davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
P,JLROiD COMMISSIONERS REMOTED
GOVERNOR RUSSELL OF NORTH CAROLINA GUSTS
DEMOCRAT AND A POPULIsr.

coyrRXoR RUSSELL or NORTH CAROLINA GUSTS
4 DEMOCRAT AND A ropClIsr.
RoIe,gh ~ c.. Sept. % ,SpeciaD-J W. wilson,
democrat and : Otho Wilson. Populist' haHroad
commissioner were to-day suspended from Office
la. ,ov,r,,or Russell. Thre" weeks ago notice WAS
s,-,.cd nm tho two Commissioners by the Governor
% show cause why they should not be suspended
h.c,,,so they had become disqualified to serve ny
reason of their having acquired an interest III the
Southern Railroad Company. Both commissioners
filed answers denying that they had any interest
IN the railroad company. Governor huSS'h mas
been using all hts power ~ have the COMMISSION
ora reduce passenger fares and freight rates ana
,bts thcy refused to 30. The Governor Is also Try
,,v ia have tn, lease OF the North Caronna fall-
rcS9d IN tho OouthcIn aunuled. senator MARION
itn,icr popufst is backing the Governor III tnls
n0ht II ia alleged that Russell ana butlct ucste
IN organize n new party In TINS State iof the con-
tcst az next year, and that they prefer 10 mar
th.r ulntform "A demand Tor the ahroShtlon .
the lease a reduction OF passenger anu He'bh
rnt.s and "A general assault on corPoialioIlS 49,,
The Governor has appointed 70 succeed thS VII
sons ms commissioners John H. PEARSON l1r'ho-
Graf and t. G. Caldwell. Popuiist. Inc Wilson's
have refused TO surrender, and "A Sult Will De
hrnuqht AT once TO decide the utlc TO the Once.
IN. Supreme Court meets next MONDAY ana thc
rnso viii ho heard IN Oct0nor The lawyers are
divided on the question Of the power OF the ioNcT-
nor to suspend the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NAY SEIZE A Pacific MAIL STEAhhh'
,rre.r JAPANESE ADyICEs REGARDING TIE
HAWAIIAN COMPLICATIONS

, ,Trcr JAPANESE ADEICES REfARhiNH III.
HAWAIIAN COMPLICATIONS
San Francisco Sept. 23.-Accor''ing 70 aGV!'c3
,ror,,. lv tho steamer Empress ~ emma ii'r' -
- reror. IN Japan to the effoc; that thc faci'' Nil
.,oou,siin CITY Of China MAJ be seized TO secure
.hc Nikado's claim against the Hawaiian Govern
mont The vessel Is now under the Hawaiian nag
ia 4, caeo Of annexation, would sail under the
,.oorioo, Gag and be entitled 10 subsidies ior
orr,t,g the nails The japan Mall comment
tho -, tho prospects OF japanese seizure OF the
er,r GAYS that the claims against Hawaii VIII
coon nc sa,tcd by arbitration and that the islands
will robably be able to pay any award granted TO
Japan.
In regard 20 the American naval vessels AK ioko-
hama The Mail" of september said; The
I-n,ted States steamer Olympia Is expected 10 leave
Tor Cbonou,oo about the 18th inst The Yorktown
In in,,o for home In the course OF next month
ard thr Machias viii probably follow curing me
latter part of November. large proportion OF we
Olvmpia's officers are 10 be fdlSlerrcu l" INV
yorktown and the Nachias -. ,.,.,- 49,,
The possibility Of an alliance between 'hini anu
Janan is being talked OF by military men. captain
E,'rooko of the japanese warshlp Nanl"a sald re-
cantIv thai the Japanese orders procured by Amer
can shinbuilders are merely sentimental. He FUR
bcr eaid on the opinions Of experts. that the nuns
alone OF the two cruisers beng Dun, III oa1 rIii-
cieco n, the Union Iron Works. and at cramps
shin wards on the Delaware. Will cost as much as
the hus and armament combined would nave COST
Ia England 80 ,.,.a W. Uor.o I.a
Japanese vineyardist. NakaSa wa hahae mas
obtained a concession from the Mexican GoNeFn-
roent 10 establish a japanese colony IN NorihcTn
Mexico He Is in Toxic organizing the hrSt
section Of the colony, and the japanese papers say
drcd and fifty thousand japanese TO Mexico chiefly
TO cultivate sugar cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
PRESSING 4 CLAIM AGAINST TIE READING
SUIT OF A PHILADELPHIA READING AND NEW
ENGLAND BoNDHoLDER.

