davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
HAHNE &c CO., New
; THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

criticism to which they have been subjected by
such men exMayor Schieren. James Mckeen,
Joseph c. Cable, Norman S. Dixie, Register Of
Arrears Henry A. Powell and many others is
interesting testimony on this point
The attempt Of number Of politicians TO put
forward Mayor Strong as substitute popular
candidate does not find fertile ground in Brook
Ign.
A Worth lieutenant Of prominence re-
sponsible for the statement yesterday that Sena-
tor Platt is almost persuaded to the Low idea.
held at the Oriental Hotel Friday evening.
according to the same authority, after which 1t
was said that the Senator would soon clear up
all doubt about his position by authorizing an
announcement that Low would be his cand-
date in the city convention. This interesting
prediction followed by an explanation that
the Senator had become convinced that the Low
movement was irrepressible and that it would
be as we'll for him to recognize the fact now as
to have II forced upon him in the convention,
which would he humating, to say the least.
A Low club was formed on Friday evening in
Flatbush under the name Of The Peoples club
of the Ninth District Of the TWenty-ninth
Ward Its object is Ito support in the coming
contest for Mayor the candidate known as the
workingman's friend" The description, ii is ex-
planned, is intended that Of President Low.
The club has elected officers follows: Presi-
dent. William G. Marsh vice president, Edward
CLARK: secretary, James Asher: treasurer, p.
Devine; sergeant-at-arms. Ferdinand Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
BROOKLYN AND THE NAYORALTY.

From The Brooklyn Standardization.
There Is no occasion for disputation between the
Greater New-York and the regular Republican
ganizaton. The great majority OF the many thou
sands of citizens who have pronounced for MI Low
Republicans ana have no objections 70 the reg
anxious that the will OF the majority shall prevail.
and there be question from the party point
of view OF the propriety of the purpose OF giving
the people the largest possible show in the preim-
ward for good Republican TO do but support the
who.e ticket.
There is nothing unnatural or surprising that tho
leading regulars OF the Republican organizations
are warmly Interested and see more than one good
man in sight for the great municipal office-nothng
Objectionable in their vigorous expression OF per-
which they have reasoned together on the subject
On the whole the debate that has been going on
for several weeks 10 the degree OF the merits OF
Mr.. Low has done good whether or not that gentle
Mr.. Low has in the highest degree the JefYersonan
Qualiiicdtio Of honesty and capacity and the warm
confidence OF a great multitude Of devoted friends
Something else. too appears. and never 1 efore was
Is the excellent Republican record OF Mr.. Low
He believes In business municipal government, but
he has never hinchel as square Republican. As
one born in Brooklyn. who lived here into ma tiIre
manhood and served the city with perfect fidelity
and eminent ability and Is now a resident OF New
York and honored there for his position and his
personality he Is in an ideal position for consiera-
ton as the candidate for the Mayoralty OF tho
Greater New-York Of the opp)s ion 10 Tainmany
The contention over the question whether Mr.
Low has the qualifications that distinguish him as
put II in this way. for there no doubts II he
should be elected as to the splendid success OF his
adminstration-the amount OF discussion and ser-
thoughtfulness as 10 the better candidacy have
formation and unders anding OF the magnitude Of
the Interests involved and are favora Bile Mr.. Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THIS CYCLIST WAS A HERO.
LOST HIS OWN LIFE IN AN EFFORT TO
SAVE CHILD.
IN TRYING TO AVOID RUNNING INTO A sIX-YEAR-
OLD BOY HE THREW HIMSELF FROM


IN TRYING TO AVOID RUNNING INTO A sIX-YEAR-
OLD BOY HE THREW HIMSELF FROM
HIS WHEEL AND WAS KILLED
Charles Russell. thrty-four years old of No 81
West Twenty fourth-st., New-York. whiie riding
his wheel on a century run from New-York 10 oak
dale. Long Island. yesterday morning. was killed
by being thrown from his machine in GlenmOrc-
ave. near the Barbey-st. crossing at 40 o'clock
He taken with fractured skull to 81. Mary's
Hospital where he died In hour without regain
ing consciousness. He worked in the Brighton
Mills. at Twenty-sixth-st. and Eeventh-aVe, in
New-York. and was apparently expert rider.
Russell in the third division of The Even
ing Telegram" run. and his number 30 He
alone when he turned from Stone into Glen
more-ave.. and was going at lively pace. when
George Rency. six years old. Of No 40 Glenmore-
ave- ran across the street In front of him Fearing
that he would over the child he gave his
handle bar a sudden twist and the bicycle went
down
Russell turned a somersaut and struck the back
OF his head on the edge OF the curb He lay I'M
conscious while a policeman summoned ambu-
lance. No one knew his name at the time he was
picked up but card bearing the address OF Miss
Mamie Gallagher No. 4l6 West Forty -eighth-st.
was found on him. and when she commun-
Arrangements were made by Coroner Mason to
forward his body 10 his home, in Twenty fourth
St The boy, Rercy. the innocent cause OF the acct
dent, was not injured In any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SOME MORE DEMOCRATIC "HARMOyY"i

