davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CROKER REPLIES TO GEORGE


c-otsr John . sheehan and ex-Mayor Grant
~ Van Wvck's ca npaign manager were pres
,d ~ VS. decided that no necessity existed
en- Judge taking the stump. In conhrming the
20 o.,o-,.n, that Judge Van Wyck Vas TO De excused
49,, The exhausting labor of appearing on hair
- platforms every night. one OF those present
q, the conference SAID
~ "a, sec no advantage from the Judges 60
o.. around making speeches. His letter OF accept
-. covers all the ground that Is necessary ana
-. the Use Of taking chances that We don 7
wns' ,,sksS, The other candidates for Mayor who
49, liking every night do nothing nut abuse ah1
arc "a % IN other. II will be more decorous y
osso Van WICK maintains the sane dignhed ana
guarv.d attitude that Is usual with MN every od9
IN o.he, reasons were reported yesterday as 10 why
~. To mmany directors had thought II wise 10 Keep
~ Van WICK off the stump. One OF these was
~. cotsrie of keen well-posted and Wideawake
,rran free-silver Democrats had arranged 10 a. :,
pa every meeting at which Van Nyck was olIleo
~ sneak and ask him questions that must uncover
" position on the several blanks or the Chlcaso
is forr, TheNr intense and determined brEahi,es
m.a,s hound TO make Mr.. Van WICK divuISe MS
ro,,t,ca sentirnents:he last thing ne wants 10 90
'eWor3 il appears. brought 10 ex.Mayor
c-snt as 20 the purpose of the coterie ana ne az
go called = meeting OF his advisers Judge an
WICK himself paled at the prospect OF tne oFuea,
rhe Tammany candidate had no stomach toI sucn
esb,ins The result. already stated, was that
I1dse Van WICK was excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
UESTCUESTER POLITICAL NOTES

Yesterday morning. in the supreme Court la
White Plains. Justice Keogh ordered that the
names Of Edward Il. Ions. candidate FOR Sheriff
and Charles Hilbert. candidate for Coroner be re-
moved from the National Democratic ticket on the
official ballot. sufficient evidence having been pro-
duced show that the names had been placed
there unlawfully. In signing the order kIaniing
the application. Justice keogh made the following
memorandum: Ill is but just to Mr.. Long and Mr
Hilbert state that neither made objections 10 the
granting OF this applca tion and that Mr.. Longs
counsel Joins the request that Il be grant, d.
William V. Molloy. the Republican candidate for
sheriff has enGed his campaign in Yonkers ana
opened headquarters in Mount vcrnon; He spoke
on Thursday night at the opening OF the Republl-
can campaign in Turn veren Hall, and again
last night at reception OF the Lincoln Legion. In
Lincoln Hall. The other speakers were Sena tor
J. Tryins Burns. Ar-emblyman Alfred r. Smith and
Assemblyman Charles Anderson OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
APPOINTMENTS BIT THE PRESIDENT.

FIVE coNsuLATEs AND SEVERAL OTHER osyI-
CEs FILLED
Washington. Oct. 1.-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
JOHN HOWELL. CARROLL. o, MARYLAND. Consul al
Csdlz Spain. -.
CHARLES f. HARRIS q Indiana Consul a, Esxasah.
Japan.
huahua Mexico.
OSCAR F WILLIAMS. ~ New York, Consul A. MANIA
Philippine Islands -
WILLIAM MARTIN o, New YORK;. coneu ct '-hin Kisne
china.
MATHEW r MCFARLAND. Collector OF Customs -
the District Of Tampa fla
john H. SUTHERLAND. Indian Agent White Earth
Agency Minnesota. .
JOHN ". HARDING. Indian Agent a. Nanktcn Agency
South Dakota
Colonel PETER . HAMS Cofrs % ENGINEER. L. & A.
u be 4 member Of the Nicaragua Canal Commissions.
ROBFRT SCHENCK. to h. assistant Ispmsssr In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
No. 10 West 23d St.

zIts. the furrer who died about fifteen years
ago. leaving a considerable fortune. Mr.. Hitch
cock entered the employ Of the Becars when
a boy a. salary of 50 q week. worked himself
up TO places Of trust. finally became a partner.
and later the head Of the odestablishe6
concern 4 member OF the trade said yesterday
that Hitchcock & Potter were Instrumental In
breaking up the system Of smuggling frauds
twenty years ago practsed by several houses
In the trade and caused an investigation by
the Government. Besides his regular business.
Mr.. Hitchcock Is also interested in several kin
dred companies He has been for several years
president of the John Euszits Fur Company. He
also became stockhOlder in the Needing Manu-
featuring Company and the Lyons silk and Tap
estry Company when they were organized i've
voars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NOTES OF THE CiNTtSS.

