increasing degradation and impoyerishment o. the
masses Of the pcop.o.
II myself am NJ politician. am clergyman, ana
hope. not lacking IN humanity and PATRIOTISM,
and what have said and my attitude toward Mr..
George far from being inconsistent with my re-
Ngion. are largely dictated by my religion ltsei
namely. the religion OF Him who felt compassion
for the multitude and who taught US 20 labor ana
10 pray for the coming upon earth OF 4 Kingdom OF
peace and perfect justice and brotherhood when
lie did no. 1isdain to call tho Kingdom Of Heaven
upon earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Executive Committee
JEROME O'NEITI

Henry George. r.. who takes the place. Of mis-
father was horn III Sacramento Cal. on Novcm-
In San Francisco. leaving which he went to work
IN pruning ONE Mn,'e 5' HeIp'H SCI type on
and lived in Brooklyn and Ncw-Yofh.
In 1883 he went to England as his fathers private
secretary. After his return he some time
on the editorial staff OF Truth" daily news
paper Of that time. and afterward assistant to
James Redpath. then the managing editor OF The
North American Review"
When Tho Standard" founded by his fs Their
as the recognized exponent OF the singe-tax move
ment he became managing .ditor OF that paper a
place which ne held until lJ when he went to
Washington special correspondent OF A number
OF Western papers. In 1892 he spent six months in
England as correspondent for several prominent
American papers. 10 which h. contributed letters
on social and political questions. In 1893 he went
10 jacksonville. Fla. managing editor OF The
FLORIDA Citizen" remaining there for more than
TWO years. He retired from that paper to act as
his fathers secretary and a.ss, ir the revision OF
The new book on political economy which his father
had nearly completed.
He Is engaged TO marry Miss Marie Morel Hitch
daughter Of Captain L. ID. Hitch. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
CREE INDIANS CAUSING MORE TROUBLE

Butte. Mont, Oct. 2e.-Reports from all parts OF
the State are that the troublesome Canadian Cree
Indians. who occas.oned much correspondence
between the two Governments a year ago, result
Ing in the United States troops rounding the Ind.
ians up and escorting them back TO Canada, have
returned and are more annoying than ever. Tney
are saughtering game protected by the State and
killing cattle the ranges. and ranchers are ap-
pealing for protection but far action has
been taken toward dealing with the troublesome
Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
GEORGE MAss-MEETING TONIGHT.

All Of the mass-meengs already arranged for
the election OF Henry George. Charles W. Dayton
and Jerome O'Neill will be held at the time and
ploces originally arranged for.
The Brooklyn Campaign Committee Is proceeding
actively with the arrangements for the holding OF
q n,ass-meeting In the Clermont Avenue Rink to-
NIGHT and for two large meetings, one In the Am
npion Theatre and the other In the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
TESTIMONIAL FROM MIR. GEORGES FRIENDS

4 testimonial was drawn up 10y 4 number OF
Henry Georges personal friends last night and
presented TO Mrs. George. II concluded 10y aging
We believe this great city and the lovers OF prog
rcss and right throughout the world viii join Ia
doing honor 10 the man who lied "a Abraham Lin
coin died AT his post. defending the lna.ienabic
rights Of man" 1t vas signed by Wills r. Abbott
Tom L. Johnson, r. Lawson Purdy. Charles O't on
or Heuncssy, Albert l.. johnson FRANK Stephens.
Charles Frederick Adams and others.
Mrs. G.Org" was deeply affected yesterday by tho
death Il her husband and placed all details for tho
funeral In the hands OF friends
A food Of kilograms OF confidence poured into
the Union square Hotel yesterday from every part
OF this country and Europe There were thousands
OF them. and men Of all parties and crccds united
I'm paying a last trbut. to the dead leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

POstOfnce Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
ror Sfs"' nails M n fr he ending October 80 1891,
once c as Mail. one hour
than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATrRpAyA Ss" G m for =, Europe per LIZ
m mus. f be directed psI Lussnis: M ios
.5S ana 'y Spar" Ts!1
s6 6sa direct Ia Va ia
s as' 0s ger qsFss' fusa directed
s. at be III 'Ss SH .ian ss
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-German steamer, sailing ..
Of Europe American and White star steamers on
sn. 3 on Saturday, sse
Matter. Tor al countries for which they aiver
Mails named ab,v.. additional supplementary mails are
snd st S and open m1s un rs
Ten Minutes OF the hour q sailing 81 steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
st. B. %nsn 10 .n e.
Tor onSs island u am .hs =
& be- 'H c0ss. sS.
% SsS az f. H; sF t:a;i. %.::.
1sess % el 2:
Ps 70. d for c as"u must ts
directed per YumurC at II a m. for SANTIAGO ds
Cuhs per Mexico letters for yenezueIa Ana
Colombia be directed per Mexc,''): at l D. m
Cor Inaga and Haiti. per Navahoe: at D. m. for
rnagua. Port de Paix Gonaives Aux Cages ST Marc,
o s's Pf per from MA s
Sydney. ''' ''''"' - ''''''@' ''A '''''"
Mails for Newfoundland rail TO Halifax.
by seame,. close at this Office iay at $50 Mails
for AQueiOn By rail TO Boston and thence by
close at office daily al $3.50 m. Mails for Cuba
close this Office daily at a. for forwarding By
steamers sains Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Tampa Fla Letter mails for Mexico City. overland.
specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer Close
'Rssl'''rsd mai 4RS s!Ss MALE sy'u' day.
Malls China and Japan per s. Peru. 0rom saa
ss S;. here re. s ee.,y s to -
OF Pap. (from San Francisco,. here daily up 70
October IS ., $3.50 Mails fer HAWAII, per g. g
Australia from San Francisco. close daily up to
October q at $50 .. m Mails Tor China and Japan
October tSi at $50 p Malls for China and Japan
especially addressed oniy) per Empress OF japan
,from vancouver! close her daily up November VI
$50 p Mails for Australia (except thosS Tor
zealand Hawai- FIJI an samoan Islands, psi :. =
November 10 at 30 m. II q and $50 o. m (or
on arriva; at New-York OF g. 5 campana with British
Australia. New.zealand. Hawaii and FIJI Islands par
Warrimoo from Vancouver. close here daily after
SOysmSsr 70 ind up t. November Is a, $50
and the schedule OF ,sng 10 arranged on the pre-
:umption o. their uninterrupted Overland transit tksS-
coRNELICs VAN corr Pnssmastsc
Postofhcs. Nsw-York n. r. October Is. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

