davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Miss Jennie Johnson, Vice
President Chicago Teachers
F'eaeration. Sis Lake Park
avenue. Chicago, III, writes
Among the different rene
ties havn triad when IN need
% a tonic, none has helped
ne more than Psrgna. fnd
I; especially helpfu! in cases
Of catsrrh % the stomach. II
restores the functions OF ma
ture. induces sleep ard builds
UP the entire system.
CaiaTrh of the pelvic organs
Is the nane % womankfnd.
Most cases ~ hzckaene are
caused by cRtArrh OF the ND
neys. Peruna is Just the medi-
cine FOR catarrh % the ki4ueys.
II stimulates the Kidneys 10
cxrrefe from the hioo6 the
aecumglating poison. u gives
vtgor r. the hearts action and
digestive system. PerunA
should be used in all cases OF
caiarrh o. the kidneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Mr.. y. e. Bracket, 49,
street. Medfora. Mass. AZ
Il have been treating m5s1
for catarrh for about tssna5'
foaf years. During that
I have used many dsHss
kinds OF medicine, b.; 90
gxing your medicines
them far superior In evsfI
spees. The ianic effect ~ ~
rana on me Il truly ron1ssSsss
My wife uses and Feconn
Peruna
Few stop n rsallzs In ~
many ways eatsrrh can -
the body. Every organs ey
duct. every passage. @
op< ming of the human b1W
liable IL cafarfh. Perpr4
mn Internal systemic eAs,e.
remedy. and acfs b~nehessg
on All Of ire mucous -
branes of the human no
Consequently Il - sqssily
feetive to cure cAtarrn v
organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Hon. George w. Smith, men,
Der of congress, In a recent
letter from Murphysboro. H..
to The Peruna Medicine Co..
says the following In regard
to Peruna for catarrh:
Peruna Medicine Co..
Gentlemen--I take pleasure
In testifying to the merits of
Peruna. / have taken one
bottle for my catarrh. and I
feel very much benefited. To
those who are afflicted with
catarrh and in need of "A good
tonic, I take pleasure In rec
ommending Peruna.
Respectfully.
Geo. w. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
RICHES FOR AMERICA
IN THE SIBERIAN ROAD.
Vast Market For the Goods of
the United States.
Territory PeopIed by Millions VIII Be
Brought to the Doors Of the
Enterprising West

r vEXT to Russia herself, no country
M in the world will reap so much
benefit from the completion of the
] Transsiberian railroad as the
United States. The benefits II will
confer on this country are so vast that |
am surprised that the facts have not
been made clear to your people long ago.
See what 1t will do-this railroad. 1t
will throw wide to your commerce the
portals of country as great in area as
the United States itself In that country
dwell millions who must depend upon
their neighbors, at least for many years
TO come. for their manufactures. And
the nearest of these neighbors among
manufacturing nations. who will they
be? The people of the United States. 1t
will be as though you had continued your
own great transcontinental railroad lines
which now end at the Pacific's eastern
shore--tp Asia, the Pacific steamships be-
ing only links I'm the chain, mere ferries.
The new country that will find its out
let at vladivostok Is purely agricultural.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Hon. Thomas Gahan. Of CT
cago. NJ. member OF Nstise&
Committee OF tho Democrats
party. writes a. folloNp.
was afflicted with eatsrrh -
fourteen years. and though J
tried many remedies and -
Piled 90 several doctors, ! ~
not able 10 find n cure, f1nAa1
I learned 81 the remedy fw<
ma. through a friend who -
used II. took rrruns -
twenty.two weeks. and -
COW entirely cured. ! hAse
every reason to think my cur
permanent one. "A y
been a year since then g.
heartily recommend Fcfyna "
caiarrh remedy II vii cy1
when all other remedies fss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Hon VIM. A. Deans. C,efn
Of the city and county 81 ~
Francisco. In a letter wyltnsn
from San Francisco. saysi
II would not be without ~
runa. az / have found II to ~
the best remedy for Catarrhal
complaints that I have sver
used. have tried most all K
the so-called catarrh reme61ee
advertised, and can conac(eo>
tiously say that OF all The ~.
edies for catarrhal compln1a4o
recommended to me nonA ~
been SO beneficial as perunAs
VIM. A. Deams.
Everybody Is subject 10 a.
tarrh. Peruna cures cataffA
acute or chronic. wherever v.
Gated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Il the system Is
ovsr~orsed. ma
tuFs needs sid to
restore to BODY 10
a normal. healthy
condition. The
best msdlclas 10
do this is the Bit
ssrs Il vii cure
Dyspepsia,
It'd Gcstioa.
Constipation.
Nervousness,
Malaria
fe, er and Aeue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Wisdom's Robertine corrects IN
blemishes of the face and makn :
beautiful complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
RISE OF SERGIUS DE WITTE,
THE ADVISER OF THE CAR.
From Rude Peasant He Has Become One Of the Most Powerful
Men in the Russian Empire.

