davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
4 BIT OF HISTORY.

We notice that certain Republicans In this
town are fond of referring TO what occurred
In Brooklyn sixteen years ago. when Mr. Seth
Low was first nominated for Mayor and that
their recollocions Of those interesting events
are somewhat hazr They strive to create the
impression that General Tracy then Withdrew
from the Mayoralty field in the interest Of Mr..
low and then Jump to the conclusion. on the
principle tina. turn about is fair play that in the
resent juncture I. IS the plain duty of Mr.. Low
to retire in favor OF General Tracy. Thus Ds-
trict-Attorney Olcot. in his speech nominating
General Tracy the other night. no. being ac-
curatey Informed. fell into The error Of saying:
II is interesting IN remember tina: years ago
this man and Mr.. Low were nominated for the
Mayoralty Of Brooklyn. and that. seelng the
forces of good government thus hopeleseIy d.
vided, this man, In a spfi' Of self -enaceIncnt
and patriotism. withdrew from the field in favor
Of Mr. Low. Has not tn" hoU" arrived when
Nv Low, with similar patriotism and with no
bier honor than could COM ron any oth per
course car say: "What YOU did for me and for
"good government | shall do 70. good govern
"ment and you?
Now. the occurrences Of 1851 are we'll remcbl-
bered by orr ncighbors in Brooklyn. but as they
are less well known on this side OF the river il
Is wise and timely 10 recall them. In that yea:
there was Il strong feeling aroused against the
iniquitles Of the Mclaughlin Ring. and IN ear
nest desire on the part OF right thinking people
that It should be deprived Of further Opportuni-
ties Of plumber So movement not unlike thai
OF the Citizens Union 0f the present year was
started. and the men interested decided 20 nom
mate candidate of thc.r own. in the hope That
in this WAY the Republican party nch1 be in
duced to take Il strong stand in favor of good
government The candidate named was Ripley
Ropes. well known as n reforiner anu a sialch,
upright citizen. lie did not prove acceptable 10
the Republican leaders. however. and when the
City Convention me; General Tracy was made
lis candidate. Thereafter negotiations between
the Republicans and the citizens were carried
on. with the result tina; both Ropes and Tracy
withdrew from the contest and the opponents
OF evil government agreed on Seth Low. then
young man. known TO the community al large
mainly through his active connection with the
Young Republican club. Mr.. Lows election
followed and two years later he was trinm-
phantly elected the second time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE GENERAL POLITICAL OrTLOOE


Outside Of New-YoTl; City, where the impor
tance Of the municipal contest cneroSSaS a'ten-
tion prospects arc highly satisfactory for Re-
publcans Recent elections for town officers in
Connecticut and on constitutional amendments
In New-Jersey. although local in character. cast
much light on the. political situation in two
States which were always considered doubtful,
II not Democratic. until the tariff brought Demo
cratic overthrow. The contest over the const-
tutlona amendments in New-Jerscy is sugges-
tive because the amendment against gambling
was carried III spite Of general Indifference
among voters OF the more respectable class ana
a powerful and organized effort by the sport
Ing crowd, aided by the Democratic machine,
which has been at the orders or the gamblers
ever since their money purchased the election
of A Democratic Legislature. 1t Is remarkable
evidence Of the state OF public opinion that suclN
tremendous efforts were defeated. less by any
organized movement than by the general an
tipathy OF the voters to the corrupting influence
which covered tho Democratic party and the
State LEGISLATURE with disgrace. The scanty
majority. under such circumstances, Is not less
impressive than direct ajorty Of many tholi-
sands against the Democratic party in polii!-
cal contest. because il shows the lasting quality
ana the intensity Oh al spiilt "h4'H hi"S' Nv
broken and beaten down before the Democratic
marty can again carry that State.
The town elections in Connecticut have for
many wears been sharply contested by both par
ties because OF the control which the town
officers have over election machinery. Success
IN these little elections has often been the first
step toward a political revolution In the State.
The Republicans have been firmly intrenched
BY popular support in most OF the towns. ana
the question Of chief interest was whether that
species Of reaction which frequently follows
Presidential campaign had set in, giving to Dem
ocrats a better chance than they have had OF
iato 10 play tricks with the election machinery
and The returns. AS the results were enllnentiy
satisfactory TO the Republicans, the State may
fairly be expected TO hold it's position.
The Ohio election attracted much attention
for n time because Il was believed by many
that concentration OF the ree-silyer forces upon
that point, with reported discord among Kcpub-
Ecens, might result IN some change There has
been no sign OF such a result although the cleo
lions draw near. When the great strike OF coal
miners was organized. the language Of some
leaders plainly indicated desire to Use II as
4 weapon for the defeat Of Ohio Republicans.
but they failed TO put Republican leaders IN
position Of embarrassment, md with their zeal
Gus Efforts the contest was terminated by pacific
agreement between employers and employed.
with a large increase In wages for the workers.
u IL by no means 10 be supposed that the re-
publican party or It's candidates will lose votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

