davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

DOMESTIC observation-disclosures excba,pa
on New-York was as follows AZ the places name.
ew-Orleans-Commercial s. discount: hank ~
San Francsco-sght 21zc: telegraph &c C,,.,.
natl Between banks. l21kdl5c premium: over Err
counter 1e premium Boston-Par. &c premium
Snieeso-1oc discount Chsrleston-Buying. i-lse;
selling l-i6c premium savannah-Buy4pg s-1s,.
selling l-lsc discount
BANK CLEARINGs. - New-Yorl - rAx.h
s22s .oss SO; balances. ss.s24O0g- Boston-Fxcbo,
szs.2s5,47S: balances S12ssCg7. PhIladelphia i F.
ehanges' s3,oel.s5l; balances. s2lO4s2s Bsltinore
exchanges S!6S024: balances. s707S Chicago
Exchanges. s2l.7Ss.sl2; balances, 81 2s7sOs
FohEk0N MONEY AARKEr.-Can money 4,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
AMERICAN sECrRITIFs ARRnAn

London. Dec. z = ?. m.-T'he market for Arner,
ran securities was duIl and lower. Closing prices
follow; Atchson. ss&; Canadian Pacific sgiL. e.
Pau. l9ofs; Illinois Central, l2S; Louisville ana
Nashville. &'s: Union Pacific preferred IS. New
York Central ia6is; Erie. less; Pennsylvania 7sI:
Beading, ioi9 Erie first preferred. 454s: Northerr
Pacific preferred. s4ik. Grand Trunk. sss and Ana
ro-sa
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY RATEs.-Can rate. 4Q5 per cent: time
money. nzQ5 per cent for sixty days a,Sfs per
cent FOR three and four months. and nba5 Der cent
for six months on railroad collateral. Commercial
paper "a" per cent Tor three, -FOUR and six months
y" me DIST names ano aDove Tor names not 50
well known
fofNhi'1N hAOiiA-\'F---Market weak. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08


reported from Washington, $54SOs5; internal reve-
nue. receipts. a.005 224 miscellaneous receipts, S4s-
442 Total receipts for the day 1901, ,73s; expeadi-
lures, a.44O,Oo0 Receipts for the month to date,
$1l55 oil; expenditures $5OOO0; excess of receipts
S655.ol Receipts for fiscal year 70 date $3.50 15O
S64; expenditures S242Sss,5sS excess of receipts.
S3 760 S3l. Receipts of National bank notes for re-
denpton, $4s2sO7.
SUB-TREASURY:-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
at the Clearing House $329. 49, Its net gain on
balance was Sl53,J00 made up by a gain in cur
rency OF $sS,OO aid gain in coin OF $500 re-
suting in general balance of $3.50 coo consist
ing Of S246 SSl 600 coin and IS 600 currency The
business for the week ended last night included
receipts of S4e65 600 and payments of $50 900 ne
Quoting from the receipts, S,s16,OOO and from the
payments ASi5,OOO for items which affect ts ac-
count with the general Treasury only its gain "a
affecting the banks s. $1,000
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

and sub-Treasury operations. One bank has lose
several millions In lawful money. without counting
the express shipments.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William r. Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
THPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK

PORT OF NETWORK
Week ending T. 1875 fssa ,aoo
TnlsEed az The port sl4s67T9 t2O6s sss 81 Sss sss
AnIoNn on the market .457. as 2II4O7s I59I S9S
From January l. -'''i'-'
Entered the ora 60.
Thrown ths market ss067o5s S67S94so iOs sas oSS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
STOCKS VALUES HEAVY.
FEAR OF HIGHER MONEY.
BEAR TRADERS ACTIVE WITHOUT FoRc-
ING LIQUIDATIoN-THE BOND
MARKET

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Thursdays
fnSI quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Dec THE condition of the Treas
ury' divisions Of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning Of business to-day was as follows:
'tr.r3s RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
STOCKS

Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broas-,,,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

l-Actual sales Closing snare
Open High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No, II Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Net earnings 10 mos. $i,iTi.6l0 SIO7S 0sS Sll-S'"
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Iss.. la:: ,!4loa Ias, q, =
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

High. Low. Close.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

"BRYANISM IN west,
UVUVEVIUW IV IUUIs

Will Vote for Mckinley.
CleveIand's Comptroller OF the Currency
Urges All to Unite and Give Bryan.
ism Its DcathbIOw as Dis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

d again at Kansas - s.,.:
49,. ,e,i. - FL where crops have b
~ -. 49,. during the last two
as practicable 70 Wheat has only ad
tive nominations. from 1880 10 i9oo,
on the fairness of sS per cent mess POI
, oats. lard. pork, % per cent anu "ooi
lay and butter as IL Is easy 10 see
'icles of farm pro- happeneu 10 seiect
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

CANCELING
The Helm Farm Products Have
While Articles Bought by
Only l9 Per Cent.
and which has been widely discussed in
the study Of national economic questions
of late years. Why not measure by this!
A glance at the table which shows the
relative prices of articles in 1896 and
1900 will answer this question. 1t hap
pens that the percentage of increase in
the price of wheat is less than that of
any other article Of farm production,
- he = H.,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

zen generally good
easons.
RANGED 35 per cent El
lille corn advanced
80 per cent. lard
6S per cent. Now
ny the Democrats
his particular item GR0
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

the affairs Of the Philippine people prop
erly. do not myself believe he can.
Mr.. Bryan's plea for the salvation OF
this country by the destruction OF what he
terms imperialism" as exempli6ed in
the administration of our affairs in the
Philippines. loses its force when it is re-
membered what he pledges himself 70
carry out at home, in matters which go TO
the personal and property interests of
every citizen of the republic. no matter
how small such interests may be. 1t
would be the height of folly in this cam
paign to forget the very important effect
which Mr.. Bryan's election would have
upon the business interests of the coun-
try. In the minds of those who carry on
the affairs which make up our business
world he is associated with uncertainty
and doubt. Ii will not do to say that
these interests are selfish and ought to re-
ceiye q lesson, for the creates sufferers
will be those who are most dependent
upon the largest daily activity in bust
ness. No one would suffer so much as the
laborer, for he must have steady work.
day in and day out. He has no reserve
capital from which TO draw, and the eur
taiment OF business operations means
the curtailment OF employment of labor,
with attendant distress and idleness.
~ Da-i-erou, 20 Labor Interests.
| look upon Ir. Bryan as the most
dangerous man TO the labor interests to-
Cay in public life. In the first instance
lie IS deTago.ue. possessed of certain
quality of oratory which appeals always
TO prejudice In the second. he is well
grounded in no branch of political econ
only and unsouud in all. He would be
more unpopular with laboring men, il
elected. than. it is claimed, he is popular
with them now, because his success would
paraly2e business FOR long time at least,
during with time the laborer of neces-'
sity woul,! lie without employment.
Then roo. the laborer would soon dis
cover how utterly futile Mr.. BTyan's eff
forts would be 10 make better his conai-
ton by making war upon his employers.
The laborer certainly cannot be benefited
by policy which is directed wholly to-
ward the unsettling of values, the reduce
ton OF the purchasing power of his wage
ard the enactment into law of views
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

that Farmers Have to Buy

CAUSE OF \
ley Has Been at
lnced IS Per Cent.
Farmers Increased
ratio fault-tinders base their
cate discomfort among the
1900 upon a different plane
1896. Then their complaint
he prices Of farm products
wv Now they complain that
I.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-04

ng power of his wage
into law of views
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
CREED REVISION DEFEA TED.
TAINS THE WESTMINSTER CON
FESSION. a TO IS
1SSION. 43 TO Is.