- CUNT SERGIUS DE wITTE. Rus
sian minister Of finance and conf
Dental adviser of the car has
~ been completely exonerated of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
DEATH CLAIMS DEFA TER.
W. ]. BECKLEY, UNDER INDICTMENT FOR
ROBBING EMPLOYERS, PASSES .
AWAY IN BELLEVUE.

William j. Beckley who was for three years
pookkeeper and teller for the firm of n w
Harris 4 Co. bankers. at No 81 Nassau-st. and
who was held in $1,000 bail in the Centre-st
police court on October %, to await the action
OF the Grand Jury a complaint of having
stolen Sl.4OO from the banking house died yes
terday at Bellevue Hospital from typhoid fever.
he was indicted and pleaded guilty to the charge
OF larceny. made against him on November IL.
before Recorder Goff. in Part of General Ses-
sons- Soon after he made the plea he suffered
lro m nervous prostration. and was weak that
ne had to he carried from the court. He
later taken to Bellevue Hospital where he
stricken with typhoid fever
Beckley was thirty-two years old and lived at
NO -lu West One -hundred-and -eighteenth-st
AT the time he was first arraigned on the charge
OF larceny NJ. W. Halsey. member of the firm
or \. w. Harris & Co. said that Beckley had
stolen Sb4o from the firm in the time in which
ne was employed by the house. Beckley was
arrested on the specific complaint OF stealing
Si4H from the firms funds October 10 Mr.
an accident In going over an account in the
books a falsifcation was detected. in which
Beckley had kept out 81 400 from the cash of
the banking house. An investigation was at
once made. False entries after the manner of
Alvord. the note teller of the First National
Bank, were discovered through the books. The
american Surety Company was then informed or
bend. and Inspector of that company had
Beckley arrested BeCkley married about six
months ago. II thought that he stole TO
play horse races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
STRANGERS WE'D IN COURT
NORMAN W. HAYWARD, OF HARTFORD,
AND MISS ETHEL Y. ROBINSON,
OF BURLINGTON. UNITED.

Just Magistrate Pool in the Yorville police
court, had finished hearing the last case a little
after O'Clock yesterday, he noticed two beautf-
full young women. richly dressed accompanied
by two well dressed and apparently re-
fined young men, enter the courtroom and take
a seat in the rear. He soon was Informed by a
court attendant that two Of the parties wished
TO be married. Magistrate Pool had the parties
escorted into his private room. They gave the
names Of Norman Wesley Hayward twenty
three years old, Of Hartford, Conn, cashier Of
the New-York Life Insurance Company. and
Ethel virginia Robinson eighteen years old. Of
The couple with them were Willis E Smith.
or Boston, and Miss Bessie c. Hawley. of Bur
iington' Vt They were married, and went away
joyous.
Burlington. Vt, Nov. % (speciaD-Dispatches
from New-York announce the marriage of Miss
Ethel Virginia Robinson, of Burlington to Nor
man Wesley Hayward, OF Hartford In a local
police court The story came as a shock to the
relatives and friends of the young people Both
are members Of well to do and influential fami-
lies OF this State, and the report OF their union
in police court be hardly credited No
reasons can be given for the action. and it is
barely possible that it could have been a case
OF elopement- since neither of the families were
known TO have any objection to the association
of Mr. Hayward with Miss Robinson.
John P. Robinson, formerly Of this city now Of
New-York- Mr.. Robinson was president of the
Vermont Life Insurance Company up TO the
time OF its transfer TO the Metropolitan Life
some months ago. At that time it was re-
ported that Mir. Robinson was in financial
straits. and the furnishings of his fine house
and stables We're sold at auction He secured
the general agency Of a Massachusetts insur-
ance company having territory the States of
New-4o ork' NeW-Jersey and Pennsylvania He
has an office in New-York. His wife and daugh-
Ter continued 10 live in this city for some time,
and later went 10 New-York
Norman Hayward formerly lived here. and
was for time employed under Mr.. Robinson
IN the insurance business. He is the of Mrs
Ella Hayward, a wealthy resident OF this city.
Mrs Hayward is out Of town Mr.. Hayward is
in the office of an insurance company in Hart
ford. He has been on intimate terms with Miss
Robinson for years. Two friends of the couple
were present at the ceremony to-day Miss Bes-
sic c Hawley, Of the Rev. DR.. Gardner's private
school, at No 6O4 Ftfth-ave, NewYork, and
Willis P. Smith Of New-York. Miss Hawley
is the daughter Of Or. and Mrs p. c. Hawley,
of this city. and Mr.. Smith formerly lived here
All the people concerned in to-days wedding
are members of families who are the social lead
or of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

