davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trans New-iosk FOOT u CGamoers-st-
AZ follow. minutes earAer from West I'D
900 :. M.-Vest1-Ied E12tess daily Tor BnEhAmton.
waverly Elm.-a BlnsIo. bradford Arrive Buffalo 500
J. 81 Ia1iOr 20 buffalo.
2;oO T.. M.-vest'bulei Limited last mail Daily solid
train for thearu arrives Cleveland 20 A. N. Chicago
2 p VI sieepe.s Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
$40 T.. M.-Bgrao anf Cleveland yesthaled EIprs,,
Elralo : O5 :. 81. Bradford III A. NJ
Jsr,es,5wr roo n Cleveland - 30 r. VI seepers %
Fu-al1 and Cleveland making direct connections for
rler-0 Cr-ag- ant West CafA I.hrarv Car.
S:fS u. N-e0r' '-air . CNicaro. Sieensrs 70 Hor-
-slisVil.e. Crt~ag1 and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
yI,rCkrTS Local TIME CARDS And PULLMAN
Accommodations III. 49, 2Jl. 4Ol and 057 Broad
Hay ~ BoNery l56 East l2jth and 6l West l25th-
at. Chambers and West pa st ferries Nes-York 333
M 20 Fuiton-- 100 Broadway Brooklyn 200 Hudson
o. Hob0keu and Jersey Cry station Westcott Express
rail-. for baggage from hotels and resdsness
10 test.na.ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

srr.y-. Buna.o 30 T. II. vesrous Day
coacnss and Paror cars. Dining service Meas la
carte Connects at Bu14.o Win through sieepsrs TO
.i2 30. 100 P n daily for EAsToN. MAUCH
piTTSON ana branches Chair Car 20 Mauch Chunk
.3:5o 4 40 p VI. daily. except Sunday. tor WILKES
RAPRT PITTSTON. SCRANTON and principal Inter
1s5iste stations f0r all points IN the Goa!
ri5rs Pullman Buffet Paror Car TO WIkesbarre.
.H:5O age p. N. daily. except sunday. Tor MACCH
C1Jf-N and intermediate stations Chair Eastol
81 40 IiI5 r. " sundays on.y) for MACCH CHUNK
% 30. o 10 P NJ daily. except Sunday. tor EAsToN
ana p-,ncual intermediate stations.
&c 80 900 P NJ daily 10. BUFFALO NIAGARA
FAILS and all points West. Pullman sleeper yestbus
ran \ Y TO Chllago Seepers 70 Buffalo and Toronto
.:4O : 900 p NJ daily. except uniay = 9ppng on y
a. sOT'-H PLAINFIELD, EASTON. BErHI.EHEM
SAr@f-fI CHUNK EAYRE, GENEVA, ROCHESTER,.
PATAVIA BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
Coz Burial Aeeplns-caF passengers carried NO
Is: 20 300 P " daily tor wILKrsBARRE. It'll
AcA GENEVA ROCHESTER, BCFFAIO NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper 20 ithaca
Additional local trains daily sy'ep, SUNDAY ior SOY H
leave a. follows $50. 80 10 20 10 80 .lO:2o 70 30
SUNDAYS oay) A. NJ. 800. $50. '45o 80 and $50
p NJ -. 90, o., -,
a.s os4 ana 800 Broadway. ~ z l4h ST. 55 E 1871
Ta,o.5vav ara BROOKLYN Annex Brooklyn.
Y Transfer CO VII call tor an1 meek baggage tron
hotel or residence through n destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM

stations foot West I'D penn. r. RI Cortandt or
sInticat.s time from I'D Other figures show
time IRON. Cortlsadt Desbrosses s..
'6;IO. 6;2O a VI. daily sunday '643, A. Nd tor
FASTON AMI informed are stations. $1,000.
- 80. s:I5 A daily for WILKES PRE- sCRAN-
TON tgee< days. ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCKIES FIX,
Rr-FFAIO MA iAPA FAILS and the W,st. and pTihSl-
nsl local points dn.n and chair 70 BuNalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
EALTIMO ORE e. OHIO

