davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Dean Vaughan the of the late Rev
e L Vaughan. Vicar Of S. Martins. Leicester.
and born In 1915 He was educated - Rugby
and al Trinity College. Cambridge. where he closed
brilliant collegiate by taking his 3. A. de-
gree in 1893 as senior classic and chancellors med
allst. being bracketed with Lord Lyttleton. he
elected a fellowship at Trinity College In
the following year After holding the liVing OF
s.. Martins. Leicester. for three years, he became
I'm 1874 the Head Master of Harrow School a po-
siton which he held until the close Of 1853. In
1867 the }ishoprc Of Rochester was offered him.
but he refused 1t. Shortly afterward he was ap-
pointed 10 the Vcarage Of Doncaster. whch ne
held until 1869. when he was appointed 20 the
Mastership of the Temple.
Ten years later he was appointed Dean CT Ian
DAFT. though this appointment did rot AGATE IN"
Mastership OF the Temple. In 1862 Dr.. Vaughan
was appointed OF the Deputy Clerks or the
Closet in Ordinary to Her Majesty.
Most of his publications were his sermons an9
his lectures Biblical themes But he published
also ENGLISH notes the Greek text of the Epistles
70 the Hebrews. Romans ard Philippians lie "N-
Celled in doctrinal discourse and his sermons !,
the Temple were always notable BY man c gooi
judges he regarded one OF the most eNe' :
i've preachers in the Church OF England lie was a
Greek and Latin specialist and a man OF the nhesl
literary accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
DIED..

BOYD On Friday evening October IS. 1891, Sara Anna
wife OF John Scott Boyd and daughter OF the late IAyS
man Root. az Albany y. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DGNNY-At New-York. October a. suddenly pantaa
. Denny, Of Boston, aged 90 years
Funeral serN ices Emanuel Church Newbury-st. Boos
ton, Monday. October ~, az o'clock.
Burial private.
FOX-On Friday October Is at her residence No 10
West oGth-st., Ansstass Fox. youngest daughter e
John and Elizabeth Fox Of NeN-Ross County Wexford
ireland.
Boston and Saratoga papers please copy.
Funeral at house Sunday AZ l2:aD sharp.
1lterment at West Chester.
HERBERT-At Hemetta. n. J.. on Friday October u
John oliver. OF John w. and Olivia Anoinstt8
Herbert. in the ilth year OF his
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
Monday, october IS at IL O'Clock. from St. Georg3o
Church. Helmetta y. j.
KEEP-At the residence of her granddaughter, Mr..
Maxwell Smith. in South Orange. y. j. on october II
1897 Mrs Leah r.. Keep. in her ssth year.
Funeral from Church Of the Holy Communion. 6ouf3
Orange. n. j.. Friday, October Is. at .. m
. eldest daughter Of susan and the late Anon Macvsy.
MCOY-In ST. Louis october II. 1897. Sinclair McCnSk
Funeral services will lie held on saturday, inst, q
"a Irch Intecesson lasths. and Grand Boulevard.
AZ 1870 O'Clock.
PoOLE-On Friday. October Is. Mary A. Poole. In 10
t3d
Funeral her late residence. No. 1888 Pacific.
St. Brooklyn. y. Y. Monday. p. m. October Is.
Friends invited.
WRIGHr-.At Greenwich. Conn. Abigail r. wife e
BENJAMIN Wright. aged IS years.
Funeral Of father the iato
Colonel Thomas A. Mead. MONDAY al 3 30
viii the train leaving Grand Central d.
POT at ; o'clock
A-The kensicO Cemctery.-Pryate station HarY
lem Railroad 43 ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Ofice. t6 East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
ST. ANDREWS BROTHFRHOOD.

THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS AZ hpPE,L FOR FER
soNAt. PURITY AID TEMPERANCE.
puNalo. oct. 15-President James +. Houghtaling
called the frs business session OF the Brotherhood
Of 81, Andrew Of tho United states to order at
Music Hall ~ 1880 o'clock this morning The ca
madam delegation met at the same hour In the
concert hail in the same building
The report az the council was submitted. show
ing a slow growth. tho number OF chapters being
i-2s in 1897. against l.l7i In 1895 The report.
however outlined a spiritual srowth aud ar i'm
nrovanent IN personnel and in efficiency Of work
The greeting Of the Canadian brothers was pre-
.ented ny a committee composed 81 the Rgh' Rev.
Philip Du Moulin, Lord Bishop az Niagara. and
Irdge senglcr 81 ontario President Houghtaling
arpoinfed as a committee 10 convey to the Cana
dian brotherhood tho greeting ~ the brotherhood
Of the United States Bishop II. Y Satterlee. %
Washins,on and G. harry Davis. Of philadelphia
The business session closed mt II ~.
The Canadian delegates appeared in IN" conN"n-
lion hall and tho international convention was re-
sun.d in general conference session. John +.
Faure commissioner OF Charities OF New-Nork
City was designated as temporary chairman. while
Pre-ldcn. Houghtalinz delivered hs opening adj
drea. entitled The brotherhood Man and His
Work" He gave much attention to personal pu-
ritz. Referring to temperance. Mr.. housh'auns
said; II hate to meet brotherhood man with a
smeu of liuuor on his breath Temperance now
ever docs not rcfe? entirely to drink ,,,. -,
Tho Nest Rev Encs Nuttau. ArchplShop or
Jamaica opened the afternoon session by m" road
INK ot praJ ers. q. Il. Parkia. principal OF /, ppsr
MIA '"Boyh6oi and Its Treatment" Manhood
and IT'S Rcspon sibilities was discussed IN an ad-
dress by the Right Rev Ihoma1, o. ~ ~
to accomplish all that IS possible 70 accomplish.
he said In an n[oductoTy srte ,n s ar AnreI
in any Sundsy-school that had anything 10 40
With | don't want to be an angel; want to he a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
LORD KELVIN AT THE NJSEIN or ARI'

HE AND LADY KELVIN PRAISE THE coLLEC-
rrovs-To SAIL. FOR HOME TO-DAY
1o,a and LADY Kelvin who sail for England to-
day spent an hour or yesterday at the Metro
politan Museum CT Art They were accompanied
by John Crosby Brown. Of the Board OF Trustees
After examining and admiring the extensive col
lectiors Of paintings and antiquities, they expressed
themselves as astonished to find a museum 50
Young In years and entirely dependent upon pTiva' .
contributions rich in treasures OF every kind
and period Of art - -
I,uring tie summer months many eminent per
sons and scientists OF distinction from abroad nave
spcnt some hours Of their stay in this city ~ tne
Museum Among others Professor John ,
yarably praise the artistic display OF the exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
JOHN FENNEr

John r'ennel the lawyer and politician. died last
NIGHT at his home. No. AZ Second-ave.. from pneu-
nonia Mr.. Fennel contracted the cold while pre-
siding at the meeting AZ Cooper Union 4
week ago las. THURSDAY night. and acute pneu-
monia set in. Mr.. Fernel leaves a widow and three
children His mother and three brothers also sur
vivA bin.
Mr. Fennel vas nominated In 1895 for Judge of
General Sessions on the union ticket that op-
nosod Tamman, Hall He had been a member Of
the Democratic State Committee for many years
and prominent in all the counclls ot hat party
lie vas a member Of the State Bar Assoca zion
and $50 o. many Of the leading German socle tieS
He vls thlrty-six years old. yesterday belnS ~
birthday His law office IS in the stewart Build
ing Fo- many years he had been counsel for thu
German Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
HALF A MILLION FOR MISSIONS.

