davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NETWORK SHOULD ACCEPT HIM.

From The Boston Journal
Goth Low accepts the nomination Now New
York ought 10 accept Seth Low.
A DRIFT TOWARD LOW.
From The Chicago Evening Post.
There il a significant drift of Republican senti-
mont toward the accordance of'Mr. Low. Party
nvnndiencv is gradually overcoming passion and
resentment and Republicans Of the most stalwart
and regular kind are beginning 10 perceive that
!, non partisan Low administration is not worse
from any point Of view than Tammany victory.
A HARD TIME TO DEFEAT LOW.
From The Wilmington News.
Judging from Ncw-York reports the opponents
Of Seth Low for Mayor will have high old time
in trying TO defeat him
DISASTROUS TO THE VESTED INTERESTS.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The professional politicians OF New-York are des-
pcratey preaching that the people OF that CITY
must not elect their city government on the issues
OF CITY business That would be disastrous 10 the
vested interests OF professional politicians.
GOOD REASONS TO INDoRSE Low.
From The Minneapolis Journal
The latest Indications that the Repubican
machine will indorse Seth Low. III N does II VIII
not he done because Of any newly acquired frlehd-
ship for Low By Plat, but because Platt IL smar,
enough to that II the Republicans do not taii
in behind Low they certain 10 suueT teiIipy
In the contest and afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
nrrAIrrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York' fair. pre-
coded ty showers the early r@rg on the southern
=. souhwestery winds. For IT, District OF Columbia.
ras,ern Pennsylvana. New-Jersey, Delaware. Mary
iand and Virginia. generally fair; westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
4 NATURAL INQUIRY.


FROM The t',ica Press
In his uneasv effort {, find excuses for not indoors
irg seth Lows candidacy. Mr. Plat tolls Of q fcw
things which the nominating convention FOR
Greater New York must do ... very natural
inquiry on tho part II the rank and ne OF Now
York Republicans VIII be whence ana whore Mr..
Plat Mr. Quirg or anybody else acquired the
rlght % tol thom what thoy must DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
EITHER LOW OR TAMMANY.


From The YOnkcrs S0tcsmnn.
II is probable that the Republican party In New
York div will decide 10 support Seth Low, nomi-
uair! bv tho citizens organization. For, unless
ali those opposed 10 Tammany ana free silver com
bino on one man. they cannot win. BY refusing 10
so unite they give Greater New York, and probably
Ncw-York state. over to the Tammany- silver
Democracy Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Only FUSION CAN SUCCEED.
From Tho Elrira Advertiser

|, f. not 10 be overlooked that the Greater New
work i'm ordinary times. has vast Democratic
majority and only a fusion OF all the elements or
dorerrv viii avail 10 destroy the organization
u,btlh has alv,v5 been q scandal and disgrace
20 Inc cry The prospect Of success blinds paru-
sans TO every consideration Of public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MIR. DICKINSOY'S ARGUMENT BEGIN.

Halifax. y. S. Sept. i3.-The arguments before
the Behring Sea Commission in behalf OF Great
Britain were ended Saturday Don NJ Dickin-
son oncned the for the United States this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

