davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
RI.:I. ROSS APPLETON.

puol Ross Appleton is In the prime OF fe. just
..,orirc tho fortlrs and has lived In the Sixth
ward NJ BROOKLYN about twenty years. lie Is a
h,,csnlritcd citizen and successful business
man lie IS managing director Of the Fourteenth
c,r,o, Rank Ills city. and Is interested in other
,,o,cial Institutions and ia n member OF tho Manu-
lecturers. Association OF Kings and Queens roun-
,,as ard the Merchants Association Of New-York
Mr. Applcton WAS the prime mover In the estab-
l,sbmeut Of the Public Library In Brooklyn. and Is
rov 4 director and secretary OF IT, Largely
through his influence, special legislation was Sc
cured and the establishment OF n library In Brook
lyn made possible
aris and Sciences and an active member OF the
Iamiiton tldb. the Union League Club. brooklyn
cermania the Brooklyn Republican Club The Rem
and the Free kindergarten Association. He IS
a member OF Palestine ccmmandcry. Knights
Tomplar the Mecca Temple. Mystic Shrine. New
Work. Commonwealth Lodge Free and Accepted
Nnsons Orient Chapter OF Brooklyn and Dewitt
Council ROYAL Arcanun, 81 BROOKLYN.
H. was appointed Tax Collector By Mayor Schieren
appointed Ly Mayor Wnrster. During his TWO
terms as Tsx Collector he has handled about $780,
600 Of the peoples monoy; and the expense 10 main
years ago notwit hstandng the fact that the work
In the department has more than doubled In that
time. due 10 the great Increase or population and
administration OF The tax cflce many reforms have
been established. with which the taxpayers Of
city for s250.Cco his hondsman justfying IN double
that amount.
Mr. Appleton has always been identified with the
Republican party. and Is now the executive mem
Der representing his ward In the County Commit
tee. which position he has held continuously for a
number Of years; He was delegate to the , Re
and has represented his Assembly District In every
State Convention for the last dozen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
SHIP" DEMOCRATS NOMINATE IN QUEENS.

A convention Of the National. ship" Democ-
racy was held In the headquarters OF Mayor Glea
SON. at No. III Front-st.. Long Island City. last
evening for the purpose Of nominating county off,
GERS Mayor Gleason did not appear. but the ac-
ton of the convention was undoubtedly dictated
by him. a host OF his friends was present. and
they carried everything In sight without any seri
GUS oppostlon. 1t is expected that George Payne
who was substituted for Gleason by the National
Democracy State Committee as member of the
committee. will contest the nominations In the
courts There were forty-one delegates present
from Long Island city. Newtown Jamaica. Flush
ing oyster Bay Hampstead and North Hampstead
owen Wood was elected chairman. and the fol-
lowing Gleason ticket was nominated: For County
Clerk John Sutphin; for President of the Borough
Frederick W. Dunton. OF Jamaica.
The convention then adjourned until next Friday
night when IL IL expected that 1t will meet and
place I'm nomination city, judiciary and Assembly
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
CORPORATIONS AGAINST Low

MORE To EXPECT FROM THE REGULAR OR
CARNATIONS THAN FROM HIM.
The sturdiness Of The opposition to Seth Lows
nomination for the Office Of Mayor has been
surprise to many people. That this opposition
is based on something more than party senti-
ment the thoughtful ones are inclined to think.
The rout Of Mr.. Lows friends in Brooklyn; the
way the organization phaanX was kept prac-
ticaly intact in New-York, and the vigorous
resistance to all efforts to make a compromise
with the Low element has been a matter of COM
ment. When Governor Morton was candidate
for the nomination for the Presidency last year.
even with the important aid Of State pride. the
Organization was unable to maintain an "un-
broken front"
Yesterday afternoon, in the course Of gem
cral conversation. the man who Is at the head Of
Of the greatest corporations in TINS city
chuckled softly and said:
Want to know why Low is so strongly OPP
posed? Well it is the corporations. You can
talk about the corporations and their part in
politics all you want to. but corporation man
is going to look out for the interest of his com
pany at all times Have you studied Mr.. Lows
attitude toward franchises and corporation
rights in general? Every one knows that he
cannot he bluffed. bullied, bought or prevailed
upon to do anything but just what he thinks Is
right. The corporation men would rather nave
Tammany in than Mr.. Low. They can go to Tam
many and get what they want. Maybe the price
will he a little stiff. but Tamnany never stands
in the way of 'progress'-if you make it right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

