davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

Barge G.. r. Skolfield, New York.
Barge Lichtentels Bros, Providence.
Barge City of Montreal. Providence.
Steamer Crematis, Hamburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. Is, 1900
ARRIVED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
NEW siACKtRfl-JuSI CAUGHT.

g. haIf-barrelS FINEST Norwegian
Mackere!, fat as butter. sweet as
turkey meat. eacc =su.sils 10 TO is
ounces, any DumDer.................
Gibson Old Rye Wh!skey. 8 years OLD,
CIemmer's Old Mountain Rye, years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

Imported Sh5rr Wine. quart.......-..
Old Louisa County Blackberry Wine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

---,.4-. I. -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
SAY BURNS MEN KNIFED TICKET.
FRIENDS OF NORTON P. OTIS CHARGE
THAT HE WAS \ VICTIM
OF TREACEERY

The Republican leaders OF wes-chester County
ars indignant al the manner n -Aich Norton =
Otis. the elevator manufacture Z Youkers was
defeated for Congress IN the XVIth District NJ
CCs vas O-dJeE ~ only a few hundred votes uv
Cornelius \ Plgsley. Cod Democrat u PeenskL
4It President Ok Inc First Nat!oaa. Bank o. that
place Mr.. Otls not beaten ais friends declare
by Democratic votes, bu, BY the treacaery Of the
Burns faction Of the Republican party IN West
chester County.
Nj Otis received several thousand Democratic
votes Doth II Westohester County and II tae
TwentyttI-d and Twenty fourth wards u this civ
= re had made the showing that was expected n
his home city u YuEkers, where ne Is popular with
his employees, he would have oeea elected easily
but re dlt not and MS failure 10 d. 50 Is being
blamed on the Burns people. Several hundred Re
pLo.l-ans II that city including score OF -o-e n
the Third Ward, voted gaInst M. Ocs md for NJ
PUgsley- Il IS said that some 0. the Yonkers r.
pLbIcans VINO worked against Nj OTIS hold g,oa
places under The Federal and state a6p.nts,-s.I-z
Al investigation = 10 % made out 4a--r
= --
The purpose said party leader vez-a--,,.
vas u weaken the ticket from Governor dCv--
N-L sl-t c't---cet-t -Vs-T- 70 C7;ear cne 1ca
CANDIDA tes II 1rCer that by slca -etaa- - -
sp--GtoTs might rise me Ireacaery raI!e1 svo1--
II tae case ~ Nj D-ls HAD been
Dental year the rtepLpAcan pl-a1ties w0.!ls r--a
oeei sEIa4irr al asonz Jae Ene ana the county
t-cAet ll-S1t Ea.e been 5e3 -e1.
! 5 t-= intention q the rtecIblt~a- faa-z-. -
nave the y SsW-4 oFk end ot the XVII. Di-rrTc- -
OF -L-eF me new reap poVtl...-1t1r. Then rre as
nc "-4 coi-S-st ot W estcneSter portion a.
Rockland County. THIS would leave II heav.v Re
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
MlYORALTr CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, HeH-Yark.
CROKER TO SAIL SATURDAY.
PASSAGE ENGAGED on THE LCCANIA-
ACTS AS THOUGH HE HAD
GRUDGE AGAINST THE
WORLD

