davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
WHAT BECAME OF LEoNARD's VOTE.
IN ONE PARISH IT WAS PROPOSED 10 Di'iDi
THE NEGRO VOTES BETWEEN Ihb
RIVAL DEMOCRATS.

v-Orleans April 21.-"Tho Pcayune'S' HatcheA'
Mics specIal says The returns from 'oh''nia
Parish La are very slow coming H. and those rom
three Of the precincts will probably never turn up ~
ono NJ the boxes was seized and destroyed ana TWO
others mvs.erIousy disappeared There Is no telhg
how the votes stood at these precincts hut IL j.
thought they were largely for Leonard though inc
rosterites assert that their man had large HGoriue'
at each" .,
The Times Democrats" Baton Rouge dlSpaNh
savs. "Leonard, for Governor. carried East BATON
Rouge Parish by 313 majority and the McEnery parish
ticket was elected, except one Member OF TIE @sl7a
ture In the Sixth Ward when the voting was over
the Foserites sent in proposition To the Mchhcr
leaders here proposing 10 divide and count the negro
vote in that ward equally between Foster ana M'hh-
cry This of course, refused. When the count
was finished the Foster commissioners and the clerk
refused 10 sign the tally sheets and abandoned the
polls The Brcaux commissioner and two deputy
irs thereupon took the box and paper, and brought
them to town, delivering them mp Z"
the clerk Of the court. Walter Robert, one
Of the Foster comm sSioners at this poll, was ar
rested to-day a bench warrant and Is IN Jan. ne.
with the other commissioners. VIII be required 10 $40"
cause why they did proceed with the count a, re-
ouIred by law. No commissioners or clerks were al
lowed TO the McEncry side in this nir1sh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
cIrHo1Ic SPEAKS TO A JEWISH AUDIENCE.

baltimore April ~ CSpeclaD.-The Rev. Dr. Star
ford we'll known Catholic priest and theoiogian VINO
stanas close TO Cardinal Gibbons made some remarks
about the policy Of the Catholic Church In lecture
last night before the Phoenix Club, the leading jewish
social organization OF the city. which are causing sur
prise and comment I'm religious circles 1T Is not
often he said that Catholic priest Is Invited Dy
non Catholic non Christian organization TO lecture
In the past IL was unknown. In our day II Is rare,
hnt thank God better spirit Is beginning to prevail
Mon are beginning TO understand that they adhere
10 their respective religions and profess them without
dosp,ing those who differ from them. We abhor the
narrow mindedncSs NJ those who think that TO profess
one religion means despise all who do not profess
IT, This new spirit is abroad I'm the land, and am
sure YOU viii agwe with me when attribute this
bonnv condition largely to tho enlightened policy and
road minded Craftsmanship OF the distinguished
prelac who pre-idcS this anc ent see. ana VINO
influences the Church throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
,vrw. YORK AND BOSTON, IyLAyD RAILROAD.

Hartford Corn. April o1.Thc capital stock OF the
New York and Boston Inland Railroad Company Ger
tGcae Of organization OF which was filed Yesterday In
the Office OF the secretary, Is SONooOp divided
into 100 600 shares. The principal Office Is TO be at
Mlddntown. Conn. and the stockholders are mostly
-, A.. n,oce and Bost IN The board Of d.
rec,ors consists OF Franklin Mead f.. ID. IIewns
and r D. Everett OF Boston; J. 5. Day. OF Brook
fine Mnss. d.. Luther briggs, Leonard Bailey
l. Harris Warner F. II. Mvord and +. H.
White of Mddetown Conn The amount Of capital stock
reouircd by law to lie pnd In, 20 per cent. or Si'o
600 has been subscribed and 10 per cent OF TINS mas
hoen pnid in cash. The next step will he the bring
49,. -, . nathan ~ the railroad commissioners for All
,nprovnl of the layout. For some time past ther"
hat been more or less quiet talk about @ome capitalists
,i,b "a heavy backing making use Of the dcfunc ilait
tord and Harlem and the "Olmsted parallel" com
NAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. ARTEMAs II. MuzzEY.

