davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01
WHEAT.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-May wheat closed at BIS; December, 95%.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-01
ALL-AMERICANS WIN.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.--All- l-Ameri- cans, 6; Baltimore. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
Mr. FITCH AS \ SPECTACLE"

To tho Editor of The Tribune
Sr. Tha assistant organ" OF some ot tho lead
ors Of the Republican organization in New-York
to-wii. The Evening sun" expresses its horror(o
to-day ~ tho prospect Of Seth Low. a Republican.
being Endorsed FOR the office OF Mayor by the Ma
tionll Democrats. which. 81 this writing Soans
Imminent And then." II says will follow the
spectacle ~ Seth Low who SAYS he IS Repuh-
lioau. running for MAYOR - q Democratic cand'
dato nominated by a Democratic convention. and
his name appearing on the official ballot under me
emblem Of tho National Democratic party. Wen
vrU' And We already have ihe 'spectacle' Of
Nshhci T. Fitch. who siys me- H. Democrat. nomi-
ted for IA" office OF Controller 1F Republican
candidate and by the Republican CouN eution. and
whose nam. h. 10 appear on the Official ballot
under the emblem Of the Republican party. Sn.c-
tacle? Why. yes. spectacle. sure enough. But
can't Seth Low stand It n Ashbei =. Fitch cam
\ BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
Brooklyn. oct. 6 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

COLONEL WAXING nEcEfrES HIS PORTRAIT
PRESENTS ALSO GIVEN ny THE STREET CLEAN
ING DEPARTMENT OFFICERS TO SENATOR
sHEARN MD ASSEMRLYMAN ADLER.

PRESENTS ALSO GIVEN ny THE STREET CLEAN
ING DEPARTMENT OFFICERS TO SENATOR
sHEARN MD ASSEMRLYMAN ADLER
Three thousand persons attended tho annual recep
ton OF the Uniformed Officers Association of the
Department OF Street Cleaning. held on the roos
garden OF :hc Grand Central Palace last night. one
OF the features o. the reception the presentation
to Comms sioner Wariag OF a large crdyOn picture
II himself i'm a handsome gold frame. mounted upon
an easel OF solid brass. Deputy-Commissioner
Francis NJ Gibson also received picture OF HIM
self equally Handsomely mounted General Super
intendeni Robbins was the recipient Of an elaborate
piano lamp and large ONYX table
Senator John +. Ahearn received present o.
gold and enamel badge. in which MAS set large
solitaire diamond The word Senator was en-
graved at the top OF the badge and the centre-pece
was the coat Of arms of the STATE OF New-York y
duplcate 81 this badge with the word Assembly
man" was also presented II Assemhlyman charieS
: Adler At his hom. hy committee. the Assembly
man being confined 10 his house by illness.
President Daniel +. Maxwell OF the ASSOCIATION
made the presentations. and the recipients -, ~,
sponded In an appropriate aud happy manner MI
exhibited tho utmost surprise at the honors con-
ferred upon them. At mdnignt a supper VIZ
served and dancing followed until The small hours.
Tn. badges worn by the officers OF the association
and he committees were most tidpofht' III ""'A
manship aud pleasing TO the eye. o., ,.. -,
Tha assocation was incorporated IN January 'tst;
Daniel + Maxwell Is president Harris wines an
,;arrei s Tanner. vce-presidents; Micnaei 3d., 49,
sav treasurer: George A. Marshall george trecn
ord William H. Nbbard. secretaries, anu iSa"o
Weiner, sergeant-at-drms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE BEST MEN TO VOTE FOR.
CITIZENS UNION CANDIDATES SUPPORTED BY
AN OLD-TIME REPUBLICAN VOTER.
D If Tba

