davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-12
lie Sacrifice de Simonne

M%agnifque roman par Champol,
que les 6diteurs de "La Bonne
Litttrature FRANCHISE" viennent
de faire para1tre pour le 38e nu
nero de leur publication mensuel-
le.
Tous les amateurs, de lecture
devra1ent SO procurer CO volume,
ills y trouveront I'm rtcit admira-
BILE de d6vouement gu stems de la
part dune jeune file belle, richie,
talentee ct sensitive.
Les personnes qui n6gligeront
d'acheter CO volume, perdront la
plus belle accession de lire un chef
d'muvre entire tous.
Ce superbe roman plein dat
traits est en- vente pour la modl-
que somme de 10 centins dams
tous les d6pots de journeaux de la
Vile ct de la campagne ct chez les
6diteurs Ieprohon & Leprohon
qui l'enverront 3 toute adresse sur
reception du montant en- argent
GU en- timbres-poste canadiens GU
am6r1cains.
Adressez Leprohon & Lprohon,
libraries, 25 Rue St. Gabriel, Mon
treal, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-12

La partie du monde qui attire lie
plus rattention de tous maintenant
est IHindoustan, Oh des millions
de malheureux sont frapp6s de la
peste ct soufrent de la famine la
plus afreuse. Dependant les Etats
Unis men ont gu jusqua present
que tres peu de nouvelles, ct celia.
B travers les lunettes brittanlques.
Quel est la cause de cette terrible
famine? Julian Hawthorn est par
ii pour pHindoustan pour le b6n6-
flee du "Cosmopolitan Magazine"
ATM den t1ou YER la cause oertaine
par lui-meme pour nous en- donner
lie compte-renda en- suite. Us Co.'S
mopolitan du mois de mars con.
tient un premier article, dune Sc
RE, i%nt6ressant lie lecteur au Plus
haut point de vue. Les "Methods
of Banking" par le president du-
ne des plus grandes banques de
New York, un des hommes d'afai-
res les plus observation-disclosures
-autrefois Ma1tre-de-Pos gene
raj. Cette s6rie content I'm cours
d'afaires, ct tout Jeune homme-
d6butant dams les a~faires- ainsi
ainsi que tout autre l'appr6eieront
de toutes mani6res.
The Cosmopolitan, Irvington N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
YELLOW FEVER GAINING.
A NEW CASE IN NEW ORLEANS AND
SUSPICIOUS DEATH IN BILOXI

New-Orleans. Sept. l6-At II o'clock TO-DAY inc
BOARD of Health Officially declared suspicious
case which has been under observation Tor se'er"i
days to be yellow fever. This makes to'a' Oh
nineteen cases 10 date -,
A telegram from Biloxi says that an Italian ha9
died in the heart of that city. apparently rom
low fever An autopsy will be held ana al Tue
phvsicians now IN Biloxi will he invited 10 he P''s
emf to determine the character of the disease
Jackson. Miss Sept. l6.-No more people are 'e''
ing the city. becaus" there are ~" '"'' NV ,',,
none Of these can get out on account oil the THU
quarantine J. l.. Redneld. Mayor OF f'"diuS'
telegraphed to-day as fellows: There are e't"'
cases Of yellow fever in town; three IN the country
No deaths All the patients doing well
waebrqton Sent l6-The Information regarding
yellow fever received by SurGeon-General Nymah
tonight was as follows: telegram from Surs,oh
White al Fontaineheu. Miss, says Ac'lS N,
sisant Surgeon Gaines reports TWO cases ~, ~ , n
ley Miss which have existed four DAYS M ny X.ti,.
certainly suspicious. and one of them pr, Nhl,e
thinks yellow fever. Or Guitcras az H'I .n, Sn
in a dispatch: zone case reported taken SICK SUI"
DAY, 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SELECTIONS FROW THE MAILS.
MR. LOWS TRADUCERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR. II NAV seem strange 10 some that there
should be torrents OF abuse from the lips OF cru
bar (;ihbs Austin ct al. on Seth Low the
nominee for Mayor. and tho determination 'N-
pressed through them 70 set mp a nominee they
can call their own-one who would do their bid
ding Seth Low Is not built that way B"foic Nj
Kinloy's nomination Piatt used language "qnhlly
Vile i'm regard to him, and yet was only 700 glad
TO get under cover in time. lhut"rbach, no DOUBT
Coicod he sentiments Of certain class OF Re-
publicans who are in II for revenue only when
he said they would rather nav" Iammany lill,
len times over ra her have their old friend Croker.
with whom deals could be made as oi Forc IMAM
n man of Lows stamina whose moral recttude
and integrity they cannot understand. The Gruber
their own thinking and VIII not accept their con-
illusions as the voices Of the gods.
The politicians may do the nominating nut the
peonla will do the voting and look in after all.
An INDEPENDENT VOTER
Sent. 6. 'g1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