A, last then. the story Of an 'utimatum' to
snojn Is laid away in its small and dishonored
grave. Its lease of life was scarcely three
woeks long but In that time II managed 10 DO
n lot Of mischief. 1t aroused apprehension. ana
not n little ill-fecling IN two continents. IL
nut IN nernanent record, for future ages 10
read with wonder and disgust. vast amount
of denunciation and abuse of the United States
Government. ali absolutely groundless. 1t set
neonle and even some usually judclous states
mon 10 talking OF wars and antl-Ainerlcan
alliances. nni probably made less easy the se,
,Icmcnt Of the Cuban troubles and the main
,cnance OF friendship between the United
Statos and Spain. And now It Is found that
there was not a word Of truth in 1t. French
reporter was too imaginative, or too credulous'
or made an egregious blunder In the interpreta-
,ion of dplomatlc terms, and the sensational
press here and the anti-American press else
where accepted his mlsstatemcnt with avldity.
and. with the wish father TO the thought, en-
larged upon IL and exploited 1t; all in the magic
name of "patrlotlsm" or 'enicr.'"'sc.
Now that all possible mischief has been done
hv the falscEood, the truth comes out The
American Minister Mt Madrid presented no I'll
,imatum" and made no threat. His communi-
in both spirit and letter friendly and concia-
tory. At the same time It was firm and ex-
pllclt and fulfilled the requirements or Amer'-
can interests and OF humanity. 1t was, In
brief. such presentation no diGnified, hui
name and pcacc-lovlng Government might be
expected to make. There Is no especial credit
I'm having taken this view Of it from the outset
and IN having d!scrcdited the 'ultimatum
shara Ia I'm a.
ordinary common sense. That degree OF credit
however. The Tribune mny justly claim for
Itself. The scmi-oiiical explanation OF the
"ultimatuni" incident now published comedies
exactly, In every essential point, with that of'
fcred in these columns fortnight or more ago
II only the Imaginative reporters ana e1citabie
Commentators will take the lesson TO heart we
may hope for a general tone Of uttcrance better
COMFORTING with the American character and
more conducive TO worthy and satisfactory In
tcrnational relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
GOOD DIPLOMATIC WORK

News from Rome IS distinctly gratifying.
The American Ambassador there has been at
work to some purpose. IL the course of n couple
of months he has done what his predecessor
failed to do. He has secured the abolition OF an
unjust and bnrdcnsomc discrimination against
American meat products. and thus has opened
the Italian market freely 10 IN important
branch Of American commerce. That is emf
rently satisfactory. both hi theory and In prac-
tjce. II marks triumph OF american dipio-
macy and II assures extended trade and in
creased pecunIary profits 10 American Industry.
II. ns so often quoted, that man is u benc-
factor OF the race who makes two Dladcs OF
Grass grow where Only one grew before. that
officer il certainly benefactOr OF his country
who opens for its trade profitable market
where there was none before. Such work may
be more arduous than attending social tune
lions" II may be- loss SNOWY and may elicit
from foreigners less tiaiicrlng praise than max
Ing post-prandial speeches about peace and
goodwill. But II commends the doer OF II to
the sober sense Of his own Government and pco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
REGfsrER,