SUIT OF PHILADELPHIA. READING AND NEW
ENGLAND BoNDHoLDER.
Philadelphia. Sept. 23.-Argument was resumed
to-day before Judge Pennypacker. IN the Common
Pleas Court. on the demurrer TO the bill in equity
filed In 1896 by W. w. Kurtz against the Phla.
dclphia and Reading Railroad Company and J.
Pierpont Morgan and others. composing the firm
OF ]. y. Morgan & Co. The case IS important tn
that II constitutes claim by a bondholder OF the
Philadelphia Reading and New-England Railroad
to certain funds deposited with Morgan & Co. dur
ing the reorganization OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. and which, Il Is a.
legged. must be applied TO the payment Of debts
due the unsecured creditors OF the railroad com.
pany. Mr.. Kurz IS holder OF bonds OF the New.
England Company amounting at the time the suit
entered 10 $4,000. The Reading Company
guaranteed the interes, these bonds. and by
subsequent acts, In which It assumed control OF
the NewEngland Company became debtor for
this interest on New England bonds Counsel for
the plaintiff asserts that this debt practically b.
came a lien on ne property OF the Reading Rail-
road Company. a bd that under the act OF the As
sembly OF 1850 the stockholders OF the Reading
company b"camd liable as partners for the debts
II is also said that the receivership which
CURED in 1893 should only apply to The property
covered by the mortgage. but instead OF this the
receivers took possession ~ all the property IN
GLIDING vast Quantity unmortgaged. and divert
ed the earnings from unmortgaged property 10 ths
betierment OF nlortgaged property Il was aIso
said that there j. IN item 81 Sl2.Sl6lsl held 10
reserve under thd reorga nizaton plan FOR the pur'
pose OF adjusting claims OF unsecured creditors,
and the announced intention Of the defendants 10
pay such claims out OF this reserve equivalent
to an obligation 10 pay. The Court therefore
asked to order 4 payment out OF this .und OF
the sum due 10 thc unsecured creditors. -
Counsel for thd Reading Railway Company sald
that there was no promise agreement on tae
part OF the Reorganization Committee 10 pay any
hing TO the complainant or his class OF creditors
The receivers those OF the Cour, and the
decree appointing tho receivers said distinctly tnA
they were 10 take all property Of the Reading
Railroad of whatsoever kind and wherever founo.
that the plaintiffs assertion that the receivers
had no right to the unmorigagcd property was en-
tirelv without foundation
TIE Court reserved lis declsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
RIG FRUIT CROPS IN ULSTER COUNTY,

pougbkeeps,e. n Y. Sept 23.-rhe peach crop
n ,hn southern Ulster fruit belt Is the largest since
the big Weld IN 1890 The fruit Is now fully rlpened
, snch as ia being shipped Is of that high grade
,hot has given Ulster County Its reputation. Grow
vs. en- marlborough Milton, Highland. Clintondale
cis platfeklll have large forces OF men at work
nnryostng the fruit and transportation compa MES
nhi cnrrV the fruit from these points ia xed ia
hair utmost to care for the thousands OF packages
That are prepared for the market daily.
abundant that The lister County growers have
known IN many years wceE ago the vines were 80
that the growers fe:t sure, the fruit would
nay for picking them. rhe demand OF the merkei
and the cold OF the last few nights have improved
tho outlook however. and now the grape-rroUers
are getting better prices. SO that they viii reaizs
q reasonable profit on the fruit "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
GOOD TIME FOR ARBITRATION

