davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
MURPHY CONDEMNED. But NOT BY NAME
A RESOLUTION FROM SENATOR BRUSH WITH RE
GARD TO HIS VOTE FOR THE TELLER HEREsY.

A RESOLUTION FROM SENATOR BRUSH WITH RE
GARD TO HIS VOTE FOR THE TELLER HEREsY.
Albany FEB (speciaD.-Senator Brush. Of
BROOKLYN. Joined Assemblyman Weekes. Of New
York to-day in an effort 70 secure the condemna-
ton by the legislature Of Senator Edward Murphy
IT.. for voting In favor of the Teller resolution.
senator e ush introduced the following resolution
which went over til next Monday night:
Whereas. \ resolution has passed the United
States Senate which attacks the integrity or tnt
finances OF this Nation and IS calculated 10 stp.
YER th, principles Of sound money and an honest
and stable currency. and.
Whereas The great State OF New-York has beer
GROSSLY misrepresented by one of Its Sena tors H.
that body casting his vote for these resolutions
Tins aid ne in the enunciation OF principles calcu-
lated 10 foster dstrust and disaster 10 the tnancld
and bus ness interests Of the State; and.
Whereas the honorable William Mchnley, tht
President Of the Nation by his patriotic and wise
utterances at tho banquet Of Tho National Manu-
facturers' Association in New-YoIk on "Wednesday
January &c .SaS p eserteG striking contrast tc
such action by the reasserton of his loyalty 70
the financial principles so unanimously Endorsed
bv the voters OF this State in 1895, ana.
Whereas, We believe that the honor or the Nation
should be jealousy guarded ny 4 strict adherence
70 the sound money plank OF tho 81 Louis plat
FORM. therefore
Reso we'd II the Assembly concur that the Leg
action Of the Senator who voted for these resou-
tons and hea tily commenGs The utterances OF the
President and declares unequivoraly in favor o.
an honest currency with every dollar or oul obi
cations bonded ana otherwise pay "a. s.> q =.
J IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
MORE PAY FOR CIVIL JUSTICES
FEATURES OF AN INTERESTING BILL OF WHICH
Mr.. sEIIGsBEEG Is AUTHOR

FEATURES OF AN INTERESTING BILL. OF WHICH
Mr.. sE1IGsBEEG is AUTHOR.
Albany Feb 3-Mr SeUZsberg OF New-fotN' mas
Introduced a bill, to amend the New-fork CITY Cha'
ter relative 70 the Municipal Court Justices by pro-
,isinp that the Justices for each borough shal De
presidents Of that borough and shall be elected oy
the voters living in It. and that the JUSTICES 80
elected shall rotate in holding court In the borough
IN which they are elected. The bill also provideS
for an increase in the salary OF the Justices from
5000 10 5000 Mr. Sessberg makes the Following
statement regarding his measure
The bill seeks 10 meet the objections wnicn nave
been made by ne supporters OF the DonneHy Din
who desire 70 abolish rotation among the Justices
~ the Municipal Court. Mr.. DonneNy claims 'na'
the provisions providing FOR the election OF 'nes'
Justices In their districts and then forcing them 70
,o.o.o throughout the borough are inconsistent
The nreseut bill provided for the election or the
justices bv the electors Of the entire borough IN
which they rotate This would make the rotation
scheme entirely consistent The Trainer OF tAe oh.
believes that abolition OF the rotation would ne
sep backward. return 10 the old system OF pohti-
cal influence in the minor courts. while the passage
o. This bill would fully carry mo erect me M'en-
lion OF the trainers Of the Charter.
TIE rev Charter prevents these Justices from
engaging in private practice. This prohibition
should certainly be retained. but the increase In
the salary seems necessary 10 induce capable men
10 take the Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
TWELVE MILLIONS FOR GOOD ROADS
SENATOR BuRxs's PLAN WHICH INCLUDES 4
REFERENDUM