Most Of the political meetings in this city last
night had poor audiences, but TWO. held under tho
auspices OF the Citizens Union az Clarendon Hall
and a. Macdougal Hall. were fairly well attended.
At the former Edward Merrill presided. and the
principal speaker was Frederick H. Belts The
question that confronts the people" he said.
IN the course OF his speech. 'is. what kind OF city
will the Greater New-York be and who snail
selcc; as It's first Mayor? The citizens Of this city
Whether they -hall attain their wishes remains
for them decide and the first step TO attain tho
right and 2 man of expse,riencc Mr. Low has All
shs 91v and richard f. pTSy A. the
MaSdongs Hal me' Ha B sDS B =. 6
were the speakers
Republican massmeetins will be held to
night IN the Metropolitan Bicycle Academy. Six
,,.,b.., and the Boulevard. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff will preside. and the following list Of
speakers Is announced: General Tracy. District
t., as" Tilted GsaeS. Whesl%sa Of TIE STATE e
N SsTsds o p ssS 'e The preooson viii
from the club headquarters in West Twenty fourth
ST., and the line OF march VIII be along Eighth
| ave and the Boulevard
& Carman Harriet. treasurer OF the Good
! Government Club F. has sent out circular letter
asking for contributions TO the cause of Seth Low
Tho campaign Committee il making vigorous
| fight In mpressing on voters the opportunity TO
smash boss RUE.
The Republicans OF the NXNIst Assembly Dis
,r;ct will have meeting this evening one
hundred and-twenty- ffth-st., and Seventh-ave AZ
ub,cb District Attorney Olco;t Senator John Ford
| Xiderman Elias Goodman. James s. Barnes and
others Will speak. The Old Guard Band will supply
! the music
! The Deaf Mute Voters OF Greater New-York IA
! voyne the Tammany ticket will meet this evening
| IN Progress Hall, Third-ave., between Fifty-first
| ia ri1,v-second SITS. to ndorse the ticket. John
a. r. n, Rrien will preside. Addresses in the sign
language Will be MADE.
| meeting 20 ratify the Citizens Union ticket
| su.asd nv Seth Low will be held on Monday even
to IN the hall at No. 90, West Eghtysecond-st at
,hs boulevard 1t has been called by the Good
1 Government CLUB and the Seth Low Republican
| c,, .. m. XIXth Assembly District. The meet
- :. 20 declare for the principles OF the Citizens
I I,a =, and the right of NEWCOMERS to govern
nLnnoselves free from the interference of the man.
49,. ~ political parties. aDd iree also from TIE
aSeIs, -. and from the revenue interests OF indi-
sndnai bosses. Addresses are 70 De maae al the
meet,'LLs ,anth William Brookheid and Others John
cVdt m.chsnson president OF the Seth Low Republi-
W. q rI'b probably will preside at the meeting
,.,. Republican organization OF the ANN'h AS
~" n,strict had a meeting on Tuesday even
"a nasscd resolutions declaring that interter-
| ne ~, persons residing outside tne uistIict ln
snJe local nominations ought 70 oe WnL Ano
makns srdinr the support OF John, -: "eess, r..
seco xussembiyman and +. Tecumsen S"e'"'S" io'
| Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NEW RULES FOR GENERAL APPRAISERS.
SECRETARY GAGE TAKES MEASURES TO SETTLE
DIFFERENCES ~ THE BOARD.