Miss Kate Ciaxton is IN her farewell week at Proc
tors Theatre Twonty-third-s IN her ntt!e costume
play The Fate Of Half Past Four George {.
pontfacc and Norma Fcrucr appear In com
edlctia written by Kenneth Lee. entitled \
Gtecn-Eycd Monster" which gives them potn eN-
ccllent opportunities 10 do character acting. \
rr,r ., roor,own " Is presented hy w"nty coloicd
.orl. headed IS Bob Cole and Pilly Johnson Del
MOI. and Lee perform difficult irats on udpH-
and Spanish ring. Frank La Mondue walk!
Florreuc, Townsend does som" graceful ''H1Snt'
w-n" s,Snr and Bn'kley the Hrauneck Sisters.
iIovlcy and Iesiie. ana Edth Vernon I'll out IN"
programme.
.s,.ye.. Bro,io made his vaudeville debut NJ
the Pleasure palace yesterday. he appears III
sketch ~ low .'', constructed ON liHriIE'h Mus
r.r.,natlug t.rnr.if in h- OWN public house" Ih"r"
:. als, a ,.udeyil'" otto. introducing Gus HiH
Ncw-Yorl stars HiIda Thomas and Franz H n,a
music, entertainers. Mamie Hart. Hiatt ana Itai
49, ,d it.niv C.aklv ana Hustled dancers.
Molle III. cnhock and Lcsn" and 'nrdy' r"rod'
singers.
1ood audiences were present at Tony Pastors
Th.atr. yesterday. and cap!tnl entertainment was
provid.d by ~" four Cohau~. Jerry. Helen. Jose
phinc and Gcorgo. williams and Walker. o'Bren
r'nI u3,ye. the ncw.noy aud the servant; Edward
NJ Favor and Edith sinclair inc tu"h't "ki dPn'
M"I II fit ni,P Francis j. Bryant mimic. Bell
Hathaway with her monkey actors ana o"e circus
.sf
era ana Mclrose and Elmer. du"tut's ana change
artists.
Tho performance at Weber g Fielss Music Hall
last NIGHT was the same as last week. II is gener-
aIv accepted as ono OF III" most amusing ever pro
viiti AZ this hous"
Tho concer, at tho Eden MusA" last evening In
cIu1ed Act . OF "Cavalora Rusti'ana." with the
Intcrmezzo: the third act OF "Faust and selections
from "Oheron" ROBIN Hood" Tristan and
Isolde" ana 'Lohengrln" The cinematograph ex-
hbiied new views.
The Olympia Roof Garden began the last week
OF rs present season last night Next week the
entertainment will be taken downstairs into It's au-
tumn and winter quarters. on TIE programme
last night were Jerome and Alexis. In feats OF CON
tortlon: Joan lie Clair. In juggling spcca ~ En-
ma Carus baadist. the Sisters Leigh. the Eng
N troupe Of acrobas. the Ronald BROTHERS. Slgnor
Oulnto the three Murray Brothers and Nine.
Vinettes marblesques.
Al Roster 81 BaTs also the roof VIII he the
scene OF the rcves FOR only another week. The
entertainers there last night were Nellie Burt Reno
and Richards McAvoy and May, tle Bannocks:
musical clowns: Webb and Hasson, b1Iancers ana
oguillorists: Reid and Havers. Johnson and Dean,
Loranz and Allen. buck and wing dancers. the
Sankey Brothers. contortionists. and Rawson ana
itDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
STCRETiRy 1LGER wren BETTER.

washington. Sent i3-secretary Alser is re-
nored IN b. much better to-day. though he IL still
confined to his home. lie expects to attend the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Gutrial Notltes.
orIor.~erO~rrO>oo0ONNNNNN NNNNNNNN"N"NHN>
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

VrIbune Tcrms 10 VIII suDscrIDeTbs
Dali $40 a year: 81 per month.
baiy Without sunday. IS year 90 cents per month:
sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly, 81 Semi-Weekly ~
posT tGtFxra postage charged 70 foreign countries,
except Mexico and Canada. and On the daily In New
York CITY -, q. -.
REMITTANCEs If in cash. unregistered will b q
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Eassau-st.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at;
London once Of The Tribune. 140 Fleet st.
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credit Lyonnas Bureau des Strangers
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s. Petersburg Credit Lynnuais.
The London office u The Tribune is convenient place
h leave ,ivertisanlents and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MARRIED..

UEwI.ETT-BEAVER-O Wednesday, SEPTEMBER g.
is,- hv the Rev William H. Kephart Elizabeth Esella
Es-.zs a Herbert Denton Hewlett. both OK New-ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MARRIED.