Trenton. y. J., Sept a Cspe-iaD.-The Presby-
terry OF New-BTuuswtck held an all day session IN
the First Presbyterian Church here to-day. devot-
ing the greater part of the time to discussing the
proposition 10 revise the Westminster Confession
Of Faith There was d large attendance. incIud-
ing many professors OF Princeton University The
Rev. Dr.. Benjamin Beckenridge WarAed and the
Rev. Dr.. John Dewitt. professor Of history. led
The opposition TO revision. The principal advo-
Gates OF revision were the Rev. Dr.. DufseId Of the
university. and the Rev. James 3. Kennedy, OF the
city.
Dr.. Kennedy made the opening argument for re-
vision One Of the old divines had made an argu-
rnent 70 show that the whole Confession was
aimed at the Paptsts and Prelates OF those early
days. It being an age Of extreme sectartanis-n.
To-day" he said. we recognize the Catholics.
and while We know they have faults, yet they also
have many virtues" Referring TO the third section
statements were bald and were easy TO convert
into q confession Of fatausrn.
T do not deny the truths Of CaIvialsr," he said,
but do say that Gods vengeance IS set out Of
proportion 70 Gods love IN this section" He sug
gssted that their should be article the Holy
Spirit and one OF the Gospel inserted in the Con
fession.
Dr. Dewitt said the Presbytery had heard too
r-uch from Dr.. DufieId and that the mentioning
Of the names Of the Committee Revision Of 1892
So frequently by him WAS evidently for the pur-
pose Of overawIng individual conclusion The
Presbyterians not alone n respect 70 the doc
tr1ne Of Infants II WAS the reform ClFllsS
who taught that the salvation Of infants depended
upon the spirit OF God. In the Westminster Con
.esson u IS not said that infants are lost. If II
had been desired 20 say those who made the
Confession sufficiently control OF the Eng
Iish language % have made such declarat@ioa @
clearly Dr.. Hills had declared after repeating
some Of the Confession regarding the elect, that
such q God as that he had dared 10 defy from
5Is ntInIt The only thing to do for the
Prasbvterv TO rise and say 70 this proposition 10
revise, Never. Never! Never
Dr.. Henri. c. Cameron professor OF St! Srsek at at
thought
er1e1Sed because Il IL ambiguous and not IN ac-
cord with the teachings Of Calvin Al agreed Jnat
0rs saved except the elect but the arIc-e does
no+ make It clear who the elect are.
Tlr Wardeld declared that all the amendments OF
1s9o were devoted 10 weakening the stateEnents OF
80 5ortrtns OF decree and the doctrine OF SIN
n T)u]4eId said that the PresDy terrain CHLrch
vronId have 10 decide between an orthodox resl9Le
ns1r Of the Confession and a new creed Drs-
Patton and Green. he said, favored tne aTneno- @
-nan+s Or Dureld wanted every e4oer 70 90 none,
-aa5 his Confession. write TO him and tel nm
Frarhe- he could find single statement IN IL OF l7
love OF God for the world -.,,- L05,e,
THE debate was concluded BY the question oelies ~
asked for the resolution to FeE-Se- II ~ -
fAared BY q vote Of 10 10 3d
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25

especially account Of the weakness IN the oppo-
sttion as exposed recently by Mr.. Bryan himself
IN his letter Of acceptance and subsequent speeches
Senator Scott, commenting upon the reports
spread by the Democratic leaders that the Re
publiCans had an enormous campaign fund and
intended to spend large sums OF money in cor
rupttHg voters, said:
In point Of fact. the campaign funds OF the Re
publican party have never been Of such small pro-
portions this year The committee has made no
secret Of this fact II been with the greatest
difficulty that sufficient money has been obtained
TO meet the bare necessary running expenses OF
the various headquarters, such as rent, salaries,
postage, etc Whether the Democrats have been
cramped in like manner do not know, but IL ap-
pears any rate that they are now appealing Ior
generous financial support from everybody in gen
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT,

