davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

DO not fail to hear the famous scoul
Rev. Frank Strinefellow. at Coroorsn Hall
Thursday night the 2sth. Captain Cuns
ningham, Miss FERGUSON. and Others vii
sing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Briggs. Argued py George 8. Bernard.
ESQ. ana Judge w. b.. Mann for piainsin In
srxcv = nd an bmitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
TWO WEDDINGS YES eRDAY.
Mr.. webber Married to Hiss Minor-Bag-
iey-Oawson.

Mr.. Frank G.. Webber. one of the pro-
prietors of the Salem Times Register, and
Miss Emma V. Minor, of this city, were
united in marriage yesterday morning at .
o'clock at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Captain George II. Minor, S23 north
Fifth street. The ceremony was performed
in beautiful and impressive manner by
Rev. +. A. Peterson, of Trinity Methodist
church. The parlors were artlstically deco
rated and presented scene OF rare bril-
liancy. The bride was dressed IN very
handsome travelling costume.
Many friends OF the parties participant
witnessed the affair, and Mr.. Webber and
his bride lett r,d the Norfolk and Western
line for their future home IN Salem.
Among those present from Salem were:
Hon. II. T.. Blair. Judge Of the Circuit
Court of Roanoke county Jacob frier,
city sergeant of Salem; Miss Webber.
daughter of Hon. Charles Webber, for
merIy member of the Legislature from
Roanoke county, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r..
HUFF.
BAoLEY-DAwsoH.
One OF the prettiest marriages OF the sea-
son took place at ST. Patr,ck's church at
$3.50 p. NJ. yesterday. Mr. Phil Bagley and
Miss Maggie Dawson were the groom and
bride. The latter was sttired In hand
some drab faille dress. with hat. slippers.
and gloves to match. and carried in her
hand bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. The
ushers. who wore full dress. were Aessrs.
Henry McKinly (best mani. Willie
Schanks, Horace Griffin. John Finnsgsn.
Benny Lsaman. and Joe Bacclgalluppo.
The compile left ct 40 for northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

You'll scarcely be able to hold your
breath when We tell you that we have
cut the prizes on our SUITS from 900 10
sl3. We have given purchasers good
many glittering opportunities, but this
is the first time we've made such whole-
sale work Of it as that. II you've been
waiting for chance to make one dollar
do the work OF two, you've waited just
long enough--delsys are dangerous nov.
Don't procrsstinsts tntil the tide turns
in the other direction; you can scarcely
call 1t buying when you purchase on these
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

La grippe" is relieved by using A. RQ
Expectorant. 25 cents. At druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

Professor J. N. Ingram. Q newspaper-
oxpiorine the sandwich lslands, delivered very
entertaining and Instructive lecture ca the
Archipelag0 Of The Pstf1c 70 the pupils Of 81
Naryf Benodictlne Instttute yesterday ater'
don q ne efafen and volcanoes Of the isiands,
and toI0 of the peculiar customs and moQo O
living n ne naJlvss. He aloo spoke bsiehy q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

4 elsss of tWsnty- tve fnins of them
Iedjeo) Subjeeted tkeelse!vee yesferday 70
9 - e1eoon iou6o 6lzssea q those exapipee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
AGENCY AT RICHMOND. Va,

dHUIdfy 70, Foy@s
To he Policy Holders Of ne Northtoesiern As-
rmi life Insurance Company
We give below some advance figures
from the forthcoming annual statement,
which we do not doubt will be as gratify-
ing to YOU as they are to us. You will note
especially the Increased surplus. which, with
diminished mortality. wall enable the com.
pany to pay its poiicy-hoiders Increased
dsUidends this year.
It's rEx-YEAR TosTrsK PoIIcIEs maturing
this wear written at life-rates) show an
accrage annual diridsnd of (40 per cent forty
xo,. cont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
Al BANY, FEBRUARY %.
Place aud Date Of Meeting OF New York's
Democratic Convention.
bCHVV'"'e
rgv talayra nh IN the pispatch.i