REPORTS READ AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CON
VENT:oH
+ indianapolis Oct 1.-THE forenoon session OF the
National Christian Church Convention, al the CEN
trail Christian Church devoted 70 the Christian
Women's Board of Missions. After deVotionaI eA-
ercses Mrs c. y Pearre. of Indiana, delivered an
address of welcome. to which Mrs. r. StGhr OF
Texas responded Mrs o A. Burgess. the pres
dent delivered her annual address. Reports or Inc
secretary treasurer and Committee on Leaflets
were submitted The secretarys report shcWeu
LW Auxiiares in the United States with an agRre
gate membership Of 3O361. and contrputions , iasa
year Of $3.50 In India, Jamaica and Mexico there
are twenty-six missionaries at work. ana thir'y
others are doing special work in this country D..
me treasurers report showed totai receipts ~
ne year. including balance OF s5l% at ths l5s
nns Of H. OF s72f23, and disbursements OF $So 10
s9ving balance OF g. $50 ~ -, .ho
The report OF the Missionary Society of tne
.hurch. TO be made 10 the convention, WIN sno"
ntne society represents over one .irun fnr
:hunlcants Their total missionary onSrines io,
the year aggregate over 10000 nearly all OF which
Is spent In the United States. The last year mas
psen the most successful In the society nls,o.y
having been raised bringing the total receipts up
20 ,N0y 10 The Foreign Christian Mlssionnauy
2oc'ety has workers In India. Japan, China' =, vi
NJ. africa, England. Norway Swe1en sIo res
and native helpers. The Gospel is preached e,
% stations and 10 out-statVns 1nere IRE nee.sy
nVe thousand children in the Sunday -schoos anu
os snohs thousand under instruction III '"o 'a'
Among those who spoke at the eonyentnon are
US MONIES the Rev. J. p: Pinkerton SpInisn,,h
NO. NO. re nRsy Wallace G Hayne. Pha1eeh'I ovd
tn.cninond, Kz.; Professor B- e. Dsweese. LeA"'s
con AMI ps Clinton Lockhar.. Of Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
COREA BECOMES AN EMPIRE.
THE KINGS PROCLAMATION WAS Is
SUED YESTERDAY.
ALL EVIDENCE OF DEPENDENCE on ANY OTHER
POWER THROWN oFF-A VICTORY FOR
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY.

ALL EVIDENCE OF DEPENDENCE on ANY OTHER
POWER THROWN oFF-A VICTORY FOR
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
Washington. Oct 15-The Corean Legation
received the following official cable dispatch to-
day:
King proclaimed himself Emperor from this
date, October II. 1897
The transition which Corea makes to-day
from a kingdom to an empire felt to have
considerable significance in Oriental affairs.
although the cable dispatch 10 the Legation
gives no details OF the change, and the officials
here are without any information as to the
causes leading up to It, 1t is understood how
ever. to be part OF the progressive policy on
which Corea has embarked. following the Lead
Of Japan and China. The King is member
Of the progressive party and shares the wish
OF that rarity To- bring Corea up TO modern
standards The opposition element is known as
the Conservative party and is DESTROYS of pre-
serving the old traditions ard governments tai
system OF the country. Mr.. Sob. who recently
died here, was the leading ngurc Of the pro-
gressive element, while The Corean Minister IS
II omber Of the Conservative party.
The last step taken by the i ing In pro.
claiming himself Emperor after to-day Is re-
garded as final stroke Of the progressive and
modern element. The change also has another
aspect. China has long asserted suzerainty over
Coiea, and Il this claim that brought on
the war between China and Japan. While the
claim is dormant. China never has relinquished
what she has regarded her ercditary sover.
eighty over Corca. While the latter country
was kingdom some apparent assent was given
to the claim Of an imperial authority in China.
but with COrea herself advancing to the rank
of empire she throws off every evidence ~
dependence on any outside Power.
This independence would apply also TO Japan
and Russia. which nave been ekirg 70 gain
influence and control In Corea, owing TO that
country's extensive coast line and valuable har-
bors on the North Pacific. To Russia In Iartic-
ular the acQuistnOn Of Corees Pacific Coast
line has been regarded as Of great strategic I'M
portance, as Russas present ports on the Pa
cifc closed by ice during the winter. while
those Of Corea are open the year round
The advances made by Russia and Japan
in Corea have led 10 mach conflict between III :
two countries. the last move being n protest
by Japan against the assignment of Russian
an empire. II is felt tina, she gives unn1staka HE
evidence to other aspiring nations that she
has no intention of becoming absorbed by or
n petty kingdom of any other empire. but will
excl else imperial authority herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
crnrrnprR rrpORrS AYD IMPORTS