Richard Croker has arranged 70 sail for
Europe next Saturday the Cunard Line
steamship Lucania. HIS passage is engaged.
and unless something unforeseen happens TO
prevent him he viii GO on this vessel. MI
Croker would not talk yesterday about his in
tended departure. but he has told a few friends
0f his decision 10 start OF the day named The
hoss Is II exceptionally ugly mood these
days and declared savagely yesterday that Re
would not talk any more. y done all my talk
ing before election" he said. and I aIn'I going
u say nothin' more" With that he snapped
his teeth and walked of
Il is said be M Croker's intention stay
II England uryiI next April. He has told his
friends that he IS tired out and wants a long
rest. Tammany's chief talks and acts Ike
man who has a grldga against the world IN
conversirg with friends he has bitterly up
braided The upstate Democrats. He herceIy
d4nounces those who are making plans for a
reorganization Of the Democratic party. He Is
also angry az the plans forming 20 defeat Tam
many next year although he does not seem 10
think this movement sufficiently renacing 70
keep him here now. Mr.. Croker has made
great deal q money n the recent rise in Wall
Street but this has only offset his losses on the
election He has been severely criticised By
those who trusted n his political forecast. Al
though he realized weeks before election thai
this state was hopel=ssly lost and Bryan
beaten ne kept on claiming 50 600 in this
county, and many OF his believers lost heavily
letting on MS statements
Il vas inJImated yesterday that M Croker
would make a statement the night before his
departure This statement, 50 Il is said will
set forth that the boss IN going 70 Europe leaves
behind him united and harmonious organiza-
ron, ready 10 enter the municipal campaign
next year. II Will assert that no district leader
is n revolt. aad that prominent man in
Tamrlany has said anything 70 censure either
Croker or the Crganiza tiol He will so IL Is
reported, predict a Tanmany victory next wear
and announce his determination 70 return home
II time - conduct the campaign The Execu-
tive Committee q Tammany Han meets on De
Cenber 2S 10 organize for 1900 Mr.. Croker's
programme for this meeting Will De made out
before he goes away.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
MR. DUNN VIII BE CHAIRMAN.
QUESTION SETTLED DEFINITELY AT A con-
FERENCE WITH Mr.. ODELL AT
NEwBURG

Albany Nov 13 Cspec!aD.-George W. Dunn.
OF BiughaUton. is TO be the next chairman OF
the Republican State Committee. This was de-
cided to-day at q meeting in Newburg OF Gov
ernor-elect Oden and Mr.. Dunn
Nj Odeu as the present chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee, urged Mr.. Dunn 70
ACCEPT the position and undoubtedly informed
him that the other members Of the State Com
rnIttee favored his selection, and therefore the
decision 10 be made al the meeting OF the COM
rn,ttee in New-York on Saturday would be g
mere formauty.
Mr Dunn is one OF the Railroad Commission
ers Of the State and II Is an Office whose duties
he has much enjoyed. It was therefore, with
reluctance that he has thought OF assuming the
position Of chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. believing that he should be COM
PEELED resign his post IN the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners, Leading Republicans have told
him lately that they saw no reason why he
should resign his present ONCE, since there was
no political work Of importance to be done for
nearly year to come. It is therefore believed
that Mr.. Dunn Will continue as a Railroad Com
missioner at least for several months.
Advtces from Newburg received here tonight
by prominent Republicans leave no doubt that
Il Mr. Dunn is elected chairman OF the State
Committee he will accept that position For
many years he has been 4 member OF the State
COMMITTEE and IS well known OF the
a blest leaders OF the Republican party in this
road Commissioner Mr.. Dunn has had the repu-
tation OF being % the most g bsolUte In
tegrity. He is a conservative. and therefore Will
not be IN favor Of radical party steIs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
THE FLOUNDERIyG DEMOCRACY.
LIKELY TO ADOPT A WAITING POLICY IN
CONGRESS-A SOCTHERNER FOR
Mr. CLEVELAND.

Washington. Nov. l3 tSpectaD.-A new-oid view
O: Democratic policy for ne future was pre-
scented to-day by Colonel Teller. ex-Confederate
army officer q personal friend Of Davis and Lee
who formerly lived. here. but is now citizen q
Richmond, Va He said Tribune correspond
e1t.
TAe Democrats can elect Just President
II tae party. and In ny opinion. Or.y o1@- Il -
ex-P-eside-L Cleveland. The South would vote for
him again, the free silver men and ne =
strong with the Democratic business -neG every
where do not know -aat either E@ y Mr.. Bryan
Will again oe . candidate. Perhaps co-. admire
BRYAN, whom ! know very We personally. In
$50 frankly told him why coEt not support
him TIE same reasons exist and VII continue 10
exist We want a conservative man We also
want il the Presidential ch2lr coo4 Arm, deter
mined man. Both Cleveland and Harrison are
such men. call them great.
The number Of Democrats who seem 20 favor d
reorganization and change OF party policy. be
attempted soon. IS not .arge. The greater part Of
taen wish 10 recognize facts, they call -
~ simply dropping silver a.-d letting other mat
ters alone for a Year L considered
pr0Da Die th4L the party in Congress VII adopt 3
waiting attitude, and take o bold position -o-
come By the tine OF the next Con
gresS elections, Il s believed, party viii solie
how - . way have PICKED itself Up and found
what = thinks Some Of the Bryan Democrats
cpen.y say that they nope Ny Bryan ". relieve
-1e situation 5y announcing that he Wi. seek
= nomination II so
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON RUMoRs.

