davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
JACOB SEABOLD.

Jacob Scaboh. formerly Deputy Commissioner OF
the Department OF Street Cleaning under Commits
sioner Coleman. died at his home No 1874 Wills
ave- at . O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Seabold
had been sick with "A kidney complaint for nine
months He sought relief in a sanitarum at stan
ford Delaware County. n. Y. but was taken home
from there on September | in a dying condition
Mr. Seabold was adhereni of County Clerk
Purroy and followed him Loyalty In political mat
,ers AT one time he the leader OF Tammany
Hall In the XXXIVth Assembly District. When
Mr. Purroy left Tammany he followed.
At the time OF his death he was Deputy Comms,
s,oner of Street improvements In the Twenty-thiri
and Twenty fourth wards. widow and two chill
drcn Harry. twenty-five years old and Rose seven
,een wears old survive him. lie was hNy-four
years old. 49, 90 u,,a.s..
ord inc burial will be in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
THE CHESS CONGRESS At BERLIy.

Berlin. Sept 12.-The chess congress OF the Berlin
Schach- Gesc.lschaft opened at the Architekton
Iiaus. Nos. 90 and &c Wilhelm-strasse. In this city
to-day when the committee announced that II had
accepted the following twenty entries for the inter
national tournament. the first round OF which will
be played tomorrow; = Alapin. ST. Petersburg:
Al Albn. Vienna; curly Bardeleben. Lcipsic. J.
II. Backburne London; Amos Burn. Liverpool.
H. Caro- Berlin: II. Charousck. Budapest. J. Cohn
Berlin y. Engsch Vienna: NJ. Janowsk Paris;
G. Marco. Vienna; J. Motgcr. kel. T.. schiffcrs.
St. Petersburg; c. Schlccter. Vienna; H. Suechting.
Brackrade Oldenburg; X. Tcchmann, London: VI.
Tschigorin. St. Petersburg; e. A. Walbrodt. Berlin
s. Winawer, Warsaw. and 4. Iink Vienna After
each OF the men had drawn his number the sched-
ule was given out for the contests, n! which one
round will be played every day, Sundays excepted.
Previous 10 the beginning OF each days play an
other ballot will be taken 10 decide which OF the
rounds Will be played on each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
CAPTAIN BERNARD J. TREACY.

Lexington KY. Sept. /? (SpeciaD.-Captan Ber-
nard J. Treaoy. a leading Lexington turfman, died
IN the Boston City Hospital tonight from injuries
received In that city last week He was born on
-une "a 1872 In French Lawn. Parish OF Ballintub-
her countv Roscommon Ireland. His father. John
,rreacy. was a civil engineer. employed on Govern
ment works In his home county. After receiving
an education in the schools OF Roscommon, Captain
r-eacy married Mary Ganly. and when he was
twenty years old smgrated to Lexington where nc
obtained place az hostler win Ut. H. o"aeiwooo'
,.,or,nor,, surpeon and trainer. A year later he
was assigned to place In the United states Army
,sh har. ha was suDerintendent of corrals and In
spcctor of horses and was one OF the last eP'o'eS
retained by the Government ,, l., :, ... T.,
Lexington, and his success was marheo anu 'ap'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

He handled many good performers and sold them
ct profitable prices He leased large part c 81 tn of
Lexington, on the Richmond Pike, and immedl-
ately opposite Ashland the home Of Henry Lay.
stables, and established convenient paddocks Der
muda 2:2A, placed at the head Of the stnd'
and he had some of the best mares in Kentucky.
Captain Treacy also bred many superior thorough
breds which he raced successfully on the running
turf. The Captain was always a stckler Tor glt-
edge prices. and when the slump in the horse mar
ket began In 1893 he the last man to give up.
AS result, he continued to hold for good prices
until it was too late. and he was forced to make an
assignment last year. Stock for which he had re-
fused 100000 brought about $4,000 at forced SAFE,
His real estate also sacrificed so that MS
creditors did receive more than 40 cents on the
dollar, II that much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
( STONECTTTERS REVENGE.

