davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
ARGUMENTs IL TEST SUITS
a PORTO RIcAN AND A HAWAIIAN CASE BE
FORE THE SUPREME COURT SEN
ATOR LINDSAY STEAKS

Washington, Jan. li-The United States supreme
Court to-day resumed its hearing in the cas-" OF
Charles Hugs against ~" New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company and S,uator Lindsay
continued the argument i.sun 10y him on Friday.
The action involves the question Of pilotage. the
owner of the steamship claiming exemption the
ground that Porto Hican ports had ceased 10 BE-
foreign Senator Lindsay in his argument saic.
should # ba decided thar Porto Rican ports are
not foreign ports IN the ordinary sens Of tae word
Il would he vi"."It cons r.cion 20 interpret th@
SIS from land ihel far,itn hui sr"r bronrh,
under the dominion Of TN, United states II IS
fun ismsntal rule ~ construction that laws 10
Ana Il would not De reasonable to assume that the
LEGISLATURE Of the Stat" proposed 20 exempt from
distant territory of the United States. sup
sgbjeetion ~ such tt1rtory II IS doubtirSs viii
in ne power % Congress % exempt from pil"tage
~ Philippine Islands Likewise the Statc of New-
could entirely ahrogate compulsory Iilotace. This
however. IS not TO Le implied from the general
i.s q an ;cn'irsly 4irreai nature %fi.h canno,
New-Hork regulating pilotage
Senator Lindsay quoted from decisions of tho
court 10 establish his contention that the term
foreign port could d" used In its nroadest sense
and that In early tho trade between The Allan
ae ana Pacific coasts VAS considered between
foreign ports Aso that the Treasury Department
old consider port foreign unless the clearance of
Inc vessel coming "a tins country given by an
officer IN customs collection district established
hy Congress and exercising his functions under ~.
laws OF tho Tinted States. San Juan he ARMED
was never made n domestic port of tho United
States and must BE- consacr.d q foreign port ,1u,il
Congress Includes il IN 81 tho collection lis
trl"fS Of fh" United STATE Following this line a..
argued that vessels trading between New York ,,,d
Fort" fdcan 1orts Were not I'm the coaSting trade
II Was further argued that Congress lid NOT ,r
tend 10 make the trade coasting trade for ,r.Io
Was discussed as between Porto Rico and tn
tnited States. which would not have been tba 80
had II been considered that Porto Rican ports We're
domestic ports. None Of the provisions Of m. ,c,
Ia govern Porto Rico. Mr.. Lindsay urged c.,
h"l4"d OF mentioned Iiiotage and they could no,
he interpreted as affecting the point an issue
Wien the hearing had been conn tied "a tn
other cases involving the connection ~ The I-,t,,
states with insuar possessions the case Of George
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

