davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05

She is a cross girl. | never thought
so till today. was going through ths
library where the clock hangs and saw
her standing quite still looking up at il
| wondered why she should look SO
earnestly at the clock. Then remem
bered, it had been stopped yesterday.
The girl finally turned towards me.
had an idiotic impulse 10 be pleasant
though l noticed that she seemed pre-
occupied. 1 hesitited just a moment
and spoke in a careless spright thy fashion:
is the clock still stopEei:~
Sh. looked at me in Supplied way.
Then she said icily:
IL think not. | know of no reason
Why it should be-
Itelieve she thought had gone daft
l wish now that had taken time 10
explain all the reasons why | thought
the clock might have stopped.
ANNIE PREY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05
ANNIE PREY.

Cynnicus-Jts a good thing the. new
tariff bill doesn't levy a tax ON immi-
granite.
Finnicus-Why so?
The expenditures for cur city
police service are quite high enough as
it is.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05

You can run typewriter, can't
your"
We'll, i thought / could until got
her"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05

IL there is such thing as an anna
teur counoisseur in knife Edges. he is
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
REPORTS IRON THE CONSt LN-
MIR TOURGEE ASKS ABOUT BOZ HES ''>O'
WITH CANADA-LACK OF AMER'-
cAS ENTERPRISE.

Washlrs.on. Nov Albion w. TourFee, 'un-
sui a, bordeaux Frame. has submitted TO 'he
60 no,,r,nent a report concerning export duty.
10 sovs, THE octroi and other municlpal AXES
,l,-I bv ,he cities OF France upon nearly an
,.-,,,,c,s and materials brought within th'lr Of'
,o-, ,r us. sale or manufacture are All re-
,,i.,.d g., ras. OF the export or such coHi"ou'''''
., me manufactured articles into which they may
- a, cor,nouonts" lie asks II such REMISSION
:, "a Do construed as a bounty or grant ulue'
ct, ~ the Tariff Law OF 1871 The report mas
80, forwarded 10 he Treasury Department Tor
consideration. ,,,.,. ON
commercial Agent Hamilton At Morrisbnre o"-
81, a., , report TO the State Department. says
,h,, merchants OF the United states are fhaA'hs
gr.,t mistake In not sending their agents 10
go, The change IN the tariff lsw OF tne
,.'t,I c,ates has for the present necessarily
',I,,,,.l rad, but this VIII be ohIy Tempe az ls.
~ rcr, s,ys one Of the largest Iuip,r u'ditl
ia htu that the e. rate on lumber mao '''' NJ ~
i,'si,a.s hut hc believed that WouId tcNNc, -.
1,tISna,',,[, dds. RECIPROCITY Is the cry OF the
1 I,rs,,i Ru-ke at Chihuahua Mexico, says IN
MI mo mercantile business there Is III me
tepo,,t - ,b1 Germans and French There mas
haIuS },utng or In imports. the greatest decline
I,r In cotton textiles, due 70 me 'sta Dlsnni,ll'
y, cot,on mills The importau9h9 OF Woo','"
,,,rnf,c,ures beer and lee nave hiso u'Vlrh'.u
M, ,,, rug. Mt Brunswick. Germany. says tnht
a. i,,,,nor,ot1on OF American products In mat as
W." ~ ;nsignidcant I'm amount due more 10 the
- ~ enterprise tho part or Ahtti'an innnu,
ra ~ ,hon TO any indisposltion or the people
10 buv foreign made gooHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
MEADOW BROOK HUNTERS OUT.
A LIVELY CRoss-coUNTRY RUN ENJOYED 81
MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS.

The prospect OF exciting and invisorat'ns
cross-country run brought out large number OF
the members of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
Yesterday Several members from the Westchestse
and Rockaway Hunt clubs also took part In the
chase The run over the south side OF Long
Island and what Is known rs the Hat course.
The start was made from Hampstead at o'clock.
The pack was put on the trail at the country seat
OF r. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. From there they
Cniondale and then across the country seat Of j.
W Barnum to East Meadow Brook, where
being put on the trail again the pack led the hunts.
men toward smthye. and then by a c ere Ia,
occurred The first In at the finish were the two
whips, Murphy and pavy; HAIRY Page, Harry *.
The remainder Of those in the saddle finished to-
gether. a short distance behind them They were
Mrs E. X Stow Robert p. Huntington. c: A.
Stevens, F Gray Griswold s. d. Ripley and n
Y R. Kennedy. A large party In traps. drass ana
cnrts followed the hunt party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
PERTINENT QUESTIONS FOR THE TIMES