CITIZENS UNION CANDIDATES SUPPORTED BY
AN oLD-TTME REPUBLICAN VOTER.
To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit one who has been daily reader OF
your valuable paper since the date of its first pub
LEGATION. April 10. lsii 10 express his views in ref
crence 10 the coming election for Mayor. etc. OF
Greater New-York. | have been Republican ever
since the organization OF the party and was one
Of a few persons who net in the Old Bond Street
House. situated in Broadway. opposite Bond-st.. in
the fall OF 1855 to make arrangements to have
General John .. Fremont nominated for President
Of he United States. Among others present were
the Hon. r. G. Mccormick eX-member OF Con-
gross; the Hon. Benjamin F. Mannerre. ex-Poce
Commissioner Of New-York. Major George T. Ed
gar. and others. There were no bosses In those
days, and T. &. Plat had not entered the political
arena: but rlet for the purpose OF consultation
and to consider the best means TO advance the In
terests Or all.
\ Few weeks ago Mr. Plat through his hrst
lieutenant. Quigg. said that nothing but = straight
Republican ticket must be considered. and when
he makes his ticket he puts it for the most
responsible office traitor 70 the Republican party
Personally | know Of 70 objection 20 Mr.. Fitch
He has made a good Controller. ANA is an honest
and faithful officer bu, have we not I'm the Re
publican party who have never deserted its
standard, and who the equals Of Mr.. Fitch In
finance or other qualifications necessary 70 fill that
placer The ;ickc' nominated on September 3 was
not the voice OF lie Republican party or the wishes
OF the party. bur ticket concoctod In the rooms
Of Thomas g. Plat. and the delegates ut the con-
vonlion had no voice in the matter. They were
obliged to vote they told. | have mind
of ms OWL and ! intend. with thousands Of others
Of tho Republican party. 10 vote for Mr.. Iowa
In OF the word suited for tho Office
and who will conduct The affairs OF tho Grea cr
New-fork On sood business principles and not ~
party spirit. sure that the Hon. Charles ;
Falrchiid. who was Secretary Of the Treasury of
tho United States. and who. although 4 Democrat,
voted FOR Major Mckinney will M he place Of
Controller ably Mr Fitch.
or tho nominees put forward no tn tho present
time ms own opinion IS that the citizens Union
has given ne the best men, without regard 70 their
former political preferences ami 10 - my intention
from this until election do an I'm my power
- elect Mr. Low 80 Mayo cf the Greater N"w-
York. and his associates on tho ticket The sooner
the Republican party fciicvos Itself Of IT'S three
Jonlhs- Plat Quiz; and Gihhs-'hr sooner Will
tho peorle bolieVo in Republican doctrines.
New ork Oct. O. 1891 GEORGE T.. COOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

ANDREws-on Wednesday october 8 Samuel ". An.
Funeral sSr,iSes at his late resdesce No 4ad
ST. on SATURDAY morning, at II o'ciocN r,
IT5Sras om al n "SSS'"" ' the
ARNoLD-At Newport. r. l.. on THURSDAY. October :.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BAKER--At Ashevile. y; G. October 1891. Evsrst'
BAKER Of brooklyn. T. y in his 2ad year
CONDIT-On Wednesday. october g. 1891 Stephens Con
ransra ssri's 81. late residence No. !'s Mad''oa-
P.n4s and rsaySs ere nySSf to sSs4 on .rv
q 1910 train from New-York.
FARMER-At Coxsackie-on-the- Hudson. October 1891.
Fsner. from his 'ae residence Saturday afternoon
FrNcH-M her residence Nc 90 rOmgkin.-sSy .: ..
Illness. Hannah W, beloved wife OF kichnc Lh:
Finch daughter Of the late Thomas Cook az Pohs
Funera. private.
GTLMoRE-on Thursday. october :. Joseph w Gilmors.
FGaer,l services on saturday October .. at 10 o'clock
m tn residence Of mis- son. Joseph H. Gilmore
NJ $50 Arlinsi ~ ave-. Jersey cy.
ISterment att at r l'd,s r. l.
GRAY-.>t summit y J., october 49, James Garhsss
Funeral from the residence Of parents. Passaic-avs.
SATURDAY. October 8. at = ?. m
KEARNY-At his residence No. 100 East i1th-st.. %
Tuesday October ), Edward kesrny. in the soth year
Funefs services at Calvary Church ith-ave. and 2s-a.
In,ernien, at WoodIawn
srison. youngest son Ok Benjamin r.. and Anne p. H.
Kirkland ased years and months
lnterment private.
SMlTH-In t'nionviie. Conn Wednesday october 8.
1871 Mr.. Mary Morgan smith widow Of the Rev.
Atwood Smith. daughter 81 the late Joseph
Morgan Hartford. In her >3th year.
sTARR-On Thursday. october :, Egbert Starr IN the
s5th year Of his
Re atives and friends invited attend ire funeral
vices Al his residence NJ. - West tsth-st. on
sunday Afternoon q 2:3p o'clock
STILES-A Jersey City. wednesday. October q, 1897.
William \ stiles in his olst year.
Funeral fety,e a. ' as, TiaVs n c,rrsr uleysrd
On FRIDAY October 5. st o'clock In the afternoon.
Train station Pennsylvania Railroad. leaves
Cortdandt-st. ferry AZ 800 p. m
WEsTERVELT-At clifton. y. :. On Wednesday. Octo-
Der Il ls97 Richard \. WesterNeit. In the oath year
q
Relatives ard friends invited attend the funeral
ssrvc-s on Saturday. October 2. o clock 2. 81
the First Reformed Church, Iassaic, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
ENGLAND's POSITION EXPLAINED.
HER REASONS FOR WITHDRAWING FROM THE
SEALING CONFERENCE GIVEN TO THE
STATE DEPARTMENT.

