davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01
Wednesday, Nov. 80.

Wednesday,, Nov. 30.
The republic of Ecuador has pro-
claimed state of siege.
An attempt is being made to form a
large sugar trust in Chicago.
The Alton Qlls.) school case has been
decided against the colored people.
Meetings are being held in Iowa to
call for an extra segs;on Of congress TIC
retire the greenbaeks.
The Cuban General Lacret says the
Cubans will light giie United states il
necessary to obtain independence.
Pitt Crayath. 2 well known Demo-
cratic leader of Wisconsin. committed
suicide, presumably because of despon-
.dency over his wife's death.
~ -ts--a. -s>',ir'.v s.sla * side issue
tire and imitation of well known
brands of wine has been unearthed near
the heart of chicago.
a Buenos Ayres dispatch says the
coming crop will probably be good one
despite the damages caused by frost,
The export of wheat, it is calculated,
will be 900,000 tons, Of corn a00, 010 ions
and of flax $50, eco.
81 F.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01
Monday, Nov. IS.


War OH slot machines is being wsged
at Sioux City.
Chicago has been decided; upon as the
place for the Methodist general confer
ence in 1900.
In a letter to the war investigating
commission Robert 3. Roosevelt. secre-
tllry of the committee of the Society for
the Protection OF aoldiers,, scathingly
criticized the management of the war
department.
/ letter from the Manila agent of a
Laafon firm assures the latter that
tEere viii be more fighting, in the phil
ippines in case more than a protectorate
is attempted by the United; States.
The boiler of the river steamerT. G..
Walker, exploded near Stockton. Cal,
Sunday, killing the captain. fireman,
engineer and wife and one passenger,
and badly scalding eleven passengers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01
Tuesday, Nov. 20,


Prairie fires are doing great damage
In Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Top Gallant, the sire of Typhoon III.
was sold at Lexington. KY, for SEQ, 900.
''Gr3nt.IIS" WA, Who owned half
of BroJz.yl!, his, was murdered by
robbers. ..r. -.....
The trial of Senator Quay on the
charge of using state funds. for private
purposes, has begun at Philadelphia.
Ex-Judge William Foster, well
known Hawaiian jurist under the mon
ar"hy. is dead. Judge Foster had been
practicing law in San Francisco for sew
eral years.
A dispatch from Brussels to the Paris
journal des Debats affrms that Comte
Ferdinand Wallin Esterhazy has en-
parked at Rotterdam for the United
States.
Fire in the big furniture establish
ment of Robert Keith & Co., Kansas
City. caused a loss on stock roughly
estimated at $4,000 and ON building
of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

by Mr. Studwell. the representative OF Mr.. Adams.
that the Republican managers IN Kings County
were DESTROYS to procure the right the
dashboards for advertising their candidates. and
that one OF the most prominent Republicans OF
the city had announced that he would pay the cost
OF such attractive advertising OF his own pocket
if Il were possible for him to get control OF II
and II tho Republican managers did not the
value OF 1t: but our option stood in the way OF
the Republicans. We made contract with Mr..
Adams. and then made contracts for the OF
our acquired rights with the Democratic State
and County committees.
THAT is all We know about the matter We
have been informed that the railroad company
declines TO permit the cards appear upon The
dashboards the ground that the privileges
leased by II to Mr.. Adams limited, and tl.st
in its use he restrained from putting political
advertisements either on the outside On the in
side OF the cars. That is a matter for Nr. Adams
to settle with the railway company. We know
nothing about ii. All know is that got a
right. and that the exercise of that right by the
somebody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