SECRETARY GAGE TAKES MEASURES TO SETTLE
DIFFERENCES IN THE BOARD.
Washington oct. 22.-Reports o, ~ tess
serious friction among the members Of the Board
oF United States General Appraisers at New-Yosk
have reached the Treasury Department With
view to the correction OF these differences and the
promotion II the efficiency Of the Board Secretary
Gage to-day designated Charles II. Hamm to act
as president in place OF T. 3. Sharretts. WHOSE
term Of Office has expired The Secretary has also
prescribed rules and regulations by. which the
Board will be governed. Hitherto the members
have elected the president and formulated their.
own rules Whether there will De any changes In
The personnel OF the Board Is not known. but II v
probable that n changes are deemed necessary for
the good OF the public service they will be NADIA
The regulations which were forwarded TO the
BOARD Yesterday govern rhs details OF the vork
and are intended 20 correct the matters which
feature OF the regulations Is the creation OF two
AUXILIARY boards of i've members each. the prest-
dent serving on both. One Of these boards the
membership of which will be designated by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Will have charge OF the
examination of cases arising under Section II Of
the customs administrative act OF 1920 Three MEM
hers OF This Board 10 have charge OF cl4ssihcA-
ton cases and I'll. other two members are to as
sit IN the investigation " such and IN their
preparations for decision. The other Board 10 to
have charge OF resppraisement matters under the
provisions Of the act preven; the importafioo a.
impure and unwhole>ome teas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
THE JAMES JCRY OFT.

,octrn rr FOR THE NIGHT ~ THE WHITE
rLAISs COURTHOUSE
The Jury which has been trying Peter dam-, IN
The Supreme Court, ~ White flains' LOT 'he muir
H. -, Walker y Adams at Bedford Station. re-
,i,od AZ lO- o'clock yesterday afternoon. When the
court opcned IN the morning william I. Patt made
strong plea FOR his client He spok" until ad-
tournament At o'clock Distriot-Attorney Andre"
closed for tho State. He spoke until so" O'Clock
Ills argument was strong, and ~ ts close ne was
-. ,,,i,,a cd by the other lawyers IN the court
.orn , iudoe Kcoch delivered the charge TO the
ivyv II wa brief. and dealt almost entirely ulon
H. /. a. hearing upDn the case. lie explained the
,.,,,.. fuily and then left the case with the jury
THO nrv returned to the courtroom twice Tor IN
tormstlon on law points and eVucnce, ana al lo'1O
o.ciock vere locked UP for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
COURT SUSTAfNS BAKER.

DEFEAT FOR THE VIEWER CANDIDATE IN C1lN-
TON COUNTY
Plattsburs, y. y. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-rhs Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court to-day affirmed
the decision OF Judge Kellogg and declared r C.
Baker the regular Clinton County Republican
nominee for Assembyman. This Is decisive VIC
tory for the Mof1tt faction. II ends the bitter
contest between the Viewer and MofT1tt factions
which has been kept up since the county convention
Although Judge Kellogg in Special Term. decided in
favor OF Mr. Baker. the Viewer men were dissatis-
fed and appealed TO Governor Black 10 convene a
special session of the Appellate Court to review
the After conference with both sides. tho
Governor decided to do 50, finding that no other
method could restore party harmony. II Is under
stood that the Viewer people vii! bury the
hatchet and work tor The electon Of NJ Bakor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
v,JoR HlyprS CONDITION.

Paris oct Major Moses p. Haniy. the -periai
commissioner o; the United state TO the French
international Exposition OF 100 Mo was seriously
ID YESTERDAY intended 10 start to-n ght FOR Ha'Te'
accompanied oy his vie and iv Lieutenant \. g..
Baker his assistant. but by advice OF his phys
ria, a-,in postponed his departure from this city
The Marty f-fendcI % sail for Southampton and
starr ~ horn, on saturday. The friends o. the
Major say ina anxiety 10 comp.'l' NJ mls9ipu
f.r,.io. 20 ino ~e-.esomhlinc OF Congress and tne
dnaI mort be- made 20 attend the bansuet rendered
hir hy The American C1amber o. tomnercr OF
elan "a no eas ealioI % attend Major Handy iOunl
thar the latter heart IS Affected and 'nat h".'
l,nsc. caf!.., eerious apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
MAYOR HARRIsoN's INVASION.

