davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

and at last he says: Il do wonder what
in the nation that frog throw'd off for.
| wonder if there amt somethin the
matter with him. He pears to look
mighty baggy somehow, p" And he
ketched DaD'l by the nap of the neck
and lifted him up and says, why,
blame my cats, if he don't weigh five
pounds' and turned him upside down,
and he threw up double handful of
shot, and then he see how it was, and
he was the maddest man. He set the
frog down and took out after that fell
Ter, but he never ketched him. IS. L.
Clemens Mark Twain
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT is terrible acct
dent to be burned or scaIded; tut the pain
and agony and the frightful dsfgurements
can be quickly overcome without leaving a
scar by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
G. B. Foss. Geo B. Allen, H. Dwinell,
Shattuck & Son, i. J Vearen, DR., Hubbell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
ZOO Bushels Of Oats
On IS Acres of dry, sandy land.
A WONDERFUL SHOWING!
MoRRIsvLLE, VT, March 10, '97.


c. S. PAGE:
DEAR SRI first used your ertizng Salt in the spring
49, have used oats beside of phosphate using the
quantity of EACH 400 lbs the Where Salt used the
oats grew high my shoulder where used phosphate only
high my knee There than double the and
straw in favor of the Salt have raised bushels of
Is of dry, sandy land with your Salt alone.
(Signed,) c. H. HERRICK.
The sun., 1897-05-09
GOSSIP OF THE RING.
,mmy Ryan wants to fight Joe w.lcort.

Tommy Ryan wants fight Joe waicott.
Sammy Kelly wishes IN meet Jimmy Barry again.
to bind match.
Johnny Van Hes:t yesterday sent word to the II
good man from 1873 TO l26 pounds.
Fred Miller. New YorK.-Kih Mccoy
beaten at JohannesburR South Africa. He fought
Bill Doherty and defeated him In nine rounds.
Billy Thompson. Charley Mitcheil's old manager.
Is In this city, Thompson SAYS he has received u
letsr from Mitchell 10 the effect that tho English
boxer would come America in q few months.
William Brady. who is engineering the proposed
contest between shartey and Maher wouiu not say
yesterday Just where the night would De held. He
proposes to Keep this secret for business reasons
Hoxiog is looming at San Francisco. Twenty
when has been received by a local sport a bill viii
he introduced In me next Legislature TO make the
sport legal In California,
Dick BurSe will not nRht any OF the aspiring Amer
lean boxers In England FOR the present. as he in
tends coming 10 this cou .ry after the racing aeason
in England. which Will be about neat November.
Burge wants TO ngnt Kid Lavigne again.
The London Sporting LIE of April es prints this
Items "one or tue chief clubs or America Ia trying
10 negotiate a match between Tom Williams OF Aus
tralia anu Tommy Ryan OF Chicag" for the "elI-r'
MsS S of ameTSs n. neM M
Hyans reply. Ir this Is in the affirmative Wi.
iiams Will at once go into training.''
Fred Morris. the BLACK CYCLONE" despite his de.
feat by Dido Plumb. is ready to night Frank Craig.
the "Harlam Coffer Cooler" ana has 'ssued n chal-
lenEs TO him tnronEh !ne LONDON sporting L0e TO
OF Morris. but win nght the winner Of 'ne Or enon.
Mccoy Inatch ir one Is arranged. MOTIFS wants 10
nght Plumb again bur wishes the fight 10 go twen.
ty rounds instead OF ten rounds.
jim Hall is IN this city saRer TO nrht some one.
Hall he is In good health and s taxing excel.
lent OF himself. KID Mccoy Is Wiling to night
Hall and u battle can he arranged local elan
viii pull on the night. Mccoy afro deposited " 900
BIND n match with Dan Crerdon. This In the
nrst money Mccoy has put up since ne arrived
from South Africa
spike" Sullivan came from III training quarters
a: ColeAe Point yesterday and called on FRANK
Moran. his bhCEer. ''SpiEe' told reporter OF THE
GI-G faTN nR mai At rel n has cd hts
weight sixteen pounds. ana that no expects TO
be IN 1ne Gh Ipe when he mteIs JacE Downey. SUN.
says Is after George Dixon. ana has con
ssnIed 10 meet the coOrei wander at liza pouuds
weigh In AZ O'Clock In the afternoon. for much
money as Dixon can muster.
KID Mccoy has decided that in the future he will
ne guided ny what William =. Brady says does
Braly Is now McCoy's manager. ana yesterday the
form haI talk win Jimmy Kelly OF BostoB. VINO
formerly managed Eduie Connoi.y, FOR the purpose
or arranging a twenty round boar between McCoy
and DicE O'Brirn. keilJ VINO represented O'BrIrn,
SAii IhHt DlcF was eager 10 nght mccoy. Brady I'M.
nediately IeiegIaphed 10 Mccoy. w"o Is now az
p'ttsOurg. about the match. He rxpectA a reply 10.
day. lo"al cluD IN this city has decided 10 give
q purse for the ngnL
The sun., 1897-05-09
Improving the King vul,ure,. Gait.