TIE REV. ARTEMAS II. MUZzEY.
Boston, April 81 Specal).-The Rev. Artemas
Il. Muzzey, we'll known a clergyman and writer.
died at his home in Cambridge this morning from
bronchial pneumonia. aged ninety. At the last
commencement at Harvard he the Oldest alum
nus present. There living however. number
OF graduates OF earlier classes than his own that
OF 1924. lie q student at the law school In
the class OF 1925, and just before his death was
the oldest member of the law school association.
lie was also the second oldest graduate OF tho
divinity school, his degree there having been con-
ferred on him I'm 1928. Mr.. Muzzey had pastorstes
in birmingham, Cambridge, Concord n. H.. and New
buryport gning the last one in 1865 on account
OF Ill health. lie also did much occasional preach
ing. dozen hooks. besides many pamphlets and
contributions to periodicals., emanated from Ills
pen lie served on the board OF oyersecrs OF mar.
ward College In the years from 1850 10 loo'' lie
leaves q son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
1 srlrrE OF coIrMRrS Iy VIEW HAvEy.

ew-IIaven, Conn, April "1.-The executive com
mite, Of the knights Of Columbus were In session
In this city hours T. day discussing the details
OF the celebration by that order of the Columbus
quadro ntcnnial. ono result Of the deliberations
Is the determination 10 erect statue Of Columbus Ia
this city. The sentiment In the meeting WAS that the
memorial should be- placed on the Green, II the per
mission Of the city authorities b. obtained. The
statue + the work Of NJ Burycns, Of Client. from a
design bv Richard Andrews Of the Boston Art Normal
school. The figure is eight and half feet In
height, OF bronze. and Will cost about $1,000 The
dcdicat0ry exercises viii occur october H. There
VIII be a parade and other attractions peculiar 10
such occasion. II is tCntcntion Of the committee
having tho matter In charge, TO have for the orntor
AT the unwilling n man Of National reputation. EX-
President Cleveland II IL understood, has been com
municatcd with on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THE REMOVAL or cmAELrs II. MURRAY.

Charles N. Murray. counsel Of the immigration TOM
missioner. Ia, been removed from hi' once Dy
Foster No rason j. c,cn fpr IT, removal aud MI Mnr'
v friends aid la. night that hc ~ las ~ una r.
stand &c. ~ is generally known. he had charge II taxing
tho census Of H. ami is leader Of the
Republican party IN" INA Assembly District on" ~ ne
most active members Of the I'puhican County Executive
Committee and q young lawyer In good standing. When
tho work Of The ccnsu. had bon finished senator Pat
recommended him Tho place o legal stNi.er 10 COM
missioner Web.r. Ho ha. held tho plnc' about year
and 80 Jar a. known di.chirel the duties IN salts
factory manner. Iis political strength was shown on
Tue .dav night when he was elected delcgat" Nnnc-
apos from WIN Congress District with the veteran
John D. Lawson Mr.. Murray at n" meeting %
the County lat night. but he declined n say
word about his dismissal that the report regard
Ing Il va. true. lie received thr notice two days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Marie Jansen will leave Francis wilson's coma
pany at the end of the present engagement at the
Rroodwav Theatre She will 90 abroad this summer,
and next season will head a company Of her own.
Captain Alfred Thompson gave lecture Tuesday
afternoon before the students and teachers OF tho
ANGLICAN Academy OF the DRAMATIC Arts on The ne
lecture on Art Applied to stage Productions
In the company engaged to present "The Robbcr
q, the Rhine, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on May
10 are HAYDEN Coffin, J. II. Ryley. W. F. owen,
Harry Peakes David steele Ross David III. C.. De
Witt Miss Edith Kenwad, Miss Mary Forrest Miss
Cscela Pollock and Marion Manola
The Woman's Committee OF the Actors Fund Fair
Monday received a check for III 600 from c. p.
Huntington, who is in san Francisco, with a letter
expressing good wishes for the success Of the enter.
mise On behalf OF himself and Mrs Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
7RrlL or THE ULSTER COUNTY DrrAr1rEss.