,rovrR.s WESTERN ALLY IEATFlRMs HIS
LOYALTY TO THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
chicago. Oct ee.-Arrangements for the County
democracy trip TO New-York were completed last
,,yb. at general meeting OF the organization
~. hundred and twenty-five members signed the
,o,,sr for the escort to Mayor Harrison. Another
meeting will be held Sunday at o'clock. when
smother hundred names. 1t is expected VIII De
.ddsd IN the list. It was decided to have special
- ~ Ave palace-cars which will he profusely
-eco-s,.d The route will in all probability be
o,.,- the Lake Shore and New-York Central rail-
,o.ds A special rate Of $50 has been secured Tor
,be -ound trip The club will leave Chicago on
Wednesday al II O'Clock, reaching New-lork twen-
,vfour hours later. Mayor Harrison viii spear, 81
Tamnany Hall Thursday night After aho'ner na.
in New-York, The Mayor and his party VIII start
Msyor Harrison's Gubernatorial boom vas as
he Den1ocratic editors of Illinois. About ons nun
ired and fifty editors were plesenL "HeI -I IT,
Harrison Was .nocistion Mr. hereford m his In
iroductory speech remarked that i Ms9
stood with both fee, on ne and Sstionai
ne would be heard from III S'aU7 ""1
The Mayor. In his address Of welcome TO ne n,
delegates reafrrned In most positive Language nls
sleeiance 70 the Democratic doctrine OF 1890 ana
VAS heartily applauded ,,. =. o--o-r
light il is expected platform viii be so2nteo
indorsjne the Bryan platform for I'D ana picuslh-
every member 20 Its support
Confirmation of Mayor Harrison's telegraphic
.ispatch Of two days ago, intimating his intention
to ADDRESS Tammany mass-meeting on Octooe'
d was received yesterday In d letter from Mayor
Harrison, by John c. Sheehan. From the tenor OF
ls letter Mayor Harrison j. apRhbren5y p nTI
enthusiasm and he says pointediy tnat n VI, VIZ
deiver only speech and that but yerT tbe
vJes. az Mr. Croker al the Murray Hill Hotei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CROKER GETS BAD NEWS.

.n,rcEs FROM BROOKLYN THAT VAN WICK HAS
POOR CHANCES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GOING TO LOW.
John C. Sheehan received some news at Tam
many headquarters yesterday which made all
hands blue II worried Croker the "orhers
said. even more than the threat or Henry George
10 send him to the penitenuary Il lie '"eoe e'
became Mayor.
rhs was news directly from the Mclaughlin
xoaac,arters in Brooklyn Ii said. in erect
..r,on,t depend on for plurality for van
u.,.ct that will do him any good If II proves
% 10 a tight race. Brooklyn is not likely 10
Give 1000 votes either way. The Leading man
NAV be Van Wyck. or it may be Low OF II
may be Tracy
To this message was added the remark that
.,a hulk Of the Republican vote seemed to be
,o,nr toward Low. When this message had
b,en received and read, Mr.. Croker became
moody and started out to take walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
GENERAL TRACY As 4 PROPHET
SOME RECOLLECTfONS or THE YEAR IL
RAN FOR DISTRICT-ATTORNEf
OF KINGS COUNTY.


General Benjamin F. Tracy has opened UP TOT IN
vestigaton the subject OF hs ability a. prop".'
nv making bold predictions that he VIII certain!
win on November :. For this reason his success
In prophe-ying the result OF his candhacy TOT us
tr.ct-AttoIney Of Kings County IN 1870 u .. M
reference 10 the newspaper files OF lsSe sheus
some light upon this subject as wei IL upon ~
era Tracy's Views upon non-parusahsh'p j" w.
tain elections. ,,,..- a.
-caroro, Tracy WAS nominted 10y Republicans As
.,eir candidate FOR pistrlc-A;torney u, Kings Couh
~ on Saturday October IL. On OCTOBER -
Brooklvn Eagle" made announcement "that ue,
eral Tracys friends feel very confident 'ha' ~ VIII
be elected. D..,,h
On oc,oher q The Eagle said The Repuo-
,;oar leaders EXPRESS themselves as connden' 'h~'
General Tracy will he elected, ana many - ''''
are sincere In their belief " ,-,,, q,
IN SATURDAY October -. the bFooN'!" -
Republican club Endorsed General tracy anu %
rho following Monday the Citlzens Las
aa,o,,,ce1 ia Endorsement OF Genera ira; .
- eir, of october - General Tracy lnane
80 To~,,,l sneech OF acceptance at the Acauem'
~ ut l., The Brooklyn Eagles report OF '''e
s,oooh nrinted on the following day "e"'' a.
Tracy said: - r,.tric5-At-
,orncv for the County Of Kings inc Peop' T., a.
c,v are presented with an issue not pm ,,,tat
o,re I, i an issue that rises far above po''''1A
issues" . ~o,sider the
.,-a - GOOD government and the enforcs''.
LOO as applied to horse racing an anu the RE-
According to Tho t.agle un,as.-meeting AZ which
puDncdn1S dan and seth Low "cte ~ ~
to speak he san, P one n was this annognce,
IL J ~ ~. 49, Tracy said to-day 10 az -n~6rt .
reporter that ne ~ CIV especially from Demo.
from al par par a. and he fet very confident o.
ton" s,.,,,,e az 20 General Tracy - *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
uaTTED N TAN FOR GLEASON