Washington, oct 1.-THE Treasury statement III
,ha merchandise and currency imports ara "N-
mort. O, the United states IN s'ptemnes SHOWS
,ts exports OF domestic merchandise TO nave AK
eregated SOB $50 $50 compared with NS'''"'S ior
September Last year. THIS brings VIC ''''
such e,ports for tho la-t nine months over ''e
CANA neriod last year up 10 more than s'p0'"o
The import. Of merchandise In September
amounted 70 ,i2nOois. OF which over !" per cont
were free Of duty. loss in to,a! imports a. com
pared with September. ls', OF S,fVNVt az S,o 70
III -ron,he an Increase is shown OF Sn,",, ~
IN. cold exports in september amounted ,o 70
Or. -e- I'D rho imports 10 si2ii .p3 Inc exports
60 1,,.or in The month aggregated A,5725si and the
jis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
CLOSE or TIE INDIAN CONFERENCE.
The ALLOTMENT SYSTEM DISCUSSED AND
APPROVED


Mohonh Lake. y. Y. Oct. b-The closing session
OF the Indian Conference was he'd to-day. Ins
allotment system tie main topic OF discussion.
General Whittesey In presenting come statiS''cai
nforna zion, said nc believed there was now enough
light 10 justify the conclusion that the allotment
plan was wise and bcnoGcent policy MAJOR
Woodson L. S A. continued his account OF fns
operation OF the system at the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe Agency in Oklahoma. he cont-asted the
condition OF these Indians twelve years ago. when
an outbreak from them was fea rcd, with the peace
ful Industry now existing. lie emphasized the i'm
portance Of the service rendered by the farmers
ana me field matrons, and urged the conference
to use IFS influence especially procure In.
crease In the number OF the latter He insisted that
In cases where agricultural conditions permit, and
other circumstances are no; specially unfavor-
abs, slctment Of lands in severa,y should be COM
pulsory and prompt. In oklahoma, he sald the
Indians under his observation were law-abidng,
ald d!unEenrcs. among them rare.
The Rev. Dr. Hubb5l. Of Buffalo. explained tho
situa ZION OF the New York Indians six thousand IN
number with eighty thousand acres Of land. and
their unWliiingness TO take land in severalty, on
account Of threatened claims In sLch case by the
Holland Land Company. ne said me character Of
these indians was good ;he privilege OF theip
education In Government schools. Carlisle and
Hampton. had been restored by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
WOVEN on THE MISSION BOARD.
A REPORT HOLDING THAT THERE is NOTHING
TO PREVENT THEIR ELECTION.

A REPORT HOLDING THAT THERE Is NOTHING
TO PREVENT THEIR ELECTION.
New-Havcr Conn. Oct. 15-The eighty seventh
annua! meeting Of the American Board OF Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions adjourned this AFTER
noon at lo:90 o'clock, 10 meet next year In the
First Congregational Church at Grand Rapids.
Mich The sermon for the next annual meeting
will be preached by the Rev. DR.. r. K Meredith,
of Brooklyn. with the Rev. George {. Adams, or
san Francisco. as alternate. The closing session
began al 9 "A. m with the Rev DR.. c. NJ l.amson'
Of Hartford the new president. in the chair.
The report OF the committee appointed last year
to consider an amendment TO the charter by which
women could be elected TO the Board az corpora e
members left the question still open After giving
a history of the proposed amendment the report
concluded that the Board entirely and per
fectly competent under lis present charter, WIN,
out amendment, to elect women as indicated; anc
suggested that the Board would undoubtedly be
glad 10 consider any proposition LOOKING 10
Satisfactory agreement this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TRIBrTE TO ET-SECRETiRY HDBESON
HIS DEATH ANNOUNCED IN \ GENERAL ORDER
TO TIE NAVY.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE Navy Department mas
just issued a general order announcing TO the
Navy and Marine Corps the death on September -
OF ex-Sccrefary George NJ. Robson. At Trenton
y. J. II formerly the custom 10 drape De-
partment in black for thirty days and 10 close the
Department: at least for day as marx OF
respect when an ex-Secretary died hut This practice
has been stopped by act OF Congress. ana IN the
case OF Mr. Robson Secretary Long was Obliged
10 limit himself to issuing short order annonnc-
ing the fact OF his death. and stating tnat aS
mark OF respect 10 his long service IN that M. II
official position. extending from June, lob'. 10
March. 1871 under the Administration or PRESIDENT
Grant. and as deserved tribute 10 hs memory
this order is issued ana Will be placed upon t"e
records ~ this Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE JOINT TRAFFIC CASE POSTPONED.
RESULT OF The RETIREMENT 81 JUSTICE
FIELD.

