davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
TIE CONNECTICUT CRISIS.
GOVERNOR Bt'LKELEY ISSUES \ WARNlN"
PROCLAMATION.
ANY ATTEMPT By DEMOCRATIC CLAIMANTS TO
EXERCISE THE FUNCTONs or STATE

,yy ,TTrlrpT BY DEMOCRATIC CLAIMANTS TO
EXERCISE THE FUNCTIoNs OF STATE
OFFICERS WILL BE RESISTED.
Hartford. Conn. Jan. l9.-The House Special
Committee appointed 10 examine tie returns 81
the elections for State officers. met tbs morning
at the Capitol. Only tie Republican members
Of the committee attended. Further evidence,
intended 70 show the untrusworhiucsS of the re-
turns. was submitted W. {. Case, attorney Tor
the Republicans. said lie did not intend TO open
ballot-boXcs or 90 any further than 10 examine
into the 1.2s9 rejected ballots. unless the COM
mittee should make some request 10 that enect'
After a session of less than an hour the commit
tee suspended its session without Appointment
subject 10 the call of the chairman
Governor Buckley Issued q proclamation this
afternoon warning the Democratic State candi-
dates from ATTEMPTING TO take Offices for which
they have not bee" duly qualified. and command
inc all citizens to re fuse to recognize their an
thority lie also declares that hc will defend
the resent officers in the discharge of their duty
by all the legal means in his power until their
successors are daily qualified. Following is In"
full text Of Governor Bulkelcy's proclamation
STATE of Connecticut.
By lis EAccllcncy, Morgan g. Eulkeey. Governor.
\ Proclamation.
- Milne .",h,,i,~ y, thc iav, havo continued "a
demand. tahc and hold lie chief executive Office, OF
thlN STATE ana 20 perform 'lr l't' lic'co,I ,a
alton TO tie senate of This state while The canvas
Of votes therefor under consideration BY i9e Otncia'
ASc ha2 ' ir nG l c,d ~ uo"eci Ire present
lncumbent> aud such claims, demand, and attempts 80
take ani aoll sau Yl'c1 gcnT @ , 81 H., ',
igte and tending TO confusion in The administration Of
it, government; 49,, f., ma -. ,to c.,,
ipti1n to maintain tir law. cnactri in pnr,uanc,
thereof. do hereby command all such pc.on> I" DE-
oHr rom lIer n'Mu T; " and v III ttil"n If t
state not to recognize an, ar'- Of ,u,h pretended
officers ana noi 10 ,Hd no. aDrl inr ~ t ," ,,,'
consttGtonal fudinr and declaration 10y the General
N'sc'n'lI Of inc i'IaIIy 'n,,'n oNg,n'l' . ,
r ncrforn, IN. dim, 81 said officers bv any person a..
persons will be resisted hN all me authority vested ~
me- uhncr u" 'ou-u'u,I" h"" , .h c,i,i H., H.
ford mi, 18Th day ~ Janra m Tie year % chr Lord
cghtecn hundred ara nincg"nr, ann ' a,o g,pt
cn'c VI '''' "'''" ''''' ,ioT, ~ - t.ft;FIrY
-. III. r,,.,,,,~,..s co,,',,',,.d " -
" p ~ WALSH SECRETARY Of state
" c
Both houses OF The connecticut 'ehcrl AN-
somblv meet tomorrow morning. AMI the crisis
,..ta.,l L.. ,t.o So,o,o - wool fl, in,uo,irat-
"'''''P'" ~ " 80
ing the State officers Is Hk'N ~ pfo'uo' li'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
SPEAKER BERGDN's COMMITTEES.
ANNOr Need At YESTERDAYS SESSION OF THE
NEwJERSEY ASSEMBLY-A SURPLUS
uF NOOEk EEpfItS.

