davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THE MASSACHUSETTS, AXrEPlSS Law.

Boston. oct - CSpccial).-"The Journ"l s"s S,
aTbc antpa,s law made by the last legislature wiz
cost the state this year upward OF Toooo'. vas
made TO prevent corruption. but 1t Is looked upo" d,
matter where nothing Is certain but expense an"
already there is much talk about striking II from oHe
statutes of the Commonwealth when the General 'ouf'
assemblies this winter. II Is said ana proven !"
figure, that Legislator coming from one OF the cue.
10, ,ov,rs In IN. western part OF the state could II
nrudent in his manner OF living live In Boston aur'ns
IN. session. return TO his home once weeh' anu ~
the Propagation 90 home with few dollars lei" ii0,
the amount he received from the STATE III inv -,
s,s n mile after paying all bills contracted 10Y n'i's'
ON the other hand the members living in the supurn
Of Boston do not receive hcm the State '"'n'..".
sum TO pay their actual fare On tue groaIi living Ting
The law while exceedingly generous 10 .n"se ,,r,S
miles away IS unfair TO those wihin ruui", " Mot II
ni.s from Boston, an effort VIII be nade W pV
from the pages of Massachusetts laws ana IA
for IL a law showing more fairness fossny u The
jaw-the pass systcm-wtl again BE- aaop,eSH;;, and
railroad corporations whole are III iaNor ". as
no serious objections have been raised as"'''' :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
MILLlNERs TO re WELL REPRESENTED.

The wholesale milincrs and allied trades expect Ia
make q magnificent showing In the Republican business
mems parade. A final meeting Of the Republican
Mil!ncir' Parade Association. which formed fcS
days 10 make arTan gem,n,s 10 have h" trade rep
resented fl the parade. was held yc,terla, at th"
metropolitan Hotel and the reports Of the various com
mittees showed that about 800 wOnd be In
line representing tie millinery tndc The Republicans
engaged in tl, lace. flower and featl glOls
bonnet and hat frames aud several other trades will
march with the milliners' division. The glove mann
lacturers who say that they hav, been benefited 10 u
great extent by the Mckinley act. will also turn oli
with the millincrS, and Major John l.. Baker. the
marshal of tn" dvi'ion says that he feels certain That
LOO men Will D. In hi part Of IN" parade.
NsjOs Baker reported Yesterday thar the OH Red
mct banl Of forty piece, had been engaged for N,
day Of the parade, and that badges and canes would
lie ready next saturday for The men who will march
with his division.
The Republican voters In the retail millinery houses
who desire 20 take psN In the parade II was decided
VIII De- Invited 10 join The ranks. committee was
appointed Ia Inform ns many retail houses could In,
reached, and all persons desiring march with Mao,
Bakers DIVISION are requested send their names q
;. {. I'LL No 5Cf broadway. II the retail t,-,d
turns ou' well the number In line. Major Baker saws
ought 10 icach 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
A ROU-lNG MASS-MEEllNU.
RrprgrlC,Ns oS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ARE
UP AND DOING.

REPUBLICANS oN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ME
UP AND DOING.
A rou,ng ma meeting was held on ln'H'o"s
evening at the Ahenaeum for Harrison N,u 90"
protectlon under the auspices of the "a'hlheVo"
Republican Club The people Of the Heights were
ont IN force Many Democrats who had seen hs''
were In the large audience h. T. Grlifcn pie'iu'u anu
H. T. Wilson acted secretary. Inc Slc'"'.' III
ch,ded John FOran. OF Illinois Colonel Joyce OF YER
mont. n Nottingham. General d. +. Burie- ana
General NJ Kerwin. Tie addresses w"r" All f'fclOo
and eloouent bristling with telling points anu ell
nvcned with many witty and humorous Fa'h'''
BEFORE and after the meeting there was pif@ie
., IN. Harrison and Reid Pattery OF the club. accom-
pani,<I by the members and friends Of the organEuoh'
fine display OF fireworks lent brillancy to inc scene
The Bradurst Color'd Republican cup {oincd ~ un'
nu,ede The demonstration auglrS well fOr ,lcpuy,
lcan success both for the local and Natloha VI,
november a. A resolution wa unanimously anOp' 81
plcdrtng The support Of the organization t. te hp9n
lcan party as tn embodiment OF an tha Is 'f'c,aN
md purely American, aud to Us suihodih-D'h'''''
BENJAMIN Harrison and Wlhtclaw Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
AUCTION SALE or VALUIBLE RIGS.