S''' Dht Gis', .nd S6hS sxBIxE sMiT
Third Disirct-JAMES L. STEWART, JOHN H. Gun
NER and ISAAC NEWMAN
''o' and f PHiiGP II Il h5;EihNhS HS. - -
sTrtMPF "
sixth pi.,rc,-w. J: TAYLOR. JACOB WORTH and
+. J. BRODERIcK.
Seventh D DsIIas r. g. NEFF JAMES TAYLOR ana
and \. s. COFFIN.
Ninth Disrict--E. 4. earle.
Tenth District-H. A. Gj'YoN ard G. II. SMITH
MOTION FOR A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Mr. Quigg who had taken a seat among the
delegates, was recognized by the chairman, ana
said:
Mr. Chairman. desire to make a mo,.on nut ~, !,
wish 10 preface it with few Iemarks S'i me pro-
yiSonal City Committee. OF which was ma ma, ~ H.
issued 10 al pocai 9rTanSai,ons ian ~ sc"1fer
with representatives, Of The Republican oIEahhaon'
with a view Of having all anti-Tammnny c3uV IN
tons hold upon the day. Some Cf the bodies
I, which that invitation extended attended me
conference and resolved 10 take their actions Wltn
regard to nominations upon tho day appointed tor
our convention BEFORE tho adjournment OF the con
ference /, WAS unanimously decided MAJ Iurther
conference should hold upon this date. Therefor"
7 formally move now for the appoirt mont by The
chair Of 4 committee Of eleven members OF me con-
vontion. VINO will act on henaf % inc 'o"Ne''''o"
q Committee OF Conference.
The motion was seconded from the body Of
the hall and was unanimously adopted. There
upon Mr. Woodruff named tho mcmhers or the
committee In the following order
rE;MrEr F. Qt'IGG. Chairman; TRI:DEEIcTi s. GIBBs;
ABRAHAM GR!.nEK Ger'ni g. H. T. '9 1l;S, ana
!! Wo6PRirF DFHXl: 81 HrrR4EEy So gnd 6 LEWIS
and HUGH MRoBERrS. Richmond
Tho convention took a recess at 80 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THEY ALL WANT ASHBEL T. FITCH.
Prominent BUSINESS MEN SIGN A STATEMENT
RECOMMENDING HIM FOR THE PLACE
OF CONTROLLER.

The following statement was circulated yesterday
among the business men OF this city:
We the undersigned, believe that the interests o.
the taxpayc OF the city OF New-York demand that
the nomination and election OF tn" first Controller OF
the Greater NeW-York should not he controlled ny
pOicaI or partisan considerations: thar such inter
viii best be suhservcd by the election ot 1 Coi,
less Of party obligations "" earnestly urG" upon
representatives OF our respective parties the DC
rabty Of joint and unanimous renonlinatlon 10
that Office OF the present Incumbent. the non ASH
bel p Fitch whose familiarity win me duties OF ms
Office makes him especially ntted 10 deal Win INC
many difficulties OF financial character airenn IN
consolidation. and whose record as Condfoller nas
shown that his administration or that once III inc
forthcoming admin straton would be safe success
II had been signed yesterday by the following
Theodore ". Myers. ex-Contro!lcr: HGnry y; Nc
charge in the grain business: Franklin Edison, eN-
Mayor and cX-pres.dent OF the New-fork froauce
exchange: Evan Thomas. ex-prcslent o. the New
smith a prominent member OF the grain trade
Theodore Wolf also prominent IN the same e trade
Exchange Bank and ex-presiient OF the New-fork
Produce Exch9nge: smith THIN, menngr Gt tn of
the stock exchange: John q. O'Keeffe Of the firm
Of H. l.. Horton e Co John A. sullivan. ylc9,presii,
dent and manager OF the cE TTes safs nSp0S
O'Brien. ex-School Commissioner. OF the II =,
Clann COMPANY X T Woodwari drygo , n No ~
cratic Union and drygoods No. NJ Worth-st..
Thomas Barrett. paper business. No. = Duane,st;
risor st George " Olyit country produce. No. 1886
Washington-st: j. 7. C0wpcr country produce, no.
S3i Westinghouse Henry j. Mnnr nn''Ir' ynneS
bmt,,r cheese and eggs No 14o Reade-st.: Stephen
Farrcllv manager Of the American News Company
Wcnnan ex-Park Commissioner; VI. II. Moses,
,.rororv business 30 81 Ncsey-st.: w. !. aRoche'
Eb rEl" \ Mo.lcr Co. iron business and Charles
r.. BGiv. broker. 40. lH f'ihe-St'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THE CITIZENS UNIONS APPEAL
ENROLLED MEMBERS AND OTHERS ASKED TO
CONTRIBUTE FOR THE CONDUCT or
THE CAMPAIGN

