davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
E. e. w.
NEW COLLARS
PEoUor,

WHEATENA-The best breakfast food delicious
nourishng; cooks in minute; IS cents all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5thave.
PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa.
A delicious and nutritious drink and easily dgested
The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Tribune once, Dec. o, 1 .. m.-The changes In the
barometer yesterday slight Fair add clear weather
prevailed. with trace Of rain early ia the day The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

OGEECHEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

" IANO HOTEL, 80 East lsth.st.-Re..
taurant, table d'hOte rooms daily
weekly with or without board; elevator ;
| accommOd tlOn, 20 GTrtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure, Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer Tho broker lire represents the
temperature. as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

S. 600 sP s5o 1sE G G:s9 Ptss r's ss
,ccufity best references given. FlNANNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Ii REMOVAL.
REMoN AL.
On or about
On or about
January LIST. 1892,
January LIST, 1892,
Janu0ry LIST, 1882,
we viii remove
We VIII remove
from So and 81 Murray Street
from 63 and 81 Murray street
from B3 and 81 Murray Street
10 our large and spacious store-rOoms,
TO our large and spacious store-rooms,
TO our large and spacious store rooms,
263 and 265 Canal Street
.B3 and 265 Canal Street
263 and 80 Canal street
aud '2S Howard Street,
ana % Howard Street,
two hundred feet east OF Broadway,
two hundred feet east of Broadway,
north side,
north side,
where we will keep
where We will keep
HUNDREDS OF CARRIAGES,
HUNDREDS or CARRIAGES,
HUNDREDS OF CARRIAGES,
SURVEYS. BUGHIES,
SURVEYS, BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
PHAETONS
and all wagons run on wheels.
and all wagons run Oh wheels.
We offer all vehicles On hand
We offer all vehicles Oh hand
We offer all vehicles on hand
from now until date OF removal
from now until date OF removal
at great bargains.
at great bargains.
TO FARMEIiS AND CONTRACTORS
10 FARMERS AND CONTRACTORS
TO FARMERS AND CONTRA TORS
We will sell
we will sell
Farm and Contractors Wagons
Earm and COntraetOri Wagons
harm and GOltragtOr-' Wagons
TO them direct
TO them direct
at special low prices.
at special low prices.
SrUDEBAKEK BROS. ME- CO., ". Y
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG CO., ". V
S.rIfDERAKI,T. RIOS MErI, co \ V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

M ANTED PARTNER. - 5000 al.
w $40 600 to $4,000 credit whole's ~.
mercantile business; established lsoS NJ
poTtunity TO make 60, 600 year AME"'
CAN RnX ~ Tribune Ofilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

TnE STANDARD and Registered bay
mare: Doxy Jane, By DR.. Franklin, 2.777
(sire OF Lawrence, :52 and othersl. dam
and others), II for sale, 20 close partnership
for 5000 very speedy used 10 pole with
Nancy, 2:23 1872 hands, 1850 n, z years
old guarsr teed sound certificate A. +. II.
Address DRAWER H., ADsOnia, Conn.
~ AHTED. SO, 0O0. 600 people 70 send
logues largest assortment in Ameriea: very
Moderate prieess don't pay such ex.ravagant
Jrieo fol harness and carriages estsb.
nhgton. N. J.
A DyERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
CEIyED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. ,23s broadway, corner Thirty -nrst-st.'
LAO Broadway, corner 26th.st., until 8
p. m'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

c00O PATENT FOR SALE; lOs ne,i
pSUU city; requires little capltssii, " "
an be used In every store. +. Il. hoENO
MAN, b Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

w ANTED. -tientleman Of extensive ou,r;
w ness and social acquaintance. VINO svSSs s
like 10 add 70 his income IN an hohI,sY~i'
manner. \. o. H.. Box 3,61S, MY. =. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Catholic BISHOP coysEcRArED