Trenton " J JAN 10 (SpeciaD. Speaker Bergen
announced the standing committees Of the House To-
night a follows:
Hill Rcylson-Mcs,r,. Nash, Kerr, White. Nece and
Kytr. ,..,.. no,,. ,,or,i, Mad.
.Jndiriary Me,>r-. A. +. Johnston, Hardin, DAILY.
!" Agr'cnItlrc-Sessr, Tine swartout, Davidson. Tap
Egnc,tonTNe,,r,. Mullonc Puster Albright Burns
ElcctionsNNc,,r, Kerr, Hoover, Albright. White
'f I'm :ro.,"d Pill Mc~,rs Madden, T. smith. swart-
Municipal Corporation,-Mcssrs. Trez, Jaqnc''
Bollr. Il. Carroll and = H. smith. :, ,oh.,on
Military Mc,-r,. Mullone. Ncider \. +. Johnston
" G,mI ana "r''"nsons-Nessrs. agrcry, Hoover.
C'rnoration,- Ncssrs r. smith, Nullonc, Manahan,
''g ,, n" and and ImSnrancc-Mcssrs. Beram, Moylan,
Pcibiu>. IIuycr and Pohch" ,,h yi,,,,or
Unfinished Bu~inc>--Nc>sr~. MaHhl'l' |"HOI
man. iIuyler. >tnmplc and Mulheron. MT. - n
Incidental Fypcn.c--Nc>>rs. Hoover, Treiz. F. d.
smith Hagcerty aud Jackson.
stationery lc,srs. Boyle. Van Sycklc. Burns, Lane
Rinaiian Rsht,-Mc,,rs. Jaques Iabcn,tcIn Moy-
Ecyi~i"n q Law Nc,sr,. Campbell. WINS rustcr,
Fl+h,ric,- Nc,,r, Perkins Ncidcr Eyrnc, strimplc
and T. &. Cole
Eailrad, aud Cancl,--Nc,,rs Happen. Perkins,
Rahcn tcn. Madden and ", IT, Cole:
Ni-c,llancog- cuisines, Mcssrs. Rabenstcin. Nash,
Byruc. Icrfram and Post.
Labor AID lnda,trcs- Ncssr~. Usher, Iaegerty,
!. Carroll i. Carroll and Wyck0n
Tic Joint committees are as follows:
treasurer AccoVnts- Mcssrs. Hoover. Moylan Zm-
norman. llu> Ter and Potts.
sat; Pr.-"u--MC~r-. Iuylcr Burns. Bcrtram. X.
Carroll AMI Post.
Lunltc Asylum Ncssr,. Pistcr. Jaqucs. +. d.
smith Taylor and :. II. smith
STATE Libraly-Me-srs. Ncidcr Byrnc. Happen,
>trple and Mulhcrnn.
iu6Ic Ground, aud bindings Mcssrs. Burns,
Jacques. DAILY. >Wart mt and G.. H. Cole.
Printing Mc-,rs. Van SICKLE, Lane r. smith, Byrnc,
and WvchoG
passed Tns- Nor Hardin Manahan. Campbell.
:. T.. Johnston and Neco.
Commcr,r ana Nav -Me~SrS. Carroll. Madden.
Boylc, Davidson. and kytc.
Federal Rotations Ncs,fs. Hardin Albright, wins,
Williams and Jackson.
soldiers Homes Mcssrs. Mullone. I. ID. smith.
white Pollock and Engard.
Reform school for Boys-Mc,Srs Manahan. r. Car.
roll. MullOne. Van Syckle aud kctcham.
sinking Fund-MeSSr-. liaggcriy. Trcfz, Usher,
EriSt and stokes.
Girls Industrial school Mcs-rs. Tine Campbell. 4.
T.. Johnston. EabcnStciu and King
School for Deaf Mutcs -MesSr.. Kerr Nash. Perkins.
T.. &. cole and Scharp.
owing 10 the desire OF large number Of the mem.
hers 70 attend the ball OF the JcGcrsonan Club. in
Newark. the lasted only few minutes in tho
Of i've more doorkcepers This will make thirteen men
open aud shut three doors. The south Jersey repre-
sentatvcs having been almost shut out I'm the matter
- patronage. vent to loud howl last week. and
this method adopted Ia mOllify them The new
dOOrkccpcrs will come from the sand dunes and pines
of lower New Jersey. speaker bergen has appointed
David X. Hodge Of somerset his private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
UOsEpII RIDGWAN,