From the Jersey city News (Dem.).
II is announced on the authority OF "a gentleman
In close touch with him that United States Senator
James Smith will not seek reelection. IL appears
he has found his seat a bed OF roses. IL is
expensive honor and thankless task
To enjoy the post OF United States Senator, three
things are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, courage and abil-
!ty. Nobody who regards politics merely as .
means OF selfish profit and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has ever
been a success there. Nobody whose rule OF life
was TO carry water on both shoulders and be all
things all ever able 10 win the ap-
proval even OF himself. Neither has any one whose
conception OF politics no higher than the Jug
Cling OF primary the capture or caucus been
abe to command the respect and influence which
a best compensation that lesisiatiNe IRE mas
TO offer for It's tolls and sacrlnes,
Since Senator Smith went into the senate. leaving
his knife sticking In the back OF Leon Albeit. there
has been nothing to redeem him or his career from
the contempt which he then earned His course on
every great question has been governed by selhsh.
ness or trckery He has been one OF the worst
breeders OF dlssenson, OF the leaders OF back
sliding In his party. He has. In the long run
reached the conclusion even himself. that he Is
humbug and a failure and from this first sincere
conviction OF his political life comes his nrst grace
full and appropriate action-hls retreat into pr'vsN
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ABELL sUCcEEDS WOODFOBD

Assemblyman Henry F.. Abcl OF the XIIth Dis
trict OF Kings County has been appointed a member
Of the Republican State Committee in place of Cen
eral Stewart l. Woodford United States Minister IN
Spain Mr.. Abel is treasurer OF the Long Island
State Hospital and is old-time friend OF Sena-
tor Plat. He was private sccretry 10 AlonZo r
Cornell while ne Governor lie came 10
Brooklyn a few years ago. and since taking 10 his
home In Brooklyn has twice been a member Of
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MATTHIAS H4USER'S WILL FILED.

The Will OF Matthias Hauser. who died at his
home No. 9? Vernon-ave.. was filed In the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The estate is valued at sl.-
600 The executors directed to set aside 1880
the income OF which Is 10 go 10 his widow. Sophia
Hauser. who Is made resduary egatee. To Caro-
line Westerman. a niece. at the widows death. Is
be1ueathed 5000: TO another niece. Emma HON.
locker Is left 81 800. TO a nephew Nicholas Vogel-
rick 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
NGEE'S CONDITION Is SERIOUS.

The condition Of Henry McGee. guest at the
Sea eBach Palace Coney Island, who was as
saulted on the night of Angus, by Frederick
King. floor manager OF the Sea Beach dancing
pavilion, was low last night that Coroner
Coombs was summoned 20 take mis- statement Nc
Gee from the time OF the assault until yesterday
has been unconscious. and TO keep him alive tn.
physicians In attendance have been Obliged 10
prick his flesh with needles. King who II is al
legged. struck MCGEE blow over the temple IS in
Raymond Street jail, and Justice Nostrand refused
10 hail bis iyht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
4 DRIVER'S NARROW ESCAPE.

While attempting TO cross the tracks OF the Nor
toms Point branch OF the Long Island Railroad at
West Twelfth-st.. Coney Island. yesterday morn
ing with an wagon. James NJ. McCutcheon was
run into by engine Of the railroad. The force
OF the collision threw McCutcheon nearly twenty
feet from nj sseat and one OF the horses was so
badly injured that II had to be shot. When picked
up McCutcheon was unintured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
GALLATIN PLACE AND LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN.