Patrick McCarron. etonecutter. of No. Si west
Fifty-thrd-st is in jail to await the acton CT the
Grand Jury on a charge Of wilful damage to
brownstone stoop on which he had been working
Mrs Mary Carroll. of No. 333 East Ffty-frst-st
ordered a contractor In the early part OF last week
to trim tho stoop of her house, and McCarron was
sent to do the work. on Saturday Policeman COOK
OF the East Ffty-.irst-s;. station, saw Mct AKRON
hacking ~ the steps ard asked him what he was
doing McCarron said he had not been paIG ana
wanted TO he revenged Cook then arrested hi'''
He had spoiled nine steps Of the stoop.
McCarron told Ma strate Brann Yesterday IN
the Yorkville Court that he had received no pay
for the work he had done, and he wanted 10 get
even. That the contractor, and not Mrs. carroll.
had pay him did not appeal - MIN. he was
held by Magistrate Brann for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
DIED.

Mare Es " si Ri;
p asi,%$ s Va SPd Widow Of Samuel PsT;'
Funeral Trinity Church New Rochelle " Y. Tues
Tran arsnd Central Ds''s.
r u1 Ss c
ne1a ams service will BE- he te at Trinity Chapel h
Broadway on Tuesday. september H. at s'S
T. requested that Swsrs $, be sDs ses FAMILY
ss' E ws'ss:s'
aei! = t' yssS HssH
at s'pss%ss &c o. family O'clock n"
6n ~ w e. s sf'dsnsa ss
only o c som Of W Vs" and Amanda L. Boodsood
Funeral services private.
dcfes s s @ers eldest a. q
the late Edward and Mary b Phelan. Of Alabama.
DOWLING-on Saturday September II. Maria s.. widow
Of the Rev. Dr. John bowling in the se'h year OF her
Funeral from the residence of her sonin.lay. Robert
Rogere. No. As East 6lst-st, Tuesday. septembs'
Please omit flowers.
EARE T9ow "a o5 morning. Ears September " 1897
S Ct ss ss g her on %ohay
Der 49, 1897, at II o'clock a m.
Kindly omit flowers.
HALLowAY suddenly at saransc y = on Saturday az
cordelia Price Holloway II the 18Th year OF hi; age
La Grand-ave. Planfeld. n. j.. on Tuesday. at az
=. m.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
a. Crawford H. .o on Sep e.
late Gardiner Spring and Arianna Morrison. In hh 80
Funeral strictly private. his late residence Englewood
y. j.
LYoN-At his residence Ros.ylle, Staten Island. Sep
TENDER H. 1891. Caleb Lyon. u. ID.
Funeral ;esss y be sSd at at s. LG et Church. Ross
PIGNOLET-E Entered into rest on Thursday September
1897 Louis Il. Pignolet in the I2d year Of his age
Funeral servces al family residence. No 10 New.
! England Terrace. Orange " j. on Monday morning.
September Is, arrival OF 1910 train from New
| York o.. l.. and W. r. r..
| lnterment al Greenwood.
| SEDGWICk-At Norfolk Conn. Saturday septsmpes
H. John Seigwick a Justice Of the supreme Couft
Funeral at Norfolk Conn, Monday. September ID Il
| y. m.
| Burial at Cornwall Hollow at ?.
TOWNSEND-At Luzerne y. Y, Saturday. september II.
1897 Townsend. in the i2d OF his age
Funeral on Tuesday. September ~. at from n
| late residence. No. Exist. Albany. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
TIE REV. DR.. AREL STEVENS.


