davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PROFESSOR FOSTERS LAST YEARS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In a notice of the death of Professor John
Foster OF Union College. Schenectady. n. Y. con-
tributed 10 your columns. Dr. Foster was spoken
Of as 'decrepit old man. tottering TO the grave.
VIII you permit me few lines 10 correct this
statement? L, my happiness TO know this ven
cradle and beloved teacher for more than forty
years. Since he retired from active service in
the college he was frequent guest at my house
spending parts of several winters with me. have
seen him every summer for years at his own nome
The charge that he "decrepit'' in any sense OF
mental deterioration is garingly unwarranted, and
~ he was "tottering to the grave" that "tottering
was with form as absolutely upright and forceful
1t had been for forty years. Unfortunately for
his position in the college, he had convictions OF
what he believed 10 be right which never took
counsel of what would be popular, polite or profit
able. and therefore his advanced years were made
the pretext for his Ostracism and for this last
Election upon his memOry-so dear to his old pupils.
CHARLES S. NEDDER.
Charleston. s. c.. Oct. 30 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Ne"-fork foot OF Chambers
as follows and i've minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
200 4. M.-Vestbuled Express daily Tor Blnghamton
Wayery Elmlra Buffalo Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 500
p NJ Parloc to Buffalo.
r:OO T.. M.-vestbuled Limited fast mail Daily solid
train for chicago via Chautauqua Lake arrives Cleveland
40 A Nj Chicago T. VI. Sleepers 20 Chicago CIeye-
land and Cincinnati Dining Car.
IN II, M,-Ruffa.o aud Cleveland Nestibuled Expres,
Dauy arrives buffalo 1905 \. NJ, Bradford 7:i7 A. NJ
Jamestown 90 A. NJ. Cleveland II 80 p. NJ. seepers TO
TnWaio and Cleveland making dlroct connections for
Dciroit Chicago and the West Cafa Library Car
S.aE M.-Via Chauauqua Lake and Niagara Fall,
naiy Solid train Chicago. Sleepers to Hornesvllle
chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
Accommodating ~ ~. 1l3. 26l 4OI and Nj7 Broad
ST. Chambers and West 23dst. ferries New-York; 333
and 726 Fulton at. 0G Broadwny BROOKLYN: 200 Hudson
calls Tor checks baggage from and residences
70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
McDonough, Nd Oct. IS, 1897.
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF GOLD.
THE THEORY OF THE ADVOCATES OF FREE COIN
AGE DEMOLISHED.

THE THEORY OF THE ADVOCATES OF FREE COIN
AGE DEMOLISHED.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The most valuable contribution TO the lit
craturc Of the money question has just been
brought out by J. x. Upton. formerly Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and later Chief OF the
Division OF Wealth, Debt and Taxation OF the
XIth Census Mr. UPTON has for n long time
been engaged upon an investigation OF the world s
production OF gold ana silver. The results OF his
labors of chief Importance at the present time are
follows:
First-Thc average annual production OF gold and
silver In the civilized globe per 100 population
during the ten years from 1870 TO 1880 was so GO.
Second-The average production of gold ana Sill
yer in the civilized globe per 100 population during
the ten years from 1880 10 1870 was $lS o. .
Third-The average annual production OF goa
alone in the civilized world per 100 population
1896. In word the production OF gold per capita
In tho year 1896 three times the production
per capita Of both gold and silver during me
decade from 1889 1910, and nearly four times the
production Of both gold and silver during the
decade from 1920 20 1890 This absolutely refutes
the whole theory Of hmctallists that the demon
etizaton of silver has reduced prices by reducing
tho amount OF basic money
In view Of the above toned fact ana inc
constant and large increase In the production OF
gold. X. T.. Preston. Director OF the Mint, mas TO-
Of gold - now increasing faster than Is me com
morcial demand for gold and therefore. under the
gold basis prices likely to increase rather IMAM
decrease. ,.,-,-
MIR Tpton's distinguished ability as statstician
and student OF monetary affairs gives TO MS STATE
ment value which must cause II 10 nc recos-
nized authoritative throughout the world -
Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: An important lesson has been taught in
recent election VIZ That retribu,ion will fol-
low party that puts itself above the people and
turns autocrat and dictator. dlsregarding the peo
pies rights as the Republican party has done In
numerous cases. some OF which can all so read
fly recall First-Appointm OF Lou Pawn 70
high Office in the face of the protest of nearly
every respectable newspaper and citizen: second
the Raines law, with its gross injustices TO New
York citizens: third, dctatOn by bosses in disre-
garding the rights or interests of citizens
These and many other blunders. or worse fol.
lowed by the result the polls furnish ample
material for serious reflection and teach lesson
not soon 10 be forgotten by those responsible for
their existence. While deploiing the results We
can but hope the lesson will prove beneficial to the
party in the future +. +. T..
NeW-York Nov g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA HUNGARY.

