davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE CAPTURE OF THE HUssARs.

STORY OF AN OFFICER WHO TOOK fAkL
IN LUCKLEss PURSUIT.
Durham. oct - delayed in transmssion)-
The following official account Of the capture OF
the squadron Of the 18Th Hussars by the Beers
is given 10y captain Hardy:
After the battle at Glencoe three squadrons
Of the 18th Ilussars. with d Maxim COMPANY
Of the Dublin Fusiliers and a detachment or
mounted infantry. Colonel MOener cOnInahHhS'
kept under cover Of a ridge north Of the camp
III at G.}0 y. IN. moved down toward sand
tpruit
on reaching the open the British force was
thened hy the enemy, but without casualties.
Colonel Moeller led his men round Talani Hlll,
In a southcasteily direction. across want :
Drift road captured several Peers, and saw
The Boer ambulanccs retiring Then. win
squadron Il. Of the Hussars the Maxim ana the
mounted infantry, he crossed the dundee Nry-
Reid Railway and approached a strong force OF
the enemy. who opened q hot fire. WOundlng
Lieutenant Lachlau.
Our cavalry reiterated across Wants Dirt, the
Beers pressing Colonel Moe.lcr held the ridge
FOR some time. but on the enemy enveloping ms
right he fell bach across the spruit The Maxim
stuck In q waterhOle. Lieutenant Cape WAS
wounded. three II the detachment were killed
and the horses Of Major Greville and Captain
Pollock were shot under them
The force finally reformed on a ridge 20 me
north. which was held for some time. Wmie
Captain Hardy was attending Lieutenant Hrum
who had been wounded Colonel Moelers force
retired into defle apparently intending TO re
turn TO camp around Impau Mountain. but II
was not seen afterWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
HILL NAY RETURN TO-DAf.
STATEMENT THAT HE is EXPECTED TO
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN THE 'A"-
PAIGN-DANFORTH STILL
CIIIII'E

The expected statement 10y the Democratic S'a'o
Committee I'm the Hoffman House-which Is IN inc
charge OF Elliot Danforth, chairman OF the H~
ecuiive Committee-did not nppeag yesierd"y -
a narrow escape however. as MI. DahiVI'" va
Saturday said ne would issue one. lie continued ~
think he would do so untn last evening. wh'n IT,
said he had decided not 20 make any announce
mont 4 statement it Is underatood however. Is
being prepared by ex-senator Ill., and it may De
forthcoming any day this week Frank Camph'h'
chairman Of the Democratic State Committee, ai'el
q week Of activity IN the city. I'm IN" course %
which he consulted with Richard Croker, iiugh
McIauchlin and other leaders. went mp the state
yesterday II was said that Mr. Campbels con-
fcrencce with Mr. Croker ana Mr.. Mclaughlin had
been for tho purpose raising money TO carry on
tho campaign I'm Assembly districts mp the state.
II was added That he got cold comfort ana no
money for these leaders told him that they could
not expect do anything UP the State without the
corporation Of Senator HI and that Mr.. Jill.
since hts dcfcat I'm the state Committee meeting
had retired 10 his home and could not De induced
10 do anything They are said 10 have agreed 10
give money To carry on tho campaign mp the state
IL Mr. HEl would only get out and work.
Mr. Irrs sudden trip 10 Ncw-fork his con-
fcrences with Nj Campbell and Mr.. Daufor'h and
his general activity last week are accounted for hy
this condition 1t is said that Mr.. Campbell placed
the facts oenrlv bcfor, him. and told him that b"
coulG not afford 10 remain idl" lor~ Ili. came
dow" her" AID had long talks WIN ia various
Lenders and then went hone again SaiurGar night.
1t Was said yesterday that he would return 10 the
city again this week, prohab bly, to-day and that he
would take an active interest in the campaign from
this on said that his visit to the city and his
profassed activity In .he interest Of the various
Democratic \ sscmhlym"n nominated up the state
had stirred mp M. Croker ana Mr. Mclaughlin and
hat they would advance money to try To elect A.
semby msu there
NJ Danforth was clipper and happy yesterday.
lie always u.s. no matter what political clouds ioWr'.
He said that hc could talk only n gene gal way.
but that he was sure the Democrats would control
The Assembly next year IIo added that the Demo
Gratis were lahoring under Nh" tremendous nandi-
can OF unjust Republican apportionm"nf.' "a
tremendous campaign fund sent MP the state Wi'nln
the last week and the innuenc" Of - Repuhll'an
Administrations bat that they hoped 20 win any
way He would continue 10 work. and might give
out a statement later partcuiarizing the districts
IN which they expected 20 win but just at present
he could not 20 into those details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
cANADAs CONTINGENT INSURED.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS PLACED N SCOTLAND
oN THE LIVES OF THE TROOPS