TiioMPsoN-sTEwART-At Brandrethe Lake. o. ssp-
TENDER 13 1897. by the Rev. r. A. Bradley, ~ H..
vicar Of ST. Agnes's Cnape NewYork. assisted py .ne
Rev: f. Gay. OF Fernandina, Fla. Ida Louise dausnsr
OF Nathaniel X. Thompson OF Elizabeth, ". j., 70 WIZ
lam II. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Tribune ONCE Sept H. a. m'-lhe "e''"e' ,er.
-, GO. fair and warmer with a light shower In the
evening The temperature ranged between q ard -
degrees the ave age (1a being 5's higher man on Su
day and 3ts higher than on the ''''e'po"'"s "'' ''
.,h.ht,. n. fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

New York September 49, 1897.
With regret is made Of the death sep.
tember H. 1901. Of member q this Society denera
Frederick Townsend. Of Albany. y. y
FREDERICK :. TALLMADGE, President
CHARLES ISHAM Secretary.
a-Tbe Keusico Cemetery.-Prvats station, Har.
lem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand CentrA
Depot Once, re- East aga 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
rRIRuNF LOCAL OBSERVATION
La.
Inch.
.}0.0

I, thIs diagram continuous white line snoss the
changss la pressure as Indicated by The TRIBUNE ssIi
Tecording therm The dotted line SHOWS the 'sm
narstr,e as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Garnet CIenning-J. w. Williams. 30;
West TELEPHONE 36G-aSth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

JOHN l. DANENPORT'S CHAMELEON l. pd'eh-
port who as United States Commissioner ana
chic, Sunervisor Of Elections IN New-York city
for a number Of years was terror TO vioators oil
the United States election laws. and therefore was
regarded as one of Iamwany's most dangerous
foes is in Washington. trying to obtain maj al
iustuent and settlement OF his accounts with IN"
Govnrrnent which he asserts. still owes him
something like Si0CO IL may be remembered tnat
AR Dlvenport's accounts were held up anu
LARGO number OF items disallowed when Mr. Gar
land AttorneyGcncra Of thf he ,be SI Hit
CONGRESS- the ofice OF United States supervisor OF
EIcctions was abolished and Mr. Davcnports SER
vices We're no longer required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

From The Boston Journal
Seth Low accepts the nomination Now New
york ought TO accept Seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

The concert at IN" Eden MusH" last evening In
cIu1ed Act OF "Cavalloria RIsilNana." with tho
1r,ormozzo. the third act Of Faust" and selections
,rorn "oheron" "Ro0in Hood" Tristan and
Isolde" and 'Lohengrln." The cinemat0sra cX-
hlbited new views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Tho porformanre AT Weber e F~l1s's Music Hall
LIST Mich, was the same as last week II is gener-
al.v accepted as OF IN" most amusing ever pro
yii,l at this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

,shoud he read DAILY by az interested charges may
tmsb
Foreign mails FOR week ending September is. 1857
VII close promptly in all cases. a. the Genera Post
follows Parcels To7' mails close che hour earlier
than IL sing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

.f,e- the coslng cf the Supplementary Trans
Mails named above adiitiona. supplementary mails are
ns5ad On the piers OF the American. English. French
ana German steamers. ard remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour = ealing u steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

PRINTED NATTER ETC.-Germal steamers sailing on
tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Mater etc or oteI parts
= Fur6pe American ami White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays. and
t.una-d French and German steamers on saturdays
take Printed Matter. ETC. for all countries for which
they are advertised 20 carry mail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21