rbo Finance Committee OF the Citizens Union sent
IN, the following call Cor help last night 1t is
printed on fnc paper from copper-plate engraving
Ncw-York, September o. 1897.
Dear Sir: The Importance o. the issues involved
&, he coming city election and the extent OF terri
,nrv and tho vast number OF people 10 be affected
hv tho results. led tho Citizens Union to open its
r33rnaign at an unprccedentedly early date.
rh first address OF the Union was issued on Feb
bren prosecuted without nerm.sslon. This work
has included the opening Of central headquarters
thc ntcnnZ itiOn Of campaign committees ana the
est,hIishment Of district headquarters III every AS
.nrnbl, distrIc. in tn" boroughs OF Manhattan ana
inc Prom the organization OF a stan or speakers
~ foIr q night since August the giving OF Illus
rated lectures on the business administration OF the
Ti;y the conducting OF house-to -hOuse canvass.
which has thus far resulted In the securing or ~ $50
siVnatur,s and tho distribution or campaign Htera-
.,irc IN the form OF leaflets plcards and pamphlets
Almost all OF this work has been volunteered. but
u has necessarily entailed heavy expenses for
ranial- pTtntng, postage clerk hire. canvasserS,
ETC., and from now on until Election Day the cam
nairn should be prosecuted even more vigorously.
m meet the increased expenses which this work
yxIn Involve the Finance Committee now appeals
for contributions the enrolled members OF the
Union and 10 all vino desire that the adminisra-
ton of m, CITY under It's new charter shall be
honeyi Lroad-Trirdcd. Efficient and busnesslike
and cousidcratc OF the Interests or every citizen
Siihscriptions whether large or small. will be
cretef,iIIv received We earnestly request that you
will give us your generous support.
The appeal Is signed by j. Kennedy Tod chair
man: Charles Stewart Smith. Jacob ". Schm,
Charles j. Barney. W. I.anman Bull Woodbury.
I.angdon John Harsen Rhoades, Charles LanieI
and X Somers HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
6 GOLFERS REPORTED CANDIDACY.

Reports have recently been circulated that the
friends Of Bird s. Coer. of the banking hrm OF
~, ~ color G. CO. OF No. So Nassau-st., had been
vrcrg upon Tammany his nomination for The Office
~ controller Brooklyn politicians We're said to
bava been especially active in the matter To a
,rr,bune reporter yesterday Mr. Coier said that ne
Itpu no I'd Of some such talk but that far he
Enew there was as yet nothing authoritative In IT,
lie added that he was not seeking ONCE. as MS
Exchange occupied him sufficiently lie would MOI
saw whether he would accept the once II IL were
~ lin Mr. Coler is a Brooklyn man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
CONFERENCE AT MR.. LOWS HOUSE.