HEIGHTS TROLLEY PEOPLE SEE GhnAi
LIGHT AND THE CARS RUN WITHOUT
POLITICAL PICTURES

All the placards carrying picture OF Augustus
Van Wyck and some advice to voters disappeared
Prom the fronts and rcars OF the Brooklyn Heights
trouev-cars yesterday as If by magic. 1he cars
Yesterday which on Friday looked much Ike cam
paign transparency wagons the night before cleo
ton resumed their normal everyday commercial
aspect and there was rage at Democratic mead
quarters thereat he Tribune yesterday told how IT
was said that Ex-Governor Flower and Anthony
NJ Brady had smiled to see the fronts OF the
Heights cars doing good campaign work for Tam
many and how President Rosters stan were at
skies and sevens account of II.
Van Wyck Wickes Mr.. Rossiter's private sec
retary whose Suspicious front name does not
detract from his ability as frst-ciass railroad
man. did not hesitate to say that the placards
would come down. and sure enough they did. some
time Friday night.
The action OF the managers OF the Brooklyn
Heights company in taking down the Van WICK
placsrds illustrates how quick they are TO dis
cover the trend OF public sentiment. Colonel RooSe-
vet's tremendous popularity In Brooklyn is con-
coded on all sides. The women OF Brooklyn are
nart,cularlv enthusiastic over the Rough Rider and
1t IL understood that the Brooklyn Heights people
were fearful OF losing large percentage OF traffic
nv display wing the portrait OF unpopular can
didate on the front OF vehicle regarded as the
plain peoples coach.
The Nassau Railroad Companys still
carving the Van Wyck placards but there IL a
rumor that they will follow the lead OF the Heights
company and take them down.
William George Foster. the general manager q
the Securities Advertising Agency. at No A
proad-st Manhattan. through which the CON
tracts made by the Democratic committees
- cannot make out what all this trouble is
about There Is no reason for talk about political
relations between the railroad company and the
Democrats There is nothing in the matter but
business We were informed that Louis X. Adams.
the lessee OF the privilege OF advertising in and
upon the cars of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
tenn had procured from the railroad company the
right to hang cards the front dashboards of the
cars AZ this offered opportunity for attractive
Advertising on an extensive scale. we took an
option upon IT, and offered the right TO use q 70
senator Mocarrsn ana Commiastonsr shoe w on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
COMPANY REJECTS Policies
COMFY ISLANDERS IN TROUBLE OVER
FIRE INSURANCE.

THEY ARE TOLD THAT THE MAN TO WHOM
THEY PAID PREMIUMS WAS NOT AN Az
THoRIzED AGENT AND MADE NO
PAYMENTS TO THE CONCERN
Several citizens o. Coney Island who took out
insurance policies in the Citizens Fire Insurance
Company. No. 1G Broadway, Manhattan through
an agent named Edwin L. Winant. and who paid
some premiums 10 him. have been Informed bJ the
company that Winant was not an authorized agent
and he had not paid any premiums TO them the
policies in question would have 10 be cancelled
Several residents of Coney Island now re-
GREETING that they were so hasty in accepting
Dr. John NJ. Ward the proprietor of drug store
5000. Winant demanded that s5. one-half OF the
months. DR.. Ward paid the money and received
his pocy When the agent began calling rd ar0qn T
Ward grew suspicious. and called up the insur-
ance company on the telephone to make inquiries;
He declares that he received word to pay the fun
amount to Winant, which he did. Letters then
ca me from the company asking for the money.
Dr. Ward then visited the Office, and learned that
they had received premiums from him. The
clork said that he distinctly remembers telling pr
out the check payable to the company, and that he
did not tell him TO give it to Winant ,o
A. Sacchetti, tailor in West Eighth-st, who
paid Winant s25 In premiums on insurance, and a
neghbor named Dresser, shoemaker, who paid
have both HAD experiences similar h to nat of
them that the premiums have not been received;
and that if they were not paid the policies would
A. Palmeri. a cigar man. near by: took out pol,
icy but did not pay the sS9 premium rem Tn although
The Coney Island people believe that they can
hold the insurance company to their contract as
genuine 1t is understood that Winant, who IS
tail slim man. about forty years old is the son OF
a well-known business man In South-st. Man.
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
H4BEAS CORPUS FOR WHITE,
THE BROKERS CASE WILL BE REVIEWED
ON TUESDAY NEXT.