Lave New lorh. whitehall Terminal. south Ferry and
fOct VI L.lefiy street
pan. Except sunday. isundaya
CHICAGO. 40 a. n. - W ana ~ - night
PITTsbL re 80 a. m. f325 ?. N. 81 Oo D. N,
.i2 Is q. sht ago Liberty II. onlyJ
CiNtlISATI. ST LOUIS. 1000 a. m. '555 .. n.
WAsHISGTON BALTIMORE t563 1000 lDin.p,
oil 30 a III ,Diner 200 tDner ~ = tDiner). Ass
GIner e - \ ~ and az H. night
SOKFOLk fil.30 a m.
al rain. illuminated with Pntsch Light.
O-css. liz H.. 2jl @3i liiO Bdway. 81 z. l4th-st,
~ p se-v y Y 30. -, Fulton-r ST. Brooklyn White
IA. Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
u 6estna.on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. X.
Stations in New York. foot of Barclay
and Christopher Streets.
yEsTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS PINTsCH LIGHT.

Direct route 70 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCTAIR.
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsylu-. Baskirg
Ridge Madison. MorrIsGown. Psssac Paterson. Boon
ion Dover stanhop-. NEWTON. BLDDS LAKE.
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hacke,ts,own, scHoOLEYs
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHILLIPSBURG. EAS-
tains SCRANTON PITTSTON WIT.KESBARRE.
NANTICOKE DANyILLE NoGTHuMBERLAED.
Montrose BiNGHAMTO$. OXFORD. NORWICH.
Wateryille. UTICA. RlCHFrELD SPRINGS. C9r,land.
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGD. ELMIRA.
CORNING BATH DANEILLE. BUFFALO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A M.-B-NGHAMTON MAIL. stops az principal
1000 4. M,-ccate car,. BUFFALO. SCRANTON BING-
HAMTON OWEGO ITHACA ELMlRA. UTICA.
RItTFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE. and OSWEGO
EXPEESS Pullman Palace Cars Connectiag az
Buffalo with trains FOR C+licago and points Wes,,
100 = N-SC'RANTON WILKESBARRE AND PLYM-
OJ'TH EMPRESS Pullman Buhe Parlor Car.
700 p NJ tDaNy)-C-hicag0 Nesthu'ed Limited Express
f5r SCRANTON. BGEGHAMTON. EI.NIRA- BCF
FATO Pullman Buret Sieeflrs Car. Ne~-York 70
chicago. Dining car Wes' = BoTao. -
SCRANTON. BGNGHAMToN. E1.MiRA. BATH, MT
MORRIS and BUFFALO arriving N Bu"sl0 A
q 20 = " ,DaI.l-Bt' F'FAIy). Sf'RANTON, BINGHAM
TON OWEGO ITHACA FLMIRA SYRACUSE
UTICA and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet
rIcTETs AND PULLMAN AccoMMoDAr1oNs a,
Henry Gaze & Sons. Limited. ll3 Broadway. ~ Park
stations III An cor. 18Th 81 West l23h ST. 80
Columbus ave. New-York 33s and 73s Fulton St and
iOs Rroadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving tul infor-
wEsTCOT'T EXPREss COMPANY will cali tor and
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
Excursions.
ooo,o.o-ooo1rOo1-o~~
COOKS VACATION TOURS