United States in this case was based upon Article
II of the Treaty OF May 7. 1880. which reads:
And United States may appoint their citizens
to be consuls and vice-consuls at the comy,arcjsI
places IN the dominions of the Sublime Porte where
II shall be found neeofu to superintend the affairs
OF commerce.
The Turkish objection to the establishment of
consulate at Harpoot and Erzeroum under this
apparently clear permission has been based on the
rather novel reason that there was commerce
at these Two points, and 1t has been difficult for
American officials to establish the contrary prop-
osttion But time ago The Turkish Govern
ment accorded the British Government the right.
10 establish n consulate at Harpoot and the State
Department Immediately based an additional claim
on the favored nation clause of its general
treaty which would appear to warrant it in de-
mandlng the same privileges OF establishing
Consulate at a given point in Turkey as was
granted 10 Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TBE4RcH MAY GO TO CHARLESTON
WORK OF REMOVING THE STRUCTURE sUs-
PENDED ON REQUEST FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA.

The work of tearing down the Dewey Arch
has been suspended because of request from
the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian
Exposition, asking permission to remove the
arch to Charleston.
James p Keating the Commissioner of High
ways had charge Of the work, and he received
a letter from the Exposition Committee con-
tanning the request. Mayor Van WyCk has ap-
proved of the plan of the committee. and 1t now
remains for the Municipal Council to pass on IT.
which will be done at the Council meeting on
Monday
Bradford l. Gilbert, the architect in chief OF
the South Carolina Exposition. said yesterday
that he hoped the exposition would succeed in
getting the arch. Admiral Dewey, he added.
was a great hero in the South. and this of
courtesy from the city of NewYork to the city
of Charleston would be greatly appreciated by
the Southern people. The exposition would pay
all the expenses of removing the arch and
turning II this city at the close of the expo
sitton next year.
Charles H Nicoll. secretary OF the Permanent
Arch Committee. declared yesterday that he had
heard nothing about the rumor that the COM
mittee desired the old arch as an aid In building
the new one He understood that the arch was
TO be torn down and destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
FIGHTING ON TIE IsTRKUs.

Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. 23.-The British
steamer Barbadan. which has just arrived here
from Colon. reports that fighting occurred
Monday and Tuesday at Culebra The Govern
meni forces attacked the rebels. who occupied a
good position. with the result that the losses Of
the former were heavy. The fighting was pro-
ceeding when the steamer left Tuesday night.
The stores and restaurants at Colon were
closed, and the rebels held part Of the railroad
line.
Another rebel force reported to be engag-
ing the Government troops Panama Bust
ness is entirely suspended at the latter place
and both Panama and Colon are in n state of
terror.
The rebels are attacking in a determined
manner and 1t is feared the slaughter VIII be
great before decisive results are reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE NEWS FROM HAVANA.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PROCEED
INGs-MR ROOT AT NUEvITAs
TBT CABLE TO THE TRIBuNE.l

IBY CABLE THE TRIBuNEl
Havana, Nov. 23-The Cuban Constitutional
Convention IS discussing unmportant rules. and
probably will not form permanent organiza-
ton for several days. The delegates from Santi-
ago. who hold the balance Of power will force
the National party to support Eduardo Tamayo
for President, and his election appears to be
sure
Secretary Root and General Wood encountered
rough weather in passing Cape Maysi- The
Kanawha stood 1t we'll. arriving at Nuevitas
this morning. The Viking, with others of the
party aboard. unable to follow.
Senor Nestle. recently appointed head of the
Cuban navy, wants a committee to so to Wash
ington IN the interest of the Cuban marine
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
MR.. ROOT HOMEwARD BOUND.