Joseph Ridgway. Of No. 136 Mohroe'S,'' hrooNiY -"
diod on Sunday at Amltyville, l.. l., where ne I''u
- ,,avipp for his health for two months. lie "a5
tho father Of Distrct.Ahoncy James W. Ndrway' Oh
Kings County, and was born at santa cruz W. L. III
1877. lie practiscd law in Brooklyn for many year
and his son was associated with him until he ""e
elected Dstrict.Attorney. The elder Mr. Rdgway hdd
beon I'm health for several years, ana was uonoio
With eavere hemorrhagcs and lattcry with partysiS
lie LOT Fix sons and daughter me fniefdl VII,
NC ~ mace at No 1856 MonrOest. this evening ana
Inc hIiral will be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
STEMS WEDDING MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

TAMMANY AssEMBLYMAN on HIS BRIDAL
TRIP IN THE sOUTH-NO TInINGs FROM HIM.
There was a good deal Of uncasness in Tammanv
circles Yesterday about Of their ASSemblymen from
this CITY, Myer j. Stein. the Democratic representative
from the XXth Assembly District. and fears were
expressed that he might not be in Albany in time
10 take part in the Senatorial election. On tie day
after the recess began. following upon the election of
the speaker Mr. stein entered into the bonds f wed
lock- and he and his bride went south on their wedding
tour Up to last night he had not TUNED ND IN cther
New-York or Albany. Hence the anxiety pervad'ng
the minds Of the Hill men in both cites. iOr IL Is
possible that Mr. STEMS vote may be necessary to
elect the Governor t. the Senate
Tsmmany men said yesterday that when MI. stem
was making his matrimonial plan, and iaTng out his
wedding tour John f. Carroll. Tammany leader OF mo
XXth District pointed out the danger to which lie was
spbecng the Democratic party in the Legislature, and
urged Mr. stein to postpone his trip until aitef
Democratic senator had been chosen Eut the lattef
laughed at the timdity Of his political superior ana
proudly nsnuaed that he would brook 10 interference
with his domestic arrangements. Yesterday 'afIoh
was sending agitated tclCgraphlc messages al over
that portion of the south in which he thought MI anu
Mrs. Stein might be informing him that the situation
Al Albany had sadly changed since the bridal cee-
mony had been performed. ana lmploiihE W." on ~
hasten back in time to Hill from defeat ana ana
Tammany Hall from disgrace But an M ,HIauii
urgent appeals were returned to him 10y the telegraph
company with the Information thaV MI o'i" 'o"''
when the Tammany leaders learned that Mr. stein
did not appear at the senatorial caucus laSs iGt
,het an accident had Iefallcn the absent legislator,
while others were sure that he wouid he on Haiu ~
time. stein is such blank ioCi c in bS absence
might cause and would like TO create uIana.u
scene in the convention by onS me- se the Won S' at
/; will turn out that this Is his game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
NAMED BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEMOCRATS.

Concord, y. H. Jan. 10.-fhc Democratic senatorial
caucus held In Chase's Hall - night, Harry Bng
ham, Of LittlctOn. presiding on taking the chair no
announced that lie would not accept the nomination
II Il wa, rendered him. Thcrcupon senator Sullivan
presented the Of Charles \. Sinclair Of Ports.
mouth. and he was nominated by aaclamallon a.
candidate for United states senator 10 be supported
in the legislature tomorrow. Mr. sinclair briefly
returned thanks for the honor conferred after which
the caucu, adjourned. Each house will take a ballot
at Noon tomorTOv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR Is DELAWARE

THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN DELAWARE.
Dover. Del. Jan. 10 tSpecan.-The two houses Of
the General Assembly met in joint session at O'Clock
this evening and canvasscd the vote for Governor.
II showed that Robert j. Reynod. Democrat. received
Il sol votes II. \. Richardson. Republican, 17,400 ,
W. r. kcllum. Prohibtonlst, 2l3.
IN caucus tonight the democratic members Of the
legislature nominated Wilbur f. Burnct. II Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
CLAYTON II. SANFORD.

indianapolis Jan. 10 (speciap Clayton H. SANFORD
~ N.w.York one Of the best known horscmen ia t'e
county died suddenly at the Grand hoo'N III u'7 Wv,
~ ITO cana here a week ago % attend the meeting
81 the Indiana Trotting and Pacing Association lie hau
an attack Of the gip after his arrival ana was
from this complicated with heart disease that he dea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Some people who ~ physicians for advice and treat
ment have snail hopes Of receiving any benefit The
poypathc physician. do unless there +
Lop, that their improved methods OF practice will give
quick AID and final cure. Their orccs. East f9l-
st. New.York and . East Brookine-st Boston are
monuments TO Their well deserved fama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
FIRE MAKES 4 PANIC IN SKITIyG RINK

gasoline lamp exploded at the rink in Hooohen
last night while about 300 people skating. IL se
lire to the building. which built few weeks ago
panic occurred the skaters who made dash for ths
cloak The flames and smoke drove many OF them
back and they had to the burning building without
their coats aud wraps No one was hurt. The damage
The bullding about 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
ELIAS T. WATROUS.