Kingston. y Y, April II tSpccal.-rhe trial Of
Matthew +. Trmphour. who & indicted for grand
larceny I'm connection with the wreck 81 the Ulster
Comfy savings Institution, began before Judge May
ham here yesterday. and continued to-day. This
Is one ~ the many Indictment. DE- f. resting under
growing ~ his management ~ The banks affairs
rs it, assistant treasurer. james H. p-trtndcr. the
dciaulting treasurer present In court The
present charge IS u having omitted g. enter on the
bank cash.bOok the deposit ~ 5000 hy simon
-choOnmakcr The date Of this particular deposit Is
February - 1891. The pas book Of the dcposor con
tains tho proper entry. The Jury WI, completed
Yesterday and to-day several witnesses were ca
nmincd. including y. T.. Broadhcad. who followed
Oyrandcr a. treasurer and first discovered the pecu
latlons His evidence direct and positive, aud
Included the details Of 1rumpbour's contest nndc
when his attention first called 10 the matter.
Judge Mayham caused sensation this morning nj
the opening u by saying he had knowledge show
Ing that the jury had ALREADY been tamperci with.
though not by either party directly connected with this
trial. lie therefore decided to have the jury con
fined IN charge Of four officers during the reccses Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
puorr IsLlyD,s IyDC STRIAL GROWTH.

Providence, April 81 CspecaD.- The census bulletin
lust out relative to the woollen Industry Sho"S .d'
Rhode Island made prodigouS strides 10 the "oomen
,,,s,,.ss ho,v.cen 1870 and 1890 In 1870 the wooen
rnnis NJ Rhode Island were employing ,430 people,
auoInst 2ss In 1880. The vau of the products IN
400 WAS s34 7a2 403 against S2l .624.2Of IN leeo
notwithstanding the great growth and prosperity OF
this Industry which Is strongly upheld by the pro
tective tariff. the Democratic newspapers ASK the
voters OF Providence to to the polls next ohua'
and vote for nine candidates for the Le's're wiz
90 e,s,tea would vote against the election Of Pro
,.oouist ~ the United states senate Neither party
4. especially active, and the vote will be small IL
+bs Republican business men viii simply take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
WHIT A ecLosE FRIEND, OF GonMAx SAYS.


WHAT "CLosE FRIEND OF GoRMAN SAYS.
Baltimore. April 2l." The Evening News OF today
prints story from its Washington correspondent In
part as follows: Referring to the discussion In the
new, papers regarding the prospective retirement oil
senator German from his place "a member OF the
National Committee. close friend Of the Maryland
statesman made Tie following authoritative statement:
Senator Gorman's decision TO retire from the
National Committee made and announced four
years ago and has been frequently made public since
that time. Mr.. German does not think the party
should require him to devote much Of his time to
work the committee. when there Others. who
having more time 90 spare. and who. I'm his opinion
quite rs capable OF performing the dulles rs Ia"
are ready to serve The Sena;or has made no stale
ment a, 10 whom he wishc, TO be selected a. his
successor the National Committee. Regarding the
selcC ton Of the delegates to the National Convention
that Of course. IS for the stale Convention to decide
Mr. German. like everybody else. may have and doubt
less has his preferences. lie does think however, that
the state Convention should send delegates men who
are Democrats I'm party ut all times and not
men who one year are hurrahng for the Dcm"crntic
ticket and the next year. when the issues arc prac
ticaIy the same but only state officers are 10 be
elected are to be found either RAINING as Independent
candidates or dcnouncing their own parry and It's
duly al legally nominated ticket and Working vgor-
Onsly for is defeat.
MIR. German Is not a candidate for The nomina-
ton at Chicago I'm the sense that he Is seeking the
nomination either personally or through his friends.
Bu do not believe he would decline 1t were he to
be nominated In my opinion he Is the best MIN In
the country for the place and Toull be elected by
large majority. The fight between Hill and Cleveland
I'm New York renders them. In my opinion, unavail
able. and II would in my opinion he madness I" nonl-
nate either. for Ia DO would nNlt" defeat III Inc
people for Cleveland. Mr.. German + for him lie
+ a Democrat lie Is for the man the people want.
Tut do not believe the people of Maryland; through
their state Convention, going to Instruct lhelr dcle-
gates TO vote for any particular candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22