The king vulturo in the cage containing the
birds of prey in the Central Park menagerie has
for u long time been unable to walk properly 10
has wabblcd and staggered about like man
with two artificial feet The trouble was that u
ball OF callous flesh had grown under each foot.
In a wild state these would have fallen of as
soon as formed. but in captivity they have been
growing bigger for the past ten years. Super
intcndent Smith went into the cage yesterday to
remove them. II was no easy task to catch the
ferocious bird but this was finally done by
throwing a bag over IL.
When the operation was nearly completed tho
bird began to struggle again, and the knife Mr..
Smith WAS using slipped and made cash on
his thumb. He suspended the operation and
hastened to his office to cauteriZe the wound -
prevent blood poisoning.
The sun., 1897-05-09

Clever Performances IN Track ana Field Mt
the COtuu,btn Cnmep,

Clever Performances IN Track ana Field mt
the Csiumbtn Gnmes.
The open spring games OF Columbia Univer-
sity Union werc signalized by some unusually
smart performances yesterday afternoon. They
wcro held at the Oval, williamsbridge, under
conditions which should have insured success.
The ficctfootcd Tigers FROM Old Nassau were
very much in evidence +. w. Jarvis won the
lOO-yard run from tho oncyard mark in even
time. and the 3Oo-yard event in 81 40 seconds
from the two.yard mark. Yale flashed 10 the
front in tho hurdle events, Il. G. Perkins taking
both in clever fashion from the mark of honor.
Crcgan of Princeton ran an exceptionally good
mile although beaten, and his Clubmato, Car
roll. got close TO six feet one inch in the high
jump. Summary:
Ono Hundred. Yard Run, Scratch. for Novice Won
y Wsrren fG,e nIrrd A. All & Il BSSEsr Columbia
one Hundred. Yard Run. HandIcap-won by F. W.
Columbia U u. o yards second {. II. Won Bauer.
Columbia U U yaris. third. Time. 10 SECONDS: :,
Brugman. un .ttachcd feet inches. with an actual
PVT 9i 2S fee, 5eS t sssST i u
lnchesi Gale II, Carter, Columbia L. u, o feet
igoHar Hsr race. % nSnd"ap|won and S Eo @ by %yI t. C.
Perkins Yale A: A.. ,cratch' ! X; Thompson Yale A.
sso.Yard Run, Handtcapzwon ny Fl. @. Hershneld,
70 y o. esoS SfFd uSrns @ eGs%R st.
rthoomew A.. c.. 20 yards. third. Time, min.
ute 5S 40 seconds
0neM Mile Walk, HandIcap-won by J. z. Adams,
Yale A. A., 40 seconds; Samuel Liebgold, paStine A.
C., scratch, second; H. W. Ladd X. A. O., 50 seconds
third. Time, minutes 81 2.b seconds.
Running High Jump, HAndicap-Won by J. 7. Ma.
honey. A. c.. inches. with an actual jump OF
feet inches; @. l.. KIT e. Columbia Z. u, inches
second, with an tua jump OF feet DE inches; w.
G. Carroll Princeton A. A., scratch. third. with a
jump OF feet ~ inch.
90O.iard Run, Handicap-won by F. w Jarvis,
PRINCETON A. A.. yaids; d. G. Byers Yale A. A., 1
yards, second; J. Warren, Yale A. A., 10 yards third
Tine 81 40 seconds.
22O.Yard Hurdle. Scratch-won by y. c. Perkins
Yale A: A; H. y, Reynolds, Columbia U. u. second;
s. H. Blur. Columbia U. U. and X A. C., third Time.
20 10 seconds
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-won by ]. @.
Conlon. st. bartholomew A. c., feet, with actual
jump OF 20 feet = inches; u. Mason Columbia U. u,
IL Inc es, second, with an actual jump Of 90 feet
inches; J. 7. Mnhoney, h A. C.. 10 inches third with
an actual jump Of 20 feet III inches.
One-Mie Run Handicap-Won by II. c. Mosenthal,
Columbia U. u. 100 var IS; J. T. Cregan Princeton
A. A.. 10 yards. seconds c. II. H-rche. X. 4. c.. 20
yards. third. Time minutes 22 seconds.
Pole rault-Won by o. b. Smith, Columbia U. U.4ia
Inches, 10 feet inches; W. q. Cooke, Yale A. A..
inches, second.
The sun., 1897-05-09
WIFE CONFESSED FOR $50.
so Mrs. scuIIy Says In Defending Her Hue
bands Divorce Suit.