Patrick J. Gleason Of battle-axs fame. was sched-
MED TO open his campaign for Mayor IN TINS CIT!
last night. but up 10 late hour ne did nos aP
near. He was TO speak at three open-ar meetings
- -, ,bi,gdon SQUARE one at Houston and Bed
ford sis and he third at Houston and MacdouSai
ate About o'clock a wagon. covered with pun,
inc and lltho2raphs of the Sage OF Long lslahn
CIV drove up TO Abingdon Square. and a cIo~d
gathered expecting To hear the doughty Patrick
49,. mech They were doomed to disappoint-
r5ent however on the wagon was pig battle
axe. lighted up by number OF small cSloren , eec,
nc Iamps and that all. Just as the patience
Of the crowd was becoming exhausted; Robert
Rlissert and p r. Leahy appeared and tod OF the
cloies OF Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
c.,oo y.rcoSrENTs BOLT.

The action Of the General Committee % ."e
nan-American Reform Union III NV. .,.,.,.o-
lion IN the xxxIIId District branch Of the or
limitation. and the malcontents, headed oy r.
o. Dettmann. president In that district. ne,u
maetns last night in Binzens Hall. NO lss' n.iu,
ave. al which they bolted the orsan'%suo" az
ndorsed the Tammany ticket Detimahh p ies,u
speech In which he accused Herman hiuosr M W
many things. among others Of having ree o9 money
and ONCE and under false pretences. az ~
listening to Mr. Dettmanns fiery eioluenoe' - o.,
supporters pas ;ed resolutions In conformity Nltn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
sovr MORE ELECTION BETS.

on the New-York Stock Exchange yesterday
William b. Oliver bet $50 20 500 with L G. Bruins
that Low would poll more votes than Tracy. He
also bet 500 TO 80 with J. Calm that Tracy would
= C. Bruins that George would get more votes than
Tracy Commodore James d smith bet go 10 80
with David I.apsley that George would receive
more votes than TRACY. Warren I. James bet 800
on Tracy against $1,000 by several bettors VINO
tsa,,rht a,v nuld have more votes than Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vverrpnAv~s RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST
,,.,,a,o, Oct 2e-The barometer has over
49, .,,r valleys and thence eastward to the Atlantic
-. I, has also risen slowly over the plateau regions
"a fallen slowly Nev-Mexico northeastwsrd TO
Manitoba. It has fallen rapidly on the North Paeihe
- r. barometer continues highest over Northern
ga I'm aland and north Of Dakota Generally fair
has prevailed Local showers are reported from
trt,li Atlantic states southern Florida and the
vnr,b Pacific coast Il Is warmer from Texas northward
',,,L.ss md cooler at northern Rocky Mountain sta
Tn. weather will be generally fair from the cen
raj valleys eastward to the Atane cast preceded n
VIRGINIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
nrprv AND TRACY TO BUSINESS NL .',
,.4%rITA1E SAl- wv 3''
li'i No. rs, covrR>rD FROM wAsHlH7roS
II HIS ELECTED.