rndsuenI.n tcketa for individual. traveers-rallrosd
s,d sts,rr.rir-everywhere- lowest rates.
N ryE1"u1sin 10 WORDS sunday School Convention
.,c,- FD-rD% bv = :. canada, June 30
lana parties June i Aux. % Palestine. Sept. -
Round ne " 'S.oGK' 4 Sos 26i & 1925 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Jnsirrtilor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Young Iadies-City.
T>NGrrsH AND GERMAN SCHOOL. 3l6 west sstn St
T. Conducted bv II,N o. ALLEN. R~opens Sept 2ItA.
Chaperonage r1r special pupils
For Boys and Young Men-City.
nFRKFr.FY school. % ives. 44th St
ID Entries received for acancies occurring n
Sentences CLARK READ. Regstra-
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
T,AlRFfFT.p ACADEMIA Home School Tor BOYS At
irtntl.e hes hful and thorough individual attention
FRANCIS n. BREWER. A VI. Frir. Fairfield. conn
\IArLcWooD INST. c.uc,riyHe Pa -<2o7. success
vi ff school - ne hos 20 uflse with energy,
~ wake up bows q, duties r. ifr Cnie- u $lSG
Tobacco prohibited New gymnasium Location beautiful
elevated rc,l'hv. J >HoRrLpGE Nai'. A NJ. Pr'n.
Do,T<LAND INSTITUTE. Nya-k-on the- Hudson .--
II superb high location. boys horne NE preparatory
Elno-,. college Commercial. FAslsh single rooms
CAPT. !. WILSON. A. N. Prn.
For Young Ladies-Country.
rTHE OsSINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Srg sing .ou-the Hudson. Mss 9. Q. FULLER.
Pr,nc,ral GOth wear regins september I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. bAl.l IAlORE AND " ASf1A-''
Ton.
From # Liberty 81. .
Week 90. a. 80 Dining Cer.l A. Nd,
2Ct So, Is 90 Dn.as Carr 800 ? N. u Is mdt sun
CAV. 80 10 90. Gl.3O Dining Car) A. NJ. zoo % %
Dining carr . % r. NJ -l5 mdt. Additional trains
for Philadelphia week days. 10 A. ". 30 90. s.3O
80 200 ? II sunday 200 a NJ : 90 I. u; CO.
:Veek aaJ- 10 7.53 -. 80 $50 9.Os 80. .35
10 90 1915 i0.45 HOS 1870 1855 4 NJ. y %, II IS
~ e Us 5S5 SO. 525 c:55 7@5 50 SIX
80 IS *. 40 F. ". y * mtt SUNDAYS. 90
-, i0ol li.51 4 N. II 90 n. u 80. % 80. 90
2 - -. SO 20 600 $50 7:25 s.25 go S.
los = 81. q. IS mlt
Ii-N~ts ara uar.o- seats - FOOT x Liberty ST.
yrtertl ST. 49, liz. 2fl 494. e4f lao 323 Broad
vey - 81 Av 81 East l4th St, 100 East l2i;h ST.,
.? Wer; 18TH g.. 25l Columbus Az. New York. 1
Cour, - 80 rui.n $. BROOKLYN os BROADWAY, VIII
s7eru-g TIE y Z Transfer CO viii call r0r and check
r,rrnce ron hotel. or residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
nnblit Notice..

IuU!lL -NpllLlS.
MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY ?s Seamen,
-' Ordinary -eanen and Ms.hnisfs Az {. On th. T..
Receiving snip Vermont Navy Yard. tr'ok}n. y. y.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions f1r The Trlbuu.
y received their UPTOWN once 10 1872 BroatWay
~ door noeth 20 3lst s.. unH O'Clock advertise
f.r. received af tHe FLOWING branch office, regular
n .a.ss until O'Clock g. m. Was - ~.na ave.
cor 90 ~ Gth ave. i-.H.-f Ma. s. ON ave
nd ~ ColIWt Wssf gcf.--f..
A. nrtr Gfh ave ~ East fi'h 80
49, st. between 'th and stu ayea 10 East i'th-sL;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
AnthIa0lis cUlI ls-I eI'.-sI'r y
-Four tracks. Automsti; Block > suaIs
Stations IN New lOfA, foot OF Liberty 81
ana south Ferry. Whitehall 81.
Irains I-aEe f1ot OF Liberty 81