SENATOR Br-RHs's PLAN WHICH INCLUDES
REFERENDUM
Albany Feb 3-Senator Burns this morning IN
,roduce5 another Good Roads bill providing FOR
submission 10 the people at the next general cleo
ion Of proposition 10 issue bonds OF The Stale
20 the amount OF s2c)00O0 for the improvement OF
public highways II approved. the bonds are TO DC
issued for a period Of not more than seventeen
years to bear interest at per cent payable semi
annually in Nev--rork City. The Board OF super
yisors Of each county is directed 20 designate sucn
roads as viii form a continuous hgnN@F dclos
Inc state. and 10 send surveys and descriptions OF
such roads 10 the state Engineer, under "hoSe
direction the work Of improvement IS 10 ne done.
The roads are 10 be constructed on what Is known
as the macadam system. The expense Of buAdlns
and repairing culverts and bridges over SIX ieeS
I'm length is made q charge on the countess anu
when tho road is completed the counties must pear
the EXPENSE OF keeping II in proper condition
After January T. 1879 all vehicles except car
riages carving weight not eN -eeclng Twelve
hundred pounds. must have tires three inches Woe.
FIFTY pcr cent Of the expense incurred Tor surveys
and the construction Of the road Is 10 be PAID 10y
tho State and % per cent s 10 be a county charge
~ per cent OF which shall. be general county
charge L. per cent a charge on the towns In whicn
the highway Is located and per cent 10 be as
sesse5 on the owners OF lands benefited in proper
tons TO the benefits determined by the town
assessors Each county Is authorized 10 issue bonds
for the payment OF its 81 per cent OF the expense
and each town its 70 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
NEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.
Albany. Feb S-The following stock compancs
were incorporated to-day:

Albany. Feb 3-The following stock companies;
were incorporated to-day:
Rouss Manufacturing Company. Of New.York
Directors-Fanny Levy, Jacob Jacobs and d. 5.
Rouss Of New-York City
Duplan Six Company OF New-York City: capital
stock 10000 DIectors-E. j. Lipps, Of South
bethlehem Perm. and J. r. Cozzens and Fritz
Elbers of New-York City.
Bolivar Mining Company, OF Bolivar. Allegany
County 10 mine in the United States and British
America: capital stock 5000 Drectors-F c.
Streeter C. II. Il ladey 5. T. Booth. and r. VI
Brown, Of Bolivar, and Riley Allen OF Allentown.
Iran Company. Of New-York City. TO deal in ca r
pets: capital stock $1,000. D.rcctors-H. H. Costik-
yam, NJ II. Costltyan and John c. Wall. OF New
York City.
Mutual Glass Company OF Ithaca. capita stock
Sl4O01 Directors-A. /. Winner. T.. 8 Sack. Will
lam Carman. William Frederick O. r. Manklns
Adam Frederick. sr, and George Pierce all OF
Ithaca.
Charles Francis Press. OF New-York City. 10
maintain q printing and llthographng bus ness
capital stock IS %. DIrectors-Charles Francis
G. f. Francis S Percval Lathrop. and Spencer
Lathrop. OF New-Yort CITY.
Ceiman-American Bakers and Confectionery
Publishing Company. OF New York CRY; capital
stock s. oc) hi ectors-Ale Sander G Ard de Terra
Terry Smith, and G. i. Hahn of New-York CITY
Charles T.. Reycroft Company OF New-York City
70 deal In silks; capital stock, $4,000 Directors
James III. Anyou. Charles \. OConnor, Albert Nor
ris Samuel Lever and Alpheno Hyatt jr ~ New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
COAL FOR THE POOR.
A BILL TO OVERCOME ONE OF THE CHARTER
PROHIBITIONS.