meet us az we met In 1894 when the Committee OF
Seventy. of which / a member invited other
organizations to meet them. We met theh anu PRIV
duoed a good result. But the gentlemen 10 whom
have referred have thought proper TO sa! 'ha'
there is some higher plane in politics than fepuo-
can politics upon which they can elect Masor'
and they have said TO us we want you 10 as
band your companies and regiments ana Drieauc'
and forces. and muster yourselves out OF serN'ce
and Join US as raw rescruts." That Is a me way
TO fight political battle. ">heersD u they Wa'i'
the Republican party they must take 1t for al. IL
mems for al! II has accomplished. cloud cheers)
We are willing 10 make all concessions neces-
sary to insure good government. we Always nave
Some OF us have tried 10 produce COED government
and have measurably succeeded, but We are not
going 10 lower flag. (Cheers) Inc ohEe
branch IS out and will remain out pfooaOly
for some days bat our constituents who nave sent
us here are anxious to know what we 'hiHh aoou'
the situation. They are anxious TO take some h'e
guidance from those men TO whom they loon ~.
advice and have in my pocket resolution anu
some preambles and / will ask this body unahi-
uously 10 pass them They offend no man. lhe'
sneak the honest truth about the situation
General Coils then offered the resolutions
printed above which were read by SecrelaI!
Manchester with an JUNCTION that was gratii!ihe
to a majority Of those present.
SHOUTING THEIR APPROVAL
Gibbs Gruber. c. A. Hess Charley" Murray,
Postmaster Van Colt. John II. Gunner, Billy
Halpn John c. Graham. Frank Raymond IL
Berry. Wall and scores of other patrlo's were
promptly on their feet soon as MT Man
chester had finished his reading, and were
shouting their approval. The ou'crE was 90
tumultuous and long-continued that some OF 'ie
"bovs" said that Senator Plat could near II a'
Manhattan Beach.
Mr. Quigg allowed the demonstration 10 go o'
until its whoopers-up were tired ana 'heh "'
called for a vote. There was an ahs"eiine
ave" that seemed to shake the building lhc"
Mr.. Ouigg asked If anybody wanted TO vote
"No." Not single negative vote was hearu'
Then the whooping and cheering broke GU.
again Men hoped on their chairs ana how'eu
their glee and delight. while they waved ther
hats and handkerchiefs and brandished cahes
and umbrellas. +, ,o;r,
Finally President Quigg succeeded IN pelns eng
heard again and said that the resolutions hau
been carried without dissenting v0te. anu tila'
81 motion TO adjourn was in order ms was car -,
ried Before thee meeting ADJOURNED 'he caii
for the Republican primaries ana tne various ,
conventions with the dates as theE haNs oe'"
already given in The Tribune, was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
THE POPE on WHAT TO EAT.