Citizens who registered yesterday did the
right thing at the best time. There are great
many possible voters who now have the sa'ls-
faction Of knowing that no accidental inap'lit!
to register on one Of the remaining days can
deprive them Of the privilege of signifylng thelr
wants and wishes at the polls on November =.
But the number Is not so large as 1t ought 10
be of those who accepted the first chance
There Is another opportunity today 1t lasts
all day. from In the morning until ~ at hsh''
and we hope It will be improved by an uhprece-
donted enrolment Thousands who may have
had some reasonable excuse for not WISHING the
booths yesterday will have no excuse wha'so-
ever for neglect to-day. for II Is Saturday, ana
mora than half their time viii he at their own
disposal 1t is n duty not only to register nut
10 register promptly. An Intention Is not or
much value until It is carried out, and voluntary
postponement Is the first step toward derauit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
COMMISSIONER STILES'S FUNERAL
MANY NETWORK OFFICIALS ATTEND THE SER
v1cEs-THE BURIAL TO TAKE PLACE TO-
nay AT DECKERTOwN. \. ].

DAY AT DEcKERrowN. n. J.
rrs funeral Of Park Commissioner William A
Stiles was held yesterday afternoon AT the hons
~ bis sister. Mrs +. Fl. Davey. In Tonneie-ave.
Jersey City.
The narlor and recep.ion-room were crowded.
when the services began A detah OF SIX UNI
FORMED mark policemen. under command OF Cap
,oi Collins and Sergeant Flack. arrived early and
dta GUARD duty at the house. Among those pres.
on, were Police Commissioner Andrew Parker,
Park Commissioners Mcmillan Cruger ana Ely
SuperIntendent Samuel Parsons. Jr. Engineer NJ A.
Kellogg f. B. Sou;hwick. Managing Director w.
~ Hornaday Of the geological department; j. w.
Hutchinson. William Van Falkenberg and large
delegation Of employees OF the various bureaus OF
tho park Department. Among Mr. Stiles's college
mates at Yale who were present were henry +.
D!mock Burto1 Harrison. ex-Judge Henry K.
Rowland. Alfred J. Taylor Eugene Smith Leander
A. Taimage and the Rev. DR.. Joseph Twichel. OF
Hartford Conn. Professor Sargent and Messrs.
Clrard and Munroe of Harvard were also present
Among the others who attended Major Zebina
X Pangborn Charles r. Thurson. Charles Allen.
William Hunt William Meyer John Hedden Gar.
wood Ferris John s. De Hart and Professor H. c.
Waite.
The services we're extremely simple and Inn
pressve The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett offered
brief prayer and read the lesson from the Scripture
The Rev Dr. Twichell followed with earnest
prayer. The friends then viewed the body and
passed out OF the house.
Tho body will. be taken TO Deckertown y. j., this
morning, and the burial will be in the family tomb
AZ that place.
Although this was n side OF his character IN.
known to many. even OF his intimate friends Mr.
Stiles was OF a deeply devout and religious nature
Some years ago, when the old Glove Church two
miles from Decktertown. In the shadow OF whrh
he will be buried. without a pastor he (or
many months instructed the choir on saturday
evenings and conducted the services on Sunday.
He read the sermon. usually one OF Robertsons.
and played the anthems ard hymns on the organ.
Even In recent years some Of his intimate friends;
guests at Mount Retirement. have seen him seated
at a little wheeZy box organ facing the consress'
ton and producing chords such as no others were
able obtain from the instrument Al sucn omey
his face took deep seriousness az reverentlai
as II was sincere. and with nervous intensity snow
ing in his dated nostrils and In the strong toucn
OF his fingers. he led In sacred song the congregs
ton OF the church whore his father and grand,
father had been honored deacons. lie VIII be laid
away I'm a vault which holds the bodies OF his par
ents and grandparents IN the side OF one OF tho
Sussex County hills which were always Gear 70
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
Hmnsemrnis.