THE CRISIS IN ACSTRlA-HtNGAR1.
a sLAvoNIC VIEW OF THE SITUATION AND A
STATEMENT OF WHAT THE sLAvs WANT
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Referring 10 the cable dispatches In your
issue Of Thursday and Friday Of this week rom
Vienna describing the uproar and disorder IN Inc
Reichsrath owing TO the obstruction OF German
Deputies IL may be of interest 60 many OF your
readers to learn the of these disturbances
occurring frequently
The Empire of Austria Hungary is a confederacy
of nationalities artnciay grouped so as 10 FORM
TWO monarchical States with the same sovereign
and Joint administration OF foreign affairs This
dual system was a Magyar conception worked out
bv a Saxon dlpomatist BY the compromise OF
1861 a composite population of nearly twenty mlli-
have been outwitted by eight millions Of Germans
and six millions OF Magyars The under a;Iar
should have their way In Hungary ana NE ne ~ Ss
thsF pamatans poles and seTvians com
prisng the SlaVOnic p0puiatoI IN eaVn t,t, sar,or
in political resources notwithstanding that inc
Austrian Constitution makes all natohah'''" an"
The effort TO Gormanze the Slavs N AGS,Iia
having collapsed, and that to denaiona,lze al, dy
non Magyar elements OF the Kingdom OF iiunsadH A
being absolute failure both the S,eiH, ma. tSai u
MagySrs have cone 20 ihe Sss beeE dear pnr
chased; and what Is profoundly dsiaselui TO 'ei n
Is 10 witness the tremendous deVS'o9m, NJ OF cav
interests which will ultimately bring about pfype'
and iust recognition. The Deputies Of tlr Save
mans of their political heritage in YIenh3 ana IN
the present discussion of the question OF the re-
newal of the Ausro-Ilungarian compromlse the
Germans find themselves, as never before without
allies. ,
The COMPROMISE measure presented for renewal
In lis existing form Is bitterly opposed by all the
Slavonc elements as represented in Vienna INC
measure Is oppressive and unjust. and. ina smuch
as n provides that Hungary should contribute only
80 pcr cent and Austria 10 per cent OF the eN-
penses of central government. which does not cor
respond 10 the territorial area wealth or popula-
tion OF the two States. ii has caused bitter i'll
feeling and n most complicated state of affairs, ana
should this critical situation he prolonged the
Emperor would order the suspension of the Con-
etitition and resort TO an absoutist Government,
in which case the SlaVs may be heard from.
TONIC SARGENTICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
New-York, October 90. 1897.
DANGER FROM NOIsELEss CARRIAGES