CHANCE IN MANAGEMENT SAID TO BE IN
c-coHsoLIDATI0N REPORT REVIVED
Persistent rUrnors are heard II Wall Street OF a
impending change n the management Of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company. The directors II
is said. are desiroUs CT obtaining practical tron
and steel man or vide experience and marked
executive ability chairman OF rhe Executive
committee. The post. ACCORDING - rura0r. has
been offered to Nj Abbott formerly president OF
the Carnegie stee, Company, who has declined j.
and II may now GO 70 A NJ Crane. ot the Ame-t-
can Steel and Wire Company
There has also been revived the rurnor, current
q year and more 90. that the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company and the Colorado Fue. and Iron
Company are % be consolidated, with Henry c
Frtck II IS DoE said executive head q the new
corporation
The Tennessee Coal aad Iron Company has oEt-
standing capital stock Of 81 $50 COS Of which so4s 30
+ preferred. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
peny mas slIut0UG common stock and s. lo pre-
ferred- Nj Frlck who IS Of The most ex-
pertenced men in the iron and steel industry -
the United States, aas not been engaged IN active
business since his retirement year ago from he
cHaiTr1a ns1-p Of the Carnegie Steel Company
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
WISE MOVE, SAYS PLATT.
PRAISES THE ACTION AND ATTITUDE OF
THE CITIZENS CNION-CHARLES
STEWART SMITHS POSITION.

Senator Platt yesterday spoke in compliment
airy terms Of the action OF the Citizens Union
on Monday night and OF the tone OF the or
ganization's address 10 the public published in
The Tribune yesterday. Mr.. PIatt said that the
Republican organization OF the city vas un-
quaihe6ly in favor OF union OF all tn forces
opposed to Tammany. and he expressed the be
lief that such union would be possible If no un-
wise action were taken with reference 10 nom
mating an Objectionable candidate
The Citizens Union address seems 10 be al
excellent document and II is certainly a wise
move TO defer action relative 10 the selection of
candidates" said the Senator The Republi-
can party is II favor Of union OF all the forces
opposed 10 Tammany, and asks only that the
selection OF candidates De deferred until Il is
the proper tine 20 select candidates. There is
nothing 70 criticise IN the action Of the Citizens
Union so far. and il is probably wise thing 20
begin early TO organize all the forces IN favor
Of good government"
Mr. Plat again ;uttmated that man who had
spoken and worked for Bryan would not be an
acceptable candidate TO the Republicans. Charles
Stewart Smith Of the old Committee Of Sew
enty. in speaking yesterday Of the MayoraIty
situation said
gn.on g of antt-Tamfnanx forces rs what In
Judgment for definite decision concerning ways
ana means desire 70 study the matter more
thoroughly anG 10 some extent await develop
nents. Whether The Citizens UEton or inde-
pendent citizens committee similar the Com
in-ttee OF Seventy is the better centre from which
20 carry on ne fght Il would be premature 70
seems 70 ne to give the greatest promise Of
success, and I shall support Il 70 the utmost OF
my power II Is entirely too early 70 discuss car
claates. Organization f-sr and nominees after
William Earl Dodge. another Of the old Com
mittee OF Seventy. said that he could b. counted
OF 70 support union Of good citizens 70 give
the city a good municipal government, but he
thought the matter too important for hastily
delivered declarations
Robert NJ Galloway. another member, said:
I IS well 70 discuss The problem. b9r think II Is
Impossible TO formulate action this ear.y stage
he time VIII not be ripe. ny opinion until after
the next session Of he Legislature. Il is alto
g g>tAer probable that there Kill de enact-lents-a
State ConstabUlary Law. for iasIance-whicn Will
have material bearing OF course. I an among
those who have given the whole subject serious
thought and who viii welcome and support Z Coa.i-
tiol against Temmary.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
LOW LEADS IN BALLOTS.
BIRD S. CoLER Is sECoND-w. F. KING
is NOT CANDIDATE.