Elias r. Watrous died at tbs home OF his SON. DO
Witt Watrous No 800 Lewis ave, BROOKLYN YESTERDAY
lie WAS born in New London, Conn, IN loo' anu came
n New Yorl, in 1928 and went into the emma franc
lie had lived in Brooklyn since 1S}9 oi h'e Fedr' I'
had been in the real estate business anu "o W.
W ,r,-o cong and three daughters survive him.
The funeral Will be held at the house oil HIS son '''
afta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
DISCHARGE OF SuOENAKFRS.

IIsverhill. Mass, Jan 19.-Thc Labor trouble which
has been brewing at Miller ~ Fosters shoe factory
since January eliminated today in the discharge
OF tho entire force of employees I'm the bOttOming
department. The cau-c Of the trouble disagree
ulcui on the price list between the firm and the Inter
national ,lOemakcI,' Union. About 100 people ara
cmplOycd hy tho firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
TIE WEA7HER REPORT


FORECAST TILL l.. NJ. TUESDAY,
WashlnAton Jan. l9-FOr New.England light iocA
SHOWS in the northern part Tor the southern and for last
ein New.York NewJer-ey Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ana
ucswar fair winds shifting To westerly slightly warmer
For Mary land. Virginia and the Caroaas iair warmer
For Florida Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi ana LouS"
ana, fair; nearly stationary temperature.
For Eastern TEXAS local rain
For Arkansas fair slightly colder in the western p'r'
ton. T., -, ....
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair warmer IN the '~"
em part. r.,.n,. ana
va, Weston New.York, Western PennsyNanls, ans
Ohio wes. Virginia and indiana, warmer; ar cNeeps
icht local snows q rains on the lakes
For Illinois, Missouri and Iowa iair. ..
Far Lover Michigan, fair In the southern part "s''
-, M IN the northern warmer in the southern part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
SKATING on THE PARK LAKES.

Excellent skating enjoyed on the lakes in Pros
poet Park. brooklyn, yesterday, and Il large crowd
spent the afternoon the lower or smaller lakes.
The lakes in Central Park may DO thrown open to-day
unless the weather prevents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
Az EMPTY HONOR FOR CIINTNCEY +. MACK

AN EMPTY HONOR FOR CIlAUNCEY 7. BLACK.
Harrisburg. Penn. jan 19.-Thc Democratic mem
bers OF the House and Scnat" met in joint to
nich 10 select candidate for United States senator.
John DonOhuc. OF Philadelphia, nominate senator
George Ro,s. OF Bucks County. and senator Brown, ~
York, named eX Lieutenant Governor Claunccy T.
Black secret ballot resulted In the choice Of Bis L
by a vote OF u to 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

in what position the senate would be If the resolution
should happen to be voted down. The Constitution
makes il mandatory on the senate 20 meet al noon
for that purpose
Tho Attorney General transmitted n commune duOh
recommending legislation 10 enforce the state ciiin
against Kings and other counties falling TO pay Inc
tax of 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
HE CARRIED MATCHES IN HIS POCRET

Leo lioppy, youth living al No. 90 StaEton-st
accidentally gnited a box Of matches in his pocket
Yesterday aud his body was burned seriously before
the flames extinguishcd. lie was sent to tho
Gouverneur Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

MISSIONARIES COMMEND SECRETARY NOBLE
WaShiu gton. Jan. l9-Sccrctarv Noble has received
a letter from Roman Catholic missionaries among the
Sioux commencing his past policy toward the In.
dams. and protesting against their transfer TO Tho
War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
DIVIDING THE IrcyorS IN MINNEsorA