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Attention has been repeatedly called TO tho
rapidly increasing number of accidents due to the
noiseless approach over asphalt pavements of car
rtages having rubber tires Until recently the noise
made by the hoof Of the horse as II strikes the
pavement has been something of a safeguard, but
now that rubber horseshoes ore in general use this
last safe quad FOR pedestrians has gone.
The bcyclists have done well In compelling horse
owners 10 put lamps on their carriages a. night.
Now the city should pass an ordinance compelling
horse owners who drive horses shod with rubber
shoes and carriages with rubber tires TO he
equipped with gong means of protection 70
pedestrians. There is no more reason why b.
cycle should carry "A gong than noseless carriage.
A few days there was published dispatch
from Cleveland about the way in which highway
robbers had successfully held up number OF
persons 10y having their buggy equipped with rub
Der tires and their horse shod with rubber horse
shoes, making their approach n0seess. 1t is evil
dent that these modern Improvements" have their
disadvantages as we'll Is their advantages, and
some steps should be taken 10 protect people who
have TO walk SUFFEkER
New-York Nov !, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MISS PHILLIPS SCHOOL OF CAPILLURGY.

After Is years study and practice have Tean,si
nv method Of treating the hair scalp diseases and ba
ness 10 a system which call capllurgy. am no" p 'o
pareI 20 take pupils Of all ages, from ~ 10 81
fitted for this profession StuHelts w"
have none y the difficulties have had 10 MASTER an
being eliminated IN the Of long practice as !,
pioneer in the work. ......
There room all world for thousands 81 women
i'm this occupation (hertO productive 81 poor fesus
treated In way, plants are treated Win perfect
success -oe.a....,
Only respectable OF education and refinement
accountable as pupils For terms address Miss II. r.
PHILLIPS. Capilurgist. No. ~ East 59th- ST
No Interview Office hours: appointment only.
Miss Phillips CapurgisD, bring her method OF treat
ing plants treated more flily before
the public viii give treatment those engaging within
newt ten DAYS for one-haf usual rates which are 900
Cchidren, 500 $50 aGults $500. $500 badness Bald
100 treatments. two years time Hours
10 10 10 r. 81 East 59th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Adirondack. ~ V. Oct 81 1897
WHERE is TILE AMERIcAN GENTLEMAN?

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny work as a teacher requires 10 travel
daily from Brooklyn Harlem. Recently. on en-
tering Bridge train during the rush" hours,
observed an Italian iaborer Of rather unusually
unattractive aspect. coarse-featured unceanly
after his days toll Hardly had / time to notice
him when, with deferential gesture. ne rose and
gave his seat.
hound train at One-hundred and sixteenth-st. and
Eighth-ave. The car was crowded with people re-
turning from the football game. The aisle was
jlled and the seats both sides far
could see were occupied by young men, whose
appearance showed them TO belong 10 class
which should breed gentlemen. Not one of them
offered me a seat. in spite of the fact POSSIBLY
because of the fact that l carried a bag and a
parcel
Is II strange that the words American gentle
coliege-educated youth, but of the foreisn born,
grmy workingman? N. r. +.
Brooklyn. Oct. %. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN 5000 FOR Low.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There be but little doubt that In Greater
NewYork there are at least twenty thousand voters
who for various reasons vote to he on the winning
side Tammany OF course. got these as the division
Of the Republicans on account OF Pats fake canii-
date made things look favorable for Van Wyck
whereas II the Republicans had been united on
Low these twenty thousand would have been taken
from Tammany and added TO Low making a differ
enCe of forty thousand which added to the twenty
thousand plurality of Low and Tracy over Van
Wyck would have shown sixty thousand plurality
for Low. OLD ABOLITIONISp
NeW-York Nov g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Rallroaos.
.ENNyYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