New YonK. January 26.--The Democratic
State Committee has selected Albany. Feb
ruary 22d. as the place and date for the
state Convention for the selection of dele
gates-at-large 70 the National Democratic
Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

1t stops cough IN one night-A. b O.
Expectorant. Sold at drugstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

Have Your Piano Tuned.
Leave orders ct Hume. Minor b Co.'S
Ninth street. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
!, AVf 700 ohEAT 4 paEsumgioN,

spmasla'Vre u was not too great pre-
a e,ss, oo 70 indulge Ia that President Of
fsss ana tfee people. dealing with 4
= feeble peopls. would not hkxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
e, ,elosrapa TO the Dispa,ch.i


- an breckiuridge said that II the chair
S-l oi ile Committee on Foreign Affairs
s..e1 .e1 the resolution referred 10 the CON-
I...e nc would make no objection. But
"'aed 10 saS few words on the SUBJ
80 congress had recently received
a-c s. lfon the President concerning
,.-,s'on 81 peace Or war under circum.
80 80, 3 which. IN the nature Of the case,
.s' pe grave or the President would not
-. - sent any message al all Now. il APP
80 o' lossipie THAI the Government did
~. ~ an answer 20 dispatoh repeated IN
e.. o.. ''',' sage tae President had sent. Con-
- -. Knew tho fact to be that on January
a. N.tpAtci was sent 10 the repubiic of
de-, nc cid not now criticise tue Presi-
-. .Dt hot waiting until an answer bad
.rs..'. 80, we'd or untl time for such ao
Ias..''. Ia,i nag elapsed before sending the
sAse ~ Congress.
en-. ll1 not now' make any criticism
So. on Tue hasta with which the mos
,... - vas sent or on the language OF the
its, te ptpding the consideration by
a 'PpDhe ot is aeticn on the dispatch
lo@1shft zlst. II nuN be remembered,
a. ,,'i' ihat the language of that mes
49, .ohsress could have been commu-
r.i~.. ~ the authorities OF Chile and
Co. II no answer bad besn made TO tho
~ '.i'steh II January zist. sSfert the nature
b.. ias answer that that uoyefnmeut wonld
'1''sa upon 70 make.
=, Nor 200 onkAr paEsumgioS.
snm,s,e'ore II was not too great pre-
q e,fs.1 em.o1 10 indulge Ia that President Of
ftss - shd ifeo people, dealing with d
~ feeble Deoilc' wonld net hnx.Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
DEATH or MRS d. 4. LINDLET
CYRUS W. FIELDS DAUGHTER GIVES Up TIL
FIGIT-IIER FATHER FRUSTRATED.

CYRUS W. FIELDS DAUGHTER GIVES Up TIE
FIGIT-HER FATHER FRUSTRATED.
The Field famly's cup OF bitterness surely over
flows Cyrus W. FIELD was FRUSTRATED by the death
Of his wife not long ago and while the pain OF this
affection was still fresh upon him the news Of his
sons ml,fortuncs and mental condition was told
him. Now he Is again Frustrated by the news nm
hs daughter, Mary Grace. wife OF d. A. lndl anc
sister Of Edward VI. Field, is dead. Mrs. Llndcy
died at her fathers home in Gramcrcy Park at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning. Although she had been
dangerously III for many weeks and her death was
expected az any moment, the news 10 Mr. Field that
the end had come was a severe blow
lie had been able to sit up In chair In his
room and walk out into tn, hallway FOR week
before hi, daughter died but after he learned
Of her death he compelled to take TO his bed again.
and the family are afraid that tne result this time
may be . rlous lie has had many rlapseS that
his physician SAYS that his stcng' Will soon be-
Exhausted. The doctor said yestc'A however. that
Mr. Field in no Immediate a. = but that his
condition might take h sudden change for the worse
to-day tomorrow.
Mrs Ilndley was the eldest daughter Of Cyrus
W. Field She was born in 1912 In the old home
n, the Fields I'm scvcntcenth-st She was married in
I-74 IN Daniel 4. Lindley, a st0ckhrokcr, who at
that tine was connected with the firm OF Jesup,
Patton q Co.. and who for the last I w years has
been a member Of tho firm Of Field, LIndcy. wlcclcrs
& CO.. which became recently bankrupt MIS-.
Iindlcy leaves five children. tn, eldest Of whom is
sixteen years old Before she became an invalid,
about one year ago. she devoted considerable time
and money to charitable work. She Wa not fond Of
society," and was devoted to her children and husband
In every point Of charsctr she was an admirable
woman and a host OF genuine friends Will have cause
10 mourn her loss and remember her good deeds
The funeral will take place at 10 80 a. m. e"
morrow Mt ST. Barnabas's Church. Trvngton. onth-
h., f,u.r . . hodV will he en Al
Tarr, town and plac IN "A vault. where the body Of
her mother now lies. The burial at some subsequent
dat. Will take place at Stockbrd.e, Mass, where
the Field family burial lot Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