81. Paul Jan. 19.-In The House Of Representatives
this morning. the Speaker announced The standing com
mittecs Of Which the charmanshps were divided be
tween the Alliance and Democratic members according
10 the agreement entered Into when the Alliance
speaker wa, elected. resolution offered petition
ing f,r nn amendment Ia the Federal Constitution
providing FOR the election Of United states senators by
vote If the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
novEy GETS TIE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

IIONEI TETo TIE KEFT BLTTNN NONI1NNT ION.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 10.-The Republican Scna-
torlal caucus tonight was n brief but exciting one.
on the first ballot Governor IiOvcy received the nOmi
nation by a majority OF thrcc Charles W. Fair
banks who receives, seventeen votes Fairbanks Is a
Gresham and his friends say his defeat the
result Of several bad blundcrs
senator Voorhees, nominated by the Democrats
without opposition, 10 succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

"I. n -" stick Licorice
Has . worldwide reputation for supcrlority,
SOLD by Al pIuKgistA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

STEINITZ NOT WELL ENOUGH TO PLAY CHEFS.
owing TO an ndisposon ScintL was Obliged to cancel
Yesterdays game the match for the championship OF thu
world Play win b. resumed tomorrow TO be continued
on Thursday and the twentieth and last game viii bd
niaycd ON Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
,1SIl5T.r MA Nj IsA ll-ALI 30

IN thn aiarra. CONTINUOUS line shows the Dsromeses
VACCINATIONS Yesterday observed a. the hitea sst.
Signai Serylce station At this city lhe n pnsics
Ply ,emperature noted ct Perrys Pharmacy Sun hu9"s
Tribune once, Jan. 30, q. m-Party 'ioua' VIZ" "S.
,a,alcd Yesterday with clear skies at evening. Inv
p'0 ..n. ,ano.d hetve.n o5 and - degrees the ave-
roTs, being i2s lower than on the corresponding "''
,as, wear and ~ lower than on SUNDAY. ~. ALI,
In and near hi. city to-day there VIII ps''S'" y"
,shuy warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

County. for State Urea urer, and James p. Dulan'
for state Auditor
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Michael Pfahlman, OF Auantc-ave. and Cresccnts'''
was stabbed In the neck with pocketknfe yesterday
morning in quarrel with Henry Schoenfcd. OF LIB
erty and Railroad aves.
The Rev. j. Ershine Adams, Of Princeton Seminary
preached his opening sermon pastor Of the Ross
Street Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Charles saler, nine years old whose parents nve
NJ No. 166 stagg-st was arraigned before Justice
Goetng Yesterday charged with destroying the sight
NJ the right eve of John Keller eleven years old, with
sling shot The young prisoner was Turned over TO
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
Mrs. John Foley, Of No. 145 Hudson-ave.. jumped
from the thrdstory window Of her home last even
ing and when her neighbors went ont expecting 10
pick up her dead body they found her with only
slight confusion of the hip. She and her husband
had quarrel and that the cause Of her jumping
from the rear window to the yard. John was ar
rested for ntoxication.
The South Brooklyn wheelmen yesterday morning
took a lively spin from the Boulevard entrance IN
Prospect Park to Fort Hamilton and Bensonlurst.
This was the first run the programme, and VIII be
followed on May 30 by trip to Irvington, Miourn
and Railway
There was an immense gathering In the Ampmon
Academy last evening at the presentation OF large
American garrison flag to st. Leonards Academy IN
south Fourth-st. Three gold badges also were pre-
sented to Captains John speman, John S. Kercsey and
Peter J. Ward.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
GENERAL POLITICAL ACTIVITY FAVORED BY
THE LOCAL UNIONS.