ACADEMY OF NUsIC--2-Si5--Na Nature, A.. ,,,..
BIJOU TfIEATRE-2+s-What I'aIpeneo y S1"
BROADWAY I .IEATRF-2.- S:loL1i1s,t fN"e'
CAsINO-2-S-The Belle Of New-IorK. o,
DALY'S THEATRFI-2-S:15--lhe C.rcus 80 .nd r,r.-
f,DEN MJSEE-Vak Works. Grand Concerts anu Oi"
UMPIRE TiEATRE-2-s:20-Thed Latte Min MsT. n,.
FfFsTf AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De'"' N
oAPDFX rrIr-ATRr-2-s.15-A Bachelors hoinnn Ne,.
SHppicy TIIEATRE-o-Sl6--A Stranger IN Ne"~
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-s-New 3 Bells
HARLEM OPERA HOUSB-2-S;!orrE,. CAPTAIN
VARTT,N MUSIC HAI,L-s-Vaudevhle 800.
5IrTI.s TIA n s,P f1N2:is-s :soThe Proper Cape.
iiERAfp SQUARE lS-s'l'--ihe r'eH'"
Maid n o MA cid.ce Eva
49, ~, s0CI;r, THE S:15-ln TOWN.
XCs1F,P A. RIAT,a--2-1 :3o-VaudeviIe
y:yC,EI-N TIE --2-S:1S-Chsnge A!iey. Vat,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io''"-Ai -''
MANI TT ANS :15-Ths First Born 49,, cc..
OJ,YWPIA MUSIC HAII,s-The Cat eno o.
pASTORS 10 II 2. M 90 Sn,,e
pIEAsI-Rr PALACE 30-7:So-VaudeviHe
PROCTOR S-Vaudevile. - 80, l., ,,,c.,.ow,
STsB TtTFATRF-2 -s-The Fair IN Milgeti,u,na'
wsTJ .t,K'S TJIF, -S:lb-The lhy
wERER q FIELDSS MUSIC HAl,L-1-s-Du
1<rH STREET TIIEATRE-c-s1o-1he eis" u "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
pie rs faithful servant who has done the work
he was sent to do.
4 EfNE CLIM1N.

Mr. John W. Keller. who presided over the
Tammany County Convention Ihursuay hiSht'
;s an orator who makes no mistake in his pero-
ration. lie fits his climax to his audience ana
fine art with which he works up to it IL beyond
nraise. He closed on Thursday night WIN Il
flyer beginning with, "As Democrats we know
what We want They want more schools -
that was beginning low down-didn't catch any
body. They want policemen who are not spies
-that awakened the interest OF Democrats en-
roced in transactions which do not bear spying
into. They want he said, personal liberty TO
follow ont the dictates OF our cOnsciences '-that
caught on, for there's nothing the average Dem
ocratIc politician Is so strenuous about rs the
ncrsonal liberty TO follow out the dictates OF
his own conscience, especially when his con-
science dictates violation Of law. for which some
mcddlcsome policeman may deprive him OF MS
norsonal liberty But Keller struck his climax
on the ton notch and his audience in the midrlli
when he said: "And we want the right. when
I'VE are thirsty, to appcase that thirst rs we
"sce fit. and not according to the law OF people
"uho are not citizens of NewYork. That Dew
off the roof and chuckcd the audience IN inc
air. -
Keller IS tho coming Tamnl;ny orator lie
"a ot least n hucklcbcrry and Il half ahead OF
the gifted Grady. and in time Will come 10 DC
clossed with Bourke Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
~ nominated for the Assistant Bishopric OF Hh0'e