ONE MILLION DOLLARS PLACED IN SCOTLAND
oN THE LIVES OF THE TROOPS.
Ottawa. Ont. oct. % (SpeciaD.-Sir Wilfrid
Iaurier left Ottawa to-day for Quebec to be
present at the departure Of the Canadian con-
tngent to the TransvaaL Before leaving the
city. he announced that arrangements had bcer
made with the Standard Life Assurance Com
pany. OF Scotland. for 81 100000 insurance TO
he placed the contingent The relatives or
heirs Of each man who dies while absent, no
matter from what cause. will receive $1,000
The insurance IS for one year. and viii take
effect from the day the Sandman sails. This
does not interfere with what sir Charles Tupper
has done his being an accident insurance, while
this is life Insurance.
It seems 20 have been definitely decided that
the Hon Nj Tarte Will retire from The Govern
ment at an early date as a result 81 his recently
unguar1ed and unpatriotic utterances Dis
patches and letters from prominent Liberals
throughout the Dominion have been received
demanding his immediate dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
JorBERT GOES TO THE FRONT.

Pretoria oct % via Lourenco Marques) -
Commandant General Joubert has left Glencoe
for the front.
report has been received here that MafekinS
is burning.
The German corps which suffered severely III
the fighting at Elandslaagte IS being reorgan-
tied and filled up TO its original strength OF six
hundred Captain Van Aldebyl commanding.
The German Consul has given notice 10 the
Transvaal Government that the German Red
Cross has offered the Transvaal a full detach-
rnent. The Government win accept the offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
OUTLOOK IN NEBRiSkl.
z-,>,r. WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN TO BE An
ACTIVE ONE OK BOTH slDEs-DEFEAT OF
BRYAN CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED.

BRYAN Confidently EXPECTED
omaha Mob oct % CSpeciaD Preparations are
comuleted bv both sides ia Nebraska 10 mako this
week the most notable one in political way the
state has ever experienced. Saturday closes the
eampaign. and for the next six days nothing VIII
t loft undone by either side TO stir mp enthusiasm
Rryan starts for IIoldridge I'm the morning AT sun
rise with another special train. accompanied by n
l,ree number Of Fusion leaders. They propose 70
carry on an enthusiastic campaign throughout inc
week using many brass bands.
The Republicans are not losing q single oppot-
tunitv 20 arouse their follower, The Assistant
Secretary ~ war. George j. M"iklejohn' Senators
1'hurston ana Hayward. John l.. Webster AKA a
large number Of other campaigners 81 ability are
I'm Tho state and Will deliver several speeches daily
this week 81. o.
puh,lcans The leaders express the utmost Sa,l9-
action With ,nc situation The Fusion FORCES re
relv,d u is commonly said. $4,000 from lanil'hF
i.cr ,y.ek fi0nrh they refuse 20 ADMIT tNc COLI
1,rsiIor, bic sum II money las been sent lnto ihe
Sfat. ON the other hand Oh" Repuhic"n fat'',aI
committee has sent a substantial amount 70 .e
.4al i'm having for halls. public 'tkoif, ihlH0
aud other things incident TO tlc acufc campaign
that IS being carried on.
OF 0D there Will be tae utmost surprise, even
among n large number 81 iuSi'rists. H." Bryan
crowd is badly frightened al mis- prospect. moro
o.,n ha mo- doubt Mr. Bryan 10 nlAht IS urging fne
managers Of the Fusion forces 20 direct "li efforts
nom now ON 10 looku ny after the stay homes on
The Fusion side lie says that is what DE is AFRAID
az Everything points 10 tle defeat 3D.. Bryan and
mia allies IN tho State at r7 stage ~ the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
InPERTLLED FTSHERHEN.