Josiah J. White the wealthy broker who has
spent the entire summer In Raymond-st. jail rather
than submit 20 the Surrogates Office In dispute
concerning the handling Of the estate OF his dead
wife will be allowed TO sniff the fresh air out
side OF the Jail Tuesday Of next week. and he
will. no doubt, enjoy mis- freedom to the fullest
extent possible. After prolonged conference yes
terday between Frank Harvey Field Alexander
Cameron and Justice William j. Gaynor. the latter
granted a writ OF habeas corpus and certorari,
directing the production OF White in court on the
day named. and the review of the proco edings I'M
der which he has been held in jail ever since last
spring
Mr.. White is held in jail under two commitments
for contempt. signed ny Surrogate Abbott. and
these attached TO the writ No less than fifteen
given why they invalid. On
wednesday il will be asserted by Mr.. Whites
counsel that White not permitted TO appear
aud defend himself when the proceedings were
over again. and Mr. Writes counsel are hopeful
OF keeping him out Of jail from that time forwa I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
ONE MORE SOLDIER DIES.
MRS HAM SEARCHING FOR THE BROTHER
op Az INMATE OF ST. MARYS HOSPITAL

,tpc HAM SEARCHING FOR THE BROTHER
INNATE OF ST MARY's HOSPITAL.
another Of the sick soldiers brought TO this city
from Camp Wikof several weeks ago oled IN ST
,t,ry.s uosp,tal Yesterday from typhoid pneumonia
i. is Thomas Rawley and was n private In Com
,s,v y. SIN New-York Volunteers. The soldier
- o,lv twenty years old. lie contracted the
,ayer In Santiago about Two months ago. After
,,v arrival I'm this city he was taken 10 81. Marys
I{oeni,al where 1t found that he was suffer-
,rg from typhoid pneumonia. and that his heart
- sUghtlv affected He had almost recovered
IN, the fcver last Monday morning. when heart
,y.ase %, in and ne gradually wasted away.
=, me OF his friends were sent io' Yesterday morn
ing and If the body is not removed by tomorrow
Tne attendants and doctors OF st. Narys Hos
,t'ai witnessed sad sight yesterday morning,
nnn IS suffering from typhoid fever, arose In his
bed and pitiuly pleaded Tor some one 10 assist
him N finding his bronze me Snud h Siee
20 hefore the War Department would have time
10 Iook over the sick roll. Mrs. Abbie l.. Ham. who
happened 10 be IN the ward AT the time. went over
80 m soldiers bedside and tried to learn the
cause Of his sorrow Gaines told Mrs. Ham that he
and his brother haa enlisted IN he IN hsEment at
eether" continued the soldier, and were insepara-
BE companions. up 20 three weeks ago, when my
,ransporr and sent 10 some hospital don't know
whether he "a alive or 0ead and Wouid deaiy ,ioNe
to learn something OF ms wherea ooutS MIS-
ii0rv and after assuring him that she would do
AN In he~ power 20 find the missing man, she went
/, a nearby crus store and telephoned 70 every
bSsn,tal in this city No one seemed 10 know
private Edward Gaines. Mrs. Ham sent about
twenty-five telerrans 20 The various hosptais IN
,be missing soldier Up 10 a late hour last night:
.ho mad received only few answers, none or
which gave the desre1 ~ mIt snr bn
she hears from all OF the hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CARED FOR BY NEIGHBORS.
A SMALL BOY IN MIDDLE ISLAND LAS AN
EXCITING EXPERIENCE IN THU RS
DAY NIGHTS STORM.