Washington. Oct. 15-When the Supreme court
to-day Chief Justice Fuller announced that the
JOINT Traffic Railroad Asso ria;ion case from New
York and the Lsc.ede Gasl!gh case. f. ON ST. Louis.
had been assigned by the Court for argument on
the first Monday IN January. TIE arguments had
been So. sor this month hut Justice Fields retire
ment leaves ;hc bench with only eight members and
IN view OF the important Constitutional questions
presented ny these Two cases u was desired mat
they should be heard by fl ton h
T.. !. Phelps eX-Ninister - Groa' Britain. VINO -
tho counsel for the railroads in the JOINT franc
ponenent o. the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO cohh.

pttsbure Oct 15.-Harry Villas. son OF eN-Seha-
TOR Villas and Miss Helen Fora naush'er " r. ~
Ford general passenger agent OF the Pennsyiv,anls
lines west of Pttsburg. we're married ri ''le Mem
mawr last night.
THO ong,perenf WAS announced Mt Tuxedo yester-
dsv OF Miss Pauline Dresser, daughter OF tho iate
Colonel George ". Dresser. Of the Cnned s'a'es
Engineer Corps. and granada nshter OK me Ia or
nnSiaI eroy TO the Rev. George g: Merrill rector
20 r ~ Wary.s Protestant Episcopal Churcn. TUX
"a "a po.r Mas Dressers sister was recently mar
ricd in Newport 10 John Nicholds hro""' VI '>e"
mort and Providence.
Apo;her engagement announced At Tuxedo Is that
ri Mia Florence Baker. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
C.anrga y Baker 70 Mr.. Low. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Omaha Neb. Oct. 15-W. 3. Sterling. general
eoIc,,or for the Fremont. Elkhorn and Missouri
Vaney Railroad. died to-day from typhoid fever
Chicago Oct 15.-W J. Jeftery. general agent for
tho Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company. at
s. Louis and hro.h her OF E. r. Jeffery. died at his
homo in this city last night
Syracuse y. Y. Oct. 1j.-Thomas s. Truair died
this morning the age Of seventy-eght years.
He was veteran printer learning the trade In
1925 he came 10 Syracuse in 1910 and had oeen
nubIsher of several monihlios. and once owner of
The Journal" He was president OF the State
Press Association in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
prayURJGRT SIZES uks. CUTTING.

The suit broush, by Mrs Minnie seligman Cutting
against Henry clay Miner 10 recover sor" damages
for alleged breach OF contract was continued oeiore
,s.,.a piscbon and a Jury in the Supreme Court
Yesterday Testimony vas given ny Mr. Miner and
o,hers and the case was again adjourned. As Mr.
and Mrs Cutting were leaving the courtroom for
,be recess they were each served with papers IN
s,,i, ~ recover s. for three plays said to have
been given TO Mrs Crtting 10 read N Aprii' 10
ire srI, il brought 10y Stanislas De SCISSORS VINO
saws mat the plays have never been returned ana
ihat Mrs cutting has converted them TO her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
FOR ECONOMY " CAPABILITIES.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES Discussed IT THE CAB
NET Nl.E-TNG