THIRTY ABANDONED OK A DEsOLATE ISLAND
OK TIE LABRADOR COAST.
St Johns. y. F.. oct. 29-The steamer Labra-
dor which has just arrived here from a trip
along the Labrador coast reports that fishing
crew Of thirty people are on a desoatc island off
the northern section OF the coast. where they
have been virtually abandoned for some time
owing TO the fact that the instructions for a
vessel 10 bring them down miscarricd
A special steamer must be sent promptly TO
tho,r assistance or they Will perish from cold
and hunger during the coming winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
PLEASED WITH THE ADMINlSTRATI 0N

omaha. Neb. oct. 2s-Unted States Senator
Charles " Fairbanks Of Indiana. closed his
stumping tour ~ Nebraska with speech before
large audience IN Omaha last night he advo-
Gated the gold standard and the support Of the
Administrators Philippine policy lu an inter
view he spokc Of the political outlook in Nebraska
as follows.
The people every whore openly declare that they
are pleased with the Administration ar Mckinley
and the conditions prevailing Throughout III" eoun-
try result thereof found every wher. labor
employed and unable 10 meet the demand Tor its
services.
Senator Fairbanks goes direct to Ohio TO take
part IN the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
1lcr or clRs 70 cirey ORR AvD cow.


VESSELS DELAYED At AsHTAprLA. ONO 1N-
CREASED BUSINESS THE CAUSE
Ashtalu,a iIarbor. ohio. oct. % (spcciaD The
greatest iron ore receiving port I'm the chain ~
Great Lakes IS experiencing an unprecedented car
famine and reports from other ohio larhors are 70
the effect that similar scarcity prevails ~ them
also. Vessels with ore for direct shipment 10 the
furnaces are experiencing great delay. several
boats having waited here now The greater part of
d week for cars. coal famine also seems in
evitabe. unless more cars can Do secured soon at
the mines iu The vicinity 0f HItf-hurg which fur
uish coal for the lake ports.
Il f. the greatly increased business over iN past
seasons that calls for more cars. The number %
cars which proved adequate Last season can handle
only "a part Of the traffic each day this season.
Between nvr hundred and six hundred ears OF ore
have been shipped south from this point This is
equivalent 10 the average trafic Of last season
on one Of the piers here which employees more
than a hundred men, the other day there were only
vessels began Tho Lake Shore Railway Company
clusivrly between Ashtabula Harbor and thu, coal
mines and furnaces The new viii carry
nifty tons each They viii not be completed. II IS
probable before the close OF navigation this season
thus being Of no service IN alleviatng the present
situation Lake carrying rates high at
present that delays Of vessels mean much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