request OF many persons 10 resume his exposuoh Vi
the Sunday school lessons. and will renew the cOrS'
In the Tompkins Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church OH
January 10.
The United Singers OF Brooklyn. at a meeting h'll
on Sunday at Arion Hall. In Wast., decided 10 hod
a concert in the future at the Brooklyn iabcf-
nacle IL Is proposed TO have more than l"O VOICES
participate. Th,rc wCr. escnt at tn, meeting ''cS
delegates representing twenty-siy singing sjccAes'
There WIS strong opposition before the Excise Com-
mssioners yesterday 10 the granting OF liquor Incense
10 Philip Steing otter at No 1191 BushwickaNe' Inc
Sunday schools OF the South Rushwlck keoriheu'
Bushwck Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Bushwlck
Avenue Congregational and st. Thomas EpiHc'pai
churches presented protests, and petition with ooo
signatures in opposition was presented s'ehgo''er
said that there was nquor-shop for 600 feet. No
decision was announced.
The Brooklyn Society for the Prevention OF cruelty
10 Children has in its custody twelve yearod grl
who was found in the GreenpOnt Ferry house on sat
urday She said her name was Nellie walker, and
that she had been deserted by her mother In the ferry
house on the New York side Her parents had been
separated she said and had formerly lived in sixty
frst-st. Ncw-Y ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NEWARK.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SEATED.
Tn the courts at Newark yesterday Judge Depue an
ounced his decision In the Adcrmanic contest In the
Thirteenth Ward II wa, in favor OF the RcpnOlicah
candidate. In the Newark Aldermanc election about
fifty ballots designated for tie eighth district OF the
Thirteenth Ward were voted in the third d'trct lhey
we're all Democratic ballots. Twenty"nc oil these D'i'
lot, were rejected by the election occr and the rest
counted Wicnschncr the Republican candidate WIS
Jared elected by ten plurality which was uter"au
reduced TO six by a recount. Tie contention OF inc
Republicaus in the court was that the designation Oh
the ballots was distinguishing mark ana that uhdcr
the new election law They should MOI Ice counted By
fine decision the Council becomes L." poHtl'sS anu
an GTganilaiiOn viii hive 10 b" cNc'cu ~ o"P'V"c'
tie same last year.
Primary meetings for the election OF members OF tile
Republican CITY Central Committee were held IN inc
various wards and districts last night. one member
being chosen from each election district.
In the courts Yesterday the trial OF Patrick Brady
OF Avoudalc indicted for the murder OF MS "ll' WAS
berun The crime occurred on october l. ir"dy
Is a qnarryman at hvondalc and bis fcllow-workmeh
Give HIM the character Of quiet ana lnOncnsNc mai
lie has stcadasty denied having committed IN" crime"
although he stated 10 persons just before h" was ar
rested that bee had killed the woman Mrs Bi'iuS "A'
bcltcn 10 death. She icft two children.
The Essen club has elected the following officers
pr, sldcut A. Pennington Whitehead. We" president.
colonel f. II. Wright. secretary. Frederick iNNhS
hnyscn: treasurer Andrew kirkpatrick: governors
"a n Curtis. l.. ~l-rccr GJNr. j. Newton Nhnnc>''
Frcd(- az Trcling 1y.cn ard Dr. Leslie u. Wald.
Dr. T. d. Hcul,, wa tried In he Second District
Court yesterday for having concealed cases "i .W!li
nov treated bv him. the complainant being the health
officer Judge Henry reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Western Traffic Association Advisory COMMITTEE Wind
sor Hotel.
Meeting of State Fish Commissioners.
sic,v far the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children meet
ing. - ,..,on
LIQUOR Dealers Central Association, NO. o. Union
King county Republican General Committee, Brooklyn
y. III. ~
Torrey Botanical Club. Columbia College. p IN.
railroad E,anch Young Mems Christian Association
meeting. no
Statlooers Board Of Trade directors election NO. 30
Nassau-st
Readings by Sir Edwin Arnold. Days Iheatre' IL a. d.
Board of Control OF racing associations.
Annual election of New.York Athletic Club.
Suit against Mrs. Leslie Carter. City COURT
Board of Trade annual meeting.
Berkeley Athletic Club annual meeting clubhouse even
ing. ,.,
Annual meeting Of New-YOrk and Brooklyn Association
NJ Cong ecationa Churches, Central Church 30 D. M
Columbia College Athletic Union meeting, D. M
Company +. eth Regiment meeting, Armory y. m
XIXth Century Club, Assembly Rooms, Madison square
Garden. s 10 ,. IN. .-.,. A..
r. s. Grant Post No 327. g. A. r., Installation Asso
citation Hail, Brooklyn, p. m.
National Rife Association annual meeting ielhp4o
Court p. m.
narem Republican Club p. m.
Seawanhaka Yacht Club annual meeting Clubhouse
g 80 y. IN. 800 49, ooo
spaniel Dog Club meeting, No rs Broadway $50
p. m. ,,,,A
Municipal Council Irish National League. Ledwi'h
Hall, p.
Board OF Aldermen. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commits sioners meetings
Winfield Scott Hancock Post. No 259, g. A. r. IN
ssalls,ion No. 4s East Fourtecnth-st.. p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
LrCTTRE BY ~ ESQrfMirI WOMAN