GOOD TINE FOR ARBITRATION.
SECRETARY BLISS SAYS IT WILL BE a GREAT
BLOW TO HONEST GOVERNMENT If TAM
MANY IS ALLOWED TO WIN.
Cornelius ~ Bliss, the Secretary OF the In
terror was at his business office In this city yes
terday, attending to some private matters. and
he found time to talk with some Of his political
friends and newspaper men about the municipal
campaign. He said that he was taking few
days that were left Of his vacation to look AFTER
business affairs, and his knowledge OF the po-
litical situation in the city was confined almost
exclusively to what he had read In the news
papers. Il feel convinced" he said, that with
out a union OF all the forces opposed to ram
many there will be no hope OF defeating Tam
many in the coming election, and Ii seems to me
that this is a good time for arbitration. on no.
] will not undertake to be arbitrator, Dut ieeL
many other men Interested IN the soou vi we
city feel, that II will be n great dow 10 .ne
cause OF honest municipal government II ram
many elects the first Mayor of the Greater New
York. ] notice that just now there appears 10
be a difference Of opinion as to VINO Is GONG 10
he responsible for a Tammany victory II the
forces opposed to Tammany remain divided,
but it will make little difference who is respon-
siblc after a Tammany candidate IS elected.
Mr. Bliss has said repeatedly That under no
circumstances will he be a candidate Tor me
Republican nomination for Mayor ana the re,
publican leaders understand his position so Wen
that they have ceased to urge MN TO aLow ' ne
nsn Of HIS name He said yesterday that he
would remain I'm public life only 80 long as ne
remained in office in Washington.
Mr. Bliss made these statements ai1ei ,.e ,,,h
see- senator Platt and after an interview win
Charles Stewart Smith. vice-president OF tlle
Citizens Union. Mr.. Smith went tn secretary
Bliss To urge him to take hama III S'ralsh'eiI''e
ont the difficulties which thus far nave pre-
vented the acceptance Of Mr.. Low as the cahdI-
date of all the Ant-Tdmmany forces bu' Hr.
plies declined to accedc to Mr.. smiths request
60 far as taking any active part III poSslD"
regulations was concerned. As result 81 Mr.
Smiths visit To the Secretary OF the Ih,etl"r II
was asserted most positively among politicians
last evening that under no ciro unstances Wou'u
the Federal Administration Interfere IN tne
Greater New-York canvass. me fteSlue"'' ~
vas said wac deeply solicitors as To the out
come Of the battle and was anxious that the
first election I'm the new metropolis should not
result I'm a Democratic victory .>'N'' ne
fclt that II was not his province to exert any
official or personal influence IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE SECOND CASE IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. sept. 93-The second case OF yer,
low fever to develop IN Louisville was announcer
bv I,alth officer White today. The patient was
Iohn McDougall a rnachinst In the l"ouls'l"e anu
Nashville Railroad shops at Mobile Aicto"s'''
arrival her, from Mobile on September !? re WIS
,oknn nj last Wednesday. and. A. ne sno"'u IL !,
cui,or svmpto,ns Health officer White WIS casu
g., 49,. 1!,i..tinn the doctors watched the case
c,ref,liv but il rot until Yesterday mo ii.'S
mar they were 81 diagnose II a. y'H0" I'vTI'
A. soon os thov were sure. DR.. White nad NJ
iCu,oU conveyed 20 the detention hospital ~.
IVbi,. said INA, the frost 81 the last lew MINIS
rr,ld nrcyer,t any ore IN Louisville from contract
In rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
BLTFlLO GAS CONFINES iEHOHBLD.
A NETWORK SYNDICATE PAYS $5ooo" FOR
THREE CONCERNS.