Baltimore, Nov. (Speciall.-In the presence Of four
archbshops, eight bishops several hundred priests
and seminarians, and congregation that filed the
Cathedral the Rev. Dr. p. L.. Chspee Of st. Matthew's
Church. Washington, was this morning consecrated
coadjutOr bishop OF the archdiocese Of santa Fe NJ NJ
and itular bishop OF Arbisso, Asia Minor The pro
oesson from the Cardinals residence through the asles
of the large edice 10 the sanctuary an imposing
display. Preceding the Cardinal Archbishop Will
lams of Boston; Archbishop Sapointe. OF santa Fe
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia Archbishop Riordan.
Of San Francisco and Bishops keane, Of the Catholic
University Kaine Of Wheeling; O'Rely, Of Spring
field, Ohio o'sullivan, Of Mobile, and Metz, Of Den
ver The conservation ceremony was performed by
the Cardinal assisted by Archbishop salpointe and
isbop KANE This evening Bishop ChspelIe ofciated
at pdntncaI vespers. After the conservation the
Cardinal gave dinner In honor Of the new bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
WHAT A GILLIAN IN PARIS SAYS.

Paris Nov 1.-The animosity felt by the Gillian
residents here against the United States Is reflected
in AN interview with O prominent member OF the
CHILEAN community In Paris, who attributes the enInty
of the American Government to the CHILEAN refusal
TO enter the customs union proposed by MI. Blalhc'
Said this Chilan Several Gillian statesmen eA-
changed views with Mr.. Blaine assuring him that as
soon as there was visible any advantage that the
United States could grant to Chilli in return for the
surrender of her European trade the proposed customs
union would have some chance OF acceptance. Unable
to do this, the Washington Government would not
forgive the Gillian resistance 10 their pet scheme oil
zollverein. Their spite shown in the pursuit
of the Itata which treated like slave dhow IL
required all the authority of the Paris agents OF the
CHILEAN Congress- numerous kilograms having been
sent by them to the commander of the EsmeIalda to
prevent the EsncIalda frnn fighting the United states
cruiser Charleston. A further proof OF their hCsunty
is found In the action OF the United states hdmd IN
watching the insurgents at Quintero ana reporting
their movements TO Balmaccda. The attitude % inc
United States over the sailor affair Is unl'snnaMe
The JTntcd states Government onght to have awaited
the result Of the Official CHILEAN inQury, relying upon
the operation of CHILEAN justice which is equal n
not superior to American justice The reports tnat
the Valparaiso police used bayonets must be eround-
less for tlcir only weapon is s1aff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

LITIGATION. this amendment defeated the nu,,,-.
OF the bill, and at Mr.. Johnson's request the 4.
sembly, on the last day Of the session. refer,sI
the bill back TO the Committee on Cite, VIA
instructions to strike out tie enacting clause
The amendment offered by property-boLi.-,
contained another Objectionable feature noti,,.
less than bold.faced proposition that authoTIrs
be delegated TO the Corporation Counsel OF Ior,
Island City to compromise settle any o, ali y
The suits then pending, amounting 10 y 5000.
600, on such terms and conditions as ne. WITH
the approval of the Mayor, might deem best
The outcome Of Mr.. Johnsons action in prevent.
ing the passage Of such an outrageous ensctnens
was that when Inc came up ~ a candidate for m
election in the fall Of 1890 the whole weight and
force Of the influence Of TIE defeated progeny
owners were exerted 10 elet his opponent A
Mr. johnson grimly puts Il: was SHOWED
under because | would moi allow such anheard1i
power to he delegated to two men. killed th.,
little scheme and they killed me-"
In view, therefore, OF Mr.. Flowers attitude %
the question of assessments and taxation In ths,
city of which he is not a resident. az he Is q,
Watertown and New-York, the vote. 0. nrr
Island City do not look with favor on the propsC
ton advanced by Tammany Hall Ia mike him
Governor Of the State nor do they think that
the interests OF Long Island City would he Al.
vanced in any bill likely 10 he signed By 4
Governor who before he became Governor WA
responsible for an attempt 10 saddle the ely With
a great debt. and then make il the subject Of .
transparent job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
GENERAL JOURDAN'S WARM WORDS.