Flatbush Reformed Church. assisted by the Rev:
j. s Gardner. pastor OF the Flatlands Reformed
Church Mrs Suydam. VINO eghty-eight years
old. born July q. 1853. on the farm owned by
the descendants of Robert Meagan. OF Flatlands,
where she lived until she was married 10 Cornelius
Suyiam in 1885 Her husband died fourteen years
ago. and a few years since she placed a memorial
window 10 him In the Flatbush Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE SHIFTING OF OFFICERS.


ing this yard:
Lieutenant Commander A. B. Speyers. ordered
Lieutenant c. H. Winsow detached from the
Terror August II and ordered to the Nashville
August 10.
Lieutenant A. c. Dillingham;. detached from duty
In connection with the Nashville August 49, and or
dered to the Nashville executive officer the
same day.
Ensign T. p Magruder detached from the Fern
as watch and division officer.
Ensign w. r. Gherardi detached from the Texas
August II and ordered to the Nashville August 10
watch and division officer.
Ensign G. S. Snow, detached from the New-York
on August II and ordered 10 the Nashville as watch
and division officer.
Ensign W Bagley. detached from the Indiana on
August II and ordered 10 the Maine.
Ensign &. S. Bookwalter. detached from the Maine
August II and ordered to the Fern
Lieutenant f. +. Quarough, ordered TO the Ter
ror on August L.
Lieutenant A. G.. Berry. detached from the New
York Navy Yard on August 70 and ordered TO the
Amphitrite as executive officer on August %.
Lieutenant w. Is. Caperton. detached from the
Paymaster r. T. NJ Ball. detached from the
Detroit on August 20 and ordered to the Cincinnati
August %
Paymaster r. f. Drury. detached from the Gin
cinnatl on August % and ordered to the Texas on
Passed Assistant Paymaster T. II. Hicks de-
tached general storekeeper. Norfolk. on August
H. and ordered to the Detroit on August 20
Pay Inspector II. I. Wright. detached from the
Vermont on August 20 and ordered TO the New
York Navy Yard on September ].
Paymaster II. 7. b. Harris. ordered to the Yer
mont on August "
Paymaster l.. G.. Boggs detached from New-York
Navy Yard on September and ordered to the Tor
pedo Station on September 20.
Ensign q. l.. J.. Stone. ordered as watch and dlvis
ion officer on the Puritan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
FUNERAL or MRS. CORNELIUS SUDAN.

The funeral OF Mrs Cornelius Suydam. who died
on Thursday at her home. Canarsie Lane and For
ty-nnth-st.. Flatbush. will take place at o'clock
this afternoon. The services will be conducted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SULZER'S life" GOES Up IN FLAMES.
FIERY ELOQUENCE DECLARED BY THE ENvIoUs
TO HAVE BURNED THE LONG ISLAND
SOUNDS PLANT

TO HAVE BURNED THE LONG ISLAND
SOUNDS PLANT.
THE Life OF the Hon William Sulzer' was to-
tally destroyed by nre early yesterday morning In
the printing office OF Winfield Scott Overton. pub
Usher OF The Long Island Sound" at Whites,one.
Long Island The life of the Congressman was on
the press ready 10 be turned out 10 anxiousy
waiting public but the fire destroyed everything.
and the young silverites biographer will have q
chance to favor the public by writing It over
again In Whtestone the Republicans say that
the fire started the bed OF the press. directly
under page of type containing one OF Mr. Sui
zers fervid flights Of eoquence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Sumner. who is generally regarded as gener-
Gus. whoe-souled gentleman, thoroughly I'M
derstood all the points in the case. or the easy
way out of what must have been a dsagreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
BROOKLYN advertisements.
A. y. MATTHEWS 6 SONS.
to give BUYERS every advantage possible at all SCI
DRESS GOODS.

Have received an advance shipment or JU
pieces new American Dress Goods, styles equal
to any produced in Europe; the order for these
goods was placed when wool was at the lowest
price which means saving to you OF I'D per
cent
35-nch Pointelle Suitings. navy blue, brown,
green or black ground with white or red spot,
2Dc. per yard
New novelty Suitngs. over 30 new styles IN
each line 3Oc and Acc. per yard.
High art American worsted Suitings, new,
bright, Illuminated mixture, equal to any inns
ported fabric at S1.JO. Soc. per yard. oo
On bargain table. near rear entrance, lD
pieces worsted and wooden Dress Goods. ex-
cellent for chiIdrens school wear, women
waists skirts, costumes etc, were 2oc. and 2Jc.
per yard at Zoe per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

THE SITUATION NOT CLEARED BY THE LATEST
EXpLANATIoNs-A PREDICTION IN REGARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
STATIONERY.