-Four tracks. Automst; Block srAIs
Stations New lOfA, FOOT OF L.u-Fty 81
ana south Ferry, Whitehall s..
Trains "a foot OF Liberty St
ON ana afte- Feo 20 lsSs. .
For Fs.ton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk &c,
600 7-i3 & 10 4 ~. d2'O NJ to EastonD 100 tt<o 70
Esstorj Z - o7.3O = Easton) r. NJ sunday 40
q -O0 no Fas-6n, A NJ. 100. 80 600 ?. NJ. -
Eor yIkesbarre fIttston and scranton. 30 s'lo -
NJ 81 = N sundays. 30 4. 81. - ,,o
For Reading ana Harrisburg a. 90 80 30 soo' p sH
90 % II 30 20 IeaiUgJ A 30 goo. 100 % h-sG
ingJ SO DO. =. 600 {, lteadnsJ = " 4 ioo 40
ut.ht S4riays 60. Gl - % Readins) 4. NJ, lVO'
90 $50. 600 =. NJ. u - night 20 "a
For sudbury. LeVisours. ana WllaTspoI5to az ~ ~
s.lO \. al. 100 300 =. u. Sundays. $50 A NJ oo"
ALL-RiIL ROUTE
FOR Lo,;G BEANCTI OCEAN GROVE: d.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Ashury Park. ocean
Grow: and points south g po,7; Ps5asan, s S.s
Bank onlyJ as. = % 53S els P su9isy: s,9 oo
g. Interakeu or Aebury Park and Ocean GroVeJ wv
QOI5 RED Bank orlyJ \. NJ, 100 2 N
FOR LAF<EW GOD.
30 20 1913 a n i.i5. 3 40. 49, Is 3S Saturday,
on ~ p BaInega, PAX and Ra-n.sat 40
40 4 u i.45 40 + N Sundays. 1918 \. NJ
Tor Atlantic City Vine.snd. and Bridgeton. 40 A NJ.
i:4i 49, $500
A 81 30 l45 AS. so p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

european ADVERTISEMENTS.
, tEoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will ind
II the London Office of The Tribune, 1$v
Fleet street. . convenient place 10 leave
their advertisements and subscripneas sos
Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

5rhool Aacneiss.
A NTRICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
\ sunpie. Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
90 10 College, schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. y Union sguar~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

rs.sv..,e Post No 40 announces for March
rs .o,al membership OF 695. u the curren.
month the post gained ore member by mls.er and
80. ~, r.-,-aso San.u~l Wood jr by death.
-ts ., ewing are The gains Elected. waiting adj
rr!ssi--- David r Nl.scN -oin Mc--,San ouIic' -
- -. lanes +, Thoru4.He btl Missouri. \our-
,ec.s ,-arsfer. and Alexander Henderson. United
SECS Navy muster. ADJ ''a'lol ana owe By
-~,-.-,ee-A hort = WeslJ.rn, l-1tb :. York
Volunteers. transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES

Commanter-!n-Chie, J. s. p. Goblin ard Major
e-sns, |. :. A. had rousing welcome Charles
tor 5. &. asst week They went there 10 inspect
80 ste tor the Castle Pinckney Salitsrium and
pronounced ii al that could be desired At the
diner gwen ~ old Contederaies and other Ctl-
gems 90 Charleston on the evening c, March a
.or General Goblin aid Major Darling there were
many evidences that The who fCuga: ore
another 90 herce'y from isCl 20 1855 are again
one u the bonds OF patriotism. After 80 good
th0gs OF the bill % fare had disposed @: Mayor
Suvth. who presided. addressed the guess OK tie
evening. AmcrS otcer th.uSs ne SAID. General
C;oo.r x IS tLEd OF century since you came
Now YOU come among IS q cong 1eTcr BY tle force
o. Owe No- come 10 people VINO are wiling -
surrender. because tley are coma -e:cd - l3Vc
A.p.auSe) We welcome yOJ because Nou repre-
ser great undertaking and We sincerely hope
"a; No- ~! succeed r CaII$l1s this urde taking
90 success BIZ b0snd 20 yo4 oy SILL
s;roage- lie When this Gig re ,kei by az
70 AXE The Mssons O; PsHlsylysrIa responded
move .oera4y thaG any others 10 o. cal fO- aid.
tApp.aGsel Your promptuess n y)ac Eitts was
o2.y exceeded by your Noera ~. and We Srate:a.y
remember yo-r Kindness st!. 'App.aCsc( -
generous was tsa response o. TIE Maso0s > or
aS0ea. that = became e,essarF fOr Us 20 issue
second circular 10 SOP contributions. applause
Ne can never again have the differences mat par
IT, the past Wa a.. now truly united
.o--.gl: proves. ,App aIseJ Whatever tTouoe
may cort-oa. mis- Nation in ne future vii meet
T. together applause As comma r1ers-ir-c Etet
- ne Grand Army OF re Repuoi., and % the Sons
0. veterans welcome you most cordially Great
applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Department Commander Shaw proposed plan %
secure tho publication Of tne record Of me posts
o. New-York under the title o. An Honor Roll
OF Fame 70 tho State Council 0, Administration
re last meeting held n the Capitol, a. Albany.
TIE matter was discussed IN AL rs aspects ana II
was decided 20 adopt the plan. Inc toUhch ad-
yses eyery post IN the Department 20 subscribe
FOR a. least one copy which would insure the sue
less OF the publication. There are seventy I"'s
n ne department each one bearing me name ~
some DISTINGUISHED soldier comrade " 20 gave IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

general Goblin responded eloquentlv 20 IRE We
come 0. Mayor Sny;h. Addressing those present
rs fellow American citizens. he said mat e. was
nos, o.frcul; tor him 20 express his sentiments.
TIE situation was unique. No other people cou.1
taow he same record Thrty-Ave wears ago they
srC-ler's tiroats. now t1ey were at
anotheTs hearts applause Initty-f'e years
ego = TAD .ef' ri-y II ashes. now he IL Irne1
. 5c1 a ci,v prosperous aaC trl-np1a1'. me pes
evidence ma; ke mad ever seen - ,ord~1 81 TIE
K4-ck Of the American people tbs Nd-i70 NJ
p o vas the hope O. TIE .ce.ty o. the world. ana
.ts future would control destints % the world
Deep down ia American hears vaS Srea- respect
to- enc ano.oer. whirl srew GAY by DAY There
W. nothing % vide Amer ais. and wAe tho
Ssuth had is great : o. Ell 70 csal WI r. II ~as
competent % deal VII t. without interference.
WAT needed Va. for the Sa'es ~ Caste Car
cea swing the other way row AL give the coln-
Nv q -aarce . H-ea.-e He was deeply gratef-l.
he said. FOR ne opportunity % express 20"
thoughts before TIE aud ,@0 a and- -o9A 9ls SCI
- 1ca:en!ng appa-se Major Q. Lamp B-ist IL
troGuced Major Daring. comma Dder-ln-0nlet &C re
Sons o. Veterans j, Few 80 % ana we'll hose7
words which were received VIII f-ea apr.a lse
W.en re sad that ne Sons Ct veterans On el'9e-
ode would re .oI-1 shoulder - shoI .-- ta o.
fence q the co-ctrys honor the aqp.7ise Ms
tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