HE STRONGLY ENDORSES THE CANDIDACY %
COLONEL MICHEL.
General James Jourdon has written the following
Letter to Colonel II. W. Michel. the IcpuoHcan can
dfdate for County Clerk in Kings County, winch was
made public yesterday: ..
Brooklyn October 81, 1891
A., n.., co,one,. 7. has occurred TO that ought
- odd few words TO the many testmcria OF your worth
a. n candidate for the office OF County CLERK mi nave
-aan ,n nrtnt rom the pens your old s--0e"ses
have known you intimately since The spring OF We
aventful year OF 1861 when you became member ne
14th Regiment. -, 49,.
WA, conversant with your career as soldier DUNG
tba four wears OF war that followed IL has oeeh ny
vIaoa IN have been associated with you In the Nasoa
Guard during several years since the war, ana N''
had intercourse with you in your business In wheh ~!
have become expert
I can therefore say. from long and iptnHe no"ia"
, ION that nj no time since the close OF the war hus e
', ~ great political parties placed in nomination moro
,vorthy soldier and candidate. or one VINO mas OF hs
,nncar Claims for the support of all citizens VINO sS
dIsnosea 20 regard gallant services In our Army
accommodation Tor preserment for public olce ana s~'
,rou any claims YOU may have based upon your AMY
ecord it is well known al who know you thar you ~
well qualified TO perform the 0hns Oh sS
once for which you the candidate.
Il IA only too true that the patriotic public have pea
,eouent imposed upon In nearly every poiuesi eon"
nv frauds who have claimed political preeFmcnt oy van
az having been the army but In your case your ie
as a citizen ard soldier Is well known oy al ma W.
have been honored by your acquaintance and " only ns
70 be Known TO all men In KINGS county '0's'' ~
trium Dhant election on next TUESDAY ,,,
Tr,sting that that may be the result OF this ponaA
contest believe me to be sincerely and hopeinE y.s"
'O"'''" JAMES JoURDAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
1t was solely Tammany's bad reputation that
lost the Fair TO Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE REFrrrEn


So many false statements have been made by the
Democratic managers In their frantic efforts to avert
the defeat which Is staring them in the face that n <
almost to contradict them for the puhlc
has to dlscredt their utteances without waiting
for contradiction. one Of the latest fables was
published last week in "The Sum- which would hove
the reader think that ex-Congressman Burleich he
leved that Fassett would be defeated and that the
State had been lukewarm his canvass For the
mere sake OF going through the formaty OF a contra
dction Mr.. Bureigh has written the following letter
To c. f.. Coon, Esq.
Ny Mr.. Coon Your; received. / hive never made
any such statement. was at meeting In Granville or
should have answered IT earlier; but you will see do.
NAL in The Tribune Recorder" "sun" and .Prss,, Of
this Saturday morning My Congressional district will
be the Congressional district Of the State Mark
that down. Washington County will give the State ticket
less than 5000, and will elect Mr.. Derby State
Senator the place OF Collins Democrat and II the rest
Of the viii DO we'll Mr. Fassett Will be elected
had msss-meetlng in this town last night which
good meeting as was ever held Tic onderora
yesterday and they viii give Fassett sevenyhye more
majority than they Harrison or course you must
expect Democratic papers win talk that Miller and his
friends are against ticket but is no truth In it.
sincerely yours, III. G. BURLEIGH,
whitehall y. Y, Oct. 81. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TAMMANY IN FULL CONTROL
From Herman OelrichS's letter resignlng MS piaoe
the Democratic National Committoe' .,