Havana, Nov. 23.-Secretary Root. General
Wood and Mr.. Roots son left Nuevitas this af
ternoon on the Kanawha for St Augustine Fla
where they are expected to arrive Sunday The
Secretary of War will go directly to Washington.
The other members of the party, Alexis L. Frye
and Captain Greble, in the Viking. will inspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
BASIS OF THE AMERICAN CLAIM.

Washington. Nov Z3-The refusal of the Turkish
Government TO grant exequatur TO the Amer
lean Consul Harpoot has yet been received at
the State Department. II scarcely expected
mat such notice would be made, the Turkish
way generally is procrastnaton rather than d.
rect refusal which serves the same end without
giving tangible ground for reprisals.
Dr Norton. who was appointed Consul at Har-
pooi, has now been in Constantinople awaiting his
e1equstur about three months. The claim OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
KRUGER TO ASK MEDIATION
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES PROMISED IF
HE Is UNSUCCESSFUL

Brussels Nov 23-The "Sor'' this evening
saws Mr. Kriiger on his arrival at The Hague
viii! ask for mediation, and if unsuccessful he
will make public all the documents of state in his
possession showing the secrets of the war. The
paper adds that Mr KRUGER believes that when
Europe knows the truth it will produce such an
outburst of public opinion that Great Britain
will be compelled 10 he less harsh. The "So'r
aGds that. failing this. Mr. KRUGER will return
TO the TransVaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
CORK CORPORATION PROTESTS.

Cork Nov. 23-As a protest against the re-
fusal OF the Lord Mayor of Cork TO entertain
a motion TO confer the freedom of the city on
Mr. Kriiger. the Corporation adjourned TO-DAY,
the adjournment resolution being adopted by d
large majority after an excited debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED IN PARIS.
KRUGER TO ARRIVE IN THE CITY THIS
MORNING.

Paris. Nov. 23-The peaceable but enthusi-
astic manner in which the people of MarsellIeS
greeted the arrival of Mr.. KRUGER yesterday
and the warm welcome extended to him in the
cities he passed through to-day, all occurring
without any anti-British demonstrations OF
consequence. have made the authorities here
feel confident that his reception tomorrow VIII
not result in any unpleasant incident NJ
I,eptne. the Prefect of Police said to-day:
We have full confidence in the people Of
Paris and count upon them not TO do anything
likely to cause diplomatic complications. How
ever the police have the striCteSt orders 10 per
r,i+ only cries which are complimentary 20 MI.
Kriiper and the Beers They Will not tolerate
any cries uncomplmentary to a neighborlng
and friendly country. Any persons utterlhS
such uncomplimentary cries will be arrested.
Mr. Krtger will arrive at the Lyons railroad
station at 1854 a m. He will be met by COM
nnittees representing the Beers. Deputies Sen
ators etc After a short informal reception he
will be escorted by way of the grand bouleyards
to his hotel. which is on a prominent boulevard
His time of passing through the thoroughtares
will be coincident with the luncheon hour. and
many of the stores will he closed for the rest
of the afternoon. There is certain to he an I'M
rnense concourse of people along the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE CZAR IMPROVING.
HIS CONDITION AND STRENGTH Salts
FACTORY TO HIS PHYSICIANS.

Livadia Nov. 23-The following favorable
bulletin was issued this morning:
The Emperor passed a quiet day yesterday.
He slept about hour At 8 O'Clock in the
evening his temperature was 1927; pulse, 81.
His Majesty passed very good night. His con-
dition and strength very satisfactory. This
morning at 9 o'clock his temperature was 1913:
pulse, 75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ACCUSED BROKER IN THE TOMBs.
FLETCHER sHERA HELD IN $500 BAIL on
L. .ES.S CHARGE

GENERAL SICKLES'S CHARGE.
]. Fletcher Shera, the stock broker Of No 6
Wal-st.. who was arrested Thursday at the
instance of General Daniel E, Sickles on war
charging Shera with appropriating $4,000 OF
General Sickles's money in stock transac ction was
Tearraened before Magistrate Zeer in the Centre
81. police court yesterday afternoon. Delos Me,
Curdy, counsel for Shera, waived examination ana
Magistrate ZelIer held Shera in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury. in default of which Shera was taken
to the Tombs-
Assistant District Attorney Byrnes asked that
a similar charge pending against Samuel W BaX-
ter OF No 7D2 Qnincy-st. Brooklyn who also
arrested on Thursday and who bookkeeper for
Shera be dismissed. The charge was dismissed
and Baxter discharged.
In the corridors General Sickles said, before start
ing for Washington: Wall Street Is than
the Tenderloin II the Tenderloin needs cleaning
up Wall Street needs II more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
PROMOTION FOR KITCHENER.