The Tribune prints to-day table showing the
result OF its Mayoralty voting feature up to the
close OF business hours last night. II SHOWS
Seth Low in the lead, with 254 first choice
ballots and g. second choice" Bird s. Coler =
in second place with 62 first choice" ballots ana
lO7 second choice" There - also printed
letter from william F, King president OF the
Merchants Association. declaring enpnatlcalIS
that in no circumstances would he be caho4-
date. The Tribune wants every one OF us Tea1-
ers 10 vote. II is not trying 70 boom any pai
ticular candidate. II is simply giving the puolic
q, ornortunitv 20 indicate its choice II is TO
he hoDed that the vote will be large enough 10
indicate clearly and Enthusiastically just WhaI
man or men the people consider most llaoi7
and best fitted TO be their next Mayor here
follows the table OF ballots.
MAYORALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF No
VEMBER Is
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
might have led 20 some Misrepresentation IN regard
10 my attitude IN the matter.
SAY ICE TRUST PERsECCTEs THEM
RIVAL EMPLOYEES ACCUSE FOUR DRIVERS
OF BEATING THEM

William Fox. OF No 3s5 Jay-st.. and jay Sheridan.
OF No. 432 West Fifty-eighth-st-. appeared before
Magistrate Mayo IN the YorkviHe Court yesterday
afternoon with eyes hlackened and faces bruised
and demanded warrants for the Ice Trust They
were told they must De more specific. Fox then
told how he and Sheridan had been discharged
from the employ of the trust, and when they en-
gagged IN q rival concerns employ OF persecution
by the They aIiege that the employees Of the
latter lodged them about and tried 20 get their
customers by every method fair and foul and
when they did not succeed made threats against
the two men The said he and his companion
were delivering ice yesterday Park-sve. and
Seventy-sixth-st., when Baum. an empoye Of
the trust drove UP and began TO abuse them. They
resented this kind of treatment and then, they
anege, Baum whfstled 70 four drivers OF trust ice
wagons. who around the corner and gave them
6 terrible beating Magistrate Mayo issued n
mons for Baum. and sent policeman with the
men to serve tt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
THE COUNT IN THE WITH.

Richard Van Cott, who was the Republican can
1idate fer Congressman IN the With District at
the last election said yesterday that he had heard
reports that the totals OF election figures some
o. the election districts had been transposed and
hat the Official count o: The would show
his election over Thomas J C-ea-aer. the Tamrnany
candidate. Mr.. Van Cott said. however that ne
had no positive knowledge on the subject He has
retained Alfred R ConkIing represent him II the
watch Of the canvass OF the returns the City
HsM Ernest HaCvte-. who Is 70 represent Mr.
~reamer at the official of the votes said
te-day that he thought the count would show q
plurality Q. 20 votes fer Nr. Dreamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
THISKs BR4ycH posroFFIcE AsSrRED.

VAN CoTT OF OPINION THAT CONGRESS WILL
GRANT NECESSARY APPROPRIATION
Postmaster Van Cott returned yesterday from
Washington. where he had been il consultation
with t4ae Postraaste--General regarding bill which
IS 70 De introduced into Congress providing a. ar-
preparation for The purchase Of q site FOR and the
building Of large branch postof1ce near the l2-,5
Central Station, a. Forty-second-st. a-d Fourth
ave, Nj Van Cott said that he thought e n apo-o-
pria1ion OF Eo0o.ooo would BE- ample FOR the r,r-
The service IN This city. he saI5 needs : building
near the Grand Central Station in which the mails
can be received and distributed 4 Amor s-,. -.
Suoo square Ieet vii be required for the vork ~
distributing The mails received the large 80
Ar an Cott thinks the appropriation VII =.
granted BY Congress, ano that there vii L. ~
4aLcUiE n securing the ste FOR Jae iargr 1rEce
re general offces Of tle PostoH7oe IN NAvy Wi,
will remain in the Fedora BuI1ing ''A
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
FOR Mr.. " kELWAy.