Miss Oof Krarer. Esquimaux woman. who has
attained a wide popularity n lecturer. will deliver
lee tre In the hall 81 the Young Womcn's Christian
Association on saturday at 80 p. for The benefit OF
the bethlehem Day Nursery. This worthy charity i
under the auspices u the Episcopal Church OF the In
carnaton Of which the Rev. Arthur Brooks is rector
Mrs brooks and a number Of Others connected with tho
church are now trying 10 establish a second daily
kindergarten session order Ia keep the children from
the contamination Of the streets I'm the afternoon II
is also their desire 10 expand their "creche' work for
the young children and infant, Of poor working women
The bethlehem Day Nursery has come to be rccoc
nzed a. OF IN most bcnenccnt institutions Of the
kind in the city. a fact which ought Ia insure good
attendance at the lecture even II Miss kracr were
les, interesting than She Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
OTHER SUBURB1N TOWNS.
WESTCNESTEK COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON. Tile company which furnishes
o,or ., Mount Vernon anuonnccc some time ago
that IFS own reservoir wa again n and there was
no longer need 81 drawing from he Bronx River
Dut there are murmurnss o. Of "a isiactlon because
the wntcr now furnished IS muddy Several are DIS
satisfied with what Is Looked upon a. discrimination
against those who have Improvements for doing house
work For instance. there T. a AK OF 80 per
annumn by the company for water for domestic
sc7 but II a family l. provided with stationary wash
tuls there IS an additional charge Of II. while the
family having no such Improvement escapes this tax
Then the family having stationary bathub Is charged
~ "A year while the family that possibly has portable
bathtub escapes the tax. There ar" other charges OF
the pr vate corporation that considered cNorhiinn
hnt which NAV be rcucdisd when city charter Is
obtained by the construction 81 water works, or 10y
the condemnation and purchase Of the present private
concern by the municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE CONTEST IN THE SCHOOL BOdRD.