San lose. Cal Sept !? The Rcr. Dr. Abel
Stevens died suddenly Of heart failure here to-day.
DR. stevens was born IN Philadelphia January IT,
lsi5 lie WAS educated az Wesleyan University. ana
I'm 1874 became pastor OF a Methodist Episcopa!
church IN Boston. lie made a trip 10 EurOp" ~
1857. aftcrward took charge o: church IN Prov
dencr aud in 1910 went 20 Boston as Editor o.
"Zion's Herald" lie remained there TIL 49,. ana
in 1885,, was Editor OF THE Natond! Magazine
I'm Ncw-York city. After second trip TO Europe
he became Editor OF The CHRISTIAN advocate and
Journal" In this city In that year he received
the degree Of LII. d. from Indiana University From
1850 10 1860 he filled pastorates In New-fork ana
Mariaroneck and from 1868 10 1874 was one OF the
editors OF The Methodist" Subsequently he trav-
,lled extensively and finally settled in Geneva as
sponicnt for American papers
Ho was n volumnous writer. his most important
work being a History OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States OF America n6i-b
His other publications include An Essay on Churcn
Poity' QSi): Memorials of tho Introduction or
MethodIsm in the Eastern states uH-02)
Preaching Required by the Times QSoSl The
Great Reform" OsJs). History o! the Religious
Movement OF the Eighteenth Century Called Meth
Bangs" dSs3), The Centenary OF American Meth
odIsm' (sGS) he Women o. Methodism ns6sl
"A Compendious History OF American Method!sm
Gs67) Nine de Stael study OF Her Life ana
Times OsSD Character sketches OM9 and
''chrislan Work" (lsS2).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
OBITUARY.
MRS. ANTONIO TERRY.

Paris Sept. l2.-Afrs. Antonio Terry formerly MISS
Grace Dalton secor died at her home in this city
on Friday. The cause OF her death was cerebral
congestion. She had returned to Paris from Ire, IRE,
d dSyt about ten days ago. and was 0"'S III Il
Mrs. Terry was the wife OF Antonio Terry, TO
whom she married in New-York City In 1870
Mr.. Terry was then a minor She was an orphan
about eighteen OF age. at the time OF the mar
riage, and celebrated for her beauty She was then
living at the home Of her uncle. William H. Secor'
at No. Alb Fifth-ave. Mr.. Terrys father was
man OF large wealth. and the marriage ceremony
which performed in the Church Of ST. vincent
de Paul. brilliant and much-talked-of aHair'
Five years after the marriage n daughter was porf
who was named Natica for her kinswoman, Dolores
Natica Baroness Blanc. In 1886 Mr.. Terrys
father. who a Cuban planter. died. leaving an
estate estimated at SO.OOO.O0O to be divided among
six children. In February 1857, when their daugh-
ter was about six years Old Mr. and Mrs. Terry
agreed to separate the former going to live in Paris
Almost Immediately afterward Mrs. Terry Instituted
proceedings for divorce in NcwYork City, but the
action scarcely begun before II was discon-
tinued the agreement OF the husband to pay
Mrs Terry annually 900, with an additional 1900
for the child, who by the conditions of the agree
mont TO remain with the mother. Shortly after
ward Mrs. Terry also went TO live in Paris.
About three years ago the name OF Mr.. Terry
coupled with that OF Miss Sibyl sandersoh
the pflmd donna, eldest daughter OF tHf '""oN
w. s. Sanderson. OF Sacramento, Cal In May last
the Fourth Chamber of the Civil Tribunal or me
Seine began the hearing Of a cross divorce sun
brought by Mr.. Terry against his wife, In response
to proceedings previously Inflated by her against
him. I'm which she had named six Correspondents
In reply to the cross suit Mrs Terry. VINO had not
Heretofore named Miss Sanderson as correspond
ent. introduced her name into the case. Additional
interest attached TO the litigation from the fact
that the respective counsel were among the most
brilliant In France
Mr. Terry charged his wife with improper rela,
tons with man not named, and with habitual
drunkenness. her conduct while under the influence
OF drink being described terribly perncious 10
her daughter. The result of the proceedings was
that decrces OF divorce were granted 10 Doth
parties on the charges and tn" custody OF the
child given TO her grandmother, with orders
10 place her in n convent until she became eighteen
years of age. or until her marriage: Mrs Terry
had filed appeal. and a final settlement would
not have been reached for year or SO. -
II understood during the trial that MT.
Terry only awaited favorable decision to marry
Miss Sanderson. He IS estimated to be worth
about Sooc'n. is ~ slight build. and Is very dark.
for Cuban. is a good musician. and owns
some ~ tho fastest trotting horses In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Hugh o. Pentecost. who four years ago conduct
ed a series OF ethical meetings AT Chickerng Hall.
began a somewhat similar series yesterday at the
Carnegie Music Hall. Mr.. Pentecost was formerly
q Congregational minister He afterward became
an extreme radical In religious as we'll as social
and political matters and his name was frequently
before the public He the labor candidate for
Mayor OF Newark. and his selection some years ago
IA Assistant Dstrct-Attorney OF this city raised
suited lie has since modified his revolutionary
opinions and is now practising law.
'Thc printed order OF exercises yesterday was
headed Unity Congregation" About three hun
dred persons attended. Mr.. Pentecosts address
was based on the Sermon on the Mount. 1t Is
possible he told a reporter. that the Unity CON
gregation may become affiliated with the Cni-
tArianR .t... .. ..------.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
uDc RFS4NTS last LECTURE.