From Herman OelrchS's letter resignng his place "
the Democratic National Commttee
cannot however, reconcile ii with my lues Va H as
TO retain place TO which was elected pl ", iog
sentaves Of the Democratic party In the s'ae ,r,g
yention assembled at st. Louis In 1855, when a.
AND REPRESENTATIVE PORTION OF THAI PHI III
Is ARBITRARILY DENIED ADMIssioN ~ AZ he
recent Democratic state Convention held 's ss -.
last month. Tammany Hall was admitted - s h,
seating its seventy two delegates, ana decIsss M,
Others 10 be entitled 10 places In the oCnyeh ntr
is equivalent 10 declaration by the Demos.sITu
HALL rs THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC bod ~ 's saa
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW ORh: r l RI METH
Rn1S ,sStinr Tor IL, candidates, and being wlhs ~
be represented by its delegates in The parry THIf
TT Is EQUIVALENT To DECLiRniirrro M. on
TAMMANY, AND THAT THE sTANDAkp, vs Ma
MOCRACY Is THE APPROVAL OF IAMhA''
AND TAMMANY'S METHODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PARTY RUN BY CRIMINALS.
From General Jones's letter to A. J. Bartlett.

From General Jones's letter 10 A. ]. Bartlett.
The Democratic party Of the state OF New-York IS
today under the UNDISPUTED CONTROL OF MEN
WHOSE NAMES ARE RECORDED IN THE Annals
OF CRIME: men who few years ago were literally
begging their bread. obtaining precaous existence
by far less honorable means now possess large wealth.
From whence did IL comet Not from honest labor or
legitimate sources. Still they are rich TO dal beyond
the dreams of most men. Their I'll gotten gains,
which they aunt in the faces OF the people seemingly
asking, What are you going to do about II has pee
And now TO satisfy their rapidly increasing numbers,
fresh fields and pastures new are required, and
THEY. ARE STRIVING TO ACQUIRE THE SAME
UNREsTRAINED CONTROL OF THE AFFAIRS OF
THE STATE AND NATION, that they may plumber the
Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
is THIS A REASON FOR CHILIs ANIMOsITY3


Chicago, Nov. 1.-Ramon EstudillO. native Can
fornan at the Palmer House. says: "We people OF
Spanish blood pretty much all alike, ana thhk
understand the situation better than man OF Enghsh
descent naturally would. Do you know why the
CMans hate the Americans? II goes back 10 the
time OF the discovery OF gold In California. There was
a great demand for provisions in San Francisco ~
that time. California not then the great wheao
producing State which 1t is to-day, and flour was -
ported from Chill in large quantities. This, OF course
brought San Francisco and Valparaiso into compare
lively close communication and several thousand
Chilans went TO the newly discovered gold neids'
n was lust after the with Mexico and the cesSioh
Of that immense stretch Of country which made num-
Der of our spanish speaking people American citizens.
There was something of bitter feeling at the result
OF the war The native Californans locked upon the
pioneers as ntruders and the Immigrants despsed us
as Greasers number OF the native Cilifornians be-
came outlaws and many murders and robberies We're
committed Mexicans and native CaiioiIlans Ieit te
retaliation Of the Americans. To them all spanish,
speaking people were alike; Gillian miners suffered
murdered and robbed by American miners and the race
hostility grew so intense that many of the Gillian
miners returned to their own land. They took back
with them the story OF their nhosptable reception.
and the nation has smarted under what 1t deemed tic
wrongs to it's subjects since The average Chiln
hates the American bitterly, and this IS one reason lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
MR.. FAssETT OFF FOR ELMIRA.
HE REPEATS HIS WARNING ABOUT T.Nx,n


AND ENDORSES EX-MAYOR HEwITT's WORDS.
Jacob sloat Fassett. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor and the probable at Albany o. hs
great Poo Bah OF American politics, senatorGlvern9
Hi. spent a few hours in Ncw-iork yesterday. lie
arrived at the Grant Genital station IN the morning
from his trip to the Mohawk Valley. and vert
TO the Plaza Hotel where he remained until about
O'Clock In the aftc noon, when he started foT BIS lone
in Eimlra lie will make the last speech Of us csn
paign In Elmira tonight.
Mr. Fassett said that the only thing he desired 10
say was to call attention 10 the sound logic Of Abrams
Hewitts letter. published yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hewitt hit the point exactly declared NJ.
Fassett 1.-THE issue this year Is, a. ! have said In
115 speeches. 'Tlmmany against the state, That Is
he point the voters want 10 remember. That ssh:
overshadows everything else. As Hr Hewitt says, TX
I've are to give votes in view OF future contingencies
without regard TO present conditions We shan never
he abe to secure good government II people want 70
down Tammany Hall, there is no way TO do II e1@N
to vote against IL. ,,
Mr. Fassett looked as he has during the whole can.
paign full II energy health and 1zht. His voice vS
little husky from the continual strain OF public spesa
ing but aside from that he appeared TO be In MS usnA
health and good spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
SINKING HIS DIGNITY FOR TAMMANf.
POLICE JUSTICE RYAN BULLYING HEBREW RE-
PUBLICANS.