Will. MEssRs. Pi.ATT. QUIGG, BuTTERWoRTh.
BLISS AND OTHERS KINDLY SATISFY
INQCIRING REPUBLICANS?
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There some questions upon which. II could
get answers to them, my mind would be greatly re-
lieved. Mr.. Plat has stated that he wished he was
as sure OF salvation he was Of General Tracy's
election. What does he think Of his chance OF
salvation now? He induced Mr. Morton 10 be
candidate for the Presidency, and predicted his
nomination at ct. Louis. He caused Mr. Tracy 10
run for Mayor wint 20 know what eminent citi-
zen will next be buncoed by his assurances?
Furthermore | would like TO know whether. az
Mr.. P.att said betting on Tracy was like picking
up money the street" As Mr.. Qugg said peo-
coed 5000 1t wo' Id he gratifying to know what
comfort he has to give any simpietons who believed
him.
In the Brooklyn papers on Monday. Senator
Bcrr SIlas b. butcher and others mad flaming
advertisement declaring that General Tracy,s vote
IN that borough would far exceed that OF SETH
Low" and they gave figures In demonstration.
neighbors If they would kindly show what reliance
10 place on their astuteness and veracity In any
statement they may make In future
As Benjamin Butterworth gave us, In Brooklyn, 20
understand that President Mckinley was so deeply
concerned in Genera Tracys success; we would
like to know what "Ben" has been able 10 say 10
comfort those whom he so entatiouslc paraded,
though probably without reason. as favoring Mr..
Platts candidate? And we would like 20 know
whether Secretary Bliss feels happy over his self
stulthcatiOn In coming to the service OF Mr.. Platt
Brooklyn. Nov. 3. 1897 A BROoKLYNITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
Coughs and colds need not be

Coughs and colds need not be
endured; they can be cured, and
that quickly.
Many mixtures are temporary
in effect, but SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites is a permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood and
warns the body; the hypophos-
phites tone up the nerves; the
glycerinc soothes the inhamed
throat and lungs.
The combination cures. This
may prevent serious lung
troubles.
5Oc. and sI.oo all Druggists
SCOTT a. BOVINE Chemists New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE Low VOTE.
A sEARcHER FOR THE PETITION srGSERs.

sEARcfER FOR THE PETITION SiGNERS
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In explaining the causes OF the defeat OF
the movement for good government. will you
please give -ome rational reason why the one
hundred and thirty-scven thousand names which
the Citizens Union claimed to have on tho Low
petition did not show up on Election Day7 on the
strength Of this reiterated assurance /. in common
feel that / have been fooled, and / think many
others feel the same way. even including Mr.. Low
What is your explanation?
a REPUBLICAN SINCE 60
New-York Nov. 3. 1891
[Tf you feel that you have been fooled what
DO you think OF the feelings OF the other fellows
who voted for Tracy. trusting to Quigg's con-
hdent assurances that Low was mot In IT,"
and that Tracy offered the best chance to
beat Tammany? The Tribune never told its
readers what proportion OF the names on the
paper represented voters who would adhere to
their expressed choice at the polls. But 1t did
say that the petition represented the sentl-
ment OF body OF voters without whom anti
Tammany success was impossible and that 1t
was the duty of the Republican party SO to act
as to consolidate that vote with the thick and
thin Republican vote. The result has absolutely
Justified our view. Had the Republicans added
their one hundred thousand votes to Lows one
hundred and forty-six thousand Tammany would
have been defeated When the machine declined
to help beat Tammany and put up separate
ticket to make Van Wycks election possible.
The Tribune pointed out that the only way to
save the city from Crokers hands was for Re-
publicans to rally to the support Of Low. The
result absolutely justihes that view, Low has
over forty-hvc thousand votes more than Tracy.
II all Republicans had followed our advice
there would be need to explain the cause OF
A.feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

TT IS NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH ANOTHER
ORGANIZATION WITH A SIMILAR NAME.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Inasmuch as confusion has been produced
IN tho minds of the unsteady inclined public
DIV the advertisements and circulars Of n new
society known as the Society Of Musical Arts.
through the similarity OF It's name with that oil the
Musical Arts Society which | have The honor TO
rerresen, I consider I only matter OF duty 10
the public and the patrons Of music TO state that
tho Musical Art Society has not moved from the
high musical plane II has occupied since It's incor-
poraton In 1893 Its work row. as II always mas
be,n is that of an educational force In the develop
met OF all that is pure and tlevating and SATISFY"
ing In "A capella music. A.. .,,,
,bst The Musical Art Society, by the work that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
r,,cAy line TO CARDIFF AD|OCA

washington Nov. 4-cOnsul Phillips at cara'i,'
Mas"'r7 Me report to the State Department ad-
NaieS' y, ,s,ahlishuent Of an American line 10
voca'e ort and says that Cardiff would rival south
'haa p or Liverpool as a place for shipments re
aays the tinpa,e trade is in oaa way o@', ns
owing 10 ,rnde which used to be It's main support
American ,rode continues 10 grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
PIATT COURTED DEFEAT.