a
THREE CONCERNS.
Buffalo. Sept. 23-The sale of Bunao's gas In
,erests 70 a New-York syndicate has been con-
Guided 'rhc contract was negotiated yesterday In
New-Yorl. The purchasers are N"w-lorN men,
mailing I'D a syndicate the personnel of which l.
.. foIlows. Emerson Mcmillan & Co, lIollster *
Babcock Lehman Brothers and j. 4 w. Seligmar
a Co II s understood chat the Seligmans take
40 per cent OF the purchase. The purchase price Is
q 600 900 cash the companies to be turned over free
OF debt floating or bonded 1t Is stated that the
now purchasers Of the three companies VIII i'm
mcd,ateiy reorganize them into IA single company
with a cepital stock OF $1,000 900 and u bonded IN
Sehtedness OF 100000 making n total capital OF
N+0O0OO. 49,. ooo, Cue Cos ricb,
carnnanv II IA stated. has also been absorbed The
Transaction with the Addicks company was, how
avar entirely outside OF the $5GOCOO paid for the
NNeI ia LA p,vt,aio companies but the New-York
c cniTe are now said be in control OF the
Addicks franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Representatives OF various German American
and other societies interested In more liberal excise
laws held an adjourned meeting yesterday at the
Aston House and a committee OF 1--WE was APP
pointed 10 draft resolutions In favor OF nom
nation by Tammany Hall of IL gster Sohmcr
FOR Mayor. This committee was instructed to re-
mort al a public meeting To De held in Winters
ireutonia Hall Havemeyer and Bartlett SITS, Brook
lvn nj 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MEN OF-WAR ORDERED TO HONOLULU.

Washington Sept. 21.-Orders were sent from the
Navy Department to-day 10 San Francisco TO have
the gunboat Wheeling sent TO Honolulu as soon az
she can be prepared for the voyage. The Wheeling
has been put In commission recently. and was TO
have started In short time for Sitka. taking
s,ores and relief men for the gunboat Concord.
on duty In Alaska She Is small but we'll
equipped modern gunboat. somewhat smaller than
the bennington. now at Honolulu. but together the
Two boats will make "A good force. The Philadel-
mia will remain Honolulu until the Wheeling
arrives Whether the yorktown will then be de-
sained is not certain but Ii Is not likely that she
vii stop al Honolulu on her way home from China
longer Than IL necessary to secure coal and stores
place most of her men on the Baltimore. which has
US ~ ,n Hawaii as Admiral Milers flagship Tho
Admiral will remain at Honolulu while the ex-
change is being MADE
Valie,o CAL Sept. 3.-Orders have been received
q, the Navy Yard 10 put the cruiser Baltimore In
commission October l. She Is ordered to proceed to
iTonoiulu presumably TO relieve the Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE REPORT OF THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

Albany. Sept. 23Thc report OF the New-foTA
Ncw-iIaven and HEREFORD Railroad Company io'
the year ending June 80 which was filed with ths
Rallrond Commission to-day gives the following
statistics: Gross earnings. S232 No,.: operatins e.
pcnseS $900;S.2j1: net earnings. @hlS!9. othrr 20
come Sg19 S21: fixed charEes @o2: net income.
$3s1S2 PA: dividends Gcc.Ired amounting 10 SS@'i''
totAl smrnlms xi.GIS4N..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
WILL Nor TAKE pAtT - TIE LOCAL cAMrNG
II NATI0NAL IasIli WE INNoLNLD

Chicago. Sept 2}.-Mayor Carter II. Harrison said
to-day that he would not take Part IN tn" New
York Mayoraliy contest II any National isfu"s an
,agon!zng the Chicago platform are 20 have a
place In the campaign. # an opposed = Nht,'nal
sprung I'm Ncw-York tho" must conform Z" the
Chicago platform II take part IN IN" camlHisn
sn"ccrns IN *ew-York during the coming campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
o,.,.ry xrw CASES IN OCEAN SPRINGS

Ocean SPRING. Miss. Sept %-The SIX ola caS,'
all doing we'll with seven new cases repoteu' 70
IN. yellow fever situation to-day. surgeon" f-us,
nn s,Iat' - furnished "A ;ull bacterioogical outlt
Srr,n Washington for the OF Dr. Wasdin WI1o ~.
u,ti make a careful iryestigatlon OF me Gauss Va
r. ,.riiov feycr outbreak as soon "a possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