ti,n was htrhly satisfactory and sccessfIi In 1883
d. was elected president 80 columbia. then Col-
le., and VAS instrumental IN its re'rg'n'A'toh as
university He save S'"'''''o tor IN" HoTfy Ou'l"
inn. and has since. uale other large sitt' 70 the
th,. r,,rlf.lI c,iili.5,u Of 1886 In which TamTany
~ u'r. i-i 80 ,,t,e ls.4irst IoI >-3 east for
General Tracy "rEauiz lti"n H'pu. r.'" ana -'''''
for Robert \ Nau WNCh IaWnti\
WILLIAM Rl;1-Cr EIIISuN lawyer. forty
thr,, years ol! the SON ot American parents VIII"
had ly,.n born and reared tu Nrw-I"rk tity. WAS
himself born I'm - Thomas. canada Nfter short
experience a= harri~t,r In Canada he cam" Z" New
York i'm I,>, and va% admitted 2" the bar i'm IN'-
pr1.'tl~i", ItN thereafter for seventeen wears AT
~ -. Iro.t,IN IS ,ud ~inc,. then ~ II Rroad-
WY u I~e Tlmurtuy HAN mtl. him Assembly
,rnu from tr~ NNItIl ri-,rtt ry Lti, plurality.
Tie. National t.N,, receiving only s.. plurality Th
Ii, sluhuctu rr,-- Described Nh Ellison ,'Te oi
fence hy hiS tuIei. u.,ur, o. MIR croker .tuI
iItni ohr.li,r, tr Tamu.,uy dst,-r,tu ,ud had re-
solved ." rrtir" ln tar Mlyuari camptlSp h.
came out puhi.ly for JudSe BARTLETT and In lNe'.
after thr adoption ~ th, Democratic platform at
Ch''.tS" 'r'tn' -it"nI t'"pu"i,tn In lN' he
supported Srth I"" Tor Mayor lle has been
memh"r of ';""l t''rernu,ut club ?; and president
District. I'm ~" On" !trpuhA.nn county committee
elected him tcmp'r'Iy chairman at the meeting for
stated ah"yr. Is lawyer 'f ltrs" practice With
wtdg 'Iiaint2l'' among l,.,lins mon. and was one
Commerce 20 initiate the campaign against vice.
GEORGE HENRY SARGENT manufacturer Of
hardware and cotton ard wooleu cards has lived
in this city 1853 which year he was rr.r,lu-
atel from Harvard in e somewhat noted class. \
OF unusually strons physique rugged health
and striking personality. head Of the concern of
sargent 4 90 he conducts trade to every part
Uf the United states and has extensive factories IN
he has been trained deal with large and intricate
aHAirs Is a judge "f character and enjoys good
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
coI vTPr ~ GRl$P Of GRIP
,,.,,.,.,.pt>n EXTENT or THE EPIpEMIC
~ uILNoi5 TuWN WITH HALE
THE rurt-IATIoN Ill.

.h...,ra Jan li ,SY.-.tp II.,f fni Hon i-'-o''-
. 49, ,.r,r l..t which ,Nt"uI~ across th' hl''I
:, .,.,, %.1 York to The r k Mountains.
fs.rtny from th- di~-.l-.. Th'' eild' 'ni' -
... ,,, ~. F.t+t with Wide bulge Tn th" 'ei'
-, t..,,-yt,tri, Illinois lS also "Nttr7tVeIt af-
.,,l TN. Western Coast il. comparatively nee.
, s.,,,,. ~ the Northern cities. who're II u "t!
'.I .l.ar are pra,ticaUt exempt In proportion
.,eir siz, ritt-lurr. Reading and Allegheny
"a, u.ou are th. most seriously visited In
,,o .i,i,- ~, mills aud factories ar" 9h"rthandei
.t .r. flliirg behind with their orders. Ia chi
...., rho. .hauec4hIe weather ha- caused th" grip
o., ,r.,I al .,rl charming rate. and. although few
,.-.a ,r,. reported fatal m" number OF them Is
enormous
yyirhira Kan has introluced novelty in the
yy.y .e au after result, nearly all those having 'A'
,rir, h.iul. att.ok keel ty uumpS immediately upon
getting over m, former disease
Tb.. lir colleges ar, suffering considerably from
viz. .,i1.mic Ann Arbor Madison and some OF th'
,tr.rs are seriously distressed. In lrIItn"r'hS
,h. I.ai-latt.t,. rs reported as being Il popular
place for grip iuv1~i"u~, ana many ~ t"r 49,,
representatives have been in'tIA'l''''' i'i '''N'
III town ~ I.riucrtou III. holds the prrccrtasr
record one half tho population being f'i"It'd iI
,,I,t ~. grin, Iu tll cities heard from th"
dis,a-" appetr~ o. cau~" ~" sr"'trst tr"'''''
Nf,r. numbers of I'r-'.u- C"urt Entt b.ilH 81! .h
exceptions heiur ne n'utt"u utirirS. Whbh arc IN
uS,alIv free. from Tho aiilio ti"u t,iv~st"n which
Lts illet passed Through a Hood, has little grip.
i,u il ni,reulue visitation OF smallpox, pr'u-
mouth and other more grave diseases. In Iowa.
Missouri Kansas aui States further WeSt and
North th. thluS ulIt considerably In the south
bic area Tho total number of cases reported from
Ist cities and Is Obs New York and chi
caro leading with hundred Thousand
each ani Philadelphia following with seventy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