To the Editor Of The Irlbunc
Sir: The Platt machine seems to have needed
little more oiling Being Republican myself. ! re-
eret TO sec such overwhelming defeat Of the
Marty I'm this last municipal election. Yet what
can be said? They were simply whipped by the
,asb Of their own folly. with 80 good man In the
ooid &C Seth Low with so strong a backing as The
NeY-yo,k Tribune. II they insisted upon dividing
~ ,ntc Of the Greater New-York land such
,rINInp groundJ little more could be expected than
,rammanv victory Let the engineer swallow his
IL u, mn ,ake warning H. \. T.
'New-York Nov. 3. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
NE CAN STAND FOUR YEARS IN HADEs.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: feel this morning about as certain Demo-
era, felt many years ago when. at the Democratic
>-,,oooi Convention In Baltimore James X. Polk
1 ,,o,,,ra,ed The Convention first nominated
cuas Wright but Mr. Wright teegraphed from
UashIneton. declining the nomination. II was late
IN the week. and the members wished 20 go homo.
I'm, they must nominate somebody. and so Polk
..s dominated The next day heard two Demo
Gratis talking OF the nomination They were terri
',,u c.n live "a long In hell any man |
oan -, y that for the coming four years ! can i've
az long in Hades, or litte way OUT OF IT, a. a''
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

has already done under the able leadership Of It's
conductor, Frank Damrosch. and which II stead
lastly purposes continue doing. has supplied an
obvious need f. New-York's curriculum OF music.
The Musical Art Society's concerts OF the season
Of 1878 will take place; as usual. In TaTneeg eye
concert Of the Will be given on December H.
and the second concert next March. ,
! present the above facts relative 10 the musical
Art Society on account Of the numerous inquiries
that have been made OF us. and that the music
loving public NAV not be misled by reason Of the
similarity OF name OF another society ~
FREDERICK f.. HYDE,
President Musical Art Society.
New-York Nov. g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
ENFORCING CIVIL SERVICE RthhS.
ercprTaRY BLISS FoRntps REMOVALS WITHOUT
CHARGES AND HEARING

=, % tho removal OF employees in the
a" ,o,ood service calling attention TO the Presi-
',,. or,er Of last July providing against remov-
"'" ,,., due charges and prior hearing. The
nv d,rec,s rigid enforcement OF this order
o., a,ioYe employees complained OF three days
,,',,,n witch to submit through the proper officer
WIZ. ,onortment n defence In writing. Failure 10
10 Tue I'm no held TO be waiver OF defence The
order adds: ,,.., o..,o A.
Al pe! nioces OF official service under the Depart
or othet pn Interior outside OF the District OF CO.
mert Oh " of,icer in charge. in transmitting the
lumDn, 's snail submit his Views and make such
chhre's .Iations as he may deem proper. When
rccofhil ~ the offence is such that the interest
~ 9e ths service seems to require sro action
the accun'ion OF the charges. but such suspension
c onsuhe e promptly reported 10 the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
TARIFF ASSOCIATION.

,, ornu,I clectio, of officers yesterday AT No. So
Noss,ust The following officers were elected:
Marshall s. Driggs president; Charles sewa'l' wee,
president W Wilson Underhll seerd'apy R ann
dali George s A. Young. George " Hoyt S S,nn
lockwood William f. Hu,chins H Sn pevaonse
2T + Allen George w Babb, jr;, Charies Il
Case Harold Herrick Frederick V. Frice' SF."S
r Stinson John NJ Wilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
MR. BRYCE GAVE NO INTERVIEW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Cir. have Just received from n friend copy
-, "Tbe Nev-York World" OF October T. containing
ono,, NJ an interview which II states one OF its
renorters had with me In New-York
VIII you permit me to state that no suen nv" .
,an, ever took pace? All that am reported 10
have said IL an invention from beSlnhihs " - H. IT,
/ saw no reporter OF The World or OF my ~, pi
month ago / am sir, your faithiu, servn pp;vcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
WESTMINSTER GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS.
W. II. SANDS THE WINNER OF THE GOLD MEDAL
FOR THE BrsT PRELIMINARY PLAY.