4
PROHIBITIONS.
Albany. Feb BIN the Assembly to-day Mr. Crab
tree introduced a bill authorizing the Board OF Es
Innate and Appointment OF the city OF New-fork
to appropriate the OF $1,000 Immediately for
the purpose OF supplying coal to the poor living
In the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx. and
authorizing the Department Of Public Charities to
distribute IT, Mr. Crabtree saii In relation % the
bill:
1T Is Introduced at the request OF the United
Charities Organization. Mr.. Keller, the Char
tiles Commissioner. began the distribution OF coa..
but found on January Is that the charter pro-
hib!ted payment for Il. lie had already distributed
2.S tons. and there 800 tons at me dock he
bad helped thousand persons and had given cards
for coal TO three thousand others wnOm his IN
spectOrs reported 70 he worthy OF relief He also
had FIVE thousand applicants v nom he had not had
time % investigate. There We're nine thousand per-
sons In all VINO had applied for aid from him. and
that is not the full quota. the Department ust-
ally relieves from fourteen thousand to ifieen
tho1slnd persons each year by giving them coal"
when the bill was read this morning Mr. Crab
tree asked unanimous consent 10 have II advanced
10 second reading Immediately and his request was
complied with. 49, 1891 vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
ASSE MBLY BILLS.

Albany. Feb. 3-Among the bills introduced in
the Assembly to-day were the following
BY A. L. Clark-Provid!ng that Commissioners
OF EQUALIZATION shall visit each town in their
county 10 ascertain valuations.
Py Nr. Simmons-Mskirg il misdemeanor 10
spray fruit-trees with poisonous substances while
they are in blossom.
Py Mr Gibney-A rnendine the fisheries law 50
as 10 permit the taking Of hsh from the Hudson
and Della ware rivers Friday nights.
~ Mr. Gibney-ArnendinG tho charter OF the
village Of Peeksk 70 provide for the construction
ard extension Of sewers
BY Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the price OF gas
In Alegany County. making II twenty-five cents a
Thousand c'hic feet
Pv Mr.. TiNanv-Authoriz.7 and providing FOR the
widening and improving Of De Graw-st from New
York-ave 20 East Newly ork-ave., ard OF Union-st.
from New-York-ove. 20 East NewYork-ave. IN
. ne Borough OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
FRANK N. BAKER CONFIRMED.
PLATTs GRIP ON THE STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION CONTINUED

Albany Feb (SpeciaD.-The grip OF Thonas -
plat ON the state Railroad Commission WAS
strengthened to-day by the confirmation OF Ram
" Baker OF Owego, as a member OF the No''',,.o
sion with George ". Dunn. OF BrGhamton, 'i''
Plat has two out OF the three votes IN the 'o'''
mission controlled by his followers Mt. BAKER was
superintendent two years ago Of 4 little railroad
the Addison and Pennsylvania. owned by MI Iia.'
and his friends Mr. Platt persuaded Governor
Morton 10 appoint Mr. Baker a Railroad Commis-
sIoner In place Of Michael Richard. who had uieu
suddenly The unexpired term OF Mt hieha'u 'i''
FOR two years Now Mr. Baker has another term
OF five years bestowed on him.
At the time Of M. Richards death the i'ai''o
Conductors Organization Of the State suggested
Tho annontrnert of Peter F. Keefe. railroad con-
ductor Richard had been an engineer ana INC
conductors argued that his successor ought 10 ue
another member OF the worklrgmens elenehi III
ralroading Mr. Morton. however. disresaroe" t'''s
petition and so did Governor Black on assu'I'e
office in January 1897 Mr.. Black this year added
TO his original offence by renominating BAKER :,
large number Of railroad conductors heaoeu =!
Keefe. have, nevertheless. been In Albany tor the
last two weeks seeking to defeat Bakers con-
nrn,ation and bring about Keefe's nomination All
their efforts failed and the Senate Railroad COM
nittee repor.ed the nomination favoraoY.
The consideration of this report brought aoou'
rather bitter debate between two Republican seha-
.ors Ie Grand B Tibbts and John Raines' Ny
Tibhits said that in his opinion. Governor Black
should not have nominated Mr. Baker MT. pah bo
: no. rai road man of the Ri kard Grass. nc
saId 'and therefore cannot be considered tePIc pr,
sentative railroad ! think that the pteCeusII'
set bv The Democratic party In appointlhs DIT
g.ckard should have been FOL owed IN me rsse OF
lis successor say this. deeply reeretung tnat
therefore, vote against Nj Bakers confirmation.
Senator Raines said that II was AN nS ,i,o 10
railroad men 20 declare tha. they wished 10 dictd
he nomination of a Railroad Commissioner. lie
-cad tccsrams from railroad men N buiiaIo ask
INC FOR Mr. makers confirmation. AS FOR tho threat
hat the railroad men would bolt the Repuo can
Mr. Raires ead. al nonsense 80
Senator Tlbots replied that the rarSaa mn H@9
re lection md feared that this resentment Would
ne manifested in still more bitter way~t the ap-
rroachng election ., . ..
MI Eater was confirmed by vote of ~ 70 IL
Sens tor Tibbts and twelve Democrats voted aGalnsI
.c' rmation. Senator Bracket, Repub lean, re-
fIained from voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
REPORT on CITY BILLS.