"4ATi9Ts 20, q VEST TWETTYzTHiR RIpE sEREEr
sIhe leaving time from Desbro=ses ana hoIaw for
80 A. ~ FAST MAiLralman psts. ,, rsr to car sar
:" rA aHS vlaSis III f!f,-5i$Sai
om @d fo S Gbo p%s S0T r5sdo
,5 'l r. r. cIcS s;s k = I?SIs LOUIS EXPRESS
81. " W H T2fS"' H&FR s:ss? Cleveland
40 Is VI s5GT fS aSTR qESSfhEssFOr Pitts
r. onS cort ia Hsree,s NJ
M Na yo AXD P ad and points
H' ' P%F Tndy HT rours and
chic"Co. Connects for Cleveland ana loieuo' eA'e''
WAsiINGTOH AND THE . Urh.
5 @ ,oi nm V All pa g and Cars;
- ID ag ca t;S !DIning car, SO p 20 ~
siSna Linz. an Fsc ga and Vi Dining Cars rs Dining
soGrhESx '. I@ i% % q p 1910 night
Atlantic COAST LINE Express o.25 a. M and S'''
ff 6 65 T5x @ %E2 sSi z Ssy
S SiFh clSl21 v' nj TsSsd'''
LE Bans H;Sy FAX W.s sun4ay
Sire, sa,ca 80 IS s 3 40 49,: 80 p amd
cortaDS, str siTee,o :" % ,ec, $40 $40 5o
=. N. 81 "ivs. Is n. m. 5.l5 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
10. o.. 80 So s.55. - $50 Penna Limited ?so
dining carr, 0.5j ii.jj m. 1885. Loo = 90 o'o'
I.e5 p Dining carr ij5 Dining Carr 3.o u1nn,m.S
zap 80 80, SO p. M. II 10 night sundays; or'
80 So. = p 90 Uinlted). = 3D. 1923 a. m
10 ODuag arr. 35J 425 Dining Car 400 DI 10 ~
'ar 80 dining Carr. I4J. 80. 800 p M l. l"
nigh M.
Ticke, Offices: Nos lGi ga. l,9G 1919 Ill and ~
broadway: I AS,or House. West Twenty-thirn SIee'
station: ari stations loot 81 Desbrosses and Corts
landt SIT cts. Court street. 500 Fulton Stree, y,
broadway. and Brooklvn Annex station. 'rooklyh
station. Jersey city The New-YoTk transfer coil
pan Ni cal! for and check baggage from hotels ana
ioslcrr's through % destination.
J. r. UUT'IIlNSOE. 7 X. WOOD.
cercrnl vonarar General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07


sian glass.
NEVER TIRES THE EYES
Usually sold for 81. they are here 80.
a good glass Of great power and clearness,
81.
4 fine glass richly jeweed and enamelled
worth SO. our price $3.50.
beautiful glass. enamel painting on copper
worth ST., a bargain at $3.50.
Dainty Paintings on ivory. in gilt frames OF
the Louis Quinze epoch. x15 "a 100.
Enamsls on silver panels. exceedingly rich and
brilliant the work Of leading artists OF Paris
nd Rome. at prices made to satisfy.
An interesting variety Of Lamps In artistic de-
signs. at n uniform price OF $40 each
The prices ~ many costly goods Will he modi
fed to meet any reasonable offer.
Presentation Cups and Saucers, representing
many notable makers, worth - ana N-"p. re-
ducod to ~.
We are adding daily the most beautiful 81 Old
World productions 10 our stock. The array OF
plates IL unequalled In the city. The English
wares Of Minton and Copeland are well repre-
sented and the dainty French decorations have
a place OF their own.
Genuine Dresden Plates. flowers and gold.
$3.50 dozen
Single Cups and Sauccrs n large and pleasing
variety. representing most Of the prominent fac
tories the choice for 81 each.
Victorias Jubilee Cups. the genuine. SOC.
only choice mud artistic goods offered.
avoiding the commOnpIaccs or the dcpnrt-
ment stores.
"Finest Goods at Lowest Prices"
OVINGTON BROS. CO.,
$50 FIFTH AVENUE.
Between 32d AMI 33d SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

seen on the streets except In the mouths OK the
common aborers) upon meeting a lady. certainty
the times are degcnerating in this respect III Is
almost inpossl Die for a man to use tobacco ana
be perez Fit VII NJ to'i M "fen.ve 20 Some
one ana lad linn 10 indulge it at the expense OF
other peoples comfort.
/ hope mat The Tribune, which has for so many
years labored for the reform Of existing evils, VIII
continue to Try 10 Danish at least greatly modlly
mis- one Certainly smoking should not he toll
Grated on board of our sleeping and palace cars
T.. A. EDWARDS.
McDo,ourh Md Oct IL 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A GREAT CRIBBAGE RECORD