Richard Croker was at the Democratic club
Yesterday I'm consultation with various Tammany
leaders Mr. Croker reiterated his previous oonyic-
ton that Tammany would elect every one of rs
nominees FOR Assembly I'm tho county. lie was
told Of the statement made hv John Mc'ullagh.
state Superintendent Of Elections. but would not
comment upon n. He would say nothing further
about the situation in The city or state
Elliot Danforth chairman Of the state Executive
COMMITTEES made q fine show ~ Indignation over
McCullagh's revelations and was deeply stirred
AZ the thought Of Democrats being accused OF
colonization.
The Executive Committee OF Tammany Hail
issued a weak ana wordy statement yesterday. par
TALLY in reply 10 the statement issued Boy the Re
publican County Conventions committee "a few
days ago The manifesto started with bitter az.
tack upon the Republican campaign managers &C.
cusing them Of cyading proper campaign issues and
rcsorting 20 the defamation and villifcation Of
Tammanys city officials. i next abused the MAJ,
Committee as a aiScredtcd and corrupt body. ape
pointed by the Republican organization ard the
law firm - Tracy. Boardman q Plat for the pur-
posc - wrcakiug vengeance upon the Tammany
oipanizaton for the dofeat Of The Astoria Gas BILL
T1mmany appropriated TO itself an credit FIR de-
f,atlng th= measure. and gave what purportoI 90
Dee history Of The framing and Introduction ~ this
hll and the various stages of rs career mp 10 It's
death aS "a result OF Tanmauy WatchfulnDss.
Thcn the statement SAID that the VI tz.t Commit
rec comroitr,. namtd 10 r,talfate has sue
cocdcl only i'm dscro1itng Itself. II CONGRATULATED
Mayor Van Wy,k and the other city official, upon
mourning the enmity Of such malignant body
ana the thorough Nindlcau9n or tho adminlSiralon
AS brought about uy ihe Mazci iny'sut flI"n- ID
praised the police and hremcn and various other
CITY departments. The statement admitted that The
tax rate was high, pm accounted Tor ms by tnt
municipal consolidation of M greatcr city, ana
ais? ny h@3fy rNpcps's iofc'o Hn"n I'M, si'y
by Rcpubhcan legislation closed with "a cata-
cratic attitudes upon various questions I'm score
Of paragraphs. and made plea for support ~ N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
MKNlGHTs NoMINAT1oN noLTED


RIFf-BTICANS or WIilTE~T'NE E'lAhh
AGAINST THE ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE.
The Whitestone Republican club met on Satur-
day night and adopted resolution binding the
members Of tlr club 10 support the entire Kernni-
can ticket with tho option Of Stewart Mcknight
the nominee Of the party IN the ia District for the
Assembly The members also bound themselves to
work against him.
This action WAS taken owing TO a grievance tho
club claims 10 have against Mr.. Mcknight Il is
INSERTED that he - responsible for Democrat h'-
ing appointed postmaster Of the place. There was
vacancy I'm thc office. and five Republicans start
ed out to canvass for IT. II was resolved 70 hoid
am election To decide whom The Republican voters
prof.rrod but two days before this was 10 be hr'i
Charles T.. E.udh,imrr. Democrat was app2 - i
hv President Mckinley. through. II is alleged. ll'
Influence ~ Mr. Mcknight Mr.. McNmeht says
that just before tho appointment hc Tp1N" q" ,' ,
tor Plat and cX-fOngrrssW1n lrinru a"'",, , -,
young man whose father had JUST ioen ~ IL
while I'm tho employ OF the Government ~ hi"il7
Point foriincati0ns The appointment followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
A FORECAST or ELECTIONS.
EX-SENATOR KELLOGG CONFIDENT OF REPrB
LIcAN VICTORY IN OHIo-oUTLOoK
MAINLAND

Washington. Oct % (speciaD. -Ex- Senator Kel-
Iogg who is considered one Of the best forecasters
Of elections IN the United States, said 10 Tribune
correspondent to-day: Il have had no fears Of
Onto but have not been so confident Of Maryland
and Nebraska"
Touching the second named State, Captain
Thomas II. Mckee. journal clerk 81 he House of
Representatives. gives some assurance lie gays
'Al day yesterday / talked with Gold Democrats.
They stated that there would be an immense vot.
cast FOR the Republican ticket by the Sound Money
Democrats Of Maryland did not get nv intelll-
gence from Republicans at all All the men who
spoke I'm this Of confidence CHANGED 10 b.
Democrats. feel sure Of Maryland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
BoERS THANKED FOR KINDNESS.