The Democrats State Executive Committee will
meet al the Hoffman House next Tuesday morning
~ II o'clock. Colonel James g. Truman. chairman
of the committee has issued the call for this gath
ering I'VE shall issue an address" SAID he but
whether at IN. first meeting or not cannot say.
] think all Democrats IN the State Will now work
,occihcr hnrmOuiOuslV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
pITTsBrHG AND LAKE ERIE pREsIDENcE'

II was reported here yesterday that Samue >.
Galloway president Il the Lake Shore ana a'so W
the Nickel Plate Railroad. had been elected pIeS'
dent OF the Pittsburg and Lake Erie iIai.road is
report was regarded probably true. as tle tes "a
D. w. Caldwell, whom Mr.. Galloway succeeds, az hs
president CT the Lake Shore was president " ,hs
Plttsburg and Lake Erie, which is a feeder y, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE Y ~ &. 1. STATE CONTENTION.

Utica. ~ V. Sept. 23.-The State Executive Con'
mittee of the Y. ~. c. A.. At It's third duar'etV
meeting of the year. held in this city to-day, w
cided to hold the next State Convention al nS'u "a
ester. February lib. 1898. Ii also decluec ~
abolish the practice of free entertainment py la"
lilies in the city where the convention Is held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
IN FAVOR or Mr.. FITCH.


T. EDWARD SIMMONS would LIKE TO SEE UiM
CONTINUED as CONTnoLrER
J. Edward Simmons. president Of the Fourth Ma
tlonal Pank ana urceilen 81 tho NcH-iork Clear
ing House las he'd extensive experience IN con-
noc,ion with the finances OF Ecw-Nork city for
many years. and an Intimate knowledge OF the
methods PREVAILING In the c!ty's Financial Depart
ment After giving some { hls views yesterday In
relation 20 the duties which Will dcvolve upon the
officials who will be FIRST called upon TO MI the
rcsnonsible Offices OF Mayor and Controller Of the
now METROPOLIS President Simmons asked
whom he would suggest for the office OF Controller
Of Greater New-York.
I'm answer TO that question: replied Mr. Sim
mons 81 unhesitatngly say that II had the power
IN nominate should choose Ashbe J.. Fitch the
nrosen, chief 0na ncia officer o. tho city Mr. Fitch
Is an educated man. OF high character. and
LAWYER OF wcll-establ!shcd reputation lie has for
many years occupied prominent place In the
social and business circles OF this city, and has
rendered efficient service in the halls Of the M
,ionoI LEGISLATURE and as the chief financial officer
OF New York. He is n pnblc,sprlted citizen and
a nainstaking Controller While nj al! times ready
10 vote in favor OF any reasonable expenditure OF
the public funds that seemed to be for the welfare
OF the municipality. he has Mt the same time faith
fully guarded the city treasury from extravaganza
and waste. SO far know. he has discharged
the duties incident to the important Office he holds
with ability and conservatism and his record ~
without stain. I recommend no better man
for the Office Of Controller than Mr. Fitch. and
hone tho taxpavers OF New-York will have an on
nortuny 10 cast their ballots in favor of his con-
tinuancc In the office the duties OF which he has
SO ably discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

OF which came out last Week ~ - IN the last few
ne nd and had for been suffering Eat pe
nervous prostration. but MS cohd oe in ths city
ga Wednesday and Mrs Hazard did not near ifo'
n I'M AMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
GEN. TRACY WILL NOT STATE HIS PLANS

GEN TRACY WILL NOT STATE HIS PLANS.
HE REFUSES TO SAY ANYTHING ABOUT RUNNING
FOR MAYOR IN NEw-YoRK
Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-General
Benjamin +. Tracy. who arrived here late this
evening, declines to state whether or not he VIII
accept the Platt nomination for Mayor OF Greater
Ncw-York, and Will not discuss politics. HIS
attention being called to certain stories in New
York papers in regard to his being asked to run
for Mayor the General facetiously replied that ne
was not responsible for anything that appeared
about him In the newspapers. The Generai
mission in Saratoga is to argue two cases BEFORE
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court,
Third Department, now in session here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients. and
are mild yet certain In effect.
They cure all liver troubles.
,dache. indigestion. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
GEN. TRACY ASKED TO RUN.
Continued from First Page.

until early in May. when he went into the coan-
try for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over quarter Of century.
DEMOCRATS CHEERED FOR LOW
sIIEPARDITEs IN BROOKLYN TO NOMINATE
A ELL TICKET.