YEsTERDATs RDCORD AND To-DAf'S F0AA'N
washington Sept 24-AIthough the pressure con'oes
7,- ever rbe entire West there has been some a-@
d, .-,.,st,v during the twenty-fOur hours ne
= 1s,r-bancs tonight overes Manitoba VITA sec
6sv .entr. over Nebraska and the depresalo
b.. -r,eDded eastward the Upper MISSISSIPPI 7
ard the rpusr Jake region Quite genera EA1Ls "a
..rs- ovs- he territory covered By this area 1o4o
,,zr.ver by clearing weather in the central west
Thara has been q decided fail in temperature IN me
.r,--bvsst ana Central Rocky Mountain region ana
os.-.,. Use in the Lower Mississippi Valley AID ms
s,+russt N the East weather has been fair ana
except Atlantic states Naere II -
west oi TIE k-o-Ay -g-
weather continued over the sou-4siA
-SfIa northern there was ran alS as
Northern Utah Temperatures -e! 70 - -
rre1t On the and frost was rePoI.7-
ea.--- s indicated TUESDAY and WeaEesaas ~ ~
1870 and Culs States: elsewhere rain IS lnal- --lv-
T,seezgv except the Northwest at31 CeESEt-
the precipitation VIII 0e -4
rain SO" VII Dc Lo4ir"- - 41-1
-sa-5sr Wednesday. except IN the sopt ana NEsie'-
where IL VIII prooaDiy continue
III ~ much colder Tuesday II the Central west afS
- Hsjssssfppi Valley ard during p" Wednesday lle go
UfII probably extend south"arc i1to central
80 -sgfcn On the Atlantic Coast ihz wines VII Le
ss 10r+n 70 east upper lakes they viii De oFish
.r,.b - west the lower axes IFesn 70 1I-sA
s-r,Ea-iv storm cisplaEsd on 4AAe Fep!1
T+1in+b and Ashland and Houghton sections OF
=
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
FRoFFAE 80 FAcKETT 70 PART.

James K Eackert. who IS playing Il The Pride
i @er--co a -ae Criterion Theatre, VIII part
company VIII as present manager Daniel FrOh-
lsh a. the end n the present season. He viii
llsn have been star under NJ Frohman for
l-Tse years besides having acted IN the Lyceum
-1est-e Company The cause Of the nisunder-
s-@lc--g : me fact that Mr- Hacket- was not
s5oTec 70 play TIE title part IN Richard Ca-vel.
80 -cE- Drew IS acting 81 the EMPIRE
--setIe 7 was a. trsI intended that NJ. Hackett
800 800 nave this play. and il was 50 announced
80 months ago. hut when Charles Frohn1an re-
- lec from Europe tn the middle Of the sumner
= A.- z conference with Daniel ErOhna2Dr ana Il
es c=c1ced between them rhat the play should De
t-fe- = NJ Drew This extremely distress
= . " Eazketr's feelings and 4 is said that
= = -el tHo CT three rather stormy interviews Wlth
L-s manager OF The subject As their present con-
-scL IS - expire II the end Of this season the
ss--s=c- ot z new brought I'D few days
50 ahd 4 then found entirely impossible Tor
= manage. and the actor 70 come 70 any under
sesI--ng &r. Eackett VIII therefore seek 3 new
manager .or next Season
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
A FINE JOB FOR CROKER.