EIsworth Randall the eight-ycar-old son or
F. !, Randall. Of Middle Island. had On ixperi-
once on Thurslay night that he VIII remember all
hie NE The little fellow goes a mile and hair
-. hoo, ard on Thursday fternoon stopped
u. 81, 0.jld beach pluins while on his way home
TN ~ p' night came on quickly and before he knew
!, ~" 6as los; He wandered into the Wading
III ~ Nv nd ana then trampod 10 Artist Lake. AL
the time ne was becoming more exnaustea ah no
a. liz caught sight OF the farmhouse OF Edward
PfeIner. between two and three miles distant rom
80 bod and then with her husband sat up 10 WAIT
FOR The possible arrival OF searchers Al oc
a. tho morning the lads father knocked AT mo
aao. and when he was informed that his boy was
ali right and sound asleep he cried Tor JOY
"Maanwhile a force OF men and boys had beeh
.aa,chng the woods all night. There was great
seiit,in when IL was known that the lad was sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MR. HEALY PRESENTS A MAJOLIcA PIECE
nv DELLA ROBBIA TO THE MUSEUM.

ny DELLA ROBBIA To ITIr' HU"r1O''
Augustus Healy, president or the Board OF
Trustees OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Ar's ana
science. has presented to the museum or the In
,... n, original work in maiolica, by Giovanni
ali pobha So far Is known, there Is only
ono other example Of Della Robba in this coun-
try. and that is In the Metropolitan Museum OF
A., The gift is a iunette made about 1870 II
was purchased By Mr. Heay last summer , alree,y
rom , . where the Della Robbia had been since
!, vas rst placed In the chapel OF the villa nearly
FOUR centuries .., =, -.
~ The valuable piece OF art was accepted by me
n,o.s Of the Institute at their last meeting and
~ UcaIv received hearty thanks for his gift.
Lowell NJ Palmer has been elected to me ne, boa nfi
w hv The death OF J. s. r. Stranahan. The
vacancy in the list of wh a,11 was
"a. - 20 be nominated by n committee OF which
dIampv r Chapman jr.. is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BIG VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.
AN INJURED WORKMAN WINS SUIT
AGAINST THE AMERICAN SUGAR RE-
filming COMPANY

Martin O'Donnell. formerly oiler In the en-
ploy OF the American Sugar Refining Company.
received a verdict for SOS 600 damages against that
company yesterday morning after trial lasting
several days before Justice Burr Mattice, In the
Supreme Court
ODonnell. who lives at No. ii6 Bergen-st.. was
terribly injured I'm an accident Mt sugar re
finery I'm Kent-ave. June IS 1896. Tie oer
was putting on belt when the foreman directed
that the "idler be put This threw on the
power and O'Donnell was dragged into the betting.
His right arm had TO be amputated, and he was
severely injured about the head and body. IL was
alleged that the company was at fault In employ
ing an incompetent foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SLOT MACHINES IN GREENpOIyT.

II is said that in the Seventeenth Ward, which IL
generally known Greenpoint. almost every saloon
IL equipped with two slot machines for
gambling. short time ago these machines were
removed by orders of the police but IL long
before the gambling devices back I'm their old
places and the law was being openly dened.
The police. who IN this particular precinct are
commanded by Captain John Reardon, do not seem
TO take any cognZance OF the situation
Some OF the iaW-abidng citizens are much worked
Mp the matter, and II may be that a crusade
Will be instituted against the evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. ADELAIDE STONE MERsEREAU.

MRS ADELAIDE STONE MERSEREAU.
Mrs Adelaide Stone Mersereau. widow OF the
Rev L. Mersereau. died Friday night from
paralysis from which she had been sufferer for
n number OF years. Mrs. Mersereau in her
seventy-seventh year and had lived in Fla bush
for some time. She a member OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF Brooklyn. and previous TO
her Illness was an active Christian worker. Mrs.
Mcrsereau especially interested in the work of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The funeral will be held NJ AIS O'Clock this after
noon In the Lenox Road Methodist Episcopal
Church. The pastor, the Rev. ". G. Brakeman,
will conduct the service Mrs Mersereau is sur
yived by four sons. Burial Will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
vASs.uEETJNG OF COLORED VOTERS.