NO prs. scuIy says In Defending Her Hue.
bands Divorce suit.
An action brought by John G. Scully a con-
tractor Of Duane street and West Broadway.
for an absolute divorce from his wife Lena Is on
trial before Justice Pryor OF the Supreme Cour,,
and has been adjourned over until tomorrow.
Scully. who married In 1873. accuses his
wife OF living witha man named Henry Josteen
at 1886 West Forty-ninth street for six months
from Sept. 10, 1890. In support OF his state
ment he put in evidence written confession Of
hers At the trial Mary Ward. Essie Graham
and David Brown all testified for tho PLAINTIFF
that they had seen a man at Mrs Scully apart
mcnts in this house late at night and in the
morning They had heard him called Josteen.
In her defence Mrs Scully said that she has
never known man by the name of Josleen or
lived wi any man hut her husband. She said
her husband came 10 her and offered her $50 it
she would give him grounds for divorce. She
would write II confession. As she was then in u
state of great destituti0n she offered TO write a
confession. though she had nothing TO confess.
and she then sat down and wrote out tho con-
II came to putting in the name Of the
a name. He said Henry josteen" would do.
She asked him how 10 spell the name. and she
confession to her husband when she got through
writing il, but her husband told her II would bo
necessary for her TO mail II TO him. She did
mail u 10 him. and the next day he sent around
William II. Godfrey, u grocer. testified that
Mrs. Sculy had lived in his household as nurse
from June 30 TO Sept. 80, 1890, when she took
the rooms in Forty-ninth street.
defendant were remarkable, and that he would
look into them further.
The sun., 1897-05-09
Tho Uairer-ity A. C.'s Inducements to Young
Graduates.

The University A. c. will move into its now
quarters, 10 West Thirty-fourth street. opposite
the new Waldorf, on May Is. The house is
known as the "Dr. Loomis house." built on a
tlfty.foot lot, and has light on three sides. In
the rear is a stable, which has been turned into
a gymnasium and five courts. Tho social side
of the club has developed very rapidly during
the last few years on the lines of n Junior Uni
versity Club. Tho governors. appreciatng this
fact, have secured the charter for the Junior
Club.
In order to meet the requirements OF the young
graduates the council of the club has adopted
an amendment to the constitution. which. in
substance, allows graduates OF less than four
years standing TO postpone the payment OF their
entrance fees. The rule works out in the follow
ing way:
The young graduate on entering pays 70 initia-
bic senii-annually. Consequently his first pay
ment is $50, II he is resident member, and
$l2.5O il he is n nonresident member. Six
months later he pays $25 more, in the case of the
resident member. and 81 $50 in the case OF the
nonresident member This concludes his pay.
ment for the year. The second year he pays SiO
OF his initiation fee together with his annual
dues. The third year he pays Sl5 together with
his annual dues. and the fourth year he pays
$50. This plan allows him to Join the club at an
initial outlay of $50.
time. inasmuch the fourth and fifth floors of
the new house have been turned into bedrooms,
making about fifteen in all. some OF which are
10 be rented TO resident members by the year at
low rate. and others are 10 be used for tran
sient purposes.
The sun., 1897-05-09