Senator Hanna quoted in dispatch from
Cleveland yesterday saying he knew that Bryan
had promised Richard Croker OF the Cabinet
positions IN case of bis election. and probably
more than one. AS told in another place in to-
days Tribune, Mr.. Hanna repudiated the inter
view. When Mr.. Croker was seen he said:
1T Is one OF Hanna's nightmares He has been
getting on lot Of crazy talk fO- some time and
this Is the crazesu OF al OF IL. Mr.. Bryan has
made no such promise me He is not the kind
OF a man to do it. IL Is all very well to tell about
Republicans selling out Cabinet positions IN ad-
vance OF election but Democrats don't do il. I am
getting very tired OF denying Republican lies"
Last night II was suggested at the Hoffman
House that Mr. Croker might have had q prom
ise Of the Labor portfolio. which the DernOcra tic
platform calls foT. II was suggested that his long
study OF the labor situation chairman oT the
Finance Committee OF the Tammany organization
together with his extended observation OF the
working classes at the English racetraCks allied
him to an extraordinary degree for the position OF
SECRETARY OF Labor
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
Assembly district conventions to nominate can
didates for Assembly men to be held by the
Republicans IN New-York County next Thursday
evening 1t is expected that several Of the conven-
tiOns will be adjourned, because the Republicans
In several districts want TO ascertain who the
Tammany candidates are before nominating their
own candidates. Il Is known, however. that As
sembyrnan Henry viii be renomtnated in the Fth
District and Assembyman Gherardi Davis will be
renoninated in the XXvIIth District. In six other
districts which the Republicans expect TO carry
this fall the candidates selected for noulina ion
are the following: XIXth District julius H Sey-
Inour; XXIst District William s. Bennett; XXII1d
District William H Smith; XXVth District John
A Weekes, 1r. XXIXth District A L. NJ Bul-
Iowa: XXXIst District, Arthur l. Sherer
The Republicans Of the XlkIIId District wanted
10 have Newell Martin run for Assem- lyman this
fall but illness in his family caused Mr.. Martin 70
withdraw his name Mr.. Smith, who Is 70 be nom
mated is a young lawyer. with an of1ce at No %
Wal-st
The Republicans Of the XXIVth District prob
ably viii nominate Charles BOthner for Assembly
man They have opened campaign headquarters
al No s42 Thrd-ave., near Ftftysixt hist, and are
preparing to make vigorous campaign OF the dis
trfcC
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
ARRESTED IN AN ANGRT CROWD.
HORSE DROPS DEAD FROM EXHAUSTION AND
DRIVER CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
HE DENIES IT.

Chris Hogan. twenty-six years old. coachman
Of this city was arrested yesterday In New Main
St Yonkers while surrounded BY crowd angry
because Of his handling OF pair OF coach horses
one OF the animals had collapsed and lying
on the asphalt pavement. while It's mate stood
shaking and painting. with blood flowing from II.
The horse apparently had fallen from exhaustion
and pain owing 70 fast driving and beating.
Many persons threatened Hogan with bodily
harm Cyrus Tomp pkins. a special Officer. arrested
him AT the police station several persons gath
cred. Ferdinand Garujost, agent for the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals took the
case in charge He learned that the horses were
owned by Z Pick a lfveryuaR IN East One-hun-
dred- -and-hfth-st. Garni0st found the horses IN a
frightful condition
In court Hogan pleaded not guilty 20 charge OF
cruelty He said he was meet q funeral. but
had missed his way He was renanded until to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
DIED.