Albany Feb. 3-The Senate Cities Committee
held brief session this afternoon and decided 10
report favcrably on two Network bills. as fol-
lows.
Senator Pages providing that on March TO- 1905.
The Board 81 Park Avenue Improvement above one
-sixth-st shall deliver 10 tho Commits
sioner OF Highways OF tho CITY OF New-Nork all
records books papers and maps In MS Office or
under It's control and the duties OF the Board shall
b. transferred 10 the Commissioner Of Highways.
Senator Ford's. authorizing the Controller Of
NevrYork civ 10 cancel eighty-siX hundrcdtls
OF an assessment heretofore levied on the real es-
fate owned by the rector, church wardens and
vostrvmen of s. Iuke's Church for opening Con-
vent-ave from One-hundred and-ht'eth-st 10 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
FOE A GREATER NETWORK FAIR.
SENATOR MNUIrY PROPOSES A MAMMOTH Ex
HIRITfON "

SENATOR MNULrY PROPOSES A MAMMOTH Elk
HIBITIoN N 1901.
Albany Feb. Ex-senator McNu;ty thi, morning
introduced a bill for exhibition to commemorate
the creation Of Greater New-York The bill pro-
vldcs that an exhibition of arts. sciences manu-
features and products OF the soil mine and sea
shall be held In the City OF New-York for such
period during the year 1901 as the Board OF Com
missioners shall determine. II is 10 be under the
control and management OF a Board OF twenty four
commissioners. The Mayor Is TO appoint as COM
missioners six residents OF the Borough OF Man
haitian. three residents OF the Borough OF Brook
lyn. and one each OF the boroughs OF Queens
Richmond and The Bronx. and the Governor Is to
appoint twelve residents OF the State. The Board
may provide for Executive Committee which
subject to the rules ard regulations OF the Board
shall. have power 10 act in its stead when the
Board Is not IN session.
The Board is TO have power 70 acquire real prop
erty IN New-York and II unable TO agree with the
owners Of the property for the purchase lease
thereof may gain title by condemnation The Mu-
nicipal Assembly may authorize the Board 10 use
any public park.
The Board Of Exhibition Commissioners Is to
have power 70 determine the plan and scope Of the
exhibition and may request exhibits from the
United States Government. from other States and
from foreign countries. and invite al 10 ap-
point separate Boards or Commissioners to CO.
40 liability IS to bc incurred for the erection Of
any buildings until the plans and estimates shall
have been approved by the Board OF Estimate and
Arport.onment.
An exhibit which shall illustrate the natural re-
sources OF the State OF New-York. the develop
II ent Of its manufactures and Industries, and its
history. Is provided for.
For tho payment Of the expenses TO be incurred
the Controller Of tie city OF NewYork is 10 issue
corporate stock OF the city redeemable in not less
than ten nor more than thirty years. not exceed
Ing 100000 To provide additional funds the
Board OF Exhibition Commissioners may issue
scrip certificates payable from the receipts derived
from the exhibition after the expenses are paid
such scrip to bear interest at not exceeding per
cent and TO be sold at not less than par and not to
exceed & 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