A.. Annie Besant the Thcosophist will return TO
,.aaIa,h on September 70. She will be in this city
.srIv this week. having completed six month"
,s',.,,a tour through the United States. Before
"a0,na sor Europe she will give one more lecture
., c,hickerng Hall on Sunday evening next: Life
after Death" Will De the s"oJeS' "'' VIM" ''''
During The tour Mrs Besan, hss been ,scsomps
IL HH,ei JeNerson No 102 East Ftfteenth-s this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
4 SUPPER FOR GILLETTE AND ARTHt n

William Gillette, the we-known playwright. and
Paul Arthur the actor. were the guests OF the
members OF The Lambs last night at supper.
Messrs Gillette and Arthur recently returned TO
this country after "A tour OF several months In Eng
land and the supper was In the nature OF a vel
coming home. Clay NJ Greene. the president OF
Tho club occupied the central seat at the head table
and among the seventy-odd members and guests
present were many men % prominence In the dra-
f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

on.- mind q proceeds II sale held 10y thc anes
q, he Woman's +, "ign Missionary s s - ~
~. Great Neck u>Yg Isan1l Methodlht hP'- ,oq al
copai Church. per Mra. H. Jay Comnes, yIIai.
r,rned ty knitting by two ltttl" guns ., n IA.
iingford. conn.-MarJone "u"so" anu 2S5
Appleton ..... '.r...i,..h, I.rL Y w.. 800
Earned BY Tour b"yh y, ,"eIi,i,, 800 ... 800
Ms Ren.en I,uShmOfc. Brpoh!$h. 800 ii
Proceeds OF candy sale at 0a'0sue' i>'"s 81 80
pSrtel Wadyworth. Bryant : D., through Inv on
K.,le Hutneit. Janet Miller ana Marina Mi'''' %
,tronoh ''Ths IAdies' Home journal -"
NJ. - k.y Though The Iade4' Home Jour "a
=, I Trott through the Ladies Home jour IN,
nal' ......-........ ..,rh. .d,ss
"sympsthizing Mother" through 'Ine Laa''s -,
Home journal - - -
Additional from candy sac a. Vu'e. 800
blhhd' Hieh'i"i h.t,,, ............... 100,
Een)amn I/hH 3D." '''''''' .......... - 81
'Aaloflr ana I<''N' '''''' 30
r. - =. ............ 81 407 ~
MI, e..,.u.,... :, 1917 .............,.sGG 2 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
]. c. HOFFMAN.

Oakland. Cal, Sept. l2.-Chef OF Police Lloyd has
received telegram announcing the death at
Juneau of ]. C. Boatman. formerly private secre-
tary to Congressman Hillborn, and recently APP
pointed Fish Commissioner Of Alaska He was
native OF Ohio and was forty-six years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
DJyyERS GIVEN At NEWPORT.