The viii of the late Pom Kwang Sob,
which was offered Tor probate Yesterday.
presents novel features 1t is OF the class
known a. nuncupativc. and offers test Of
such documents
The petition was filed by the faithful
friend. Bong Sun Pax, the former secre.
tary of the dead Korean statesman.
The attorneys for the petition are COu-
Gert Bros who are represented here 10y
T. j Renick, formerly chief clerk Of the
State Department The petition recites
that PAX il a subject OF the King OF
Korea, and that Sob died on the 18Th OF
AugusI. a citizen of the United States,
having teen natuialized by the supreme
court of The District November 10, 1892
and was a resident OF the District at the
time OF has death; that Sob, being ia eN-
tremis, in the presence OF four witnesses,
made This nuncupativc Will, bequeating
bIs property to the petitioner
Sob died Possessed of d house, 2SlS
Fourteenth street, presumably valued at
$500 aud United States bonds to the value
OF 50 900
Tie petition reCites further that Soh
left surviving him Mrs Sob, two sisters,
Mrs. Cho and Mrs. Ye. residents OF Seoul.
IL prays, as the beneficiary under the wiz
f. not a citizen of the United States, that
letters oil administration beissued 10 George
n. Coffin. a friend OF the deceased. Mr.
Coffin Is the president OF the Washington
branch Of the Theosophica! Society.
The wOn1s of the Request are: Il give ab.
solGteiy 70 Bong Sun PAX my dwelling
house. household and Kitchen furniture.
and .ir the personal property therein con
tained, and belonging TO me"
The witnesses are Col X. J. Whitman,
:. Seen. T. r. Ye. and Hi MS uhr, SuchUiIls
are exceedingly rare.
Sol ,ices not ApelOng to the classes for
which naturalization is provided, and yet
he became a natuIaliZcd citizen, and : now
given all the ri ghtsG an American citizen.
The inteInatlOal aspect of the VIII is
whether the treaty, which opened up
Korea and giving Koreans the right TO
purchase property, did not give them
the right to dispose OF it 10y viii or
otherwise.
Il appears To be the necessity of the case
that the will will never be Conte Sted.
Neither OF the sisters nor the wife OF Sob
can ICY the law of the Hermit Kingdom ap-
pear before r"en, not even in the capacity
az legal witnesses. 1t is also sal that Sob
had a great deal of property In Seoul,
which has already been made over TO his
family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
LABOR WARRING ON LABOR
Contest Between the Federation
Men and the Knights.
Boycott on Beer Leads to Retaiia-
tion ON the Part of the La
borers Affected.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-There have been
battles between labor and capital and be
tween labor and I labor. but the first In
stance of the Leading labor organizations
of the oorntry ii ghting eachother by mea ms
of the wespon usually directly against the
employer, the boycott, is furnished 10y the
war Just declared between the Knights
Of Labor and the American Federation OF
La.or.
These are the two great labor orders
Their organizations exist in every part
of the country where labor is employed
and their aggregate active membership
has an enrolment OF hundreds of thou.
sands Of workingmen. There have been
frequent clashes between the two big
rivals, hut they have, as rule. related
TO questions OF general policy or to Strug-
gies to secure members.
The present trouble arose slart time
ago in Rochester. n. Y The employees or
the great breweries there are members
of the knights of LatoT The Knights
claim that leaders of the Federation
tried to secure employment for memhers
OF their organization in these breweries,
but were unsuccessful in doing so, none
OF the coispanies being willing To displace
their oil d empioyes
As result the American Federation,
according 10 the Knights, issued notices
to the effect that b boycott had been
imposed by their organization upon the
Rochester beer, because il was made by
non union hands.
In retaliation the knights Ia We issued from
tleir headquarters at Washington, over the
signatures of their executive board, notices
to all the local assemblies OF the Knights
ia the county that bo ycott mas been de
olarei by the order Upon all goods manufac
tured by firms employing members of the
American Federation. Every Knight is
asked 10 refrain from purchasing anything
.hat is made by Federation hand.
In this cty the Federation is strong, but
the once powerful local assemblies Of the
NE .ghts have fallen into a disorganized
state.
Organizers have been ordered here from
Washington tc begin work next week for
the reconstruction of the old Philadelphia
assemblies. some sixteen in number. This
will he done with two objects I'm view,
the fight with the Federation and the
securing OF delegates to the forthcoming
general assembly of the Knights at Cleve-
land. favorable to the reelection of the
present officers of the order. Most OF
them are well known here. General Mas
ter Workman James r. Sovereign, General
Worthy Foreman It. b. Mcclure and Gen
eral Secresary-Treasurer John W, Hayes
are all expected here next week to push
the work Cf reorganization. The other
members Of the executive boa rd, who, it is
said, will also lie sent here at different
times. are A. II. Best OF New York, B.
Martin of Minnesota and Daniel Brown of
Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH CURED.
Mrs. Smith, of
Asthma of 19
Years Standing.