prrE LEGISLATION IN THE SENATE
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Jan. 14-The earnest efforts Of
the friends OF the Shipping Subsidy bill 10 clear
th way for action on that measure in the Senate
have hornr encouraging fruit, and IL may he
safely said that the prospect Of forcing a vote
al this session is better tonight than II mas
been at any time since December = senator
AIdrich returned 70 town to-day somewhat at a
loss to account for the failure of the Senate 10
dispose of the Army Reorganization bill on Fri
day last and plans at once matured 10
expedite action on this BILL which has suffered
not a little from tn, lax and rambling way in
which ii has been pressed upon the attention OF
In. upper house OF Congress 1t is now hoped
that a final vote can be hal 10y Wednesday or
Thursday
After that If some necessary modifcations can
b.. made, il is intended by the Republican Lead
ers 10 give the Shipping bin tn" right of way
until the oppositi N to it, now Threatened III
certain quarters. exhausts itself Most "r the
members of the Republican Steering committee
took part to-day in several informal confer
cnccs held To- facilitate the progress "t '''l
Army Reorganization and shipping Subsidy leg
ielation Mr. Frye and Mr. Hanna haN" ho'h
urged hv their more conservative colleagues I"
amend the shipping hlH III 'il' VI wv '
tionaI rarticulars So as to secure for II unahl-
nous Republican support. II such support can
h. assured the Democratic minority has prom
ised 10 make no factiuus unreasonable "p-
,,s,tion and the. only obstacle To an early vote
viii come. fr IN such flibustering as may ne III
dul.ed i'm hv Mr. Pettigrew. of south A'ih"t"
and Mr. Butler Of North Can Oltna- Sh"uH ''''
Ranublican vote be solidihed. however, IN sup
mont of the amended Subsidy bill the opposition
- ,boe... t,yo rscalcftrant Senators can soon nc
e,ioaa The more conservative element on '"e
t,arubIican side favors a modification OF tne
forms Of the Subsidy bill 10y which the opera
.i,r nf h.. proposed bounty system shtIi ~ ''i''
it.d ~ a period Of twenty years from 'he "d'e
~ tho lilrs passage ships built and sailed mere
of,ar ~ draw no subsidy longer than those VINO
,,t. advantage of the act from the very outset
u also desires that the main advantage "f the
rorptv provisions should 70 slower saII'hH
steamship lines. rather than - the high speed
,,ou arriving steamers which now enjoy the
mail subsidy
II these changes are accepted 10y Se'i'''9
Hanna and Frye and are approved hoy the com
,,,,,ea ON Commerce the shipping bill can De
mn, IN shape - command general support Z"
,b H-ruh.i,an side. and it win have al Least a"
even chance of passing the senate AT this sr7-
sion T. however. the chief supporters ~ '"r
,noas,lr. stand out against thes" rather N''''
concentrations. rs success can Ice c'nsid'tri ~
tr.ir 'y doubtful
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