Newport. X. J., Sept. Il SpeciaD.-Commander
C. f. Goodrich OF the Naval War College gave a
dinner tonight I'm honor OF his guests. Governor
General Barker OF Bermuda and Miss Barker.
Dinners were also given by Mrs Burke-Roche and
Mrs Stuyyesant Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE OFF THE EEW-ENGLAND COAST

HIGH PRESSURE OFF THE HEw -ENGLAND COAST.
Washington Sept. I2.-The storm has moved from the
central Gulf TO the coast increasing In intensity
pressure ot S inches being reported at Galveston ana
northeast wind Of fory-two miles per hour al New
o.ops The nressurc is high N the New England and
middle Pacific coasts and the northern slope low
pressure area has Southeaswad to the north Of
Montana.
Showers have occurred In the Gulf states. near Lake
Superior and In the middle Missouri Valley.
The temperature has fallen the New England coast.
In the Middle Atlantic States. the middle and north
.rn stones and IN the lower Mississippi Valley II has
risen In the lake regions and the upper Mississippi Valley
and stationary elsewhere Intense heat was
In Missouri Valley the following stations
reporting 9s degrees Huron. Kansas city and 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONTRIBUTIONS.

DR. SIMPSON. AT NYACK. ASKED FOR $4,000 AND
RECEIVED $4,000.
The tabernacle and grounds were crowded At the
Christian Alliance convention at Nyack Heights yes
terday. people coming by trains and some driving
many miles. DR.. Simpson preached the missionary
sermon in the morning, and asked for the COLLECTION
Of SO 600 In the day. When the money was counted
In the evening II amounted TO than $4,000. IL
will be used toward the completion OF the Institute
building.
The young woman who became unconscious on
Friday recovered In the night and left the conven-
ton grounds yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
DIR. VAN DE WATER BREACHES ~ LONDON

London Sept. l2.--By invitation OF the Rev. Canon
Eyton. Canon Farrars successor the Rev. Dr.
George r. Van De Wa'"'. -e.tor II st. Andrew
Harlem and chaplain Of Columbia University
preached In ~. Margaret-. Westminster. this mcfn
ing His text was. DO still. and know that am
God" A large congregation, including many prom
incnt Americans, attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

lower than Saturday and ~ lower than % tAs sar
responding day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
EI-\EPlI or JISTICE SEDGWICK

The funeral OF Justice John sedgwick. OF the
Suureme Court OF New-York. who died on Satur-
day night at Norfolk. Conn. will take place there
this afternoon al o'clock. The body VIII be buried
at Cornwall Hollow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers
Daily $40 a year; 81 per month. - - - .,
sunday tribune So year. Weekly. 81 Semi-Weekly -
POST AGE-kxra postage Is charged 10 foreign couhM0
except Mexico and Canada, and On the daily In New
York city. III, .. ..
REMITTANCES. II sent IN cash' unregistered w" !"
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-lj4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The tribune a''
Iondon-Oi'ice OF The Tribune. i49 Fleet-N
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House, T. {.
Brown, Gould x CO., 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris. MunrOe & Co.. Rue scribe
Hottinguer & Co. 80 Rue he Provence.
Morgan. HarJes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnals, Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de TOpera.
Ceneva-fonbard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FlorenCe-Wl tby a. Co.
Nlenna-Anglo-A Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyonnas
London Office OF The Tribune II convenient paAoo
% advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
man WINDS Drove HER INTO PORI.

The United States revenue training park Chhse'
Captain D. c. Hamlet, from Hampton Roads ar
rived AT slaplelon Staten Island, Yesterday aiser,
noon The Chase carries crew OF SHY m NV, an,
Is bound 10 New Bedford, Mass ana came in,o pp h
owing 10 high winds. She will proceed "heh INC
winds are favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
MIR orIGG MAY HAVE TO RETRAcT
From, The Huntington Long Islander.