1891, when her port side was crushed in. Mas
ters. in writing to THE Sun about the old yacht,
says:
while popular report makes the Undine 30
years old. shc is really only g. II the copper
nails do not corrodc SHE will last another hfty
years. as her cedar plankng will not rot. The
tndine principal dimensions are: Length over
all. 24i2 feet: length the keel. II feet; bee M
8 feet Dig inches; depth inside, feet 8 inches:
extreme draught, feet inches, with racing
keel: length of the water line. 81 feet inches;
mast. 43 feet; boom, 81 feet: howsprit. II feet
inches The undine has 575 square feet of
canvas in her mainsail and 1875 square feet in
the jib. Masters purchased her in 1881, and has
in hard weather.
The sun., 1897-05-09

the oldest yacht afioat. but Jordan L. Mott. Jr.,
a welknown club man. whose brother owns the
old cup defender Magic, disputes this. He says
that friend of his in Bermuda owns far
older yacht than the America, and, further
more, the schooner yacht Una, formerly owned
by Major ]. Fred Ackcrman, antedates the Una
by two years. Mott also claims that both OF
these yachts arc mere l. tants as compared with
the undine, owned by his Bermuda friend
Through the courtesy of Jordan l.. Mott, Jr..
THE Sun is enabled to publish the following
picture and history of the Undine. Not only Is
the Undine in commission. but she is still raced.
The sun., 1897-05-09

What is more, after sixty-threc years of active
service she actually won race this spring from
n number of modern boats, showing that yacht
designing has not progressed quite so fast as
some experts contend.
The Undine wns built in 1884, according to
her owner, Samuel A. Masters OF Hamilton.
Bermuda, and, with the exception of some new
timbcrs on the port side and replanking she 10
substantially the same boat that was launched
some siXty-three years ago. Even the new tim
bers would not have been necessary but for the
fact that she was stranded during O gale In
The sun., 1897-05-09
Chess Notes.
steinitz Is due here on May 90; :,


Dr. Carl Schmidt, the famous Dresden chess expert
died recently at Dresden.
The Brooklyn Chess Club has issued q challenge to
the British Chess Club for another cable chess match
10 be played next season.
The score Of the Cosmopolitan championship chess
match Is now AZ 10 lows; Kochler and Roething. 10
each; Nugent sL.; Terker 6la; Widmer and knen,
each; ShOenbaum. 4; Newman, 8.
The score OF the Metropolitan handicap Is now as
follows: Raubitschek, 8; HOneggef, Deem. Davis
Mstzger Schroeder, = each; DresrhCr. GoetZe. Dal
helm, Tanenbauni, Pleczunka. each; Kahn, Hirsch,
y each; WIN. Klein. q each.
The score OF the Tschig gorn.S Schers chess match Is
now to l In favor OF Ischigorin, two games being
drawn
House OF Commons and the House OF Representatives
has been nxed TO take place May 20 and 70.
The sun., 1897-05-09

The Record Committee of tho Century Road
Iiub OF America intends to urge its officers in
record trials, and all events that viii come I nR
DER the prize department OF the organization
Chairman Kreitenstein Of the Record Commit.
zee has sent the following communication to the
ms%0srs fPa ss Of the Tsw York STATE
AWARDED to c. P. Staubach for 4 meritorious ride
%,ds june z 1899; ; from Albany to New York city
nc. member making the greatest humber of cen. n.
turies under the g. r, G. rules. Every New York
which is worth working for. it is solid gold and
very handsomely engraved
completed hovel record. having ridden nve miles or
more every day since May I, 1895.
York city has been appointed local centurion for 1897
for that organization.
TIE memhers of Greater Now York are organizing
M ro@ B1oeisn 10 osfdas and deia TetSn 9n NAY Z
T s oTf s,sso ss s
Ssir @ invite guests The committee expects to make
aI, anar which win % be looked forwafd to to b. By ali
New York State members.
Tubs of this city will hold their annual meet at
Waltham on May 81. and the management an
tdSe.pa1es tSa @ that the racing ATTRACTIONS will be
vicinity. E. G. Bald has consented to ride
N company with other pros. Manager Peck
Racing Board to ofrer rH purses ' Of Increased re- ed
value in the cash prize races. Tho professional
events will consist OF exhibitions and attempts
Mrec9rd breaking. The following races will be
T TSPsh s lo6 cash prize riders; Half mile. purses
ES' and sRd $50; one one mile. handicap purses 800
.. Ss made for amateur riders. A special inter
SScnolastic event will DO decided, and invitations
.tsve ,tv been extended to tho college men to enter
INC open amateur events.
The credit of establishing a new one-mile
s"ndI sUrd re record from a standing start has been
armed by j. Platt-Betts, the English champion,
,as.on n1o. on April 27, at the Crystal Palace track,
oSs Spcea me figures. his own, two-tifths OF sec
ti%. nas paced by quad" and "quint." His
nt,,ou,. A., Time. Record
SS.ST'er. PIatt Betts 6:si 45 o;2s l-s syoSnson
Plat Belts $3.50 SO 0;54 25.Js.Johnson
one mile Plat. Belts i:47 8.5 i:4S PLATE Belts
I'm the same day. at the North London Cycling
Grteck' H. Wheelock, j. Walton, w. Grace, J.
fiseen, and A. Bachelor on "quint estab-
lows 'o-A o'' W NV AA''e'' 10 LUZ
The sun., 1897-05-09