HoTEL CEDARCRoFT.-oc-an end So Csroiina-ay.
ri Afla-ti. CITY y : St-an heat. pATOr
ToE.rr sor0'rt- nentS Mrs " FRANCIS SEEDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Soc. and 500 all truxsi rs.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Cnenis,a Hsv YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Countless homes In every city IN America
have been saved from the sad loss ~ some
despairng member nv Psiue's celery compound
The story ~ the life work ~ the discoverer
Of this world famed remedy is familiar ~ most
readers The likeness If Dartmouth's greatest
professor Prof Edward F. Phelps d. IL
n. given above is the best portrait Of him Yet
printed
Excepting its handful ~ magnificent states
men and its military heroes says the most
recent writer upon and critic 81 America. THE
people owe more TO Dartmouths physician
teacher than 70 any other one man.
In every walk of life among the highest
Office holders az the national capital in the
homes Of the best people In the large cities.
among the everyday folks ~ the country. fam
flies in comforta bile circumstances. families that
live from hand 10 mouth and could not y
they wished afford the services OF any but an
ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l have met peo-
pie 10 whom Paine's celery compound has been
blessing"
1t was the world famed discovery by Prof.
Phelps Of an infauible cure for those fearful
ills that result from an impaired nervous svs-
TEN and impure blood which has endeared the
great doctor n the world and made his Fife an
era in the practice of medicine
Prof Phelps born in Connecticut and
graduated in medicine AT Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

His unusual talent soon brought him reputa.
ton and prominence among his professional
brethren First no was elected 70 tho profes-
sorship NJ anatomy and surgerv In the Vernon
University Next he appointed lecturer
on msteria medica and medical botany In Dart
mouth College. The next year he vas chosen
professor OF the chair then vacated by Prof
Rohhy. and occupied the chair. tho most I'M
portant one in the country. ~ the time when
he first formulated his most remarkable pro
scription
Prof Phelps has given N his profession IN
Paines celery compound 4 positive cure for
sleeplessness. wasting strength, dyspepsia bill
iousness. liver complaint. neurasi rheuma-
tism. ali nervous diseases and kidney troubles
II is the only specific recognized and prescribed
today by the best physicians for diseases arts
Ing from debilitated nervous system For
such complaints Paines celery compound sue
oeeds again and again whore everything else
fails
No remedy WAS ever 60 highly recommended
because none ever sccompshes 50 much
pane's celery compound stands without COM
petition for feeding exha nerves and build
ing up tho strength Of the body, II cures rad
ically and permanently 4 hea'thy increase in
appetite and 2 corresponding gain In weight
and good spirits follow tho use NJ Pane's celery
compound II is the most remarkable medical
achievement ~ this last half ~ tho nineteenth
century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Rrack's splendid record as Governor Of New

Rlack's splendid record as Governor OF New
York state and said
He is man from the sole Of his foot 70 ne top
~ his head and there is not a man In this Con-
vention who does believe him 70 be cour-
ageous and brilliant man He Is entitled 70 TINS
RRenubIicsns ana vet will never allow his party
limitations 70 stand the same plane with MS
conscience and the peoples law.
Assemblyman Wallace. Of Queens County,
seconded Colonel Roosevelts nomination IN
short speech, which failed 10 hold the attention
of the delegates closely. He was compelled by
ronlcal applause 10 cut his remarks short
LAUGH WITH ABE" GRUBER
When Abraham Gruber leader Of the XXlst
York District. was recognized and went TO
the platform the crowd began to laugh IN antici-
patton He had been speaking only hair a. MIN
ute when the dersive laughter If many dele
gates called out protest from Senator Rs'nes.
who shouted from his seat on the floor
II demand fair play Teddy Roosevelt never
shot Spaniard in the back
Mr. c;ruber soon had delegates and spectators
on good terms with him. His speech for Gov
error Black was lightened By flashes of Wit that
sent the audience almost into commissions. His
declaration that the Executive Mansion is not
going 70 he turned into a shooting gallery
seemed 70 all the friends NJ Colonel Roosevelt
n no a fair hit There was something 81 relief
when he closed without saying anything IN the
nature ~ an attack upon Colonel Roosevelt
CONGRESSMAN George Southwick. of Albany.
In secondng the nomination of Colonel koose'
velt called attention IN his legislative record
Then he described in glowing terms Colonel
Roosevelt's part in the war. suddenly ne
referred 10 the charge that Colonel Roosevelt
had lost a legal residence in New-York State.
,1f, 4 hue
subject
There were cries % Vote but the chairman
,.cornizAd Senator Lexow. Of Nyack who made
another appeal for Governor Black
Mr. Lexow was followed by Elihu Root. who
made a statement and read letters proving
Colonel RoossvAlts claim n citizenship IN this
STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
LAvTERRACH EXPLAINS