IA, novelty Of refreshing ingenuity.
M kip would have lost n piece nj least by
the reply q .. 1t :; and " : III y Il 7. y +,
R-B ~. = OK = ch: . B-K =. kt-B 6 mate.
(ci We consider Kt-B 3 preferable. since Black
then threatened Pc , and B-Kt followed BY P-h
Il 1. otc.
ID This was probably a waste Of time. rs Blacks
pisbop WAS not well posted where he stood, and was
bound to retreat sooner or later
,cl This excellent move gives the attack to Black
and as will be it Is III" Initiation Of beautiful
mnnoeuve, tending to weaken the adverse Pawns on
the Queens wing.
n After having done proper service on the Kings
side the Queen returns into activity in the centre.
Tho mnnOeuvrcs for that object have been charnlngy
~ Just what Black wanted. The opponents
Lawns on the queen sde AIR. W. ,pncon -" for his
Knight to enter at and eventually at . b Ia''r
an 70 make room for Kt-Q .. but consider
BIB 81 preferable for the purpose.
~ IL was better to advance ms Pawn two squares
IA W. do not approve of this exchange. rms
bishop was valuable for the attack considering tna11
all the adverse inwns on me Queen sac are Pg,..n
now We would have preferred PIX !, or else
K-R . :.
X \ H. - Px /. Tor ii 10 IL r. TO- k-k u 50, with a
much superior game
mn White is timing his movement, with the Bishop
with remarkable skill. His defence is instructive.
K-O D. with the view OF protecting the h kt l. by
XIX before cnptnrng any Of The adverse Pawns.
world have given him telling advantage.
(ol White has played the ending. against large odds
with extraordinary Ingenuity, and he has succeeded
i'm forming n position In which draw Is expected
against tw) Pawns plus a.
ml n % K-Kt 3; o. Pr !. 90 r.
90 T. GO Kt-R CHI; 81 y ~ T.. - III y Il
~ K-H g "a Kt-Kt 3 ch. with the view Of
working the Ptwns forward. also useless II VIII
be found on examination that the Bishop could stop
the adverse Pawns OF which pacticaly only the = /
and Kt T. were available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THOUSANDS LEAVING THE PROMISED LIyD.

Kngdshcr. o. T.. April 2l.-About fifty OF the
filings made yesterday dcclaraoTies. These &c
caraories are not worth 10 cents EACH unless the
soldier making it was in the race and had been on
the land. Few OF them were able to do that Elgh1
hundred men are now holding places in the Land once
door This number represents those who have made
IA. race and obtained claims At Watonga the
coat NJ county seat all the lots have been taken Thou
lands are leaving the promised land. The soldiers
who could not make the run are the worst whipped
NJ ALL a, they had relied on the laws as formerly
construed and found themselves routed out. Ihe
,ooners arc jubant. They hold one-thrd or the
~, ,,luobIe claims and will demand Of actual
nttIcrs the prices for the advantage they hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
OBRIEN THE BUNCO MAN, MISSING.
HARDLY DOUBT THAT HIS KEEPER HAS PER
MITTFD HIM To ESCAPE TO CANADA.