c. T. Pierce has resigned from the Committee
Of Organization and Rules Of the new National
sanderson and John Hyslop have been men.
toned for the position.
There seems TO be little doubt that the pro-
posed plan for the Atlantic cruise outlined in
THE SrS some weeks ago which included spend.
Ing the fit frs, / three days at Lnrchmont Milton
Point, and Riverside ana then cruising to the
eastward. will be adopted.
The Huguenot Yacht Club of New Rochelle
Will open the yachting season OF 1897 with
day May Is. The race will be started at =
o'clock and the yachts will sail over the clubs
seven-and-a half.mile course.
The new steam launch built as tender for Mr.
Co.'S worRs last WednesSay Afternoon s 31"'hs s6ss
port. a distance OF about twenty.nine miles. in a
little less than three hours. against strong
bead tide This Is considered very good for
Thursday morning for Philadelphia.
:, The &O-footer which Larry Huntington Of Now
haS hosheS designed and built for Dr. Clark has
Der of times on the Sound lately. and promises
70 be very fast boat. +. b. Hart, Jr., OF the
run from Sands Point to her anchorage Mt New
Rochelle. In tho strong IuarterinG breeze the
new .0footcr made the distance in II minutes
and 30 seconds.
The centreboard pole.masted sloop Surprise.
designed and built by Capt. Thomas 4. Webber
phS Was launched from s Webbers s yard %, nj 5
o'clock last Thursday morning. The new yacht
is % feet on the water line. 45 feet over all, l3
feet beam, and feet inch. draught. The frames
and keel are OF oak and tho planking il Of yellow
pine with mahogany deck fittings. The yacht
has three and half tons of lead on her keel.
She was launched all rgged and went out for a
trial spin. She seems fast and is, undoubtedly,
Il good. stiff boat.
PrIIe-WinninE Rinemen at the ZettIer shoots.
At the indoor shooting season OF the Zetller Rife
Club OF this city which has Just closed. Louis FIach
made \ total OF IL. $50 points out OF possible I2,-
800 In nifty shots. quite number OF. prizes wero
St stake. nys gOlug to the highest scores made in
nifty shots. hve 10 the highest thirty scores
ana nye to the best twenty nve. shot Scores gold
lOckrt donated by the Xeiter brothers went TO the
menDer making the highest nunIper or points GU
tie target and Sl5O To bo divided equally ON
thr totAi number or ring shots, member being
compel ed 10 shoot nfIy nrgrts 10 be eligible.
score OF ~ 320. The other scores were: FrFd T.
Ross, II, eys: Henry Hodges. lH. eh3: Michael Dorr
Ter. lY.2D5; X. busse. ly,slH. Tns nve thirty
rye shot scores. possible $3.50. only prize 10
each man. were; u. Zeurr, Jr.. S5iH; Barney
Zettlpr. 500; Charles u. Zrtter. s.oI4i H. ID. Mni.
twenty -nye.sh0 scores. possible 1920. were: q.
l.. Williams, SOFA; NJ. u. EnIei, $3.50; W. e.
DAmAOb. b.ndJ; Dr. ". J. fuTness, b.UBy: s. Buz-
zinI, n.U4 the following nlen rcceveI .ivisIon OF
the 500 Tor the most points In my or more shots;
l., flacn. ~ EOS; F. :. Ross. ss.zia' II. H"ges,
ZetIier. ar. Io.yvi; L. ). Zetter. za.T5T: II, ID.
Muller. YH.o5U; u. r. Williams, Yo.J57; y. BuzzIuI,
2n,l4li W. u. Damson. 27,ll3I 4. T.. AcKenna,
$4,000. II. Ausnz. lv,7Ss.
The sun., 1897-05-09
Frank Zine Leaves for England.