e-t 20 extraaition Justice Harlan delivered
he courts opinion, which vas unanimous. and
an order was made requiring that the mandate
n The case he ISSUED Al once.
Assistant Attorney General James VI. Beck.
eho argued the cas-. for m, Government IN the
supreme Court said of tho decision
The Government regards the decision as I'M
portanf no, merely hcoause d'fnitrl! de''leS
Us right 20 .Nrraaitc N~"ly for triat. bu' Dc
cause il defines thc nature ana NaldlN "i II
occupancy in cuba. The CHIEF ''h'"hlun VI
NAoly's able counsel was that Htfh thr rath'a-
tion of fh.. Treaty 81 pans all right 81 "ccu-
pancy iy the Government under IN" war lo"'I
ceased. ana that th' present "'g GI'ih, ' - 80
hy tho President rs f"uinanGrl-I'-t-i4''+ "'e
Unconstitutional and p usuI'atl"n IN ''u,
squarcly negatives this c0ntenii"n ana h"atIl
affirmed tle right 81 ~, F'Fefhi''', 70 ,,' ~
Cuba until responsible" 2nN' iiilI' hi u =
a,v m. cuban t.-il, n is especially eratl hS
10 the department 81 Justice that ms il'', can
be exercised. AIS tne court H''4|'' T. l'l
any embarrassment which th'- existence "t Il
s-uban l..ulIc would occasion N"'IH : Gun
sci .ar4...-fIv Iv coirrul,d that congress 10y "a"
joint resolution NA.'h 80 ''', - 80
American Mar ha2 ltc'enl1'd lhr 'A's 80
,be cuban r..i.ul,.lr and II th" COURT haf SHS-
tain.a This contention the Government ""r''
have b,,n embarrassed aF divided "u'h"rlts- o.
srbe C,,t.rar7,a CONT furih decides that tn
President may .N-rcis. his nights as Com
mandcr- iu-t hi,f free from The "'1'al 'SSiil'
Of the constitutional! pr"llsl'hs 'nt i
10y jury which the court h"ias I" h' h'ih4'
bile 70 cuba. ..,,-
The cas-. Is unique iarlE because me -
~ cuba is anomalous and lafiF ~ ~
,be al,...Yr. r an rNtraiiti' IN tr'atN As - m
frst th- count atlrn'- ti' aulh VIZ -,
United States iu Fuha ir'na nE us pa. ,'r ..,ar
alfhough i is &. ',i2r trflii"lA- A. u" -, 20 >,
psint in has hong h'eu N'N'4 1utN'l'" a. -,
whether thcr,. could hr an "N'ralntih IN a 80
absence ~ an eNtraliti"n teatN ll' n a.,
- S...tet.., j. o.. oNtraIito N"oy under th' hu-
thority conrirea hy Tho act e C"nsTess r1,
than ma aocorlapce with amy 'NI1' = -,
treaty II nsurcs th- uial ~ fusr.ttf ,bs
.ustica and II gives the ADMINISTRATIVE a., ruN
mower 20 protect life ara property IN tu'" NN'-
ing the period of cur "'rul4''H'
Secretary Root said than h" Was gao 10 n'n'
that the supreme Court had d"claed 'iA'
could he eN'raditrd. h"'anse me i"I'"''
-, e,..ss -, raturn him 10 cuba for trial
O. o,,,..z7,a,,4,,r If cuban postal funds WOULD
g,ve American Justice BLACK eye in Cuoa' eSi'.
c,auv as rh4 United states Was doing all 1t 'ou'l
20 reform and purify the administration OF jus
tice in that island.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
VALUATIONS MUCHLARGER
GREAT INCREASES IN ASSESSMENTS on
REALTY AND PERSONALITY.
PRESIDENT FEITNER DENIES THAT He
EVER SAID THE TAX RATE WOULD
RE TWENTY POINTS HIGHER
THAN LAST YEAR.

Tho tax books for 1901 were declared open
In the office Of the Commissioners OF Taxes ana
Assessments Yesterday. but they were not open
70 the public. and were not within reach of
reE,rese tatives Of the newspapers. some in
formation about the increases I'm the assess
nents over last year Was given 10y President
Feitner of the Tax Department. hut II was
chiefly regarding assessments on real estate
He said that there had h""n tentative assess
ments for personal property amounting 10 oF'r
S2eoo0otsD. including the personal property
of both resident and nonresident corporations
and individuals. hut he would give no individual
figures He gave out a summary of the as
scss-d valuation Of real property follows,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
". Crossman et al. appellants. agt- the United
asssAe e.HeA III. cr-er, e-e eesry ~