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir IT will probably interest your crbbagc read
TO hear Of what think remarkable record Of
ten consecutive hands and cribs made by one player
last evening, viz A. IA, a. l2 l6. II. o. ~ &C. az
gregating l47, averaging ~ each count 1t the
regular twO-hand. siX-card game. Your humble
servant In the game. but Hiram Gould. OF Brit
ish Columbia, the man OF big record.
New-YOrk, Nov. A. 1891 OGDEN CRANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
LIGHT VIBRATIONS.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.


Sir: VIII YOU favor me by stating the vibrations
of the primary colors? Iwish TO know the cradu-
atoms from the quetest 10 the most cxcitablc-
coolest to warmest. ENESIGIIT.
The length of a light wave, at the violet end
Of the spectrum, is about 1-62.j00th Of ar
inch. and at the red 49,. 000th. Light trav
els 1o,000,0000 1000 inches IN a second. Multi
ply the denoininators Of the fractions here given
by 1900 0O0 000 and you will get the number
of light waves (or vibrations) per second for red
and violet The other colors lie between these
eXtremes-Ed.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
R.K.

Trains leave W. AID st. station. n. y, us follows and
Is m earlier from foot Of Franklin St:
1918 NJ Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roehes-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toledo. Ceve-
land ard Chicago.
Il do r. NJ Daily Albany Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
ouse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto De-
roit, Cleveland. CScago and st. Louis
G.IS r. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse. Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland.
Chicago ari st. Louis.
Tine Ia pley at principal hotels and Offices.
c. r. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PARIS CLOCKS.

We have Just received number ~ very beau
tful clocks in the latest and richest enamel ei-
fects in attractive shapes and designs.
81 French Regulator mercury pendulum gold
bronze frame and bevcllcd glass. SIS.sJ.
81 fine Travelling Clocks. gold brouz" and plate
glass. warranted works ~.
500 Regulator. Empire style massive proper
tons encrustati1n ~ enamel and 0rmolu
curved plate glass panels. warranted, $50.
So Black Forest Clocks with chime. massiY"
carved wood case $50.
81 Travelling Clock repeating the hour ny
pressing button. SD.
SD Desk Clock maGnifying dial ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

better encourage the elevation Of women and dig
niGed conduct. and Bishop Potter might carry his
Investigation on to what the people think Of
tie affair how many refused TO take part in j..
what organizations of the Church have refused 10
lake any OF the money because of the diaapproval
OF the affair II has been the talk Of the town.
Mount Vernon. Nov. 5. 1881. HtRCHMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
LEADERS. NOT DRIVERS. WANTED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The result OF the late campaign as shown
by the figures-liS0.O for Low and 10000 for Tracy
only demonstrates what was very apparent TO a
careful observer throughout the whole campaign.
that tho Republican party needed leaders whicn
would lead where the party desired 10 60 instead
of drivers who tried TO drive the party where tney
did not desire 10 20 H. II BEADLE.
Brooklyn. y Y. Nov I. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CALVIN FAIRBANKS REMARKABLE REC
ORD
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the press of late the statement is going
the rounds that Parker Pillsbury. OF New-Hamp-
shire. is said be the last survivor Of the aboll
ton agtators" 1t is surely matter of considera-
BILE surprise that the name of Calvin Farbank
should have been overlooked by some of the papers
making this statement The Tribune has frequently
referred to the remarkable career Of this man as
enthusiastic speaker and worker (personaD in
freeing slaves. who for the cause he held most
dear, and In which he successful in many in
stances OF great daring was imprisoned In all over
seventeen years. and received thirtyfive thousand
stripes upon his barred back Notwithstanding his
terrible sufferngs he still lives having a modest
home at Angelica y. Y. He was the personal
friend Of Gerrit Smith and many Of the early abo-
litionists. and is we'll known TO Bishop c. Z.
(Chaplain) McCabe sind many others, who are In
terested In him. By the generosity Of friends. he
has had published and owns the plates OF his won
derful story of How the Way Was Prepared,
and from this book he receives a modest support
In his declining years. If any one doubts whether
ne Is one of the survivors. let him send for and
peruse these stories, that in these times seem so
wellnigh incredible. His sufferings urge that he
be enrolled, even in the daily papers -
HENRY c. WEEKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON
From Whitehall Terminal South Ferry.
weekdays 7:;5. o:55. II % Dining Carr A. NJ, i:55.
325 40 Dining csr. 5;s' p N. i9;io mdt SUNDAYS,
b5 ~ 1910 md;. Additional trains FOR Philadelphia,
from whitehall St. weekdays s5j A. NJ. % $3.50. %.
G.s5 % y. ". Sundays s:55 A. NJ. 3:& p " From
I.bery ST.. 40 J. ~ daily and 100 and 900 =. VI.
weekdays.
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and ceas be procured at foo. Of
IAbcrty ST. whitehall ST. li3 " 25i 49, pa liio.
i.5th ST.. 273 ives, l25th 81. o5i Columbus Az New
York: Court ST.. SEQ Fulton Brooklyn 9s Broad
way Williamsburg. The Sew York Transfer Company
viii call and check baggage from hotels or residences
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. Il.
stations in NcW-IOrI. foot OF barclay
and Christopher streets.
VESTIBuLED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