--,,t- ur,rr-D1ICA> cA>rIhAlA So
i'''' - pr covrR>rp FROM wAsFlS"1'N
II HI. ELECTED
,,,.,, meetings % The Commerce
riuL was started yesterday 90 10
~. -. and there was crowd "u' ~
o'' -, "a Chauncey NJ. Dep"" ana ''",''
an ,,ou, fou- hundred men cio"''u u
tn ground floor room Of Na1"'''
20. tried to hear from outside. -, -r-.,oi
,-..,dcr, &, r. core. OF the Commsroia'
,~,o, ,re.tded Al the meeting. ana "he"
"' - NJ I.pcpy there vas much cnf'1lhs
n ~, ''''- to,d 90 said AR pcp'w I'm part "i "'-
o,ha, II the Republican party S'o'n ~
sP','n' ND not carry the Greater New-r orh
,-o ue to go back 10 old 1ainmahE III"
~ tor,,v of a party goes With the parry
n,ass a had man is Put up Mr. Choa'e s'hn -
,-Iat =, great caIAniiiy II would bc II ait
- 81 rovor boon born The world u iull VI
mon I, would not COM - an 81" " -, -,
"a There are others We have pisnnoin ~, l' "a,
III. t,orrhli,.n can stand on bN"rE i'rpuuii,.,,
49, ,nted for Mckinley and every soll ~ ,,,,s
rsn stand on that platform ms u 80 citv 81
ne Tcp- World FEEL hat the people o, ". ,ttl
the - ~ ~ r-ht, ibcy want and that ny VII
60 COR The creates cXponent OF ko"' o''''"
-. BENJAMIN l.. Tracy ,.-,.. 81,
men irs~v ,va- a-o greeted with tnhusiAstc
banrs ''Nr Low q a good man; NJ $40 ~ ~ ~
course % briei address re VA ~, s', doesnt know
government h" knows nov Tu' ne III n,v efforts
~ the people OF the city the best efforts ma
can FIRST and all the tim" We near iia ,h mn,
from our opponents that u az, an, vs.hirston'
LEI ~ s,v thai II will not When take my oar
OF One my and only sllesianc. VI mar T.,
people and not 10 the parDc no ,'a and faithful
and "a trv 10 gain the good will Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CORONERS TO BIZ BOROTGH OFFICERS

THEIR STATUS FINED BY TIE Court or AP-
PEA1S YESTERDAY
Albany. oct. 2.-The Court of Appeals to-day
handed down decision affirming the orders of
Justice Gaynor. which affirmed by the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court. whereby a
peremptory writ OF mandamus issues compelling
the Board Of Elections 10 accept the certificates OF
nomination OF Anthony J. Burger and George NJ
Delap the Democratic nominees for Ccroncrs
for the Borough OF BROOKLYN. hut not nominees
for Kings County Coronerships, which will expire
with the present year. Dcap and Burger were
nominated as both county and borough Coroners
in order to make sure OF place on the ticket.
Greater New-York The terms u the Coroners IN
Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs will expire with
the present year and the decision declares the
successors of the present officers will be borough
coroners and not county officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
THEY MADE FRAUDULENT CANVASS.

Fay and Dooley. two OF the election district Of
hcers OF the Id DIVERS Assembly District, who
were convicted in 1894 indictments charging
them with making fraudulent canvass az votes
in November. 1885, and who were sentenced to i've
years each in prison, have been discharged from
prison ha wing served their time. less that allowed
by Communication. and both now back in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
~ HF4P ELECTION DAY CASTS

Ex-Asscmblyman Alfred r. ConhllnS said yes
terday that he had asked the Board Of City Mag
istrates 10 designate some OF their number 81.
in the lower part OF the city until y. m. on Eloc
ton Day so be ready 10 cases o,
election officers who might be accused OF making
an Illegal canvass. Mr. Conkling said that he
responsible for passing the act OF tho Legislature
which authorized such procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

= nj. d,ayrsm continuous white line shows The
in rresStir. a. indicated by The Trbunes selt
recording barometer. The d TIED nnes sho" '"s 'e'"
perature as recorded at PeTrys fn4rhaSS'
rribuu. Office Oct 30 l a.. m.-The weather yesterday
o,.ned cloudy and was followed b. rain The temporal
urc rangei 80 and SO degrees the average o
A.srss., bnr a. degrees lower than Thursday and
81 degrees higher than the corresponding DAY 'as'
year. .,..1 ,.x.x