conyocation OF the Grand Lodge. Royal Arch
Masons to-day the following officers were re
elected: NJ l. John Webb, r.. Gcuverneur high
priest: r E John W. Palmer Brooklyn. deputy:
r. E. Joseph A. Crane. Rochester. king; r. z. ].
Harris Balston. New-York scribe; r. L. Herman
Il Russ Albany treasurer: r. T.. Christopher @.
Fox Buffalo secretary These reappoiutment -
were announced: r. Z. and Rev James 3. Murray.
Moravia chaplain: r. L. Alfred 4. Guthrie Albany,
captain OF the host; r. z. George A. Newell
Medina principal sojourner; Comp. John ". FEY
rier New-York. royal arch captain: X. Z. Adoph
Aluehsam. NeW.York, master third vail Comp
van: Comp. Frank T Gilbert Buffalo. master first
VAIL r Y. George McGown, Palmyra. lecturer;
Comp. william II. Gladding. Albany. sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
HARBCRGER on THE RAINES LAW.
THE AssEMBLYMAN's ARGUMENT IN Favor or
HIS REPFALER-

HIS REPFALER-
Albany, Feb. 3.--A meeting OF the Assembly Com
-l,ttee on Excise was held this afternoon 20 hear
arguments on the bill introduced by Mr.. HarOurger.
II New-York 10 repeal the Raines law. Mr.. Har-
burger was the only speaker present. ana Ms ar
yurnent In substance as follows;
The Raines act now in force has ruined thou
sands created a hugh political trust and has cen
,ralzed the business among the few. who are glad
hat their poor and unfortunate brethren are driven
ou; OF business. Houses Of immortality defiant Of
'aw and order are springng up in every nook and
oorncr 81 The State Al one reeds is TO pay the
$500 tax The Excise Commissioner OF the state Is
70 the head OF a great e-ptOnage system
THE respectable salOOnkecoer Is driven out OF
existence. deprivation and starvation staring MN
in inc face. on sundays ne must close vale MS
reiehbo7 under the eu!se Of n Ra'es hotel. docs
,7en business. The Waldorf. the Millionaire CUP
and others OF the same pa,ten 90 thriving sun
lay trade. while the poor man and the Guns no
'encHted mankind in general have been driven 10
he wall -,
\ further hearing on the M VII oe ~, 1e a. n 1I
Thursday afternoon. when the Maloney Dill dral ca
" the State Liquor Dealers Association, VIII also
oe taken I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
4 CENTRAL WATCHH4N KILLED

Patrick DAILY, Waterman In the employ OF the
New-York Central in the yards approaching the
Grand Central Station, was struck by an incoming
train while crossing the track at s o'clock last
nisht and almost instantly killed
Daily was sixty years Old and for fourteen years
had been in the employ OF the Central His SUPER
Tors give him excellent record for sobrlety and
caution and believe he must have been confused
by n train that had Just passed OF the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
COWBOYS AND CATTLE THIEVES FYGHf
TROUBLE OVER THE STEALING OF CATTLE N
MONTANA