BARToN-ou Friday september g. after lingering III
r1srseht nsss 6hs at shsaa Mis- censtsr7 Monroe
sEGcIs-At Little silver J. Sunday. September -
100. sarah F. widow Of the the late lanes BegEs
Al the Of ner daughser. Mrr Charles Cooke. No
Interrnent private
CRowEI1-sunday evening September =, 1900 Asher
FnersI service al his late 10 Hollywood
ave. East Orange y Girovs-st station SHis Tues
Sas stan svf5lnf 6 { S'tsARS' W R A. Z At '''- A , "
CI-RRY-At shrub Oak. y. T, Monday September -
1900 D lanes f5o4 AaT' s s;s sssanoe THURSDAY
teuber ~ AT 2:3O n
DENIsoN ssDtsp7s9e5E 2 1900 at 1920 ? n
Funeral seTviiss s On assay Al kn 3 H S' h
Interrnent private
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECEANICs AID TRADES
FerrerfuI announcement made Of the death Sep
,sTn6sr II, Of Brother Allan Duncan who as a mem
her OF tns Auditing Committee has taken active
'Ae STEPHEN NJ WRIGHT. President
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary
E4AIaHT-Mrs Phebe c Haisht, wife Of samuel HAlght
al the home Of her daughter No - south sth-avs
v5era services On tuesday September = 1900 at 1890
a n, rom above address
Z HAFTsHORNE-At Montclsi= " J. September "a
Mariella Meteat wife Of Charles n Hartshorne
cntin1svs sxtenson on wednesday September "a At
carriaEs, e Win as.s train The D.
leaving Barciayst- and Chrtstopher-st at 10 and
HOboksn AZ A-So
AT-NNr-In this city September -. DIT. William H
Mum. son o william h and Mary " Mum
Funeral private
REEsE-At Innspruch Austria August Is. 1900 Albert
Strange Reese OF the late Rev George B anc Au-
rusta II Reese. the Goth year OF his age
ns-I seires VIII held Zion Church Ferry.
n Y On Tuesday September 3 a. 2 80 o clock m
7TrvE-Sn sunday September n 1900. william Marsh
Rice sge4 years months and days
residence No so ME1ison-ave. on
Tuesday September -, al 10 a N.
RaIa.fves and friends invited 20 attend
zAxFoRn-- sep,srnher q Lansing HAght Sanford. %
Mount Vernon. y Y - -
F,Jneral on Wsdnesday 1so D. wa-xtek y I
-~rafr leaves city via $50 a.
Mount Vernon papers please copy
ssfrrH-In Nsw-York. MAY 81. 1900 Elward Smith
InIeruen WootlaSn Cemetery THURSDAY september
-. q II a
Carriages viii be waiting upon arrival Of s;S8 a.
train II. r. r. from Grand CentTaI Depot
sNITH-suttsnly residence. smithtcsa. Lnng ISL
and Saturday September Richard Bun smith. IN
the G5th year of his
Funeral Church. Long Island. on
Wednesday September %. At l 30 a
Carriages VIII waiting James Station on Az
rival u .O5 train from Long Island CitY
sOUTHwICK-+)n sunday. September 3. Richard south
ony et the late Royal southwick snd sally e
Funeral private from his mothers residences. Se Is
EamiIt0n-ave. Yonksrs
IntsrmsRt IN Trinity Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
CRoKER's SILENCE WONT BE LONG

Chairman Frank Campbell OF the Democrats
State Committee and Executive Chairman MCGUIRE
will reach the city till tomorrow. They are TO
attend the mass meeting EImira tonight al
which ex-senator Hin and John B. stanchfeId are
to be the speakers.
Richard Croker and Andrew Freedman called on
ex-senator Murphy at the Hoffman House yester-
day but Mr.. Croker reticent He said Fri
day last that he had got through talking TIL the
campaign II is believed that he Will
feel tmpelled by circumstances over which he seems
have control 10 resume the giving out OF daily
statements to-day or tomorrow.
Hes about due 70 talk tomorrow night" said
his friends at the Democratic Club last night
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
WILLIAM r spooNER For SENATOR.

The adjourned convention Of the XXth Senate
District Republicans was held last night in the
rooms OF the Hell Gate Republican Club No 80
East Eighty -slxth-sr. There were several candi-
dates for the place on the regular convention
night but all gave way last night in favor OF Will
lam r. SpoOner. a lawyer. Of No; 42 East one
d-ard-seventeenth-st.. who has Of1ce at
No 3a Broadway. He Is sixty years Old He was
nominated unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-25
CITIZENS UNION COMMITTEE MEETING

The Central City Committee OF the Citizens
Union met last night at No. q East Twenty third
st 1t was reported that the committee would
drafI statement be issued after election, out
lining the plans TO be issued fer the Mayoralty
and city campaigns for 1901 Il was denied that
the committee had any such intention. but
definite plans OF work for this campaign given
out II was said only routine business
Quoted at the meeting Under the Unions new
constitution there will be a Central Com
1nIttee composed Of representatives OF each AS
sernbly District organized.