The Westminster Golf Club began its hrst amman
tournament on it's links at Westchester Hoeos
Yesterday The preliminary medal-play round ana
the first round at match play were the features OF
the dav The first sixteen scores In the preliminary
round qualified for the match play the winher o.
no consola ton contest as the mixed foursome play
to-morrow is 10 be substituted for that anair
VI n sands won the gold medal offered for the
best score in the preliminary rounds covering ,hs
sicb,eon holes In 81. which Is new record Tor tno
cn3,rse F * Menzles and A. H. Fem tied for Sec
onI place each with score Of 81. The sixteen
PLAYERS who qualified for the Willmount cup weres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
Aberdeen Scotland. Oct. %.
REPUBLICANS NOT LAUGHING AND JohiNo'

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: read In last nights paper 'nat senate
Thomas c. Plat entered his office In the unted
States Express Company Buiidihe al noon 'o-uay
accompaned by several friends with "hoth he was
laughing and Joking. ,,,o, ,os mia, ", Plat
As the result OF the election was what Mr penmb
rpns OF the city OF New,York are not laughing
and joking They have moi yer ep ,bey do il vii;
In NO laughing and joking matter for their 1eadsr
New-York Nov. t. 1891 REfu bii|H-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
LEHMAN BACK AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. Nov 4-R. Lehman. Haf.
Yards rowing COACH with his friend Henry Willis.
an English oarsman. and Captain Goodrich OF the
Harvard crew, arrived here this morning. They
TO met in Harvards quarters by fully thou
IND men Cheers were given for each. MI. Len
sann then went 10 the boathouse to see the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
~ APuOR TEST AT INDIAN HEAD

,o, Nov 4-The Ordnance Bureau has
"asn'"e =, indian Head. firing a 10-inch armor-
m"u r,ra capped she'll at l4lH-inch plate. The
pierc"is r,ckel steel HaryeyiTed The shell went
latter the plate and EXPLODED on the otner SIDE
throusn, vas considered most satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

There are two syndicatcs TO provide TOT the pay
n,cnt OF the debt OF the Union Pacific railway 10
tho Government one is for S+J'VOo'oo ana the
other is for ss 100000. the sum to be PAID uHue'
the supplementary agreement The larger syhu'-
cate Ia 10 receive lO) per cent In new per cent
bonds and 30 per cent in new preferred s'ock' Inc
iler syndicate is 10 receive 100 per cent IN new
4 por cent bonds and 80 l-3 per cent In new pre-
forrod stock A payment OF - per cent mas peIi
called from both syndicates. Inc amount irN -
In ,hs call f. Sl3ODbODo. Nothing mas Eet pe.'
r,IIcI from the regular reorganization SEiu'onaa'
formed TO undcrwritc the assessment anu ~ P''-
clio for Tho EXPENSES of rcorsaniZatloh' ,, VI,
C;cneral Louis Fitzgerald. chairman AVN '"
Koch sccretary and Jacob Schir, nenDeI 90 81
he REORGANIZATION Committee OF the Union id T
HafwoV returned yesterday from Omaha, 49, 49,
$40 soin Of the road under foreclosure TOOK pace
II is reported that tho following banks VIII au a
a. nc enecla lepOsitOrics for the money 20 py - ~
e., discharge Of the Government d"bt OF tne lD't
porirc, Nafioral city Bank. American hNCnansGI
Na,ionol bank Hanover National Rank NA p.
park Bank First National Bank. Natl0haIL DIN
~ tbe Repubtr Soaboard National Bahk' !npU.oI
crs and Traders National Bank; Cheml'ai Na'o W
pork Western National Bank ana nus "a.
onaI Bank The banks must deposit ", VA sh
honJs with the United States treasurer ~ ~,
,nr,on 20 secure the money deposited WIN 'le'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE FIGHT IN ls)l.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Croker and Plat, have won They VIII not
win in 1901 If The Tribune continues It's noble fght.
NcW.YOrk, Nov. 3, 1891. 'oiri''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
,o,,rCTJOVS on PERSONAL BAGGAGE.