~
POLICE JUSTICE RYAN BULLYING HEBREW Re
PUBLICANs.
Tammeny methods and Tammany practices are 50
we'll known to the voters Of this town, the Iammahy
tom ~ backmnil on liquors stores, gambling houses
and dcns Of vice is so openly and naganty pursued
and Tammany outrage has been 50 .horVush' %
nloited IN the public press during the ast lew "cehe
that nothing that Tammany Hall viii stoop 70 ought
10 caus. surprise to any one. Nevertheies"' IL wiz
doubtless surprise many 10 learn lila. rono' a, '
If the city of NewYOrt sink so low us 10 10 inc
dirty wolt Of the organization himself That Is "ha1
honncned Yesterday morning, however, when Police
ustice John J. Ryan entered the small shop OF
Hebrew firm at No. 112 East Broadway, ana ofuereu
prtures of Fassett and Vrooman TO be taken HUH 'o
window. under penalty Of Tammany's dspeasure.
The shop is kept by NJ. feinston S'h'
poruh,icans For several weeks they
have exposed in their window large h'hosraph'
., r,seo.t and yrroman. Yesterday morning justice
n,o ortered their shop and addressing Mr.. Fe,nston
said s 4, Won
at want YOU TO take down those pictures ana IL you
o,,os dont vote for Tammany Hall you ought 70 10
o 70 r.seett gets elected you will hear some nose
IN this neIehborhood. Meantime VIII nave ai 'A0
stores I'm tie neighbOrhood closed on ounua'' .,,o
Mr. Fefston asked MN WHY ifo W
liquor stores on SUNDAY ,,.. .h r,,stjce
T,o nav GOOD for the privilege replied the JusVee'
Ia tlan went to East Broadway and MarkeE S;
vbere eroup Of was stanoihg anu lO1u ~ those
he had done adding that JIG "'"'N
The Hebrews OF the neghhoFhooa are , ~ the
cRese a. Arthur club e the yn assembly, netting
on at No yns to p FTen and the
the GiseraceI yaion which virtually deprives the
yotcrs Of the East side of their enjoyment OIL
the franchise.
II socms to me that we may properly ro" To-. TtAT
~ 80 :. ,o,,.rned nv n wicked organization. THAT
our T,r,, Ey,Ip Rcproaches upon this head
are irrelevant and SUGGESTIONS OF REFORM AXE
"nvInTSIY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X. Couuero'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Guiding the capital and the ports Of Peru-Secre-
tarv Blaine said


Unable understand this sudden and giving due regard
TO the professions OF Chilli this unaccountable change Oh
policy, this instructed its Minister at Lima
10 continue to recognize the Cadcron government un
more compete information would enable 1t 70 send further
instructions II our present information is correct IN
medately upon the receipt OF this communication uey
arrested President Calderon and thus, as far as IN te
powe, his Government The President does
nat now insist upon the inference which this action would
warrant He hopes there is explanation which
will relieve him the painful impression that IL
was taken resentful reply 70 the continued feeog
milton OF the Calderon Government by the United
States. II. unfortunately, he should be mis-
taken and such motive be avowed your duty VIII De
brief one You say the Gillian Government that the
President considers such proceeding an Intentional ana
unwarranted offence and that you Will communicate sueh
an avowa United States with the assurance that u
will be regarded by the Government as an act OF such
unfendy import as require the immediate suspension
of dipomNtic You will inform me innie-
dately of the happening Of contingency and in
structons will be sent you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TIRE WEATHER REPObI