HER REASONS FOR WITHDRAWING FROM THE
SEALING CONFERENCE GIVEN TO THE
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Oct. THE state Department
has received full Information as to the position
Of .he British Government in regard to the
proposed Behring Sea conference. This proves
TO Re much more complete than the brief reports
cabled from London indicate. The Department
has been advised not only Of Great Briains
declination to enter a conference unless 1t Is
limited to the experts OF the United States Great
Britain and Canada. but also has been fully in
formed as to what led Lord Salisbury to this
conclusion.
The British view. as laid before the State
Department, is that al no stage Of the neGotia-
tons has the British Government agreed to a
conference. except between the experts OF Great
britain. Canada and the United States. 1t is
not questioned that Secretary Sherman and Am
bassador Hay made suggestions that the con-
<arence should be between the Powers inter-
ested." and that some OF the notes from the
r-nit.d states authorities expressed desire TO
have Russia and Japan take part in the con-
farence But il is pointed out that these sug-
eestions came from the United States. and until
accepted could have no effect IN determining
the nature OF the conference. 20 iai d. we
suggestions were accepted. LORD SALISBURY h"'e
Of July Is is said 10 stand alone. ana THIS hGte
II is stated, mentioned only conference pe
tween the experts or the oH''eu '7
Britain and Canaca ,,.. 1o,ds
THE latest CORES oondence on the subject ieaas
TO considerable doubt as TO VINO VIII 'ake par "a
tha coming meetings II has been understood
that the difference would be bridged over Dy
holding two meetings in one of which kussia
and Ianan would take part without Great brit
ain. while a second meeting would be heiu ne.
tween the experts Of Great Britain ana the
United states II is understood thar Am pasSh-
dor Iiay was directed to effect such an afrai'Ee
ment in case Great Britain declined 10 enter
the general conference ,., tina
But there is now some question whetner ,ne
British Government will be repre- sented IN any
way until a definite decision Is reaChed as 10
who will take part in the general conference
There is understood 10 be some reiuctan'e Oh
the part Of the British authorities TO JON III
dual conference and some doubt whether tne
British experts will sail for this country 10 az az,
tend either n general or limited conferencc uiiti
ar understanding Is reached on the entire SUI
Ject AS the conference Is so near al mana
FIRST plan having been 10 hold the hts' me- .o
Ing on October 23-the negotiations are necessa-
rily conducted By cable. and BY this means
satisfactory adjustment may yet be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
LEADERSHIP NOT BOSsGSM.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Everywhere among Republicans hear the
,yrannous dictation OF Plat: denounced. and the
excuse made for Il Is that we must have leaders,
to which Is replied Yes. leaders. but not die
iators."
\ Tribune editorial would be widely welcome
which would clearly define legitimate leadership
and that hosssm which should hc IN insunerable
stencil 10 every Self-resDccting citZen.
TO my mind. ten shiploads OF Mosts dumped
upon shores would be an insignificant menace
10 our liberties compared 10 one boss like Platt
This e q campaign Of the people vs.. tho boss
and those that wear his collar. The peoples vic
tory VIII D.. sure in proportion as this feature of
tho contest Is kept I'm view. VI.
\cW-Y York oct = 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
Postomce Notice.