The Pope in his extreme old age has been si n,Ss
some sound advice in the matter OF food Aitbousnn
the dietary set before us by the Pope Is nor az
especiav luxurious one. still. there are many PEI
sons who would be only too glad to De able 10 ty ns
low his advice In fact Il viii strike most p PERSON.
who read IL that the Pope is not bad ludSe ~ Ss
what Is good for him. and is himself proof OF ~.
efficiency OF his axiras. He writes pay str
ton before ali TO cleanliness that the table appo
ments are spot.ess. glass bright napery T mine
ate that from the cellar comes the purest wine IL
The Albanian Hills. which exhilarates the s RRac.
and drives away trouble: but DC not trust rust With
water: obtain from healthy grain we! nG Ssef
which are most nourishng to the boiy mea, rese
tshes which spoil IT, fresh fruits excellent
whether raw or slightly cooked an abundant }ps a.
tity Of foaring milk-it rourshes nfants anu tfis
sists old age also honey. ceestia gfI Sss f fi
IbIeo nectar from Mount Ibla, In Sicily u.s. yese-
raIlv add 70 this the sweet herbs and fresh .esc
tables tina, the garden supplies add ripe r' ssnrpies
coriiug to the season. and especially ehdeth ,no,iet;
which with their pink tns brighter the ds Fertile
lastly comes the drink which IN hard seeuss ',,uor
Mocha sends y,u softly sipring the hlsn ss
that comforts the heart" IRON me io 81 Horace
would appear that Leo Is a disciple G. aver.
Certainly the menu has quite an HoranaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
REPRESENTATIVE sKINNER's VIEWS on THE
SITUATION.

REPRESENTATIVE SklNNERS VIEWS ON THE
SITUATION
Washington. Sept 16 (SpeciaD.-lIarry skinner.
the WE'LL known Populist Congressman from North
Carolina. said TO Tribune correspondent to-day
that the attempt to make the railroad lease and
Railroad Commission business important issue
FL next years campaign in MS State would be "a
failure The Republicans" sad Mr.. Skinner. are
opposed to the question entering into politics and
they with many Democrats consider II as res adj
iudlcata The Democratic leaders are for a similar
reason averse to harping on the lease. II II were
an original proposition | have no doubt majority
~ the people would be against making the lease
Pint IL is entirely different now that the lease has
ornosed 10 the lease OF the North Carolina road 10
Ire Southern for the period II was leased for and
under the circumstances. treat the matter for the
nnost mart as enc that ought not 10 be brought into
,bn nolItcs OF the State. and they do this not
noereiy because the late Democratic administration
assed the road and Is TO be considered responsible
a. moi consider IL probable that the movement 10
stir up public opinion on this question VIII amount
TO anything important ,, .
Skinner remarked that II seemed 10 him proba BILE
~. Frvan would again be the silver nominee and
that the Popul.sts may decide 10 forestaN Demo-
c-atic action BY holding National Convention be-
Sore that OF the Democrats and putting Mr.. Bryan
In Nomination He did not say distinctly whether
ddate for Vice President as in 1896 but seemed 10
INFER thai they would Mr.. Skinner Is the leader OF
the wing Of the North Carolina Populists which
kent faith with the Republicans an voting for the
reeection OF Senator Pritchard-that Is to gay the
anti Butler Populists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
GRAND ARMY COMMANDER KILLED.

E. F. SANDS. OF JERSEY CITY, MEEIS DEA u
BY JUMPING FROM A TROLLEI-CAh'
Emanuel Sands. of No. l,9 Mercer-s'' 'e'-
sey City. who in June last was elected conn
mander Of the Grand Army Of the fepup"C Il"
the State Of New-Jersey. was instantly Kieu d.
1910 o'clock this morning while jumping '''" .
,rolley-car at Varick and Grand SIS.
Mr. Sands had been TO Newark 10 "ia''
Army meeting and was on his way nome oii d
Consolidated Tractor car. He toio the co'
ductor 10 let MIN eff al Narck-st'' Out '"e cal
did rot stop and he jumped lie iei anu MS
head struck the rail, fracturing MS SKULL 'ie
died before ali ambulance could be called
Mr.. Sands was sixty-four years old ana leaves
a family. John Woodward ana Irving Duo"' wv
conductor and motorman OF this c's' "c'o 81
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
so1-TurRNERs IN DISTRESS.
UNABLE TO GET TRANSPORTATION HONE HE
APPLY To THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