FAIR, COLD WEATHER FOR ELECTION DAn
Washington. Nov. 1-ESeepyln INa', nor!As'V MAJ.
are blowing In all districts east Of \he 10 AZ
tains and have brought o moderate eNa "". /T-Safs
kansas 70 Tennessee, and northwGrd, st~>3( an Aa
Iowa 10 OHIO ana viii b. marked In Nes..iissess o. ~
I'm gland Monday night There are no LIZ ss n hs ya
haropetris wave !. moving Es't Ma5s,v Tuss "a
probably Wednesday especially in the Essssn MD
Slowly rising and selsonable tenPIa,nr. wssws\.
BY Tuesday In the Mississippi Valley anN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
LABOR MEN FOR FASSETT.

s,,owtvc THAT THEY KNOW WHO NIKE ihH
FRIENDS OF THE woRKINGMAN.
,r,roc,opbical Union No. 6 held its regular moh'hS
meeting Yesterday In Clarendon iiah' W, ., -
n,os,.cnt Of the union, presided. kesoiuuons "oio
pi r,os,,ng the union to remain independent IN
notifies. ard not to indor'e any pitN VI A. s,nnort
, rcsorltIon was also passed deouhoihg tao suppo'e
- ~, Irnon Printers OF a certain party" meaning
Tammany Hall. ,,,o ,r,,o
$50 ,,ee,ino Of the Central Labor Union typo
..nh,caI T-n,on NO @ and other labor meetings In
c,arapdou Hall 10000 circulars we're nsuiD"teu W
r,ion delegates and sent to the heanquar'ois vi wa
,ho Unions announcing the end OF the hght bet"eeh
Tho Tribune and Typographicai ohioh No o.
Following IL the circular In fuli
p,a S,x,s var with The Tribune ended at Inst. An
honorable settlement Of the difficulty cnecteo through
h Intervention OF Mr.. Fassetts friends Az sPccih
ra.,,nc ~ the Executive Committee OF Typographical
linton No G. held last Thursday evening" the ioho"
ing resolutions unanimously ADOPTED o,o
Rooms Of New.York Typographical Union No o. NO. 2io
New.York October 20 1891.
,,,.oo.s NEGOTIATIONS are now pending toward an ad
;ustment OF the differences existing between Newf oH
rvnooyanheai Union No. 6. and The New.York Tribune
Whereas The agreement present under consideration
will require some modification before nnai action .
Resolved That while the union has declared In favor OF
individual political action, THIS ENecutNe
cn,ntt.c fuy appreciate the efforts Of MI Miihoiond
NJ plat and other leaders of the Republican party W
hiring about an adjustment of the differences ana ~eha
70 them our sincere thanks for their efforts III Den' vi
the union. and ~ 49,, 81,
Resolved That pending further negotiations the ONCE
q, The New York Tribune be declared open 10 union men,
WILLIAM j. BRENNAN. President.
WM FERGUSON. Secretary.
"' JOHN L. MeLoUGHLIN,
ROBERT COSTELLO
CHAS. NEWMAN,
NJ. @. TIMM.
AUGUST MEISE
WIN. IT, MANNING,
PIERCE l.. HURLEY,
JOHN L. WfT.VER.
D. l.. CONWAY,
Executive Committee.
worl,,n pmen The fundamental principle of labor
ACCUMULATION Is TO help the party or the men who help
Won The Republican leaders have done so In this
case and n YOU are true to your own Interests you
Will support Fassct and Vrooman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

surgeon in the United States Army, and was aiter"au
a surgeon In the employ Of the Rod star s'ea'lsm N
Company. Dr. Kram Is exceedingiy popular ~ Wv
city and f. a Free Mason. y Knight of Pythias, an
odd Fellow. n Forester, and member Of various
other organizations lie stands good cnance oi pn
elected inasmuch as this Is young meh se"i III
politics.