IT Is POSSIBLE THAT NEITHER Mr.. HUNT NOR
Mr. SANGER WILL BE- MADE PRESIDENT
The contest over the presidency Of the Boaru Oh
Education which will be settled to morrow AFTERNOON
crows hotter as the decisive day approaches. Both
J. L. ~ Hunt the present presiding officer. and Adolph
L. Sanger his c.lsf opponent confident Of securing
the placc Mr. Sanger ii Is understood, declares that
hc has twelve votes and although Commissioner Hunt
declines 10 say what number Of votes he has. his lrenus
say that fourteen Commissioners will cast their votes
for his re election There is Of course mistake some
where and one OF the two candidates at least VIII Dc
di.appolnted as there only twenty commissioners
W., can vote tomorrow.
I'D 10 the present time Mayor Grant has appointed
no one - successor to Congressman Joseph j. Ltue'
II said that the Mayor has at last decided to appoint
Dr. Edward II. Peasce whose term expired on JhhuaI!
l. as Mr. Littc's II is also said that the
Mayor had inteadcd TO appoint Dr. Pclsec to day, bus
that Commissioners O'Hrcn and Guggcnheimer nave
persuaded him to postpone the appointment until after
the election for the presidency. Both Commissioners
O'Brlen and GuggeDhcimcr favor the election Of Mt
sanger and a. Dr. PcaSlee is OutSpoken friend oil
Mr. Hunt the laers friends not jublant over the
delay In DR.. PcaSlccs case.
State Senator RoeSch is also interested in the APP
pointnent Of DR.. C. A. Won Ramsdohr, Of the New
Aorl Post graduate Sch,o and st. Marks Hospital. as
Mr. Titles successor. The senator appeared at the
Mayors Office yesterday with petition signed by a
number OF physicians and other citizens, asking for
Dr. Won Rlm,d0hr's appointment.
Ii Is possible that neither Mr. Hunt nor Mr.. sanger
will occupy the presidents chair this year il the
Commss ioncf, are unable TO elect eter OF these
ddates it Is probable that Commissioner Lumm!S viii
Ice the lucky man. Mr. Lummis Is at present chairman
II the Committee on Finance and is willing T. take
the place II II be oncr,d to him. lie IS not willing,
however, T. work for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


Tic hearing in the habcas c1rpuS procc"ohF' br'us
by slcgfred Cronhcm. proprietor of lloboken variety
theatre TO be released from the county Jail on bail
uendlnC the action Of the Grand Jury, took place
Yesterday before Judge Lppncou. Cronheim wa
committed to the Jail Thursday by Judge Holman.
He was charged with keeping di'CMcrN nous, an,
inasmuch a. he had been arrested twice on beHeh
warrants, and twelve times by the l0h1hcr ponce LOT
mi, offence and had been admitted T., il e"h tln''
Judge Hoffman refused again 10 tike han; Juo'
Iiupincott admitted CIOnhcim 70 ball. ana nNed thr
amount nj $4,000.
Chancellor MciiilI ycs.crlv appointed J9hn ''ThI !,
a receiver 10 wiUd up the affairs Of Ca>Slus H. ReAu OF
New York, ard Charles j. Pc-ha!l. The thhnc"lor
restrained both parties 10 The suit from interfering
with fhc proceeds Of any sales made BY the receiver
An application was mad 70 Chanc lor McGill ycter
day for a receiver for the NaLdcrbcck Ncilte uira
iron COMPANY. The application wa made ~ Deha
Of the officers and Stockholders OF the coEpaN' lc
company was said 10 he Involved, and All o lts pape
had zone 10 protest The Chancellor aPpoihtcl W. r.
Midcge receiver.
Arrangements for the annual dinner OF the Lincoln
Club on February Il have been completed ny r." W
WOolcy james :. Erwin. samuel D!chin~on. iM fhe J.
sherwood and q. II LOhscn. the committee haNIng
the dinner I'm charge. rllc speakers who nave prom
i.ed 10 be present are General stewart l.. Wo.di0iu
colonel A. k McClurc OF Tic Philadelphia Tines
the Rev DIR. LlOyd. cN-Judge John y. Halr IN, rev
Charles Herr and Colonel Davidson OF Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE SLEIGHISG PARTY CAME TO GRIEF.