,shoula be read daily by all Interested changes
Foreign mail. Tor SS'G the vsek ending Iss!
Will promptly IN all cases. At the General rSss.
than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
spain Portugal Turkey .Esypt ,na British India p.
s. 'Ia Touaine. via Hayre lett,rs Ior ohsr par,
a. M Tor Netherlands tirect per = Rotterdam Y.
Genoa per s k5 K.i:' w Ms;m 7 a' a,
10 G:s5 5oT ss s,e muss b. directed per CITY
E EGPT >, per- sf - .EiiuTa Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER Etc.-Germsn steamers sailing q
TUESDAYS take Printed Matter etc for Germany ana
speeay rrrope' American end White steanel
On Ts5sn and GfF Gma on sars:
Printed Matter for all countries for which they
advertised 10 carry mail
A the ss nov Of aa hi %ss arc
"nenea on the piers q the American English, French
asa M ifTe Of the hour Of sailing Of
MAILS FOR cOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. Etc
de,er. for belize Igeo cor,sE ana Gaa,e.a; nus.
ssa5, Tsed drcS S. o. s; %
fr Y1s,Sqnjsnlio per M uppemenTay ioso m,
sat- f5t fofane JaaaIs, and saTshla
n 60 a:Ie yae@ D ana n S.a ss
SaDs hA nsi Kitty a. 1870 a. NJ Tor camsschs.
Shapas. 'Tabasco and Yucstsn. per segurancA
be slrsced per stguranca) 1850 Cor LAM.
.',,,n, and carirano. per Prins /. Hendrix det-
,ers ,or other parts - Venezuela. curacao. Trinidad
british and Dutch Guiana must he directed per Prime
poriia az II a. la PLATA Countries direct
i,eardn: at p. m. for Brazil and IL Plata Countries.
nor : Saerro. via RIO Jans'ro tietter5 for North
i}razi must be- directed per saleTno') -
,.r. f1r Other parts o. Mexico mist be directed PSF
NJ a. Newfoundland hy rail to Halifax and thence
bv steamer close az this Office daily NJ $50 .. M
steamer close this office daily AZ SEQ p. Malls
for cuba close al office daily for fnep
,vsrIng %, steamers sailing M ndays and ThurSdAto
sr@r1 Port Tampa. Fla. Letter mails Tor Mexico cys
rar lose AZ ths Office daily IL ~; paper maiS
a. a q M tRegiste ed mail closes a. 3. m prevtsse
LAY T2ANsPAcTFIc MAILS.
',.s ya,fed Via europe Ftjf and
r.a., JsI,nss per 3 Noana from san franciscan
in 80 daily up October - $50 q. II g. -
80 c..a n M COR arrival at New-for % D. g. tens-
san Isnan per Victoria from Tacomsh close mere
,v,, IN 10 October No az $40 p H. Aails Tor Aus-
,~ati, Except West Australia. New -Ieehnd havm
and FIJI Islands FER o. Mowets I'm "a sS,n,ns
yr1se los, = 20 D. m. Mails for China. japan and
Hawaii per 5. China from san f1srcisso,
close here daily up % ostoesr y a. s SD
p, M psnet from francisco cios here daily
M "a october - $3.50 y m Mails FOR Hawasi, per
Australia San Francisco close fere daly W
"a octon.r - at $50 m. -.
.rsn,cinc malls FORWARDED q port Of sailing daily
Sumption OF their uninterrupted overland uanse
'Ress'rea ma eo fsssi Il GAS Corr Posim..ss
Pos,ofrce. New-York. " y. October l. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
MARRIED..