GREATLY SHOCKED At TIE DEATH or Nh
GEORGE. WHOM he ESTEEMED HIGHLY.

General Tracy said regarding Mr.. Georges death.
~ WIS greatly shocked AZ tho u'"s n NJ
Georeo's death knew and esteemed him per
sonaily ~ a true. sincere and upright citizen Pc
wa man o. earnest convictions and couf1 So1-s
ana able IN upho.dng them. All must dcp.of" bis
tragic and unumeiy death. and his family MI
have thr sympathy OF the whole community 10
their bereavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
changes pressure a indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows
perature as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Oct 90 a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and cool The temperature ranged between A.
and 81 degrees the $50 desrees) being ~ de-
grees lower than Thursday and degrees lower than
on IRE corresponding day OF last year.
Generally fair. cool weather Is predicted for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

II cures all kinds Of Colds. and It isn't nasty
medicine" Children like it-Dr d. Jaynes Ex-
pectorant. sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be I
dorsed with full name end address.
DIED..

Funeral private at his residence
1nis f9ass" at at gha and a " On sunday 90
tober 81.
coTHERN-A, Red Bank, y. J.. October Is, 1897.
Funeral Monday afternoon o'clock from the Presoy.
Former pupils and friends are respectfully invited
FoLSOM--on Thursday. October Is. Mancslia Folsom
aged 81 years.
Kane Lodge. No. 454. F. and A. N.
Brethren: You are hereby summoned TO attend
200 west l3O,h-s,. Saturday. October 80 1897. at
O'Clock Masonic serve, over remains q cur late
HENRY " PENoYAR Secretary. Master
fIERNANmln Tues4av. October 20: at Nc. sta East
William KEENAN,. F o. Ssv-yorx annie
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
Saturday morning October 30 at 1890 o'cock.
PRYGBLI~-oh Wednesday. october 81. Paul Pryio. In
the 63i year u his age.
vices at his late residence No. lS3 West 64th-st. %
sunday. October 81. at o'clock p m
Special train Woodlawn Cemetery leaves Grand Cen
trail Depot. Harlem Division. at $40 p
Please omit flowers.
RLcHARDs-A, Elizabeth. y. J.. October 2s Samuel n
Funeral from ne residence Of his Charles E. Rich
ards, No: GIG North Broadst.. Elizabeth. Saturday.
rn;erment a: Scotch Plains y. J..
wAY-sudteny; october 20. 1897 at his residence. Too-
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully In
yited to attend he funeral sa,u,day October 40 At
J. Benners No. 2.0e6 Green-st. Philadelphia.
Interment private.
wILsoN--On Friday. October - Mary G. Wilson.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
her late residence. NO. il2 West l36th-st.
on Sunday. October 81, at = p m.
lem Railroad. 40 minutes ride from the Grand Central
pepo' OIlce 10 20. r-- ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

FDKECAsT IN DEIAIL FUR IO-DAH.
For New England, Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
syvanla New-Jersey and Delaware. fair Saturday cool
northerly winds.
For Western NewYork. generally fair: possibly light
local showers the lakes: light 10 fresh eastery wind.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
fair slightly warmer this evening light 20 fresh north
erly winds shifting 10 southNesteriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. 2oThe barometer has risen in the
Upper Ohio Valley lower lake region and the Lawrence
Valley. has fallen over the Mississippi Valley and the
westward Rocky Mountains There slight depres-
central Minnesota The barometer IL unusually
low the northeast Of NewEngand where 1t has fallen
rapidly and there is third depression to the
north u Montana. The barometer highest
Colorado II cooler generally the regions OF
the Mississippi and 10 the westward. The
weather generally cooler tonight but there some
coudness In the lake regions and Texas The Indications
the weather will be generally fair Saturday from
the central Atlantic Coast The
conditions favorable for local showers the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Suecial Notices.
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ExpresxiOn OF mouth restored. Dr. DEANE Dental
Specisis-Worlds Fair Award-454 Lexington Ave.
ner 45th.
Fall and Winter Fashions
in Centemen's Hats. Elegant and Stylish. Quality the
Rest ESPE..SCHEID. lls Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Expression Of mouth restored. DR.. DEANE. Dental
Specslist-Words Fair Award-+5a Lexington Ave- cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
POstOmce Notice.

Fall and Winter Fashions
in Centiemen's Hats. Elegant and Stylish Quality the
Rest ESPE.SCHEID. iis Nassau ST.