APPLY To THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Several of the merchants from New-orieahs anu
other cities Of the South who came 10 Ne"-i"'
on the excursions OF the Merchants AssocIauo"
are having trouble about their return tickets Oh
account OF the yellow fever outbreak IN the oout''
They have applied TO the Board OF h'd'l" ~.
clean bills OF health and have been ohIig'" 10 *.
a,ndayits as 10 the length OF their stay III ,Ilt'
CITY 4 New Orleans merchant showed 10 ~
don't Wilson OF the Health Board yesterday 80
gram which directed him to come mono AZ IN, ~,
&c The man whom he had left In charge OF MS
business was going to leave New-orl"ihS ~ OH"
IN order 10 escape from the fever Tho man "hs
I'm great distress because the rhiroap ,oiHItt''ii
would not sell HIN, a ticket until h" coud iurn,sh
a certificate OF health. After hearing thiS sI"' -,
ment President Wilson issued certlh'a'e III
this form .r,,. T.. 80 oo-,tf,. ,hat
ITO whom II may concern: This is 10 ccr'lIE .nI
there is not !. case Of yellow fever In Ne"-1ofh
CRY this date. ..At, c,r,.i,
woman who arrived tho steamship SCI, ~
an Wednesday saw President Wilson ycstern'y
and made complaint that the railroad conpahies
would not sell her a ticket 10 Charleston. ., AZ
unless she had health certificate. IN" WAS ul-
raotod 10 applV TO the steamship company Tor IN
amdayl, n 10 the time she had been IN ms ci,y.
president Wilson SAYS he Will not issu" a h'nI'n
cortidc1,n I'm the name OF any person, as ne mas
no means Of knowing whether they are me potsul-
,n.v ropr.scnt themselves to u" or whether 'h"y
lr,cpd 10 90 direct 20 their homes or moi I've, j.
willing TO give certificate In IN" form above "''
ari1 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
AN EXPERT BLIND CYCLIST.
pellefontane (ohio) correspondence. Ohio State
Inurnnl

Bellefontalne ohio correspondence Ohio State
Journal
John Steely OF this city. has been totally hind
since childhood but he has lately become SO pro
fcient in the bicycling art that he is fully compe-
tent 10 ride about on the less busy thoroughfares
Of the city. impossible as 1t seems. the blind cv
ciis glides along his silent stecd turns corners
IIn also has Texas pony which he drives hitched
TO A sulky about the city. and rarely meets with
Steely relies wholly upon sound and the number
OF footsteps required 10 reach certain point
and thence horeward So also. In cycling he de-
nends unon his counting the number OF revolu-
lions OF thc pedals TO reach d corner and make the
Mr. steely is also an accomplished pianist and
piano and organ tuner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
UNANIMOUS FOR LOW.
ACTION OF THE BROOKLYN YOUNG RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB.

AT ONE OF TIE LARGEST Mt-EllNGS IHE Oi''|'--
zATIoN EVER HELD THERE WAS SILENCE
WHEY THE NAYS WERE CALLED FOR
on 4 RESOLUTION INDoRsING
HIS CANDIDACY.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club last
night noby seconded the Wort; OF the Repubil-
can General Committee. without a dissenting
vote they declared Seth Low 70 be their choice
and pledged their best efforts to secure the Re-
publican nomination for him. These were the
resOlutions
Resolved That Seth Low is the choice OF this
club for Mayor Of Greater New-York. recognizing
in him the best exponent Of the principe OIL tdir
club that National and State politics have no proper
Resolved That We pledge our best Efforts at the
primaries TO secure his nomination by the hepuo"-
can City Convention.
When President Hiram r. Steele called the
meeting TO order at a little after o'clock the
rooms Of the club in the Johnston Building were
filed. There more than two hundred MEM
beers present. larger attendance than the CLUB
has had at any one meeting for year or so.
President Steele told the members that the
resolutions to be voted upon had been passed by
the Executive and Advisory committees He
said he had received letters of regret from many
who said they were for Low. from two VINO were
opposed to the resolutions and from few others
of whom Low was the first choice, but VINO were
for the choice of the convention.
Mr.. Steele expressed something OF regret d.
the rolicy pursued by the Citizens Union, ana
contrasted with il the attitude of the Brooki!l
Committee of Fifty which had a Subcommittee
comforting with the Republican organization IT,
gardng the candidacy of Low: 49,. 49,. ,o,,,
There is no excuse" he added 7or the paIty
IN he driven from taking the best ana mos. az ar
able candidate by the action OF the oi'No''
Union" $780,, ,oLe ut
Vice President s. l.. Woodhouse spoke az az
length and was followed by Lorrln ANDREWS, U
the Twentv-third Ward, who declared 'ha' NV
machine leaders were decrying Low because
they could not use him 49,, .os q
When the chair put the vote thete va a.
storm Of Ayes and an unbroKen siieh'e wiz"
the noes were called for. ,, o,, pr.ei-
1T is certainly very gratifying saiu ~
dent Steele enthusiastically. ITO ma 'ha' t.ie
Young Republican Club is unanimous ." '''''
question IT,, hon. ,,ucb they
had already done To push the sentiment TOT i.oM
w, nreseniing an unbrcken front they puist
into a cheer For nearly a minute the iouilR
Renublicans who are not particularly ueliio',
strative bv nature cheered and cIapped the'
hands as IL they were in the midst OF cam
naipn instead Of Just enlisting in an eIort ~
get their favorite made the party s'ahdaiu-
bearer. o,,, Noora
one Of the absentees was Charles a. Moore
who was formerly president Of the Ciup. M ,
Moore has carefully trimmed his sans 10 ''e
plat breeze in the Twerty-second ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SILVER MEN MAKING THREATS.