NET NEE-TNG
Washington Oct 1.-THE Cabine' was ~ session
for two hours to-day. Mos Of the time was HeN'-
cd to A discussion ~ the 'nan"ial operators o' t''
Government This irc'ud"d notn receipts ans -
n.nl lures The Iaiicr W"r" tn" especial "hJ''' 81
oo,,,lr,,tor &C +, g. the wish Of the Adm.nistsA-
flo, 20 keep The expenditures from exceeding the
reccirts Heads Of departments have been ohs"Ee'
for some time On their estimates. ana e''r'S "i'
betna nut forth ~ have reductions MAJ" "ne'eN''
noss,blo In the war and Navy Departments 'hs'e
Is I pressure for larger expenditures io' ~ ~.
fon.es. rivers and harbors. ard increase OF TIC
-. ut, -o.o,,r,andat ions Of bureau officers IN
,r - dansrtr.nfs have been scanned co5eiy' ".h
radnction, Will be made n found ronl3a,.u a
~ r,,hlic interest In the othcr btia' ''h u .
We &c no urgent demand FOR increases. ,,.t.
Various other departmental matters w., -eyn9ined
$3.50 ,bo , sbnef and several m"nners r'''alu'''
ne e ,eei,na to consider them with IN" fr"si-
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

MRS ATHEPTOy BLIGHT SHOr HERSELF.

TIE CAUSE OF HER DEATH DISCLOSED BY PLY
srcfANs cERTIFIcATE.
Newport r. 7 oct. Is (SpeciaD-The funeral o.,
Mrs AthArton Blight who died on TUESDAY at her
Rollovuc-ave cottage. was held to-day In Trinity
Church The Rev. DR.. ~. r Bowers. assistant
rector ofHcated assisted by the Rev F.. h. Porter.
81 Emanuel Church. The buria. was In the Island
Cemetery here.
Painful circumstances connected with the death
of Mrs. Blight were made known this afternoon
when the attending physician filed with the Board
Of Health n certificate. which set forth that she
died from pistol shot sclf-inhictcd The act was
anna 70 -tly done In a moment OF insanity over her
hopeless illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Captain Isaac n Demarest for a long time super
intendent for the Merritt WreckinS Company o'eh
AT his home In Prospect-st.. Stapleton yesterday
after an Illness of seven months he was born IN
S-hrallenburg ~ J.. hfty-sevcn years ago. and AT
an early age went 10 sea. He followed seaiarliS
life FOR many years and commanded several YES
sells He was well known in marine circles, ana Was
member OF Ton,pkins Lodge. +. and y VI. No
CAPTAIN leaves widow. one son and one daughter
Burial will he IN Ridgewood " J, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
yr1V FOrRTH CLASS POSTNASTERS.

vash,,g,or. OCT, l5-The following were among
the sixty eight four;h-class postmas'ers apn'h''"
to-day:
vo-k-East Worcester. Fred Roorn' bhn'S'
- n os,,a,dcr. raona Henry HUNT; oiego,
Uv;ulis Scott. Rushford. WNliam H. Thomas
" iIi.s Ip-onL ~ l. Tillor; Vandalia 4. T. can
az I'd Wiscov. Sarah =. Cu'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A TROY PARALLEL.
From The Troy Press.

From The TOY Frtss.
Satb Low as n citizens candidate stands for
the Identical principle which John NJ. Francis up
held as A member OF the Constitutional Conyen-
rrnfessed i'm it's earnest support OF Edmund titz-
Gerald and Dennis J. Wheian for the Mayoralty.
Eotwithstanding It's open advocacy OF the election
~ these weil-known Democrats. The Times now
claims that every Republican who votes for Re
ssrnment platform is guilty OF betrayal OF the
oarty According The Times. a Repuoican
nrst nrartically vote to promote Tammany :
nhanc.s in order TO be true to his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
Az EIJNPLE or ATD4CITT.

There is A .,ardonable curiosity TO know who Is
~, d,c, IN ''l'he New-York sun office at present
Th. extraordinary course OF that newspaper In inc
rrns.nr municipal campaign has become the won
der OF the day. II is hot only waving the gonfalon
M MIR Platt In its own editorial columns. but "
has assumed the remarkable role Of a dictator OF
Republican Journalism throughout the country ana
II IL calling THE Boston Advertiser, The Chi
coen tribune" '1rhe Hartford Courant' and The
Phil, delpha Press" 10 account for their course
viii reference 10 the municipal campaign now In
nroxr..s In Greater New-Yorh.
" IL undoubtedly speaking within bounds to say
trat At more remarkable exhibition OF audaclty mas
NOT been witnessed in journalism since It's begin