Edward Lauterbach. NJ New York. immedi
ately claimed the floor. and was allowed 10
speak His remarks W, re intended 70 clear Gov
ernor Black OF participation in efforts TO pre-
vent Colonel Roosevelts nomination by use Of
the Washington affidavit His plea for Gov
ernor Black WAS mixed with praise OF Colonel
Roosevelt which also was very earnest. He
said that on THURSDAY last he had become aware
that the Democrats were waiting 70 make pub
lie after nomination an alleged reason why
Theodore Roosevelt could not hold Office. He
considered n bis business 10 make the matter
public FOR the sake 81 the party before the Con-
vention met He had heard Mr.. Roots explana-
ton Of the matter with pleasure for II was
cogent and convincing. Personally he has been
for Governor Black because he believed him ~
be a great Governor and entitled TO renomina-
ton II. believed II had now been proved that
Mr. Roosevelt was citizen. and he should not
again controvert it. But ar the time
he said. II hope he will not he nominated. I'm
for Governor Black who should be nominated
II is not fair 70 strip from the brow OF the Gov
ernor Of this state the laurel crown he has won
to place II upon the head of man VINO mas
won laurels In another field
THE VOTE TAKEN.
As soon az Mr.. Lauterbach closed his speech
motion TO proceed 10 a vote on the nomination
for Governor was put and carried Then. ss
the call proceeded the shouts Of Colonel Roose-
velts supporters filled the hall 1t was soon
apparent to everybody in the hall that Colonel
Roosevelt would be nominated by an over
whelming vote. and sympathy for the under
dog In the fight prompted much Of the applause
which was heard when Few delegations at
intervals voted for Governor Black. Some dele
81 rnicun6ar
standing but as rule the chairmen OF The
delegations announced the vote. Colonel Roose-
Welt had been nominated before the vote OF
Tioga County was called for but most OF the
delegates cheered when Senator Plat an
nounced that Tioga cast It's vote for Roosevelt
Mr. KENYON announced that 971 delegates had
voted. and that 1913 of them had voted FOR
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and 2lS had voted
for Frank S Black
Mr.. Lauterbach claimed recognition again, but
gave way to Judge J. Rider Cady, who moved
that Colonel Roosevet's nomination be made
unanimous The motion was carried with a
mighty shout after Senator Hobart Krum had
declared that the Republicans who had stood
nv Governor Black would be in the front rank
NJ the fighters for the election Of Colonel Roose
welt.
Mr. Odell moved for recess until y p. m.
and the convention made rush for supper
WHERE BLACK GOT HIS VOTES.
The Black vote numbering 2lS. was cast az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

and those who support him Will have az least the
satisfaction flowing from that reflection Let US
not delude ourselves Let We not shut our eyes
US look az facts as they are. and call thngs ny
their right names The administration Of Gov
ernor Black stands for all the Republican party
represents. II that party is not m 70 oe ruste1
II n deserves a fresh grant OF power from me
electors then he deserves renortration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

sAXTON SPEAKS FOR BLACK
ExLieutenant- Governor Charles T. Saxton
was listened to with respect and attention when
he made an earnest speech seconding the nori-
nation Of Governor Black. He spoke Of MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

~.ro,oerctaI expansion and the development Of our
Criry ,ra AZ will relieve the congestion and will
a. mueh 10 provide steady employment at re-
r,unera tive wages