London, Nov. 23.-The Cabinet to-day decided
to recommend Queen Victoria to make Major
General Lord Kitchener a lieutenant general so
as m enable him 10 take the supreme command
IN south Africa when Lord Roberts returns 10
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
JAMES wHIrCoMR Riley

writes a Thanksgiving poem for tomorrow 5 special
Sunday World supplement How TO eat your turkey,
and twenty pages in color and half-tone Five
cents BY mail OF your newsdealer.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
WILHELMINA,s MESSAGE To KRUEGER.

The Hague Nov. 23.-Queen Wilhelmina has
sent a message TO Mr.. KRUGER saying that sne
vas happy to learn that he has completed his
v,Iage and is in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

TUE DAWN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
sees the Pennsylvania Railroad constantly I'M
nToving its service IN every direction.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
GRAVE RUMOR ABOUT THE CAR
SAID TO BE THREATENED WITH MILAN
NATION OF THE LUNGS.

St Petersburg Nov. Oft Is rumored here
this afternoon that Emperor Nicholas is threat
ened with pectoral complications which. if they
exist. would materially diminish his chances of
recovery. Inflammation of the lungs is
mon complication of typhoid fever in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
KENTUCKY SAILS FOR SMYRNA TO-DAY
HER VISIT MAY RELATE TO VIOLATION OF
TREATY RIGHTS BY TURKEY

TREATY RIGHTS BY TURKEY.
Naples. Nov 23.-The United States battleship
Kentucky, which arrived here on November 10,
sails tomorrow for Smyrna
ConstantinopIe. Nov. 23.-The Porte has def
ntely rejected the request for exequatur for
a United States consul at Harpoot- This refusal
is regarded by the United States Legation as a
direct violation Of treaty rights, and, conse-
euently, despite the refusal, DR.. Thomas H.
Norton. who appointed by President McKin-
leg some time ago 10 establish q consulate at
Harpoot. has been directed TO proceed TO his
pest. The expected visit OF the battleship Ken
lucky 10 Smyrna is believed to relate quite as
much 10 this matter to the indemnity ques-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

AS nearly as can be a sure Cough Cure is
IAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES
Made OF the tender meat OF dairy fed fat young
porkers. dantily seasoned with selected spices Try
a two pound package Beware OF nitations-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ON A WATER LEyET.

From centre OF New-York to centre of Chicago,
and ali the way in sight of a river or lake II you
take the New-York CentrA--Adv:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

The THANKSGIVING turkey will go with added zest
with Balantine's India Pale Ale.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

RAPID SERVICE CONTINUED.
Inc Pennsylvania Railroad still runs seven speedy
A6Vt. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THREE CHARGES AGAINST VA

THREE CHARGES AGAINST VAN WICK.
Mr. Hayes. OF counsel for The World" in hts
brief referred by the Attorney General. says
three charges were preferred against the Mayor.
First that while. chief magistrate Of the
city he was charge with the enforcement Of
laws. especially those affecting the wellbeing
of the municipality and its inhabitants ne was
engaged with others in the violation OF laws
prohibiting monopoHss in commodities which
may be regarded as necessaries OF life. Mr.
Hayes adds:
IL Is charged that this monopoly known as ths
ton and suffering the poor bur engaged IN
corrupting the public officials OF the city and
only Mayor and all his Dock Commission
ers those IN control of the local dominant
political party. known Tammany Han were
heavily interested stockholders and promoters OF
this monopoly
The second and third charges. MI Hayes says
are for violations OF another law To wit. Sec
tion ,5;S5 OF the Charter OF the city Of New
York which declares that no officer Of a cor
poration shall be or become directly OF indi-
rectly interested in the performance OF any con-
tract work or business, the sale or any arti-
Gle. the expense, price OF consideration OF which
is payable from the city treasury" Mr Hayes
then reviews the Mayors answer and argues
that he does not reply effectively TO the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

John Murray is a publisher with the courage
Of his convictions. He will be the guest of the
Authors Club next Monday without a body
guard. l. y. +.