HARDLY 4 DOUBT THAT HIS hEEfEh hA> ZEN
MITrFD HIM To ESCAPE TO CANADA.
Albany. April 81 (SpecaD.-Thomas oBren, the
tunco man, who robbed John NJ Peck. OF this city,
in 1850. OF 10000 Jumped his bail ana hcd 10
Europe was cxtradted for the offence of robbery and
by the Court Of sessions here found guilty of robbery
in the third degree and sentenced to Clinton Prieon
for ten years O'Brien was tlken to Clinton Prison
March 80. lie had some sporting men back oil h'"i
end was in med Of money on MondaN tic was
taken before Judge Coke. in the United states District
Court ut Utica on habcas corpus proceedings. renu
ing decision the prisoner was remandcd 10 the 'o'
Jail. lie never went to Jail, but he and his Keeper
went about town and d" had good ume.' obrleh
was not kept under the least restraint To-day the
rlmOr got abroad that O'Bnen had escaped. lie
could not be found and his keeper, Mr.. Buck admitted
tonight that he missing. During the evening"
Buck sald hi, prisoner was in jail, but wheh QUESTIONED
closely he confessed that be was not. lie said now
ever that he could put his hands on ol'en IN i'ee'
minutes. The belief is that o'Brten has gone to
Cana IA.
Utica, April 2i-Thomas O'Bnen with Keeper Buck
il i, said. left Utica ut l. O1 p. M for the East' iey
stayed at BaGgss Hotel last night and when re.
porter called at the hotel this afternoon ue ceI nt
supposed they were still there as their Dls hau hV s
been paid. The porter. however, states ina my c,.
the city at noon. They were at the jan iueSua,s az
p. M, since which time they nave pun up ~ INV
dispatch to The Argus from Plattsburg late to.
Warden rhayer at Clinton Prison OF Thomas l'iien
escape Method or or place not gwen. ne lo
was I'm charge of officer Buck AM was expected a' 'nc
piIs0n tomorrow morning." ,, ..o.
Eucs statement is that about oGlock Of ye tSI.
city. and himself were 10 the hotel Bnc ot,rp rea
tIr room n few minutes and wnen ne re'uI nId
hnth men had gone and trace OF them couiu
he found Buck. thinking they had gone OUT Ut. i IT,
walk went bed. and - he claim; was the last MIe
he saw the prisoner. The keeper is sun AT h ~,
IInteI and j. rs unconcernef ms possible. Iic ~, -
rnnddont that Discher and O'Bnen VIII return w
n"rrow when O'Eren was to have Teen taken back 70
Emcl went to the Jail on Tuesday evening ana re-
leased the prisoner telling the jail ohcini,, u ~
uI,ios were made aS whether he was SUI there u
answer i'm thc affirmative. That night oBIlen sIlNou
.rith nuck M Bagg,'s Hotel and Wednesday morninS
Nun WON'T on, oround the city at viii. in company OF
Doe Mnchon. aid To be New lcrk coi,md iary
man vho.c portrait ahOmS the r,gucs s'ilerl
Wncbon said that he was the outside man ior y
firm OF New York lawyers, who We're to nave roi
Hmrtcd O'Brion', case I'm the United state co1rt
U'rrcn wa, ,ocn about the hotel during wednesday
morning went 10 the hotel barber shop had MS oe"iu
removed and hair clipped.
Keeper Bucks stories do not agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
BOTH CHESS GAMES DRAWN.
MATCH FOR AMERICAS CHAMPIONSHIP
HoNoRs so FAR EQUAL BETWEEN LIPscHUrz AND
SHOW ALTER.

The second game III the LlgSchutz-ono"a'e' '"o''
match for the chess championship OF America WAS
played Yesterday II proved to be Queens Gamblt
declined I'm which both PLAYER, early adopted queen
Fanche;O and was an unevcntful one. 'auuoh was
the order Of the day. and Lpschutz, VINO WIS inc
opener OF the game cou'd not make more impression
with the initiative than 10 isolate the adverse queen
Pawn in position which gave the opponent scope or
pressing the exchange of heavy pieces 9ho""i'cr
game the more difficult Of the Two TO cOnhu'' pu'
he defended himself In Il mastery manner AMI size
cceded in cqual!zng the positions on the tmrS III"
move. after four and one-!alf hours play wheh 'Te
players left with two Bishops each ana even
Pawns Neither party could hope to get access mo
the opponents camp, and draw WAS therefore asned
upon.
The first game of the match. which was alloUrhed
on "Wednesday evening WAS also declared draw yes
terday The score of the first game Is rs follows
EVANS GAMBIr DECLINED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
rl-GENE Ill. COWLES.

Cleveland o.. April 21.-Eugene Cowes, eldest son
OF the ate Edwin Cowes who for years the editor
Of The Leader" died Fl Paso Texas. where no
had gone for health Bemhorrhage Of the lungs caused
his death Mr. Cowles was thirtyeight years old
He was director and secretary Of "The LEADER Printing
Company and manager OF the Cowles Electric smeans
and Aluminium Company. OF Lockport. N Y Tose,he'
with his brother A. H. Cowles he invented the process
OF making aluminium BY Of electrical heat the dis
coyory marking distinct step in metallurec progress
He also invented overhead trolley system of propeinG
street cars by electricity Mr. Cowles attended By
his wife at the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THOMAS KIRKPATRICK.