Direct route to ,;EwARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTcLNR
THE ORANGES summit Bernarisyie Baskns
Ridge Madison. M0rrtstown. Passalc Paterson Bon
ton. Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BUpp,S LAKE
MOUNTAIN washington. PHIIIIPsBURG. EASToN.
WATER GAP. STRovDSBrRG. Porono Mountains.
SCRANTON PITTSTON. WlLKEsBARRE. NANTI-
COKE, DhNVIILE: NoKTnr MnERLANn Mont
VILE UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland.
SYRACUSE OSWEGo. ITHACA. owEGo. ELMiRAt
CORNING BATH DANSYiITE, BUFFALO and all
500 4. INCARCERATION MAIL stops at principal
1000 a. M.-(ca.e carl. BUFFALO SCRANTON BING-
HAMT)S OwEGO ITHACA EiMlRA, ITl,A.
FICHFIEID SPRINGS SYRACUSE. and oswEGo
EXPRESS. Pullman Paror cars Connecting at
Buffalo with trans for Chcag, and points West
100 +. M-SCEANTON. WILKESDAERE and ELMlRA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
800 r. M.-SCRANTON. WTI.kt,SrARRE AND PLfM-
OI-TV EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Care.
ZOO r. NJ tgafyl-Chicago Vestibulel Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BGNGHANTGN ELMIRA, BUZZ
FALO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New-fork to
Chicaro Dining-Car west Of Buffalo.
SCRANTON. RINGUtMTON. EIMIRA, BATH, NJ
MORRIS ard BUFFALO lr-t in~ IN Blna1 : A "
$50 p NJ (D.iy)-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON. OWEGO ITHACA. ELMlRA. SYRACUSE.
UTICA and OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
Henry Gaze & sons Limited li3 Broadway. u Park
stations III 4th-ave cor hst Gl West l0thst .o4
colurbus-ave New York: 33s and I3G Fulton,st ara
iOf Broadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving fl NOR
"'S WVFTgsT g EMPRESS CoMrANY VIII call ,or ana
check baggage hotel residenc 70 des'lnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE TRIBUNE'S FIGHT COMMENDED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune

Sir: AS one OF your old readers / greatly APP
preciate your earnest fight against "bossisn" and
regret that the result was not satisfactory
but am pleased to note that there is a very strong
minority VINO faVor cleaner and better municipal
government. HENRY G. DAVIS
Philadelphia Nov. 3. 1897.