W Crossman al. appellants. agt- the United
asssA> -,N-> nj. covers sse ~s'r- -
goods from Hawaii. consisting OF whiskey. brandy
- l-a and - the only Hawaiian in the list
Duty was assessed under the provisions OF the
DinGey law The importers protested against col
lection Of duty the ground that the Hawaiian
Islands were a part of the United States and thar
the provisions Of the annexation resolution. which
continued the customs laws of the Republic "t
ifaxaii untN Congress should legislat", was
~ General Appraisers the United States Circuit
court and 70 the supreme Court. ". Wickham
Smith presented the case for the appellants. He
laid down the following proposition. upon which.
he said, his clients rely
First-At the time of The importation of these
goods the Hawaiian Islands. having been by the
action of Congress. approved by the President. an
ncX.d part of n" territory of the nlted states.
were foreign country within any sense ~
that term. and certainly not within the sense OF
that term as used in the cnactins clause oil 'he
pingley Tariff
Second-'The action of Congress in providing in
the joint resolution of annexation that the customs
relations Of the Hawaiian Islands with the nited
States and with other Countries should remain u'i-
changed until Congress SHOULD further egiSlat" on
the subject collation. Of the provision 81 thF
Constitution that .'all duties impoStS and cNcSt'S
shall be uniform throughout the United states
Third As such joint resolution provided l"f IN.
collection the ports If tn" Hawaiian lSldnlS or
duties upon articles thither from other ports
~ the T-niied states this in effect vloatl"n
duty shall he laid on articles exported from any
-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
HoHkoENIGNBt RG To BE RESTORED.
rom The London New $

From The London News
The German Emperor has decided tsays our Paris
CorrespondrnD that his Empire shall possess an
other Itcrrt fonds The feual castle which Is tu h.
restored l. that of Ii"hkonigSbu I'm Alsic, This
castle Wa~ I""lh"uSe early the medieval
epoch Isolated buildings Sprang up around il. and
were connected 10y "A wall There "A terrible
dnnlon. and the lower war,i afforded refuge in
troubled times 10 all the villagers the fIuh-
k0niEShurg estates. The castle gradually became
abode OF luxury well as A stronghold and
adapt'l L. IN" tastes that Spraug up throug n
the relations of Western Europe with I.omhartlv
Venice and Ryzdnttum That Due d'OrIeans who
built PirTrefoEds would not have disf4iuel Hon
kpnic shUTg. which. however. had no ruval owner
after the immediate Successors of Charemagn.. had
passed away II was long possessed by the counts
az Therstcin The expense ~ a restoration ac-
Cording to the g"rS"ouSly medieval plan of the
Emperor will b" great
Tn, restoration "f Fterrefonds was a notion Of
N" Empress kugent". VIII" wanted to bring a
chapter of Walter Scott into her life Tn. fIeo
occurred 70 her at picnic, and as n haunted b.r
she consulted VI. Nipitt-le-Duc one Of her Com
uitgne teas He entered into her views IN. nj
rectors II State buildings and Of Fine Arts IiI so
too. The Empress wanted find a chang M
Pterrefouds from IN" unpictures'iue classicHtv of
,'ompiSEue The architect worked wonders Tn.
castle h. restored Is "a medieval museum .,nJ
from everywhere 10 the hotels and boarding houses
that haN" sprung up around IL. The most uuTner-
Gus tourists attracted by 1t are Germans
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
No RELIEF POSSIBLE FOR NEELY.