t. the Editor Of The Tribune
- - : ---.,--;;-,-0 - u - go! So!
% -Ea- ypl vi generously grant another
s4oE FteuE5hcac space 4 your columns upon he
-he press vii 70 doubt b flooded with letters
on t-Is subject and each writer should therefore
--2- N lays ~ GeI,2E @nt !-.iF rea.iZ1 LI.@;
nave peer WIZ L -nc-- man o-cr anu nave sFeat-
) ;-@l-- d % san - E-I-'ti-S Sc
Va in the Spanish War. and they CRAFTY helped
Neg-Ya-65rS e.ec- Mayor Strong. They helped
eleet Mayor Scaieren-
one who aas been Identified with our Democratic
friends, an O:d-taSh!oEed Democrat wiki advanced
ideas -7&C ~ power ana influence, a man with
2 .evel head. a who Gld 50 much % overt A-o~
III u1p-loclpl@d MctHaH man Il Kings County,
because the present Mayor = y \ew-f 1rk County.
2 man VINO I believe. would carry Brooklyn hy
s. 40 majority q man o. commanding presence
ana : a7e sPeaker. MAJ oI ths p.eSs-I refer %
Let every one who reads this letter think serious
candidate. and advocate Eis CCc..1a ZION. Would
-5t ou- c.c.z-as more willingly vote Tor such man
bryan in the White House?
ter-2tn@d not % revive any = our past differences
phaia7x, 20 overthrow Tanrnany as II Is. and 70
May 7. n conclusion. say one word regarding the
senior Senator OF our Statee II NJ Plart IS cor
upon this MaycraIry question. respectfully sug-
g-st thar This .s nom q MS funeral Re 5 not
taxi car OF our own affairs. II however re Is
determined 10 Jan. through tae proposed State
Ce.s-ah hU-ary l4W. he WI certainly succeed II
lecpa-1iZt0C the success ~ the aHt4-Tau1nnauy ny
acri0n f'r m ove-thTow OF CrokertsIn Tor There
se~t the passage - such law and refuse 20 vote
WIZ - % overthrow Tammany.
F7r7okIr-7 y Y November Y I41
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
Following is Nj. Kings le:,er:

To The Editor OF The Tribune
81. / have been informed BY 4 number Of friends
nat your blanks have been used for the purpose
q advancing my name possible candidate FOR
tn A2ECra!ry. I want = distinctly understood
NV. once and for all thar under circumstances
am > candidate for any public Office
t4r as know, any member Of the Board of Direc
Tors - n Merchants Association We
purely commercial organization looking 10 keep
y w-I"rk before the country al large
our work upon Ih- RsDlarO question brought
before the public IN = field, bu- this work ard
t1= work W are now doing in connection with the
city departments 5 purely upon q commercial
basis. u1r political We believe that The city 0t
NeT-YoCk should Dc governed commercially, and
is departments should have system Of account
l-.e and bookkeeping IN rh= same lines g rail-
road corporation large commercial enterprise
that We believe 70 n the keynote Irrespective OF
politics II hen This mas fesa placed before the
public - large n intelligent manner work =
connection with me city government ceases
we supported by contributions from al
classes u citizens and We believe that 70 enter the
political field would be 70 Srrik- 2 fatal blow az
our Us fitness We vote G individuals incorse 10
candidates, ask 10 tavors Of th=r and grant none.
WILLIAM T. KING.
President or the Merchants Association Of New
Nev-Y6rk. Nov g -so9
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

n
sir. am stuck either President Low no-
General Greene but am II favor OF that candidate
- o. the right metal, upon whom Intelligent >
o9 citizens - unite ~
marty 50 as 10 elect him thus transfer our
Sftv zoverumert 10 that class. from TIE unintelt-
ant majority. where Il has remained long ave
F9r one or short periods Since he Republican
-.trry nrohahl contains larger proportion OF this
class believe we are likely 20 get better results
NaEor w-trG Republican eautugs. Il seems
IN ne orO5aSie that President Low would more
aas.Iy unlte this class o. votsrs than any other
nan of Republican affiliations Eho has thus far
been prominently mentioned. since a. ! am told.
lie Republican machine - Wiling 10 slpport hlEn
Par the paramount issue Is TO defeat Tammany.
%ew-Tork, November - :.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
BOARD OF COUNTY c4yrAssERS MEETS
ACTUAL COUNT OF NEW YORK cor-x-y,s vo-z
TO BEGIN TO-DAY

42e members c, he Board OF Aldermen and the
eoane'4 OF the boroughs OF Manhattan and Tn
- - L@ oi.A, "l'hin NeV-York County, met in County
C'7'N 9oh-Ies : office. al noon YESTERDAY and ua-a
formally sworn IN as Board Of COUNTY -
Vassers The Board vill make an official co,,r,
ten e'71
'@'E = GOODWIN, Alderman. elected chair
man he boara adjourned 70 the Council Cham
Der % the Board of Aldermen IN the city Hail and
yo-ht session Vas held for q feK moments IN
.lCe. 10 pass several minor resolutions An,on..
re resolutions adopted those apoginffTr .
sGalthe~ Quinn As serEeant-at and Jos6
-AaIer as assistant. Tre Board adjourned 10 meet
~ tAe chamber this morning 10 clock when -
N!-- pressed wtth the canvass. Each member ; !.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
OFFICIAL CANVASS " EENTrcKF
GOVERNOR BECKHAM WILL EE IxAJ-Gr-R,-zr ~,
tErEMBER =.