GRATITUDE FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
WOUNDED AT GLENCOE.
Durham. oct 81 delayed in transmission).-
II is officially announced that Major Donegan'
chief medical officer at Glencoe, has telegraphed
the Transvaal State Secretary f. w. Reitz' al
Pretoria. an expression OF thanks on pehal OF
all the British officers and men in the hospital
at Glencoe for the extreme kindness shown them
by the Boer officers and men.
The announcement adds that the wounded are
doing we'll and that none Of the officers are
likely 70 die
All the flags are at half-mast to-day in mourn
ing for the death Of Sir William Penn Symons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
NEEDS or THIS cITrS PoSToFFIcE.

ADDITIONAL FACILITIES WANTED FOR HAND.
LING SECOND CLASS MATTER
Washington Oct % (specaD.-Asslstant Post
master General Heath. in conversation al the POST
office Department this afternoon said that what
was much needed at the New-York Postoffice was
additional room for handling the second class mat
ter Tho development ~ the newspaper and peri
olical press in that srcnt metropolis seemed TO
demand greatly increased and steadily increasing
facilities for receiving ana distributing THIS Kind
II matter. Mr Heath thought that quarters FOR
the pufpo4- woald pave 10 lc secured IN the
.yl.iDty Of DE-. p1sioince He seems % De- fully
alive 10 mo subject md there can De- no doubt %
the co-oporatiou Of the Department IN procuring
$50 desirable Improvement in much crowded
service Primarily " ~ matter for Congress 90
determine. and % Is presumed that the necessary
stcps Will be taken az the approaching session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE CZAR GIVES Up 4 VISIT.

Berlin, oct 2s-In diplomatic circles it is as
serted that Emperor Nichoas has given up his
visit to Carlsruhe IN consequence OF a renewal Of
the quarrel between the Grand Ducal courts Of
Baden and Hesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
pLATT srMMoNs oDELL.
A CONFERENCE BEHIND CLOSED DOORS. OF
WHICH NEITHER WILL TALK

WHICH NEITHER WILL TALK.
Chairman Oden Of the Republican state Com
mittee arrived at the Firth Avenue Hotel from
Ncwburg about 5 O'Clock last evening II was
said that Senator Platt had telegraphcd him 10
come 10 headquarters When Mr. Ode went away
L. said that Dee would not Dee back until Monday
HIS sudden conclusion 10 return and his retcence
seemed to bear ont the report - his being sum
rnonci 20 this city Senator Plat WAS seen Just
before Mr. Odoll arrived and was asked about the
report H. said 81 have no statements 10 mAk'.
lie was also asked about the prospects. 81 have
nothing to say now" he replied.
on his WY 10 Tho state headquarters Senator
Platt held short hurried conversation with Ere j.
crick : Gibbs Soon afierward he disappeared IN
10 tho rooms Of the Republican headquarters IN
the Erin Avenue Hotel. and Mr. odel arrived
him near the entrance ~ headquarters Then the
door closed and The conference was on u lasted
for nearly AN hour.
Neither Mr. Oden nor Senator Plat you'd say
anything about the consultation. II was said a
statement or appeal might De given ont some time
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
JUDGE BoLrE nj AT HOME YESTERDAY

Judge Herman Bote could not De- found yester-
day VIXEN reporter tried to see him relative To- the
charge Of corruption made against him Ia thc re-
port ~ Surrogate Nnrnum published yesterday In
The Tribune. I'm connection with his administration
Of fh. "A FAIRS OF the Christian Koch estate
At his apartments. No. New Chambers-st II
was said that he had gone out In the morning.
lea,lnk no word as 10 when he would return
At the rooms Of the Patrick Diver Association
I'm MadlsOn-st however. several OF bis friends
said they felt certain that Judge Boltc would be
able TO clear himself and would Issue statement
In a day TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
NOTES or TIE ClNVASS.