.'chn u Lindsay. counsel for Ne"s. who made
the legal nrht against ia" extr4dtlpL ~ the
prisoner and argued the case hefor" the Saprrm"
Court IN Washington last month. seen hy q
Tribune reporter last evening his home a. 80
80 West Niufh-St he said b" supposed thai moth
Ing could Ae done resist tae eXtraditiOn of
N.-.y. since the highest court lad decided against
him, bat ne could not talk about the decision 0f
the court until he had seen official copy OF II
Ncey : IN Ludlow Stre.t JAN. wh~re p" mas been
confined since his arrest ia tAIs city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
postal cH1yGES RECOMMENDED.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE commission of the
House and Senate which has been investigating
postal matters for The last Two wears made
report to-day. The commission unanimously reports
i'm favor Of excluding from jae second class mail
rate books. whether bound or unbound. newspapers
and periodicals unsoid seur hy news agent 70
another uews agent returue ~ the publisher anf
sample copies Of papers above certain small
fx,I proportion of tre circuI1ri,u The cOmmlS-
sion also UntuIui v-ly reports tgtinSt the conttn-
u.tuce "f the system ~ Transmitting mails i'm
pr-IHltic tube under pres. NJ conditions The
commission iuotI-y reports that neither
change in letter postage nor the "~''li- anent OF
-v-t-rn of parcels po-- practicable under exist
ing conditions OF revenue and expenditure. even Il
ot n-rvl~e desirable. ou which uo opinion is eN-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THr RnrR tND H4FEoR Bill.
-ro Tn: PASSED JUST A. 1T CAME FROM THE
COMMITTEE

.. r.---t ,S.. tD Tine iIla~, 'n'-
,....., .ri,.,-- ,.. ,c ,'.. t..c-s--r,ea gees ~
, ..s fi. ....- al'. ta.'tt ur! !"r 'ae i've
,.,.,.- r. 4.a s., as,raa .n:a+ votes 'f''n-'
r...- ~ .mra .a-.,- if '''n.'"i' 'r- '.. .....
..,-,....b, ,iG. etia.n."o OF IFS int'"..'" '' i''
..~~v *. ..v a< IT. vs. i'i'f.''I.
s.....,a. when $i..'..'l ..r tae ''''-
.-...,,.,. ...,,t.as., water lu the S''tr ~
&.'a-luro A-.rr'- n.'a~ to-day 70 "''.''l ''','' ~
~ ,.c u.u aut .n r'-S' '.' ''' ~ ..,.
,l,t-i,.. h.. ,.,-,- 80 at.'tr f"ur p one
T., |r - ~ schedules repnrts' I'D if-n ~. t'.~ -
ID. g., -,- ,..,,,r5lrt.- Iu, Sew DIX I'm -
..I .'..-..l y,.tno..t comment. "N''V' 90" W
r.ltld ~ N,~-i"rk to'k e. N mn ,.r r,er,a,n.i
..o Western ul., boys hs - ii.' ''i'''' - '''
t,. .,..,r,..r.e e.: Iut'rru,i.k th.tht'-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
NICiRfGUA CiNtL As Az INTESTWEVT

Washington Jan r. Senator Morgan to-day sub
mlttei another report on the Nicaragua Canal It
contains a statement from Professor Emory r.
Johnson. a member of the lSthmian Commission
Of the traffic resources Of the canal and effect
on the commerce and industries Of the United
States Mr.. Morgan says the statement proves
concIusivey that investment the Nicaragua
Canal will highly rernunerative profit on a
cost even Of s2.D 5oG0 which is the extreme esti-
mate Of cost presented by the 1sthmian Canal Com
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE PHIL4DrLPHI4 1T Ptv4ut.

Washington. Jan li-The Navy Department has
been Informed - the arrival Of the PhiladeIphia
AT Panama to-day. Press reports have II that a
serious revolutionary movement in tho vicinity of
the Colombian capital is afoot hut official reports
from Consul1ieneral Ciudgcr state that the sftua-
t"n has improved of late. How long the pre-enc.
Of the Philadelphia will he necessary is not known
and VIII depend what aspect affairs I'm that
quarter assume.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
OF VOTERS.
\ VARIED CHOICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Irclosed please md fourteen n"''''S lo'
The Tribune contest 70. Mayor: Fist eho'T'
fourteen for Ernest fIarvirr; second ch'lc'' i'Ne
for n : ,'oler. Two for Jonu F"x' two for Aisto
y ,,,Lr,-. i've for Franz SiseL This is the
.xpresei1n OF tu, preference ~ ths' t-xfTH,iVe '
,'t-nrI,tt., n "Or own CIuh'' of the Nnth " 'Ii.
So, members of The c,muljttee are X puhii ~
an. Zen are T,nocrat-. and all are opposed 20
T,.,,-,,ry II,fi send TN. So COUPONS Iy re-
quest -
New York Jan. lt I>.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
rxnoRsrs cEoR5E Fl. SARGENT