GENERAL POLITICAL ACTIVITY FAVORED By
THE LOCAL UNIONS.
It was reported yesterday that the brcklayers in
this city were much exercised the effect OF the
strike Of housesmths, in consequence OF which nearly
1000 bricklayers arc idle and unable to get work.
At a meeting of the Council Of General Good all the
bricklaycr's unions In the city except Union No.
united in requesting the builders to Interfere In the
housesmths' strike and their influence with the
iron manufacturers 10 bring about settlement OF the
trouble. 1t was recently reported that the Iron
Manufacturers Association willing to grant to the
outside housesmths their demand for workday Of
eight hours, but not to their "inside' workmen.
George Warner president Of the Housesmlths' Union,
went to J. B. j. NJ COrnelps Office on hearing this
report to verify It. and told that negotiations
would be entered into until the strike was ordered
off, Mr.. Warmers reply was surprise. "There is
no strike" he sad Our agreement with you ended
ON May /, and we are waiting to make a new one "
At the meeting of the Central Labor Federation at
No 3s5 Bowery Yesterday the special Political Com
mtee of Fifteen reported in favor Of general political
actlvity and it consequently resolved to ask all
affiliated unions 10 send delegates TO convention TO
he called by the New York Section Of the socialist
Labor Party on Thursday. 1t was reported that a
Hungarian section of the SOCIALIST Labor Party had
been organized
Bakers, Union No. 81 reported strike of ninety
bakers I'm shops where non-union men were employed
and Cigarmakers' Union No. 10 reported strike OF
10 men in the factory of samuel Josephs q Co., No
3O7 East seventy ST., because an agreement made
three days before had been broken. The firm has
three tenement houses where union men are living
and an attempt will be made to close them IL the firm
! does not make amends The union walters said that
there was strike in Brommers Union Park and tha
Knights of Labor had taken their places, and an
nounced that they going TO fight the Knights.
At meeting OF the Theatrical Protective Union yes
teray II was said that stage carpenters were getting
less than the union rate Of wages In Eldorado Park
wcehawken, and II was resolved to order strike ant
! boycott unless higher wages were paid
The most important action tai en- by the Centra
Labor Union at It's meeting yesterday the election
| OF a committee consisting OF Henry Collins. Thomat
| DOYLE John J. sullivan, John Fiske and George X
| Lloyd TO Investigate the platform adopted by the
Peoples Party in Cincinnati and report to whether
IL would be wise 10 adopt II and enter the next poltea
fight with It's planlSs for raft. There long dis
cusslon over the resolution to elect the committee
many opposed this action, but II was eventually car
ried meeting Of the committee will be held to
morrow. -.
boyeots declared by any union should be ordered of
unless the union which first ordered II should send
over the seal Of such unon good reason why IL should
be continued
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
DECORATING THE GRAVES OF DEAD coMRADE

DECORATING THE GRAVES OF DEAD COMRADES.
The Grand Army posts Of Brooklyn yesterday at
tended services at various churches and also visited
Tho d0erent cemeteries where their comrades are
hurca and decorated their graves The annual SER
vices held by the coIored posts Of the Grand Army
around the statue Of Abraham Lincoln, at the Plaza.
Prospect Park, in the afternoon were In charge Oh
g X. Warren Post. Besides The Grand Army pos's
there were present representatives Of the following
ORGANIZATIONS: Veteran Guard, Grant Guard. hhsD.S
OF pythias, Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps OF new iorN'
southern League Of New York, Young Mems beneVo
lent League. Sunday school children from concord
baptist. Fleet Street African Methodist Episcopal
Union Bethel African Methodist Episcopal 81. 'ohh
African Methodist Episcopal and Sloan Presbyterian
churches.
The meeting at the statue was called TO order oy
p.ter A. Waddy of Warren Post, and the opening ad-
dress was made by John Little. OF Garnsoh foss
After PRAYER by the Rev. ". H. Dickerson, ana singing
nv the choir Of Concord Baptist Church. tho hcV.
w. T. Dixon pronounced the euiogy on inc iie ~
Abraham Lincoln The children then sang hymn'
.na On. Pew Or. W. b. Derrick OF NewYorh made
an address.
r1ar,nce D. Mackenzie Post attended services at the
North Reformed Church. in Clcrmontave.. last even
ing. The sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Eo"'n
Forrest Hallenbeck George C. Strong Post oiVldeo
into three companies and details went TO Greenwood
Cypress Hills and Holy Cross cemeteries b. l. hid
dleton Post listened to q sermon by the rev. NJ d.
Montgomery last evening at the Greene Avenue bap
fist Church. Thomas S. Dakin Post went TO Green
ood Cr,eterv IN the afternoon and held services Of
the tomb OF General Dalun. william II. Friday read
poem, and Police Justice Thomas j. Kenna delivered
d" COMPANY F. 14th Regiment, National Guard, dec.
the Of Capon %sm tesdoa post ntsnded aS I
crvce an tbe First Place Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev. n. S. Pardington preachcd'