Richard Croker Is keeping In the background at
present. He says he has taken no active part IN
politics and solcmny contends that hc VIII rot. In
the mean time John c. Shechan Is finding his
hands full Despite the outcome OF the meeting Of
the Loyal Democratic League on Wednesday the
fact remains that bitter hight IL TO be waged
within party lines against Justice Parker. and
threats OF knitting are freely INDUCED in. Robert
Stewart. the head Of the Loyal Democratic League
in this city. announced yesterday tina; within a
month the out and out Bryan men would nave a
full ticket in the field In opposition 10 Tammany
Hall lie was eInDhatic In his declaration thar
tho action OF the State Committee had alienat ed
those who voted for Bryan last fall. and that they
would organize 10 -etal.ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
MORE CITIES DECLARE QUARANTINE.

Charleston :. G. Sep. lf-The Board OF li'hth
Of this city to-day declared ie'' p'"' ""'''''
acot,s, Atlanta The order issued AT noon
and Messengers and freight from Atlanta VIII hence
forth be subjected 10 the strict rules governing those
from New-Orleins. Mobile and other f"ver-s'ricken
places.
Jacksonville Fla Sept ia quarantine procl'
nation was issued to-day by the state icaI''
Oncc placinc a rigid embargo on persons. pdEgaEe
avid freiaht from all yellow fever points Inspectors
Will be placed on all railways.
Montgomery Ala. Sept l6-This city has quar-
antircd against points in the sae Of Mississippi.
Atlanta. Ga. Sept; l'-SeVeid' So''n''" '',''s' III
,,a,,, f,b,rIes,on Chattanooga Selma and Mont
gomerv have duarantned against Atlanta. IhrS
do 20 fearing that refugees might use t'cF stay W
and nigh; bring 10 these cities the germs OF yeIIo"
fe,ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
GEORGE FRED's FOLLOWERS LISTLEsS

no ENTHUSIASM At THE DEMOCRATIC cAUcusEs
IN MASSACHUSETTS
i Springfield. Mass. Sept ls-Demteratc caucuses
era heId in most of the towns and cities IN West
a-n Massa chusetts tonight. There were no con-
tcsts Little interest was taken, and the caucuses
r,aye noorly attended The delegates were instruct
- ,n or,v one or two Instances. At Williamstown
the voters expressed themselves as satisfied With
form OF isSs was Endorsed. and the delegates TO the
State Convention were Instructed TO vote for
Sr,rinrfed delegates instructed but they gen.
erally favor the Chicago platform ard George Fred
Williams for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT FOR Low

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have resided IN N"w-York nfty-six years
and have watched tho ins and outs OF politicians
Nevc. has there been such an important election as
the coming one. II the Republicans nominate Seth
Low. he will be elected BY large majority II
thoy nut in nomination any other man, Tammany
viii elect It's candidate. with the Chicago platform
I will II living cast my vote for Mr.. Low: he Ia
a tried man. and Will be the peoples and no in
dividua's Mayor.
for Seth Low on principle. and for the beat in
,crcsts OF Greater New-York
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON DEMOCRAT.
New-york. Sept. H. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
RIXRY SAYS 1T WAS GARFIELD.