pENIAL OF REPORTS THAT THE ADyISABlGITf OF
HIS WITHDRAWAL HAD BEEN Discussed.
The report was circulated yesterday that on Mon
the Citizens Union and representatives OF the Brook
lyn Committee OF Fifty met az Seth Lows home 10
discuss the political situation with reference to Mr.
Lows candidacy and that at that meeting the ad-
visibility OF Mr. Lows Withdrawing from the Mayor
atty contest was considered. 1t further report
81 that Mr. Low would give the matter final con-
sidcraton and that hs decision mlgat be announced
en- Friday.
lanes T. Reynolds. chairman ~ tho Executive
Committee Of the Citizens Union denied absolutely
yesterday afternoon the truth OF this report lie
said that n conference had been held Monday night
AZ Mr. Lows house. and that al this conference
present. besides Mr.. Low and himself Joseph
Iarocquc. Jacob H. Schn John c. CLARK. William
II Hornbiower James X Crecvy. Alexander r. orr,
Hiram A. steele. Henry W. Maxwell. James Nc
Keen. Jackson Wallace and Charles A. Scheien
Mr. Reynolds said that the conference was decided
upon early IN the evening. thar 1t began at oc:ock
and finished before midnight He declined 10
say what matters were discussed bu, he was en-
phaiic In declaring that no mention was maze OF
Mr. Lows Withdrawn and that nobody present re-
ferred TO such thing in any manner M. T.. u.,u
ST. by Tribune reporter. was even more emphatlcc
in denying the reror There was 10 n memSn ha o
a notion that Mr.. Low is going 10 withdraw. or mas
FOR A moment considered Withdrawing or thai any
Of MS Brooklyn friends have advised nis withdraW
withdrawal as possible any time since his nom-
nation that person is utterly mistaken MI Ia
discussed at the conference or 20 say VINO were pres
emit. He ntlmated that the reports thar MI Low
would withdraw had been orginaiieed ~ rnose 10
John r. Pine said ne was no: present at the con-
ference hut that 10 was Informed OF what went on
ihcre. and he knew that no mention was mau' OF
MIR Lows Withdrawing from the contest.
other nominations than that for the Mayorai'E. pu'
81, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

.MITTEE.

The Executive Committee OF the Democratic State
Committee met a the Hoffman House yesterday.
There were present Elliot Danforth. chairman o:
the State Committee: James c. Truman. colonel
William l. Brown. Arthur \. Mclean, of Orange.
and Thomas f. Benedic'. of Ulster County. Thomas
Uassrtt attended as proxy for Charles A. Dolson.
)f Steuben County: George NJ Bristol for Clinton
Beckwlth. OF Herkimer, and Senator Edward Muir
ply. jr.. for Francis j. M0lloy or Troy
The committee was in session ahout an hour.
situation in the state but had done nothing of i'm
portance beyond appointing the Committee on
Finance and various other subcommittee for the
rlInnhlEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
\ PLEA FOR SOHMER.

The representatives Of the 1O5 German societies
which met last Sunday at Teutonia Hall. Six
teenth-st and Thrd-ave.. and decided 10 lay their
views OF the campaign before Tammany Hall. met
yesterday morning the assembly rooms. and
marched TO Tan.many Hall In body. At Tam
mary Hall they met John G. Sheehan. and the
snokcsman of the party Frederick ii. Ernst. urged
np Mr. Sheehan the nomination by Tammany OF
Register Sohmer for Mayor.
N NJ Sheehan expressed his regard for Mr.. Sohmer,
and said he would get all the consideration ne was
antitled TO when the convention met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
CoNGRATuIATING HENRY GEORGE.

number OF single-taxers and members OF tns
I-ri,ed Democracy of New-York called on Henry
,.ooro. az his home near Fort Hamilton. to con.
graduate him yesterday on his nomination by the
United Democracy He received them politely; o9t
did not say whether not he would accept ne -
somewhat nervous over political analrs, anu 'e'
fuses 10 talk for publication.
The United Democracy has opened permanTehn s
beadouarters at No Y East Twenty-third-st. Inc
blank forms for the petitions for the indepenasnt
nomination Of Mr.. George for Mayor VIII pe a,s.
,ribmted among the district leaders to-day con.
vention for the Bronx and Manhattan borousns e
elect borough officers will be hsld tomorTSSw h ana
rbrd-ave Conventions for the nomination ~
omen and Aldermen and m m ,be pleasure o
,po Local examination The first Henry GeorgSs
msss-meeting will be held in Hickory Ha S CruiF:
sbank and lanes o Brien will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
NOT COLONEL BROWNS LETTER