To the Editor ~ TIL, Tribune
SIR wish =, -ag .rr ~ in indor~rmen n' OF
George MY slr-ont whose nam" stands 50
near tAe front in your vote for Mayor "i Greater
New York \ rer~9uai AND business ' '.'''
>. .. ,.r. ..- r..I r,e ,l look upon Mr. Str-
gent a. a man rl.tuy rtreI f'r fhtt u-''i'f tt
h1s All tt" Q'iiIlt.'- '"''i".i mons "'' I-
f th. ,ifv ar. e..l.,1. 4ou- -al o. t-,'" L.
know him thr i.-t tr" H. most P''"''' 't ' '''
support
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
MiY0RAlTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, New-York.

reputation for business success. M Sargent is
widely known president of the Hardware Club
and a member OF the Union League and University
clubs and the New-England Society He has been
a student Of economic questions and has always
voted The Republican ticket. knows the city thor
Oughly and most of its leading hut has never
cared for never sought and never held public office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

" Afh fFOllie are SICK, cspeci-
ally when sickness attacks
the lungs the doctor often
advises a sea voyage. But in
the large majority of cases
The sea voyage Is impossible.
IL IS TO the men and women
OF the worksday world TO
whom sea voyages or change
o' Climate are impossible,
that Doctor Pleroe's Golden
Medical Discovery comes 40
the greatest earthly boon.
The effect OF this medicine
upon those whose lungs are
weak " Is remarkable. Even
where there is bronchitis,
splitting of blood. ernaciation.
Weakness, conditions which
II unchecked or unskilfully
treated lead 10 consumption.
Golden Medical Diseoyeryv
IN nlnety-eight cases out of a
hundred works a perfect and
permanent cure. II strength
ems the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutri-
ton, 50 that the body in all
is parts is not merely fed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
s1lrr. 0r TIE CANDIDATES.

-F.r'I rON. Ire-jI.at - C0IHn' "a InItfF9i'y.
W. Born i'm Ira.S.!r p .n 80" ami ~fs graduated
from columbia 80 ta" +-e 80 t"ri'>-"H'- ''A-.~
,,... ~, bis .t,ie~.- commission a..-e os a. \.
ros & C. h, ..,I taoru'i-h training '5 a
merchant n I>,I the ci-y OF Bro''<yn elected hl"'
yf,vor ana re-,I,.tya ham I,>}. las adninistTa-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT
3or MaYor ot New-YoM.


Vote anybody
worthy
shall select both hr and condch The
ofv good
public oPol o c
not be published and dwiIbe a strictly confidential
all
.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

but nourls.led. And il IS by nouTishment that
Nature builds mp the body TO resist throw off
disease.
had a terrible cough ming a ago and
could End nothing % stop i 10 DO particle q
good" writes ] " Farr ESQ u Cameron. sCreven Co
Ia CHANGED advertisements Of yonTs and forth
with bougI bottle ni your invaluable Golden Medical
IliscoveTy Before had taken hail bottle
Uvil"
-. (lcrccs Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Mr. GiGE eRITIcI>I> THE GRDTT Bill.
Washins,ou. Jan lt Secretary t'Se was before
th.. senate Comri-t-. oa A-ri u',lr" TODAY ~
answer inquiries concerning tle o.-oma rsorine bill
He said the bill as revenue producer was useless