Great Falls. Mont. Feb Sword WAS received
here this evening OF battle between cowboys ard
cattle thieves west OF Glasgow. the Dako''
line. One Of the thieves is reported dead. and the
cowboys IN pursuit OF the other members OF
the gang who have crossed into Dakota. During
the present winter stockmen In the northern paH
OF the State have sustained severe losses from
thieves driving their cattle across the line TITO
Dakota where the brand was charged and the
stock disposed OF The cowboys organized. ahi
yesterday, about noon. surprised the thieves IN pos
session Of twenty head OF stock. The posse opened
FIRE. which returned by the robbers. and for az
hour running fire maintained. The COWBOYS
armed and trying TO oyertake the gang. StoSS'
men are backing the COWBOYS IN their chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
FPTFVDIy AID SOCIETY

Albany Feb. S.-The Friendly Aid OF New-York
City organized 10 maintain a charitable society
with a permanent building, including baths. gym
nasum and a kindergarten. to-day applied 10 the
State Board u Charities for certificate Of incor-
porafion The directors are +. Horton Goddard. T.
y. Halsted. ". o. Comstock and Derby Rogers, OF
New-York Ci;y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
DIED SOON AFTER HIS FATHER

John Hyard. fourteen years old. died yesterday
from diphtheria al the home OF his grandmother.
Martha NJ. Wills No 3l23 Msntua-ave Phuadel-
phia. He the son OF The late George r. Hill
yard. Of No lii East Forty -ninth-st of this city
who died only a week ago. also from diphtheria.
The boy undoubtedly caught tho disease from hts
father The burial takes place to-day an the
Friends Burial Ground Prospect Park Rrookl,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
SMOKING CARS on ELEVATED ROADS.

Albany. Feb. 3.-senator Ford to-day introduced
bill TO provide smoking cars on elevated railroads
In cities OF the FIRST class. It provides thar every
company operating elevated railroad shall at
ZACH 10 every passenger train at least one smoking
car ana any company which shall violate any pro.
800 for each offence. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
TIE MAYOR ~ 4 BOY PARTY

Mayor Van Wyck went to Roster & Piars last
night lie made one Of box party thar attracted
considerable attention. Those with the Mayor were
Richard Croker Sheriff Dunn Corporation Counsel
Whaien. John b. Carroll and Police Commiss loneI
Sexton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Albany. Feb 3.-Mr. Cullen. Of Brooklyn. intro
duced this bill In the House to-day:
1t is hereby provided that all public wharves
slips. hulkheads and basins constructed H., nv
partly within the public waters Of this State KIN ,rn
public docks are hereby declared free Of ali
wharfage and dookage charges 10 all kinds n;
vessels trade and commerce. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
RECEPTION FOR SENAToR.ELEcr mcouas

Annapolis Nd. Feb. 5 (SpeciaD.-Governor
Lowndes gave a reception n the Executive Man.
sion tonight In honor OF Judge Louis +. McComas
United States Senator-eect. to which all the mem
bers OF the Legislature and the State official, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
PHILADELPHI4'S PROPOSED LOAN

Philadelphia. Feb. 3-rhe Common Council 70
day. by n vote Of loi 10 II. decided 70 RECONSIDER
It's action OF last week In defeating the Din az
thorlzing The city TO negotiate a loan for El.aV"
the bill FOR the present The bill includes a SoW~
clause for the improvement OF the water supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
rRrST COMPANY AUTHORIZED.

Albany. Feb. 3-The Fidelity Trust Company Of
Rochester organized with capital Of s2o0co0.
authorized to do business by the State Supern-
tendent OF Banks to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR
TO ABOLISH WHARF CHARGES

Albany, Feb 3.--The Court OF Appeals calenda
for Friday is; Nos s32. $40 $50 and 3sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

After Dinner f.: asai s3:s' 4 F :;s 4
druggists or c. l. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
ANTIQUE OAK WARDROBES.
double Door
$500.
10 West 23d Street.

invited. The occasion brought together the man,
bers who opposed the election OF Judge McCoras
as well as those who supported him. and all heart.
lily congratulated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

REPUBLICANS. ENROLL TONIGHT.
For enrolling places see PAGE Z.