Island. -, rov,,
President Mckinley has given cond''o"a' .,,o
Ise TO attend the Founders Day annlversdhayr 4
Carnegie Library Of Plttsburg on No'e
The will of the late Major Lewis Ginter' Vi 49,.
mond. Va. bequeaths $4,000 to various cue. ro,a.
institutions The bulk OF his estate goes " 'e'"
tives and friends.
Clark Geare. Of Martinsville Ind. war veteran a'
has lust returned $3.50 Of back pension money VIZ,
he had received on account Of physical dsaph.y
on the ground that he has recovered his hea'',
and 4, therefore no longer entitled to pen1s,o.
The pension officials say that the case 10 "
unprecedented
Tho JJpiscopallans OF Rochester have Haue elao
crate preparations to entertain Dr. Edward .. ia'-
bot Bishop Of Rochester. England when ne 'isi''
that city to-day.
General Ca sius NJ Clay. OF White Hall, Madison
County KY who will be eghty-six years Oh age o''
October 49, Is TO have a cataract removed from MS
owe He and his young bride. whom he marrieu
some time ago, and whom he afterward sent 10
school are living happily together at his handsome
country scat White Hall. The mansion Is surrouh"-
ed by the finest forest in Kentucky embracing
every variety OF Indigenous to the sol" OF 'he
State and many varieties from foreign climes. res
he said the other day. II negotiated the Purcn;ase
of Alaska while Minister to Russia, anu tne p,ot
as near az remember was $7,2vo.VW OF aoou' si'at.
The Emperor presented that money 10 s3ine VI IN, no
thai there was gold in Alaska as reports OF ~ ma
come to St Petersburg. but the tuscan ,t see
were too INDECENT to look after H. Besides tna'' re
the vast quantities OF sealskns and sailnon' ts
the bargain | made for our government 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
PERSONAL.
vithdra wal

The French Minister OF Foreign Affairs Il IL said
asked the King OF Slam why he did not leave his
Ecreyn Minister nj nome TO take charge Of things
.Pcc,u.e he Is my brother returned Chualong-
korn with n grim smile. Il should probably have
Sound him on my throne when | got home TO
siam "Iuit YOU have your other brother with
you'" Yes but his nature Is even less benevolent
m, womb moi only seized my throne, out eur
on NV head as quick as I returned" You all
seem on excellent terms Together. exclaimed the
and as / Ike to be on good terms with them. al
vays take them along.
Tho late e. 7. Wilder. Of Newton. Mass. be-
oueathcd $4,000 to the American College for Girls.
a, cona,antinope, and the to Robert
aorlern which Is the American college for men In
the same city.
Governor Wolcot and Senator Iioar will speak at
tho memorial meeting for the late General Francis
A Walker TO be held In Boston on October IL.
The Rev Dr. Bodne (EpscopaD. rector OF the
church Of the Saviour. Philadelphia. will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
CONTROLLER FrTCH'S BIRTHDAY.

cor,ro,,er rltch.s for,y-ninth birthday came ye.
,erdax and the stan OF the Finance Departm.''
presented to him three baskets Of beautiful nows w.
which covered the long central table IN IN. ,sex
,rolers oaice The basket which was the la' -
and handsomest and was thanked By the osns rsnsed
Nit, wuG "nSrv"anthemums and other choice rsS Al.
Of horticulture. bread r ,n words ssts" in
cred gold. .'Congra lula lions aud Greetings ''S
Office STAFF. OotobaI I tS"1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
AN ESTATE LEFT FOR CHlRiii'

The will OF Bridget Lee. who died on sep'" ,
o. was fled for probate yesterday III ,.e 600,
cato,, oaca The estate which is valued at SeoV"'
&c left 10 charity $1,000 each being LEFT 10 wv
IIt,le Sisters OF the Poor. ". MichaeFs Roman q.
Catholic Church. ST. Michael's Home anu 80
Joseph's Theological seminary sum OF S Rsrnsrd
Ia oiso left 70 Fathers John \. Gleeson' be.y
y Uradv Peter f. Gulneyan and John u 1v 10 ~
With request to say masses for the repose e. be.
n,,eo thed 10 the executor. John j. Delahy, aS he
aanplied by him FOR such charitable purposes '' "
may deem proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
NILE. yOLDI SINGS IN CHICAGO.