CASWELI-RANDAII,-Ir St Anae's Church. Annapo-
lis Nd, October !. by the key. William Ssost sos'n -
gate. d. b.. Elizabeth Blanchard Randall dausnter "
the late Hon Alexander Randall 70 Thomas Tnomps'n
Casvel. Pay Director United states Navy
CIiiLDSYKEs-At Ekhart. InG.. Thursday, octoner u
by the Rev. II. b. Townsend. Mary Gertrude. dsugn-
ter q the Hon. H. Is. Sykes 10 william BRADFORD Cni'o
of New-York.
FORBES-MACK-Cn Wednesday. October Z 1891 at
2. m. DR.. Henry Hall Forbes Miss Jean T. MACK,
father.
HARBY-PHTIILPS-On THURSDAY. October !. 1897. 81
residence bride. No. - IVES; ioth-s, oy the
Hon j. =. DAILY y Ne supreme Court. Rose Ph!iipS
second daughter OF Morris Phillips to Marx r. Hardy.
of New York.
STT R1ES-WATE RMAN-On Wednesday. October g. AZ
southport. Conn. by the Rev William H. Holman. Alice
SouthWorth Waterman clarence Baker Stu-Scs.
NIckS-DURR-A Poestenkll. " Y. Wednesday,
October 1891. by thu Rev 3. O. Hailenbeck Robert
Osborn Wilkes 10 Emma daughter u Ir. ana Mrs
Frederick DUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the line OF our business we have orec'ei
n firm flagstaff on our building at Dey and Wash
irrton SITS But this afternoon. before dedlcatinS
IL 10 business We purpose running M slroainer;
What the people want and then we shall spread
10 the breeze a beautiful white nag-"The Hon.
Seth Low for Mayor.
Tnat's what the peope want; that's what Inc
business interests Of our great city demand. Inc
bosses want . man whom they can handle for their
own selfish purposes tn people want "A man VINO
Will direct tie affairs II the city for the good OF all
EDWIN FERRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

Miss Julia Arthur lost all the scenery for her
r.oduction Of "A Lady OF Quality" 10y fire in De-
troit on Tuesday night. She * under engagement
10 appear at Waachs Theatre on November !.
After the fire message was sent 10 Inc hinas'T'
IT Wallack's cancc.ling the contract, bur .ater II
was decided 10 reproduce all the lost scenery anu
second message WAS tcleRraphed saying mat the
original contract would be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE CHOCTAW DISPUTE SETTLED.

VICTORY OF THE PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT-NO
FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Washington. oct. Indian Agent Wisdom. at
Tuskahoma. Ind r. telegraphed 10 the Interior
Department to-day that every sign indicated that
the war cloud In the Choctaw Nation had passed
away: that the dispute as 10 the organization or
the General Council had been adjusted and that
the Council will continue TO stand with a small
majority In favor Of Governor McCurtain's admin
stratlon and for progressive measures the rathca-
iion OF the Dawes agreement and for other reforms
The attorney OF the Choctaw Nation. referee be
tween the factions. decided that members holding
certificates were entitled to their seats. and they
were accordingly sworn in. The lower house per-
foctcl it, organization 10y the election OF william
Martin Speaker. by two majority. This - re-
,,nrd,d ~ n signal victory for the progressive
party. Tho contested cases were being considered
today but there Is likelihood that the COM
plexion Of the Council will be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE LAscA CONES SAFE TO PoRT.

James s. Watson's schooner yacht Lasca ar
rived here Yesterday from an extended Tour ~
Furopcsn waters Her owner and family. VINO
sailed in her from this port on February Il. re-
tlrred II short time ago on the American hnel
Paris. from Southampton. They had cr'hSed
through the Mediterranean. and had LETT their
boat on September 10. at Southampton "nere she
was put N shape for her voyage nome .
The only accident q her trip vas inc breaking
of her hcadgcar and the loss OF forestry sail In
heavy weather. The Lasca carries crew OF SIX
teen She will so into winter quarters at
Tebo's yards South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
LOW or GEORGE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

rom The Brooklyn Eagle.
AS the canvass fines down 10 ultimate cnoices anu
plain alternatives we she'll be surprised II Low OF
tracy he not revealed az lhc necessary ah,ilIe,'s
70 George Tho advantage with Mr.. Low Is that ne
!; Mr. Low. The disadvantage Of General Irscy Is
Van Wyck Is that he is Mr. Croker Plattism and
Crokerisrn. by their errors. have made Georseisrn a
pos sb'ity and an Apr ne nson, and those errors
render the nominees OF those erroriss men less
likely 10 be regarded as the anthisests OF George
tnan AIT Low. who Is simply himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NOT ENGAGED TO HISS HELEN GotLD'