English Repp Writing Paper. in green, blue
and cream. &c. per quire.
Envelopes to match, &c. per package.
Writings Assyrian and Oriental Notes. with
unique shapes. Envelopes in assorted tints, 20c
per box.
Sterling Silver Pens. with pearl handles, 25c
each
Poker Chips 100 in box, 12c. and 2Sc. per
box.
Decorated Poker Chips. Acc. per box.
Celluloid Card Counters, 1Oc. per pair
Closing out Paper Novels popular titles for
Summer reading. Zoe. and loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

toricra'on is strict obedience on the part Of the
head OF the division or bureau to the Department.
orders that in making discharges the men who do
inefficient work shall invariably be discharged first
The sole test Is the efficiency of the mans work
To introduce any other testto make, for instance.
an allowance on behalf of veteran for inefficient
work-would speedily produce most damaging effects
upon the Department. and would mean the liability
of causing. at any time, some great structural
weakness defect in the ships OF war, to which
the Nations honor Is inrused. Such a course Is
not 10 be contemplated for moment, and VIII not
be urged by any patriotic man.
In giving preference to veterans in employment
completely now give II. we have gone TO
the very verge of what the conditions of good ad-
ministration will permit. In making discharges II
is absolutely necessary that they be made strictly
i'm accordance with the degree Of efficiency Of the
workmen. Where men of equal efficiency the
veteran will be retained Where there is diff
ference in efficiency the most efficient man will
be retained. and the efficiency must be deter
mined not by statements Of interested par
ties but by the deliberate Judgment of the officers
who responsible for the work done. and whose
interest guarantees that, though they may occa-
sionally make errors. on the whole they Will un-
doubted,y retain the most capable OF doing
that work. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Boys Clothing

and It will pay you to anticipate your
wants.
100 Boys All Wool Suits. medium weight and
colors, made for hard wear, to ID year sizes,
were $500 at 1.9S
40 Boys fine All Wool Suits, good variety.
best make, to II years. $3.50 and $500,
reduced to %2.40 and $2.05.
POO Boys extra quality Cashmere and fancy
Cheviot Suits. have been sold at $3.50 and $3.50,
now marked S3.0S.
600 Knee Pants, the 75c. kind. at Acc. Sizes,
3 to IL years
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
Sympathy for Arnew.

Nobody who knows Agnew, presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Ocala, is heard to pronounce him an
intentional criminal. He was ami
mated by desire to get rich, as most
men are. He entered upon specula-
tions-not Wall street or other forms
of gambling were legimate. He
undertook to develop the natural re-
sources of his locality. Under the
usual circumstances he would have
made money, and wonli have been
honored as a benefactor and a public
spirited citizen. But the phosphate
interests collapsed and wiped out his
ready means and left him in debt,
Upon the top OF that reverse came the
freeze, which wiped out the fortunes
of almost every man who was indebt-
ed to the bank. The institution was
hopelessIy ruined by these two\ incl
dents.
The particular acts Of which Agnew
was convicted were undoubtedly vio-
lations Of the national banking laws
and should not have been committed.
But of themselves it is doubtful if the
ordinary code rs applied to the ordin-
airy man would class them illegal.
The national banker may not do
things that ether men may do. That
is the fact that must not be forgotten.
And while we are sorry for the victim
of misfortune and the law, we may
draw solid, truthful and forcibie con-
clusion from the sad circumstances.
The national bankes must not do any
thing but bank.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
Euonlng Il Up.

The Montgomery Cooperage and
Hardware company, Of Montgomery,
Ala, who have established a barrel
factory, in oeala in old Sinclair ware
house. near the +. S. railroad crossing,
are ready for business, and work will
begin in few days in manufacturing
turpentine barrels. The Indications
are that the firm will turn cut during
the season $4,000 packages to be used
Inv the terpentine men of the state.
The factory will employ dozen or
more men. The white oak slaves VIII
come from Alabama, Mr.. J. IL. Simp-
kins is in charge, having had twenty
wears of experience in that lire. me
Banner extends hearty welcome 10
the new firm and wishes them aeth-
dant success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
How This!
J. w. STEVENS

We offer One Hundred Dollar. Re-
ward for any case ef Catarrh that cam
not be cured 10y Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s. co, Props, To.
ledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST Il TTUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0.
WAIDING, KINSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon The blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. SOLD by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
Worth Knowing and Doing.