SIIEPARDITES IN BROOKLYN TO NOMINAL
A FULL TICKET
The General Committee OF the National Dcinoc-
racy Of Kings County met in the Johnston Buiid-
ing FIatbush-ave. and Fulton-st Brooklyn, last
evening and selected a date on which 10 hold their
primaries TO select candidates for full local city
and county ticket on Monday evening next, from
100 until o'clock the primaries will be open Tor
the adherents Of the Shepard Democrats on the
Brooklyn side Of the East River 1t was also dc-
cided TO send delegates 10 the National Democratic
Convention to be held in New-York City. at cooper
Union, October !.
The only real enthusiasm Of the evening was
when John a. Henderson, a delegate from the
Tenth Ward offered resolution asking for the
Endorsement OF Seth Low for Mayor of the Greater
New-York. a., .
The applause dcafening when Mr Lows
name was mentioned. and il seemed as II tne rcS1-
luton would go through with rush. Charles j.
Patterson. of Mr. Shcpard's leutenahts, Hnaly
prevailed upon the delegates TO lay aside the reso-
luton for the time being and wait until some aCtioh
was taken by the National Democrats III New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

The New-York Directory describes Charles Uoz.
ard as an editor. OF No. lGS Nassau-st lie had
no Office at No. IDS Nassar-s'. however. which is
the Office OF THE Sun" At one time nbou, ,wo
years ago. he was a part proprietor OF the Greater
New-York Advertising Company. whose office was
in THE Suns uptown building No $50 Sixth
ave Mr.. Hazard was some years ago proprietor
OF THE Elmira Telegram" He was also proprietor
OF The Insurance Register aud Literary Review -
With ofices at No. 40 Nassau-st., the second issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THEY WANT SOHMER FOR MAYOR

GERMANS CALI, on Observation-Disclosures LOOK
ING TO GEORGE
John C. Shcchan was visited by most OF tho
Tammany district leaders yesterday. ana al MS re-
ouest they gave their views on the question or
nominations for city and county officers. MOST OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Worklngmen In the NXth Assembly District
under the auspices Of The Workmen's Political
League OF the district last night held mass
meeting at Schculcr's Hall. No. 23 East Thirty
thirt-st Resolutions were adopted TO the effect
that this being tho banner Engl!sh-speaiing wage
earners Assembly district OF the city OF New
York labor should be represented. either In tho
Assembly the Board of Aldermen. and they
pledged their honor to DO all in their power to de-
feat AT this years, and at all other elections all
party tickets which do not contain the names of
labor men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
HAZARDS SUICIDE IN THE HUDSON
HE FILLS HIS POCKETS WITH STONES AND
browns HIMSELF NEAR FIsHK1II

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Sept. Z.-The dead BODY a,
Charles Hazard. OF No. l43 West seventy.second.
at New-York who had been staying at the paIa-
tine Hotel. Newburg, for several days. was ,o,ra
to-day floating in the river half a mile north -
Fishkill. He had placed stones In his trouseTs
norkets but for some reason the body d,d
Sink note found In his coat pocket said ~ no,
stand IL no longer. over there H. resi- H.. NJ, a
weI dressed and letters his person ~ was
his identity but no motive could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NOMINATED FOR MEMBER Of ASSEMBLY.

Auburn n. Y, Sept. 23.-John W Mullen OF
Aurelius was to-day nominated for member OF As
sembly bv the lid District Democratic Convention
held at Moravia The principles embodied In the
Chicago platform were Endorsed