Colonel William l.. Brown denied yesterday that
the letter published yesterday morning was the one
recently sent 10 him by William J. Bryan. Not
one word of the letter which received from Mr..
Bryan has been made public" he said. mo one
except few o. the Democratic leaders, has seen
H. / Will make II public whenever the leaders OF
Tammany Hall think II advisable and not until
may never be G1yen out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THE NOMINATION OF GEORGE.

BY JOHN {. sHEEHAN.
An interesting and most significant explana-
ton Of tho reason for Henry Georges nomiua-
ton for Mayor by the United Democracy on
Monday n,;ht was given yesterday by one OF
the Brooklyn men who attended the convention
in Lenox Lyceum. 1t came to a Tribune r.
porter direct from what seemed TO be an au"
thentic source and will be exceedingly valuable
10 thoughtful Republicans who have anything
to do with the running of the machine
Mr. George was nominated. 1t seems, at the
suggestion OF John c. Sheehan and the ram
many leaders who thought that the prospect OK
a big split in the Democratic ranks wouio en-
courage the Republicans to become conndens
in the success of a straight party ticket Ths
Tammany chieftains reasoned that the Repupn-
cans would conclude that an alliance VII" '"s
Citizens Union would be unnecessary with Two
Democratic tickets in the held ana thas wv
would thus be induced to go 1t alone. fns
United Democracy people therefore received an
offer from Tammany that II they would n1ee'
on the evening before the Republican cvnsen
ton pass bitter and vituperative resoiutlons
against Tammany. and nominate ticket wnlch
the public would consider rival 10 the Aen.
many ticket and then take 1t all back as s0yo
as the Republicans had become lrreSocauy
committed their straight ticket LaIhnnay
would reward them for acting as KNOCKOUT
drop In the Republican cup by giving them one
or two good places on the Wlgwam tcAe.:
Tammany reasoned that this buH wouid stsnu
lust long enough to serve its purpose ana tnat
the game would be worth trying; Inc pIvspeos
of having men on ticket which has chance
of winning was a most pleasing one 10 ths
United Democracy. and the offer was quickly &C
cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
rupor.cu CAR SERVICE TO ATLANTIC CITY.

1he PennsyVan!l Railroad annoUNCts Inatl co.H.
mencing October ist the. through Buffet PaIior
,"ar RI Atlantic City will be run on train LEAVING
Vest ssrd-Street station ut ~ D. NJ. and Cortlandt
and Desbrosses Streets 10 p M rensh,nS d Ar.
rixine az 'esrd Street New-York. at lbs and 30
y. m. respectively, as hitherto Eeturnine, the
AZ New-York Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets,
II.1 A M and West 23rd Street i2al. p m. the
through Combined Coach VIII be wltnotevu rom
service ir each direction. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

ter of the regulars In the Jefferson Building, the
opinion expressed that II the Justice were .
res dent of New-York he would stand a much bet.
ter chance of nomination. Tammany. II was de.
clared. would not 90 TO Brooklyn for the mead o.
its ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
TIME FOR FILING NOMINATIONS.

Yesterday was the fist day for the filing OK nom
,r,t,ons in the Election Bureau. Under the ID"
marry nominations may be filed from yestessoay !"
pctohor = independent nominal ions 10 octooe' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

NO "YELLOW-DOG" TICKET FOR THEM
MR. RlpDER SAYS TAMMANY MUST MAKE GOOD
NOMINATIONS TO GET GERMAN SUPPORT.
Herman Ridder asked yesterday about re-
ports rs TO the probable attitude Of the Germans in
tho municipal campaign. "All | have 10 say he
said. lis that shall not support any yellow dog
ticket which Tammany may put up. II Tammany
does nominate such ticket. the Germans will sup
por. Low and VIII elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Dainty Cabinets
AT FACTORY PRICE.
TKF F. GRAY BLINN SANATORIUN,