the Colored Voters League Of Queens County
Will hold a mass meeting on Tuesday October 20
ai Astoria Schuetzen Park. Broadway ana stem
yay-aye Long Island city, at which the toio"-
10 areale-s viii be heard The Rev. Dr. A. j.
warner. secretary ~ the African Methodist tpis5-
copal Zion Extension Department: the Key. Dr d.
w scott The Rev Dr. W. II. Bryant the Rev.
DR. ~ ii Brown the Rev. Dr. Martin J. Harvey,
and Counsellor J. ID. carr LII. r. The Rev simon
y. ". Drew will preside -, .
The colored Republicans OF Jamaica VIII hoI9 q
meeting on october q. at o'clock IN tne
evening in Robert Hall Jan aica. and speeches viii
Ne rGsde by Or. Warner. the Rev. Francis A. Giles,
the Rev. O. "a. Mcdonnell, the Rev. T.. ". Tapley
and the Rev. si.non +. ". Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SUES FOR HER FRIENDS ESTATE.

Margaret Ludwig. OF No. % Hamilton-ave.. has
begun a suit In the Supreme Court 10 recover pos
session Of the greater part OF the estate left by
her friend. Christiana Bungart, who died on April
4 las; Mrs Bungart had a little cigar store at 40
% Hamilton-ave and II Is said she promised to give
II 10 Mrs Ludwig her death Through an i'm
nerfectly dra vn will Mrs. Ludwig has been bic
10 get the property, and has now begun suit to
fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

man of the convention that nominated Norton
iaubed NJ this assertion last night, as being pre-
posterouS - ..a eor Cling With
the County Clerk. he said IT was prepared w. w.
to-day bv Daniel Noble, and | executed u. me
Renuiucans saw that the County Clerks Office was
closed the purpose Of aS at eoG ,1r p such
n purpose until midnight. IT was properly Hlsu
before midnight. or should have known II, As
ma tor OF fact i don't believe 1t was apsolute.
necessarv TO file copy with the county .lerh IL
was clear that the intent was there. A proper
c.rtihcatr was filed with the Secretary OF state
who s the County Clerks superior officer. mat
eufflc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
KEPT THE CLERKS GUESSING.
TIE ELECTION BOARD RECEIVES THH
BANNER COMPLAINT OF THE CANVASS

OF all the comical complaints received At the
Board of Elections the winner received yes
terday from the Seventh Ward. All the employees
OF the department took guess yesterday at what
the writer OF the following message meant:
Brooklyn Oct. H. 1888
Dear Sir 49,.
we are members OF 5th Dist. Eth Ward Ass. Cluo
making are comepain incount tnat Reg place $40
Flushing Ave This place this To small for
pig stable And don't got the right measurement
This is a shame for the city II the can GET :
het,er Mace and this What IL the matter vita
S5s where these priemre was bcheld that Is tne
biggest and con.htted place In the CITY. ms plaCs
s7S can nut 10 boots up incount OF five You are
here some more trouble after a day
nv" ~ MEMBERS
9Th District eth Ward ASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DISPUTE OVER A CERTIFICATE.
DEMOCRATS ~ QUEENS MAY LOSE cANDI'
DATE FOR SENATOR.

IT.. question has been raised whether the name
-, I.r,.s Marion whom the Democrats attempted
IN nominate I'm the lid Senate District. Queens.
can 90 on the official bnllo;. The law requires
that original certificates Of nomination. properly
s,,ped and acknowledged ne filed with the County
instaaG ~ an original a copy was fled with the
County Clerk The paper was a typewritten copy
even the name OF the notary being typewritt"n'
coun,v clerk Downing promptly rejected this copy
Counsellor Van Nechten declared that this over.
.,ght on the part OF the Democrats debarred them
Sson haying candidate for acnetor on tho ballot,
Councillor Rasauin. Of ylushlaS. Who ~ al a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
JINaJCA WATER PLANT UORTGAGED

TIE Jamaica Water Supply Company yesterday
mortgaged its plant in the sum OF tNo"o to The
pennies Trust Company The bonds Of 81 ooo each,
rim for twenty years and bear interest a. o per
cent OF the money raised f2o.go VIII be devoted
mainder $50 900 Will be used 10 extend the sys-
TEN TO Hollis and Queens The revenue stamps
on the MORTGAGE amounted to S2e 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CH1UTAUOrA UNION GATHERING.