i. member OF Bishop Pottcr's family yesterday
denied TO Il reporter Of The Tribune that there was
any truth whatever in The stories piblsned Ses'et-
Cav that Aionyo Potter. the eldest son OF the
p,sho, ord Mics Helen Could the cid. al daughter
OF inc late LAY Could. engaged 20 De mdrtltu.
According mis- relative. Mr. Potter docs nor even
KIN Miss Could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
Yours not 10 rca son Why,
Yours but 10 DO. or die.
LOW OR LOWER WHICH?

To IN, Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Franklns plea for union In declaring tor
,rdopcnIonce apples with equal force to vs. Re-
nuhliraus Of York to-day: We must either
hang together or hang separately -
Whatever our individual preferences may nave
boon heretofore IL seems tO,erably certain that
wee mus, now do one OF two thnSs-ci,hcr 80 Lev
or a good deal lower, n -
\ev-York oct. g. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

. letter which has recently been received tells or
inc enthusiastic reception Of Hiss Rehan and the
Daily company in Birmingham. England. The the
,-rc was filed at every performance OF the week.
INC Lord Mayor sent for Miss Rehan and con-
graduated her on her success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
recording barometer The cotted lines show ne ten
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy

Tribune Office. Oct. {. m--rhe weather yestsrusy
fair and warm The temperature ranged osfweee
80 and Is degrees the average sei being lower than
that OF Wednesday and "a. higher than on the cor
responding day last year.
showers. followed by fair weather. may be expectes
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Anthony Hope j. 10 give series OF readings ~
the Lyccum Theatre from his own works They
will occur on the mornings of Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ortober -. - and 2. at II O'Clock The
selections Will be from The Prisoner Of Zenda.
'PhrOso." The Dolly Dialogues The Heart or
Princess O-ra" and OF tir authors shorter
works Tho readings are under the management
OF Ma jor !. T. Pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE u4YORiLTY SITUATION.
WHAT Is LEFT FOR TAMMANY?

From The Worcester Spy.
The Taunauy leaders had no cause 10 smile
when they learned Of the letters from Senator Tnl-
man OF south Carolina. and from {. a WASH
OF Iowa secretary Of the Bryan Nationa! Commit
tee indorslng Mr. George as the only real Demo
cratic "a ndidafe because OF the acceptance or tho
Chicago platform. When the silver Democrats ai.d
the gold Democrats are gone. what IL there left
Tor 1a,nmanv D hang LIZ hOpcs un0nE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
CHARGE or LEzE-MlJEsTY DISMISSED

Berlin. Oct. The charge OF leze-maJesty Drought
against the "Frankfurter Zotung" for critcising
the alleged er-atic course OF Emperor william mas
been dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nsssau-st.
WnIthrr, Watches.

Why not have one? Eight millions in use. all keeping
correct time Prices lower but quality higher than
ever Best the country inspection invita-
HOWARD & co. 26i FIN avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
r,nrn LESSON FOR pEMAGocrEs.
~. brunswick (N. j. Home New

YIN four candidates in the field Tor Mayor ,s oi
Greater New York. an unpashs sci IN, % nv,
chances Of the Citizens Union. will be elected
Mr. Low stands for h0 0G he 'Ii alienation Of politics
municlpahi business His election viii be a gI-a'
bow 70 tie Republican party IN ,rtv eSnsgoEes
but s,ow such profound contempt Tor the VIII
of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
PAVING THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

From Inc BuffaIC Express
ce,b Low friends are determined 10 deserve sue
- ~. veil os win il. The ticket Of the Citzens
I-,ion l. undcnlablv the strongest IN the Ied II
anneals 20 the hes; element in every party - or
iriI,snce can any one doubt that Charles > FAR
chjd is better qualified 10 be Controller ihan inc
Tammanv- Plat candidate. AshDel - fltch'