Michael McGinlcy, OF No. $50 West Fifty -cighth-st
took his wife and three children to ride In "A sleigh YES
teray. At Eighth ave. and one hundred and fifty sec
ond It, the sleigh against msnnOlc cover and WINS
wrecked. Mrs McCiirlcy and two # the children wcrp
thrown 10 the g,ound violently and hurt severely
Miss Van keuIan, a friend who with the family
also fell out and was bruised. Maggie McGluley ten
years old, remained with her father in the broken
sleigh. The horses away. Mckinley lost his seat
tried to cling to the rens and dragged some dis
lance. Both his legs were hurt. lie lost hold OF tho
reins. and the horses wildly Tor distance of six
blocks before they stopped. The little girl who
remained in the sleigh all the time. the only one
OF the family who escaped injury. coach carried
them all back TO Fifty eiGhthst Physicians who were
called to attend the injured persons there said last
evening that the injuries were not dangerous McGn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
GOLD MEDALS FOR TWO LIFESAVERS.

The First Reformed Church. at Bedfordave. and
Cymer ST.. was crowded last evening. at the meeting
Of the Long Island Lfe-Saving Association. This
society has for its object the recognition OF brave
deeds done by citizens police officers In BROOKLYN
The last time that hero rewarded by the society
was five years ago when Henry Ward Beecher made
the presentation speech. Two gold mdals were pre-
scented night the presentation speeches being made
by Mark :. Wilbur Nicholas +. Benson. Of the Fifth
Precinct police. received the first. lie had sav2d
seven people at the risk OF his own life. and had
shown himself true OF his father. who had saved
over 100 people from sudden death james +. Smith.
who saved the life of a child by catching the little
one I'm his arms as il IN from third story window
into the street received the second medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PLANNING TO GERRYMANDER KINGS.

PLANNING III AN'-'N0
DEMOCRATS CONSIDERING HOW 1T CAN BE DONE
MOST EFFECTIVELY.
II the Democratic majority in the Legislature passes
reapportionmcnt bin the Board OF Supervisors VIII
he called upon to recOnstute the Assembly Distlc'S
I'm Kings County As the Democrats have majority
Of 90 in that body without counting the Mayor tec
will be no difficulty laying out the lines TO SUIT the
marty I'm power A shameful eerrynander was el-
fectd In the last appoiODment, when the NUMBER OF
Assembly districts increased from nine 10 t"ciVc
md i'm some OF the Democratic districts there are no"
a OOo or 5000 votes cast. while In the Kepubhcah
XIII, District there were 24,6Sl votes cast last fali
Now il is proposed 10 increase the number OF ais
trjc,s from twelve eighteen and the Democrats are
nj their wits end to know how TO make nearly All Oh
them surely Democratic. II was thought mat by III
yidnC some OF the wards this could he erected ana
there could be sixteen districts for the party Al
a recent conference OF leaders, called by BOSS NC
LaughIn Corporation Counsel jerks presented legal
opnion that the state constitution the city charter
both stand In the way Of this and IT VIII DC necessary
70 alter one or both if ward Is divided. The state
constitution says that town shall be DIVIDED IN Tue
formation of Assembly districts, and the city charter
provides that the wards OF the city OF Broohyh SNAIL
be towns OF the county OF Kings
Some OF the iubilant Democrats VINO ADMIRE uNe
tactics of ex Governor Hi In securing the Legislature
would no doubt like to upset the Stac coist'uloi'
They NAV also seek TO change the city charter or get
the Legislature to reform the ward boundary INES
BARRING that efforts will be made TO lay out the new
Assembly, districts so as to corral many republican
votes in one or two possible ana arrange lle o'rh
that the Republicans can eisiS nc oe,'en ,u ho
carefully considered. and conference VIII soon po
held to consider the entire matter.