Frankfort. K. Nov. 13-The sr,-- =,.-..--
Board viii meet o. December 70 canvass - -
turns and officially declare the result OF ta4 ata-
aon in this State While the Republicans -.
toTHla.ly conceded the election OF Beckb.rn a.
GOV 'erNor and announced that there would be m
c't'rsI bo;h Republicans and Democrats ztr -
Te7rcS~nted by counsel az The count Of ,he 49,,
SEsFy P1Ase VII! De closely watched by ao;n s,.Js
&C LAe result VII have bearing for l,-e-.ss-.,
II t~o c-strcts Governor B-ckharn VII - - -,
alglTaJed "a Dece-r Der /! '''- 'e n
II said crat one If -. g.
PAPERS t5cVernor-eect Durham of Indiana vii =, -. -.
81 Co.Sl1er when he takes Office HilI be a r-oI1si
S.u-- rom Governor ESckhan for Tho -s--rr =
iS.--ler tIoEerR9T Taylor and ex-Secretary Of sra.
-tfE 70 TINS state for trial Leading R.rftEtira-,
l--lfn % nave assurances from Indiana Pepuhif1s-
lr1'r's tnat Mr. Duroin viii follow The Urecefs--
Sc 1y Governor Mount in these ca ses and vii "a
tuse 70 honor the requisitiou " 'e
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
). NOBLE HAYEs-s STATEMENT

J. Noble Hayes, counsel tor The World" in
the proceedings before Governor Roosevelt for
the removal Ct Mayor Van Wyck. gave OUT the
following statement last night:
since receiving Z telegram from -he Attorney
GeEsf4- Iris afternoon have beer = conference
Win ne Managers . Tn World and an an
thorlzec 70 stsi= -c-t 'T-= ORD desires u pro
Seea Nh I1e E-cz=eltIca O: jae charges He'd
q i @ga-ISi - Mayor ard = Governor Roose-
Ee-- sa see = % aQl0.Ct commissioner 70 "a ke
pr9o. 9. Sae sane The Worl5' VII appear ard
1aCr y every means command 70 s-ls-
tan the s--egatlo1s e ire nne-a5-la. fled-
al S-s9 authorized 70 -Ea- The World"
". -E2I1lV1iSle-y send c01-s-. 20 Albany IL
lnc3cgls lo ne Governor the ne OF proof g,rIeE
II VIZ ceFe'o-, and e--5ezvo- ~ every means "a
e1feclte ne bearing q proceeding a-c % bring
exsire - - 2-'1'-
! expect % confer sf.h Wheeler \ Peckbar, n
re h-crH-1E = regard - ne immediate course
which SIz5- - =
ne Atto-5ey~ ~tsere-1ls telegram indicates 10 ne
I ST o ~ coI-nl--cs lions 70 hi-r -7us- IA "
T IE1-seartle5 11-s1n1ea as ! sent % Tin qui,e a
lengthy opinion upl2 me M2vor's answer or Cc-
tooeT q he DAY after A-d received tae answer
rom llfr at- also rendered TN g oorSr1I-arlor,
with M PecE-z-u ana myself o. telegram m a.
io3er . receiving word from his seorersr--
AlbA1E tl2- - vas assent ron he O. -+raI 49,
that the message would hE forwarded 70 hIr7 T-7s
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
Tree-Planting

The Tree Planting Association of New YORK
City Will furnish. free OF charge. tuE tnc9--a-
ton as 70 the most suitable trees cor ely
growth with LIST OF nurse-vue, s,- -b-v
eharges for the completed work tincIuELrs -.
tree protectors. also printed blank so--rs
orders 10 nurseryUen, OF application by nal
only. 70 the once o1 the Secretary D. J Dun
can Ernmet No ! Madison Avenue. New Yc-x
Clty Orders should he placed now &C secu-s
the best results.