From The Huntington Long Islander.
The positive assertion made by l"emue! b Qusg'
the chairman OF the Republican County Commit tee
Of New York that the machine VII never lndofse
Seth Low for the Maycralty OF New YORK TOT me
reason that he was previously Endorsed by the GU
zans Union may have TO be taken back before MI
Ouigg T. many days older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
AN ASSURANCE OF Success


rb. nomination OF Low by the Republicans would
settle the fight In advance OF The election ana as
sure his In n triangular coIi tsst -, am
Greater New York. and M the same uine rre"LII
supremacy I'm the State. Even the result o, t h
next Presidential election may depend upon the
nnu,come Of This Mayoralty contest In New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
lnch.
.IO.5
500

In this diagram A continuous white Inc SHOWS the
changes IA pressure AS indicated by The Tribnnes self
recording therm 1meter dotted line shows the tenn
peratuie as recorded q Per:ys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Sept -, u. m.-rhe weather yes'er-
day was fair and cooler The temperature ranged between
C5 and ~ degrees the 0ls degrees) being los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Mr.. Low AND THE NlYORiLTY.
THE OUTSIDE REPUBLIC!

THE OUTSIDE REPUBLICAN VIEW.
From The Chcnango Telegraph.
The Republican voters OF Cherango County and
Of every other county outside Of the metropolis VIII
hold strictly to account any leaders VINO are re
sponstbe for Tammduy success. II success II be- IN
Greater New York this fall. We are growing urea
Of pilng Republican majorities above the Harlem
onlv 70 have the fruits OF them stolen from us by
fraud made possible by gross Acknowledgement or
anti Tammany leaders in the city.
A PROPER COMPROMISE WILL WIN
From The Saratogian.
4 proper compromise by the best elements OF
New-York will mean the victory OF good govern
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
TIE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
vro,, Tho Toledo Commercial

From The Toledo tOmmerClnL
In New-York city the question seems 10 ne
,hetbr the Republicans shall do the best they can
for the city for themselves and their familIes OF
whether they shall do great dea, W9rSe. a eoUu
many NJ the Republicans OF New-York are pracu-
cal sensible business men. ard these cltizens are
without exception In favor OF DONG the peSt INC!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. fair warmer In
the interior; souhery winds.
Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair. OK
cept showers the immediate coast; warmer in tina in
terror; southeast to south wlnds
New York. fair: warmer: s0utherly winds.
ew-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia threat
snng weather probably without rain. in the in
terror; to northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
THE PART OF WISDOM.


From Nr FTLi UtIII
Tho Indications are that the Republicans. irrltat-
cd as they have been. almost heyond tHIni aHVr;;
have nevertheless concluded thar the "sila,e VI
inc CITY is more essential than party hdNahtaSe,
and IL is not improbable that they VIII lnuorse tlS
tbn nt,-Tammany forces This Is the part OF Wis
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
4 DIFFICULT INFERENCE.

From The kenncbec Journal
Are we 20 infer that the Republican manaseis
prefer to have the other Nationd par! , -,
Gro,ter New-York than to have the bumptous CU-
lens Union SECURE the election of its candIaate,
nood one and \ foe TO bad government We are
HSnt nrepared 10 accept this as their maj concIu-
80, 'iIIrrIcai and mlschieyous az II Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
per COMPROMISE WILL WIN.
SETH LON OR TAMMANY.
From The Buffalo Commercial

There is a deal OF sparring for position gong OF
among politicians IN New- York just now, and out
yiders Will do well TO remember that things are no
what they seem The simple alternative Seth Low
or Tammany" remains the one fixed quantity.
TOI-CUINC; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
LOOKING FOR MR. Lows LETTER.

From The Hartford Courant
So,h Lows letter OF acceptance Is awaited IN
New-York with something more IMAM CURIOSITY, IL
- awaited with alert impatient pupllc expectancy
rh.rr Is a general feeling that II VIII act inlinedi-
atelv and powerfully upon the situatlon perhaps
bring unexpected things 10 pass