III West Forty-seventh Street Ncw-york city.
While IN this Sanatorium Abdominal surgery Is made
speciality other methods ~ essary 10 tae
welfare and Of the patients strictly Observes
apd followed.
this Institution III receive Unexceled raU
together with al the benefits SeriNcd from
the improved appliances ~ a frst-class Sanatorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
DISCUSSING GAYNoR's AVAILABILITY.

rbere was a renewal Of talk among Brooklyn
Democrats last night to the availability OF JUS
lice William j. Gaynor for the Mayoralty nonina-
ton on the Tammany ticket as an Offset to Henry
George At the meeting Of the Executive Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Immediately after Mr. Woodruffs speech the
following resolutions offered and adopted
quickly without dissent:
BY Abraham Gruber-That the rules Of The As;
senibly far they may apply. be the rules OF
procedure OF this convention
BY Lloyd Cos-That all resolutions be read by
the secretary and be referred without debate to
the Committee on Resolutions when adopted.
By Edward Iauterbach-That a Committee on
Council district except the Ninth and Tenth. and
two members from each Of these be appointed by
the Cha st 10 prSpnfis lot the
BY Joseph NJ; Deuel-That Committee on Gre
members from each Council district; except the
Ninth and Tenth and two members from each Of
BY H. G Johnson, of he Borough Of queens
That o ,hrcc Dm from c"Sa
district. except the Ninth and Tenth. ana two
members from each OF these he appointed by the
Chair"
The committees appointed under the resolu-
tons were the following:
RESOLUTIONS
EDWARD LAUTEnBAcH Borough Of Manhattan chair
f"@5 II. DII'MMoND aad Join p collins
;TI'I a@Gsc vs. MXWP2ETH EREpERIcN
rrr: ,'1 Dis,rc, william HiNKIi. sMITii FINE
ro,I rhf Di5irc c. T. T. sIMrsoN and Julius H. sEy-
Ylf,i S Het:lc,-ERNEsT HALL. JAMES l.. WELLS and
sixth nstrici~JEssE FULLER J. NJ WARD and
S i, st sitic,fss JOHNSON w IRVING COMES
,,irh al" iI'rieiDo b. BENNETT. JOHN +. oiARA
x,,,n ~ D,s,-ict-H 4. FRANCE and GUsTAvE sHr-
r,,, nN nni.sa,'rrc,-pERNARD MULLER and EVERETT
STONE.
Contested SEATS AID CREDENTIALS.
So. co,,cu Ditrict-GEORGE IIIIIARD. MARTIN
f'rs , NY ,i.F,Y nrl JOHN ST1EBIiNG.
! c..ond Dstric,--cHARLEs \. HESS and JOHN REFS
ENWEBER -
,r.,a metric. CHARLES X. LEXOw. J. ALEXANDER
and JOHN Z. GRAHAA
,.., Vs,-l,,- GEORGE X. BiDWELI. ABRAHAM
ipl-I.FR and sILAs 9. CROFT
,,,,., nI.,ric,-EDwARD H. HEALEy. HENRY L.
SCHOOL. and CHARLES ~ REED
s,,h T,,.,rirt GEORGE A. OWENS JAMES sURPLISS
and GEORGE j. GLIl,l'ARp.
seyen,h Dls:rict-JAMES ;. HEMSLN ~ E VASE.
JOHN -. POST.
Eighth Dstrict-M A. HANTON' ARTHUR DINsMoHE
and W u. y. CADMuS.
Ninth p,s,r,ct--E p MORRIS and BENJaoiIN STRONG.
Terth p,strc:--HUGH MIosEITs and ISAAC VAN
BUSkER
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Firs, Courcll pstr.c.-JACOD ~. PATTERSON, GEORGE
w. WAGNER and DENNIS SHEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THE UNIFYING FORCE

Inc unify!ng force among the friends Of good
government by which and by which alone the
sohuoi OF the vast patronage OF the new city
DC "ithheld from the dangerous and dishonest
aonna'oh OF Tammany Hall. must consist OF
ts,s. s'.ihs more than a single Individual however
s's@e May De his ability his fitness. The force