NE norsx,T RELIEVE SENATOR JONES ADVISED
THE STATE COMMITTEE AGAINST SILVER
The Holland House Committee Of Twenty-Five OF
the I'rited Democracy has been called TO meet at
No ~ East Twcnty-th!rd-st tonight TO issue a
call for an independent silver Democratic city Con
ycntion Ex-senator +. NJ BiXby said last nigh.
that "A full city ticket would be nominated. but
other Of the leaders OF the silver Democracy have
declared that there will not be separate ticket.
Mr. TIxby declared that he did not think that an
oppoSi0n ticket In the State against Justice Park
or would be put into the hcld by the silver Demo
Gratis.
The ex-senator gays that he thinks Senator
Joncss letter. tina; was published yesterday, was
pnrbl.d II, SAYS that he has letter from Scna-
Tor Jones written shortly before he wrote the one
mentioned In which he advises the rrafllrmation Of
In. Chicago platform by the Democratic State
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
or ro,1s Using PRECAUTIONS

<, Louis Sept Is The Health Department mas
already taken what precautions II can against '"e
invasion Of this city by yellow foyer Measures
80 hotro ,Lcr IN preyeut uiSitors who may haN"
.o,on In contact with the disease from remaining
IN the civ The cooperation Of the S"u'h'tn
raiways has been secured and ID" "1l'laS ~
aIdirg a. Lee, tLc,- can IN" douartncnt IN Keep
Ing q Louis free from the pcstil"ncc. %" 'aE''
hn,v4cu this city and the South "sp'Ci"Hs MOI ~
hond is practically suspsndrd tho railroads doing
onIv a m.agre business with III" crescent 'iIy
and the Anchor Line steamers suspcnhhS U"In'
he MemUhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
THE TRIBUNE's FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
STR: From the birth OF your masteIfu! news
nsper I have all along regarded It as foremost In
the craft both at home and abroad. The London
Times" The Thunderer." not excepted
You are MAXIM a well-directed fight for the over
throw OF corrupt old Tammany. And il is a hope
81 Gpht for u is understood that thousands OF
nnr,ocrats will join tn Republicans in voting for
Goth Low for Mayor Of Greater New-York trust
III. ernectation NAV be justified by the result
i've your article headed irresponsible Persona
sepiember lO--and also that Of September II.
"Sracular Ouigg" In 1872 In the city OF New
yort, voted for General W. Scot, for President
In ,sis in the city Of New-York voted for g.
Tenant for President. In 1850. II the city OF New
YORK. ! voted for A. Lincoln for President
io JOHN Il FRY.
nsnauds. Troy Road n. Y. Sept. u. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
STATEN ISLANDS CAMPAIGN.
Low HEADQUARTERS TO BE oiE>h "
GEORGE AND VIGOROUS FIGHT
PROSECUTED

GEORGE AND 4 VIGOROUS FI'HT
PROSECUTED.
The campaign Of the Citizens party on STAT"
Island was formally begun on Wednesday eveni's'
There was joint meeting of the Oiu1ehs ILL.,"
p,xecutivs Committee and ward committees CT fich-
,od porouph The Citizens decided TO hre the
building IN 81. George formerly occupied by inc
First National Bank headquarters Ihere VIII
be a transparency placed over the building. ah-
nouncing il as the headquarters and there VII
a nictIre of Seth Low This will be Illuminated at
night. !, go Ct,izers Union of
a., 10 DDro,nb 81 Manhattan was empowered 10 con-
fer Win Staten Island leaders regarding local
offices The names of the Staten islanders " ~
embscrbeJ to the / w petition are to be copied py
the Staten Island managers Of the Low cd'N 49,
the Staten Island headquarters. ,, :, l.,
ny Alter The headouarters are fitted up, which II Is
exnected will take a week, there viii be hNeB
mi begun.