washington. Nov. "A report received from tne
couoc,or Of Customs at New-York shows that In
~, ,on,b ~ October the duties collected on the
tlp p.nmo baggage OF steamship passengers from
Eurone we're s7i 2Os. as compared Win Ni-oo7 lot
October 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

willmount Cup mrs, mattel, play rognd,cK.J beat
No. to play; Hamilton beat !. Mortimer, up: 10
play Mennes beat Davis, up to play; Rs,nni ee:s
tiffany 1 up 3 10 play: Sands beat Colby. W, TO
play; Rushniore beat slade. up. 8 90 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
UNION PACIFIC PAYMENTS.
THE TREAsURY'S ARRANGEMENTS WITH
NETWORK BANKS.
THE MONEY TO BE TURNED OVER IN FIVE
INsTALMENTs-Two sYNpICATEs FORMED

THE MONEY TO be TURNED OVER IN FIVE
INsrALMENTs-rwo sYNpIcATEs FORMED
IN THIS CITY.
Washington. Nov. 4-Assfstant Secretary Van
derp has returned from a brief visit to New
York. where he arranged for the transfer by the
Reorganization Committee Of the Governments
share Of the purchase money for the Union Pacifc
Railroad. Several prominent newborn City banks
have made applications for the deposit with them OF
such amounts OF the money as the Treasury De-
partment may deem necessary in order that there
may be disturbance Of the money market In
consequence OF the Reorganization Committees
heavy Withdrawals The National City Bank Will
accept sl50O0.C0. the Chase National 100000. the
lie mover National 100000. the National Bank OF
the Republic $4,000 and the American Exchange
National Bank and the Seaboard National soD.OO
each, making total Of s2OsOooc Other banks will
also apply for considerable amounts and furnish
the required indemnity bonds should 1t be deemed
necessary The fact, however, that the Reor-
ganizaton Committee has decided 10 make It's pay
ments according to the dates fixed by the Court IN
stead OF paying the whole amount at once, VIII re-
eve the situation materially.
According 10 Treasury calculations. the exact
amount OF the Governments share of the purchase
money is Es4is223 OF this amount 81 256,jl2 is
principal outstanding SO.S3O.1H interest due ana
unpaid and 1881 $50 interest accrued but not due'
Against this there is credit OF No3',92l. rep
resentng the cash In the sinking fund' ana @il'1to
being the amount Of the interest on the BONDS III
the sinking fund due November /. making to'al
credit OF $i.j4936s. which, being taken from the
gross amount of the purchase price eaFes S'''S'o
Ss OF this amount Ss0Sis2S less the amount OF
cash I'm .he sinking fund will be due In fifteen Gays
after the confirmation OF the SAFE. winch ~ cA
pccted 10 take place within the next Few u9ss
rhe second payment will be made fifteen days AFTER
the first and will aggregate Sl25sOsS Inc thtee
re naming payments will be made withlh lor'!;
dfty and sixty days respectively from the aate OF
the confirmation Of the sale. and VIII be LOT sl-o'V'
SIS each. II, ,,,,,o, In ctd ~
the Pacific railroads which mature on J"'ua'S
next is 500 eo4 952. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Tribune or from any other source. will be well
coined and will be carefully considered.
S n D. NORTH. Secretary,
National Association of Wool Manufacturers.
Boston Oct. 90 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

n, account Of the work OF resurfacing Seventh
ave that thorouehfare ia now closed from one
ed-and-forty-secOnd-st. TO One-hundre"-a""-
.. ,orrth.st North Of the latter the avenue is
i 10 - condition as far MacOmbs Dam brlhf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

.r,o xatl,ual Track Owners Association. WHICH
.,.e,s ~ nronoters OF bicycle races will meet at
"a m tomorrow at the Everett House Inc
Manhattan Beach track ard the Charles RIVER
track Boston. on which most Of the big races
taken part in by Jimmie" Michael were rum are
the only tracks represented IN ne associ'''o"
rh,ch we're financially successful TINS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

5Oc. and sIoo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

r,o-o had been no opposition to the chiei can
.,, ~ tho state ticket. and the election OF
p'",.or Jenkins OF Buffalo, as chief consul anu
Milo NJ Bedns IT, of NewYork' as v,c res, r,any
N'''o " raac r. Potter received great man!
certain S ,boae who seemed 10 want MIN SUN a'
chtaf consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Tho result Of the annual election OF o'ncets .,
tho New-York State Division OF the r"us On
inc - whaolmen II was hoped by W. 7. Bull
I,o-y and treasurer Of the division would
~, ,ne ,uown Yesterday. Mr.. Bull said last night
a,.ar ,bat owing to an unusually large nuin no
nv ~ min ballots the figures couId not NC "'OO
tained until to-day.