DeLrnd has board of trade that
was organized in November 1896 and
has 100 active members, and in this
short time it has done or is doing the
following things for the benefit of the
town and VoIusia county:
1t has secured options on 10000
acres of land on which colonies are
to be settled, the first one to arrive
shortly under charge of Mr.. Hafer. of
the Farm, Field and Eireslde, Chicago.
This is the man who brought large
colony to Clay county last summer.
The committee on manufacturers
has instituted steps to plant cassava
ON a large scale and make starch.
1t has built shell road to DeLeon
springs, distance of nine miles, and
paid sl4, 900 for same.
1t has under consideration the build
ing, and ii will be ready foroceupaHcy
by next fall, the finest school building
in the state.
1t has spent $50 in advertising in the
Western states DeLand to those seek
ing hrmes in the south, with crafty
ing results.
They will establish rn experimental
farm of five acres on which to plant
tobacco, cassava, pineapples and can
airgre.
1t will also secure several Cuban
families who will try their hand at
growing tobacco, and they will be sup
ported by growing the weed. These
are the most important of their do
ings. Are they worthy of imitation?
They are.
Ocala's board of trade has done well,
but not half what it could accom-
accomplish if they were aetuated by
the spirit that controls the DeLand
board.
DeLand gets the next state teachers
association and will be in Green Cove
Springs this week and capture the
next meeting of the state press associ-
alton. She deserves all she gets and
her harvest will be worthy of the
reapers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
a HONE TESTIMONIAL
IN Favor Of Dr.. Van Elaersn, the Famous
Specialist


w. J. Hogan, of Spar, Fla, who
has been suffering greatly from rheu-
matte affections for three years, be-
cause Of the assistance and cnre re-
ceived at the hands of DIR. Var Elder
en-, makes the following statement:
On the morning Of the sixth of Jan
nary, with difficulty, he went to the
barn to feed his horses, fell. could not
get up and had to be carried into the
house; was brought to Oeala ina wag-
on for medical assistance, placed him
self under DR.. Van Elderens care,
though previous to this visit had never
heard of the doctor. Remedies were
administered through The day, and
by s o'clock that night he dispensed
with his crutches, with which he had
walked with great difficulty and pain,
and felt perfectly free from pain and
returned home cured man.
Up to that date he had not had his
shoes on for weeks, so swollen were his
feet, and so painful that he had to
walk all bent over; now he can walk
erect, supple as young man, without
any physical infirmities or draw
backs, and feels confident he is cured
man.
Mr.. Hogan refers to G. T. Smith, of
Nashville; Mike McMahin and G. D.
Suter, Of Spar. Mr.. Hogan is not
only well man, the result of DIR. Van
Elderen's treatment, but heartily re-
commends him to all similarly afiiict-
ID.
DIR. Van Elderen can be found at
The Montezuma hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22

Those needing pure~-home made
wines will find the same Mt my vine
yard. a short distance north of oeaia.
You can have it in bottles or in jugs.
This vine is strictly the juice Of the
grape and an admirable article for
family and table ase. 4 trial will
convince you there is none better
made. Price Sl.25 per gallon. Call
on or address, Vim. Bethe, Ocala, Fla
If-2O-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
Aching Joints.

Announce the presence of rheuma-
tism which causes untold suffering.
Rheumatism is due 10 Tactic acid in
the blood. It cannot be cured by lini-
ments or outward applications.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
removes the cause of rheumatism aud
permanently cures the disease. This
is the testimony of thousands Of peo-
pie who once suffered the pains Of
rheumatism but who have actually
been cured by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Its great power a. act upon the
blood and remove every impurIty Is
the secret Of the wonderful cures 10y
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-01-22
Notice to Depositors in Merchants Natio1a.
Bank.

All depositors having outstanding
checks drawn by them on alb We bank
are respectfully notified that l am re-
ceiving such checks for protest from
other banks, but that / will receive
payment from the drawers or checks
who wish to take them up or provide
for them before they reach me and
avoid protest fees between the hours
Of and u noon. / have 10 time to
notify drawers in person when /
receive their checks. Yours truly,
c. ID. MASSEY.