The Brooklyn Chautauaua Union will hold It's an
nual reunion on Thursday. october %. at The Cen
trail PRESBYTERIAN Church, Marcy and Jefferson
AYES The Rev. DR.. X. s. Pardingion will con
duct the vesper service. and addresses Will be made
bv the Rev DIT. ]. F.. Carson and the Rev. Will
lam O. Caasard chaplain OF the battleship Indiana.
numbsr Of pstIiolc airs WI, Dc sa s., ey VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HandkerChiefS.

Cbildren's School Handkerchief colored Dor
ders, 1itc. each.
Ladies' Hemsttch Handkerchefs. white and
colored borders, &c.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. embroidered and lace
edge SC. each
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief, 1Z1sc
10c Csc. each.
Mems Handkerchief. white and colored Dor
der SC each.
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. also tape
borders. 12l5c. 13c.. 20c
Randana Handkerchiefs, &c. 1Oc.. 12l3co
15c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
ryJOy LEAGUE MEMBERS ENTHUSIAST

The Union League Clubs Committee on foh''oA'
Affairs has mailed to It's members urgent requests
10 register and enroll I'm order that they may ,as'
part In party management primaries ahu nona"a a,
Ing conventions. Chairman Andrew r. hoss,S AZ.
the Committee on Political Anairs Weshias
ncmbsrs al the club are enthusiasnes'v "~
Ia thA sueeaes az tha entire ocke6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DRESS GOODS.
All Horizons Duplicate Goods on Sale
in Both Stores


3s-inch Two-Tone Armure lustrous. fine
worsted weft, cotton warp, the original whole
sale ccst was 271ac, 30 pieces only at I0c. per
yard.
36-nch Ali Wool Cloth Suitng. plain colors
and mixtures Horton price, SOC; our price 25c.
per yard
Neat Novelties, were SOC. SOC. SOC, good
variety to choose from. DO. per yard.
4J-irch Storm Serge. steam shrunk, two-ply
warp and made of the finest hardtwist worsted
yarn, new fall colors, ravy blue and black,
40c. per yard.
52-nch Cheviot. pure worsted, all colors, navy
blue and black: for Monday. at 59c. per yard
45-inch Drap dEte. finest Australian WOOL
lnearly all the best colors still 10 be had. also
black, Horton price, 800. at 40c. per yard.
5f-inch Brosdcloth. plain weave, finest wool.
all the desirable colors and mixtures, considered
a bargain at 15c., j0c. per yard.
J4-nch Cashmere Suitings, for ladies' tailor
made costumes, invisible checks. and over
plaids choice of 30 styles. s0c, Csc. SLID
per yard.
54-inch Plald-back Suitngs. S1.35. S1.83
per yard.
4S-inch Imported Scotch Golf Sultng, the
genuine article on sale in some Of the finest
establishments at S1.50 our price 4Sc. per yard
American Broadcloth twill back. 70c., SOC,
Csc. yard.
Imported BroadclOths. 81. S1.oO,
81 80. S1.7J per yard
Cloakngs, full line, from '5c to 1915 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Democratic majority in Nsw-York CITY ........o. 80

Emigration Commissioner Thomas Fitche pre-
diets that the Seventh Ward will roll up Repub-
ncan majority OF two thousand in the coming cleo
ton az the Democrats admit they cannot hold
their men In line.
A meeting held in the headquarters OF the
Republican Campaign Committee on Friday night
for the purpose OF organizing branch ONCE with
Headquarters I'm the Eastern District. with the
special object in view OF looking after the German