Mrs. Jenny smith. COG Sixth 1T.
sw.: II don't think anyone ever had
Asthma worse than I had il, especially
during the latter part Of the nineteen years
I suffered from it. II teEan first during
the winter, and for several years troubled
me only at that season. Later il came on
at any time, summer or winter. The least
exposure to draught, after being over
ncated, was sure TO precipitate an attack.
II became SO sensitive to draughts that
/ could not ride in an open car in mid
summer without being wrapped up.
coughcd inceSsantly. and was - short oe
breath that could not lie down at night;
| have spent night after night sitting up
Ia order to get my breath.
''Of late years my breatiIing was never
clear, and the least cold would bring on
the Wheeling and awful shortness OF
breath.
My shoulders and chest ached fear
fully from the effort in breathing.
II was 80 feeble when began treatment
with Doctors Mccoy and COw'ien that I
could scarcely walk.
That was in august, just year ago.
Ny condition began TO improve after I
had been under treatment but a short
while, and in December last gave it up.
Il felt that was cured. But wished
To test the perTnanency Of the cure, and
told the Doctor that IL, for year, there
was no return Of the trouble, l should
be glad 10 testify to my cure.
1T was a year in July since I had my
last attark, and feel that am COM
pleteIy cured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., ,Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NINE VALUABLE
THREE-STORY AND BAS EMENT
TAINING NiNE Rooms AND bATH.
AND L RON EAENTS,
BEING Nos. 1915 To 1881 KENE-
SAW AVE. NV.
Under and by virtue OF a certain deed
OF trust, dated June %, 1896, and duly
folio 45s, one of the land records of the
District of Columbia, default having oc-
CURED In the performance of the terms and
conditions OF the bond mentioned and re-
ferred to in the said deed of trust, and at
the W Htten request of the secretary of the
body corporate, the obligee in ana the
holder and owner OF the, said bond. the
auction, in front of the premises, on
MONDAY THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST
A; ID. 1897, AT 4:3o O'CLOCK r. NJ,
premises, situate in the city of Wash
iDEton, District OF Columbia, and known
az and called lots three 81, four t4j and
five t5), in block thirty-six t36), In Jehn
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, now
called Columbia Heights, as per plat re-
corded in kiber Gov; Shepherd" az folio
office OF the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: All cash. Each house
a. and parcel Of land occupied thereby VIII be
$500 viii be required at the time of sale
on each house aud parcel OF land sold. IT.
not sold the property viii be offered in
block. and a deposit OF 81 600 will be re-
quired at the time OF sale. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within ten days from
the date OF sale, otherwis the lot or lots
will be resoid at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All
conyeyancing, recording, etc., at paschas-
er's cost.
FREDERICK. .sIDDoys, Trustee.
Washington Loan q Trust Builtling
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
au16-d&ds.xSu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
THE FATE OF ANDREE.
President of Geographical Society
on His Chances.


on His Chances.
Toronto, Ontario. Aug. 2i.--J :. Kettle
the ID resident of the Royal Geographical SO
ciety OF Great Britain, in an imnterview as
to the fate OF Andree aud his balloon. char
acterized as absurd the statement OF An
dIee' $ balloon having been seeni n the White
Sea. As to the reports of pigeons having
been found, il wasimpossib' e To say whether
CI not they were Andree's.
He did not, III the least, attach any i'm
portance TO the fact OF Andree not beng
heard from before this, as showing that ne
had been lost. Andree had said before he
started that he might not be heard from for
two years He was personally acquainted
with AndTee and Nansen, and they were
two men very much alike. Andrpe was
fine, intel iigent fellow OF magnificent
physique He was perfectly well awarr Of
what he was doing when he undertook the
tip 20 the North Pole, and If pluck, in
tdligence and physique could help man
through such an undertaking he woul Il yet
be hear from. 1t might be that his bal loon
woui d come down on the northern coast #
Alaska, in which caseit wouldtake consider
abb time for him to reach telegraph sta
tion. Then il might descend in Siberia 'r
Greenl and. and some time must elapse IN
any case before he woul he heard from.
He had his sledges and other necessari
To make the journey, and woul d possibly
reach some civilized point eventually
Mr.. Kettle appears to be OF the opinion
that Andree has been successful in cross
ing the North Pole. He iii not believe that
he would be heard from soon.