Thomas Kirkpatrick, ex-Nlayor OF Auourn y. IL
died on Tuesday at No. Dob Putnam-aVe.. bfooh'n'
He was born IN Albany in 1oOS. The Republicans
thrice elected him state Prison Inspector, and he was
warden OF the Auburn Penitentiary for five years.
From 1864 to 1869 he Consul at Nassau, W. l. An
1870 he was elected Mayor of Auburn. He removed
TO Brooklyn in 1876 and held an Office In the custom
iJnuse for a time His death due to old age. us
wife and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
cIRPEyTERS' STRIKE SETTLED.

Cincinnati April 2l.-Grand Secretary p. j. McGutres
q, the National Brotherhood of Carpenters succeeded n
,,, the carpeners and their bosses tn agreement
W, oninu and in settling their difficulty for two yeors
80 comc The working day is to BE- nine hours and the
wages will be thirty cents an hour for the hrst six
ronths and ,hirty.thJee and one-thd cents an hour
for tho succeeding eighteen months. Ihs conuacs
h.tween the bosses and the workmcn has oecn duly
sirnnh and made binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Doty' Elijah Bundick David S. Wells. Charlie. Curry
and John Curran.
The delegates to the Congress Convention from the
T"enty-mth Ward are A. Frank Beaes Charles NJ.
Newins Elmer f. Lester, Samuel H. Andrews Jared j.
Chambers. William Smith, William O. Gloves j. b.
Forrest. L. D. rickford. William w McMullen William
l. Andrce. Albert l. Mann, Ralph Creosbaw Charles NJ
TatOr, William l.. ENance. Albert g. r. Ailer stephen
NJ. COndt. Peter Van Vaiick, Walter f. Holding
John Worth Charles A. Powell. Edward c. Burgess,
Robert n. Broad. John a. Porter Charles T. White
Frederick Bali. Francis w. Glen.
In the TwentysiXth Ward these are the docrates :
Israel =. Fischer, Adoph Kicndl Joseph r. Clark John
f. Hunt Henry Wolfest Benjamin Rowe Frederick W.
IIearn jr Charles H. Gregg Thomas +. Livingston.
Charles l.. North, james Scanon, Henry Vomer Henry
Distler George Lane. Altcrnatcs-Jamcs Martin Il. f..
Gregg Bennett Harry Rngroee. Lanfcsty.
Walter Trimmer w. Fransccky c. Hoarn
George Coninc j. X. Johnson Thomas j. Watson George
Schade, w. J.. Acker jr.
This Congress ticket In the Twenty-scventh Ward
by a majority of Ii votes Congressional delegate
George w Wills. O:to Muhlbaueg. Hcnlv Dicdrrbi-k,
William Errnton. Frank II. Vogt. Philip Renner. George
Sem. Herman Schwcickart John Suffer- altcuite-
george Lebohncr. Cherries II. Honey, John Miller.
Jacob Glaessgcn George II. Hcnshaw. Charles Schroeder
William Schcrer. Benjamin Yockeis, Charles Heuss.
In the Twcntv.eichth Ward the Willis won. Thcii
majority wa 100 the plumber Of votes being GGi.
These are the Congress delegates cho Charles g. BEN
nett, James i. Macdur Edward .-urray, Charles +.
Schneider. \. d. Fac&ncr. Bicelow Mceker William ~
IIaoran. D. Clarence Andade. George +. Bell Adr"n NJ
Sudan. Sidney Hastings. John r. Bslou. W. NJ "ourly.
David Melon, Frederick +. A.. Ecnncr, stephen W. 5
Tenant. Thomas Chatwln.
LONG ISLAND CITY DELEGATES
The LIST Congress District Republican Convention, held
in Long Island City yesterday, elected Carl - Burr oil
Suffolk County. and Benjamin II. warord Of Richmond
County, delegates National Convention the after
William Rlchtensten and Frederick T. MOTIFS