chicago. Oct S-Mlle. Helene Nodi n'a'e
first appearance before an American auu'." - a
,arca and fashionable audience. The debut was !.
success. the new singer being recalled NUMBER ~
times. Mile Noldi Is Miss Helen RusselI omnther
this city She Is "A descendant on n ,S,, NJ her
sather il connected with old Russian ,.ces Il
the members Of which have held ngs paw
otiic,ai and army circles for generations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

The Sunday TribHns. to-mOrrolt. pro-
,fussly illustrated. 9rh a lrids varietr Of
contents. prepared especially for families.
siU be 4 strong nnVber. lis 20 page Illus
hafed half-tons supplement- is 1rorMp Of
place on ererr readiHg t1bie. Throughout
each areek, aiOng 1.Ith the regular pictorial
ueekhcS. 5 cents cory. 81 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TIE president NY 60 HOWE TO VOTE

Washington. oct S.-Presdent Mckinley p'oo.
ably viii 90 TO Canton to vote at the November
election His trip has not been fully arranged Wv
he has been asked to visit several places ]" wv
neghborhood OF his home, and these nNits''yyJJss
may he accepted II he can spare me un. .s r,aqis
rrobab ly will attend the opening or the 'anin,nn
Public Library at PittsburS II his trip 10 N"
lie moi nrrNenfed az the last moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TO EXTEND THE MONEY-ORDER sYSTEM.

WASHINGTON. Oct S-The Postofice Department
has decided on a general extension OK the money.
order system. FRS, Assistant Pos,master-1ehe'a
Heath believes that any postoiiice wanting mohss
order facilities should have them. Complaints ha'e
been constantly made by business houses tna tne,
correspondent In villages unable 10 send noi1I
orders their postoces have no sueh 49, 80
ties The total number OF money-order cIncess INV
IL about twenty-five thousand and this VIII prooap
be Increased 10 thirty thousand before the eloee "
the fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
Ceorsc H. BrIdgman is one o. The leading physI

George H. Bridsman IS one OF the leading physr
clans OF Elizabeth. y. J. He has been lifelong
Republican, but has never held Office. HIS appi'
cation was Endorsed by the entire New-Jersey he'
o,,nijnar DELEGATION in Congress and several New.
York physicians He entered Dartmouth College IN
1876 and four years later took course IN tAe MAJ
ward Medical School. After a year spent IN ZIG
hospitals OF Boston. he went 10 keene. " H.. pa.
soon aftcrward removed 10 Elizabeth, whefe 10
has sin lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
SECRETARY WILSON TO SPEAK ~ OHIO

Washington. Oct. S.-Secretary Wilson OF W. w.,
Agricultural Department has decided to de'o'e "
ne XII week TO speechmaking IN Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Pennsylvania tinplate works Is In trouble
with n labor strike. This IL another proof OF
the evils OF tariff on tinplate II there had been
no protective duty there would have been no
factory and consequently no strike. The same
reasoning Is being applied 10 Alaska II we hadn't
bought II We should have no seal question
Likewise ~ America hadn't been discovered no.
body would haye been moved 20 regret It's In
feriority to the Old World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
NEW MINISTER TO BOLIVIA CHOSEN.

Or. GEORGE H. BRlpGMAN. OF ELIZABETH n -
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The President made the fo'
lowing appointments to-day:
GEORGE H. FRIEDMAN. OF New-Jersey. Minister 70
ANBISosE r NEwIIN Collector OF Internal Revsnus
Tor the With District OF Indiana -.
W HENRY. Collector OF Internal Revente ,oT u
With District q Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Mr. Qulgg Is going 10 cross the East River
and tel his Brooklyn subordnates how to carry
that borough. That news should rejoice the
hearts of Messrs. Appleton, Atterbury and Will
lis. who have been Hopping about like headless
chickens ever since their nomination In their
anxiety to induce Mr.. Lows supporters to re-
gard them as better than the straight-ticket
cause which they represent.