The independent club OF the XNIst Assembly
district will give dinner. 70 be followed by
"A business meeting. to hear and act upon tho
trustees plan OF organization at The Arbor. No.
publican candidate for Assembly and T A. Full
ton candidate for Alderman. are members Of this
club and action VIII be taken toward supporting
them Both Mr. Fallows and Mr.. Fulton are eX-
pectcd 20 be present and speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
GEN. HENRY'S FUNERAL.
HIS BODY ESCORTED TO THE FERRY
WITH MILITARY HONORS.

The body Of General Guy Y. Henry was removed
from his home In this city to Washington yester-
day It was escorted TO the West Twenty-ihrd-5t
ferry by three National Guard regiments and a de-
tachmcnt If artillery
The service at the house. 80. 1872 Madi5on-aYe,
WAS conducted by the Rev. John Huske' OF ST
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. The colin
was placed IN The front drawing room ana was
partlally covered with an American flag. NUMEROUS
floral uleces were about the room. The plate on the
coffin read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

4 rally Of the G,rman independent Republicans
II the Borough Of The Bronx VIII take place on
Saturday evening iu the Melroso Turn Nercn Hail.
40 5Sl Court iaudt-avc.. ia tn. interests OF the
candiiacy OF Herman g. Kudlich for Judge Of the
CITY Cour. Addresses VIII Doe delivered by mum
her OF prominent Republicans as well as ludcpeud-
fu Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
OFFERS TO GERMAN OFFICERS.

Berlin oct. 29-1t is reported from both Ham
burg and Metz that British recruiting officers
are busy engaging German underoficers for
service in South Africa, offering 800 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
rplyStrLtNTIc YRAyFLLERS.

Among thc passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the steamer Rotterdam. from Rotterdam and Bou-
lognc were Henry T. HDardman, Or. Charles T..
Cook. N l. Norton and Knute Nelson. United
states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
HiNNA OF ONO STTrATION.
HE SAYS JUDGE NASH WILL BE ELECTED BY
4 FIG MAJORITY.

a FIG MAJORITY.
Cleveland ohio oct. Ex-senator Hanna ex-
pressed himself n an extended intorvic" yesterday
AS satisfied with the political outlook The slogan
Of tho Republican Presidential campaign I'm 1902.
he said would be "ful dinner buckets protection,
an unchanged currency and expansion" Regarding
ohio he said
an Just home from fair tour Of the STATE.
| have reports from points at which ala not toucn
From this would say that Judge George Is. Nash
wlu DO elected NY big majority This Is essential
Is "a Republican year Tho Democrats sought 10
ma kc votes hy lodging State issues and taking mp
National issues for their state platform. J. heN
c0til not have made q more serious mistake THESE
issues infect the welfare ~ every one they appeal
10 their judgment and reason. and his being me
case tho verdict of ohio voters viii Doe 10 sustain
Tho ur...ut NATURALIZATION ~ all " - act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
MASS At ROME FOR GENERAL sYMoNs

Rome oct 29-The Pore celebrated mass to-
day in memory OF General Sir William Penn
Symons. He had already sent dispatch OF
CONFIDENCE TO Lady Symons
Some time ago Sir William visited Rome and
had an audience OF the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
TO MOBILIZE A GREAT FLEET.

London, oct. 30-It Is reported from Plym-
outh that the Admiralty Is about TO mobilize
twenty-nine cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

WASHINGTON. oct 29-Thc funeral train bearing
the body OF General Henry arrived here from N""
York at s1O o'clock tonight with platoon Of
light artillerymen rs escort the body was 3N ,
-, - Iohn's Fuscooal church. where II. VIII le
in state under guard of honor furnished ny NE
,iuv y Henry Post of the Loyal Legion uni" '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

meeting Will be held tomorrow night at No
203 West One-hundredth-st IN the Interest Of hon
esty and independence In municipal affairs and the
candidacy ~ Edward r. Tnllows for Assembly.
and Thomas A Fulton for Alderman. Both Mr..
Fallows and Mr.. Fulton viii speak. Other speeches.
WIN be made by Mrs Harriet Stanton Ratcn. VII
lam ]. O'Brien, the fusion candidate for Sheriff
and Franklin Pierce.