Frank Fine left for England yesterday morn
ing. His trip abroad is not TO seek matches but
to recuperate his health. Fine. although look
ing well. has not beer in the best OF trim and
thinks that an ocean trip may benefit him In
more ways than one. He expects 10 be away for
about Two montha.
The sun., 1897-05-09
The Columbia Yacht Club Ready for Work.

The Columbia Yacht Club formally opened its
season yesterday afternoon. The clubhouse at
the foot OF West Eighty-sixth street was put in
commission and the club flag hoisted on the flag
staff shortly before o'clock Several yachts
anchored Off the clubhouse saluted the flag and
then the members present sat down 10 their an.
nual plankcd.sh dinner. About $50 OF the
members and their friends were present. Among
these were Commodore Hitchcock. Commodore
F. Langerfeld, George Parkhill. G. NJ. Armstrong,
J. 4: Weaver, William II. Carpenter and Charles
still hauled out being overhauled and painted.
They will go i'll commission in the course OF tho
next few DAYS.
The sun., 1897-05-09
Columbia Uni,ers,ty Gun Club shoot.

The Columbia University Gun Club held
handicap shoot and a scratch shoot yesterday at
Willamsbridge. The handicap shoot was won
by White with 81 out OF 80 The scratch shoot
was won BY Coffin with % out of 30.
The sun., 1897-05-09

DSsiEEsNPHIs, May s.-Jimmy Michael won his
i,na'eh ,n race wit MncFarland last night. lower
~s Blk records. 1t was really no contest, how
The sun., 1897-05-09
OLDER THAN THE AMERICA.
Bermuda MAN Claims TO Have tho Oldest
Yacht A1ont.

Surprise was expressed in some quarters when
it was announced in THE Sun week or so ago
that the historical old yacht America would be
put in commission again, and the story gave
rise to many discussions as to just what her
exact age was. Some persons claim that she is
The sun., 1897-05-09

Ell. w, Jr.-To ride from the foot Of Broad.
way. Brooklyn, cross the ferry to Twenty.third
ington avenue and turn to the left to Twenty
sixth street: turn TO the left again to Madison
avenue and direct TO Fifty eighth street; con-
tinue through Central Park TO llOth street and
J.enoX avenue: from this point follow the route
to City Island published In THE Sun this morn
ing and then 20 direct to New Rochelle. The
distance Is about eighteen miles.
The sun., 1897-05-09
gsw ssrssp advertisements.
gtw Atrsep Advertisements. Aw gerstu advertisements
New jerseys Greatest Store.
III T = %
,A/YH/220 X%/n
- N&IzVH ~ ~ WE
IN THE VERY HEART NEWARK.
sltw Atrstp Aapsrtisements.
IN THE VERY HEART OF NEWARK.

"A "A E hear much about the "good old times" Why,
NERA these discount those old ones. There
WV noHAHNE & CO. in the G. o. L. to furnish every.
bodys needs at everybodys prices has there
been nor there now such choice offer Save time
patience disappointment and money by purchasing your
Furniture Floor Coverings and Uphoeres of thoroughly
liable house like We have grade every price, but
not poor splinter unreliable thread de-
voted city, country, and seaside needs and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-10

President of Columbia university,
Seth Low, is likely to be the candidate
that the Republicans and the unionists
will put forth for the mayoralty of
Greater New York. Mr.. Low is a
strong candidate and is well posted in
the matters that would require his at
tention as Greater Mayor He under
stands the politics of New York as
well as any other, has had experience.
was the leader of the Brooklyn Re-
publicans at 80 years of age and will
make Tammany sweat ia the race.