An auction sale OF rugs will begin TO morrow ~ te
American Art Galleries, No East Twenty-thiId-a''
A complete catalogue has been prepared, describing
each Tug and piece Of carpet TO Ire offered for sale
No. 1907 is n fine Pushimna, width. ten Ret one
inch length fourteen feet. This rg has an imperial
yellow ground. the centre figured III pale blues reds
and pintS, etc. No. 872 Is rare Imperial Chinese
carpet width, twenty three feet seven inches length
twenty. seven feet four inches. In galleries ana
there IS an especially fine collection Of rags and car
pets. No. 100 is a fine antique Shinz, width five
feet ten inches: length, ten feet ten inches ii Is
an elaborate piece Of work in green. blue, yellow and
brown silk, on Il background Of god wire cloth. No
e4l is a silk samarcsnd with unusual ground VI
darkest wine color, carrying floral decorations IN blue,
having Arabic inscriptions Al the top.
The collection is the finest OF the klnd maj mas
ever been offered for sale m auction In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
MAY CLOSE THE MUSEUM on SUNDAYS.
A SMALL APPROPRIATION BY THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATE HAMPERS THE TRUSTEES.

A SMALL APPROPRIATION BY THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATE HAMPERS THE TRUSTEES.
The possibility that the Metropolitan Musenm OF
Art will remain closed hereafter on sundays again
confrons the people Of New York. ewing 10 the action
Of the Board OF Estimate In appIopinting only s1oooo
for the Institution accordance with the bill passed
BY In. Legislature the trustees eNpected $4,000 from
the Board this wear. One Of the trustees said yes
terday would be. he believed. impossible 10
keep the museum open with the money Appropriated
If YOU read the bill passed by the Legislature.
lie added. "yOu will that the Board OF Estimate
was authorized to give S7oooo-in addition TO the
usual approprlatlon-on condition that we make the
museum entirely free 10 the public and keep 1t open
two nights In the week and on sunday. Thus If We
scccpt the money or n part OF II. We must comply
with those conditions. In forner years we were
accustomed TO get 49, 900 year from the Board, and
this year get go 900 more thda that The Board
u Estimate probably forgets thu, we have lost many
sources Of income since deciding 10 open the museum
on sundays. II may surprise yOu 10 learn that the
names Of 4O3 members. who paid annual dues, have
been taken nom the lists. We expert 10 lose many
others when the two fee days abolished, then
there will he little special nducement for members
continue 10 pay fees which now cniltle them TO
free eutry the paydays. We lave been Obliged
to give up one beQmest. valued at $4,000, ac-
count OF the sunday opening. The acceptance OF the
appropriation also involves loss In the sale Of Gotta
logues We shall therefore lose about $4,000 10
s;0,OoC year by the change, pot including the
are Increased at the same time considerably over wha,
they used TO be-
The museum will be open free to the public this
afternoon. Tomorrow IT will be closed for the an
nual cleaning and repairs. The semi annual cXhlbl
ton viii take place on the afternoon OF November =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TO INFOEM TAMMAYY's CANDID ,TPs

The committee appointed by the Tammany Hall
City and County Convention TO inform the candidates
OF heir nomination met NJ the Fourteenth Street
Wfswam yesterday and organized by cccing Assistant
Disirict-Attorney Barlow S. Weeks chairman Mr.
Weeks was requested 10 send notices TO Mcssrs
"ilroy. Mcclellan, Furroy, Levy. Gicgchch Coving
ana fitzgerald. TO meet the committee In tho council
chamm"r OF the Exccu'iv" Committee in Tammany
Hall. on Monday. AT p. M. when they will lao
duly appriscd OF the fact that Oh Tuesday evening Las,
they were put In nomination respectively for Mayor.
President OF the Board OF Aldermen County Clerk
Register Judge of tho Court Of Common Pe,s INV
Judge and Additional Surrogate. speech OF no,la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
MP pIAINE HAS 4 QUIET DAY.

lanes g. Blaine spent a quiet day at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. lie had few callers IN
the morning and In the aft rnoon he went ont Tor
short walk. II Is hardly probable that he VIII speak
again during the campaign. although 'har"al ham,
-, In. sp,akers' bureau Of the Republican Nat onal
Committee Inns been irving to get him to chang his
mind and make at least one two speechcs before
he goes TO Washington. Mr.. Blaine does not feel
able to do this, aud he has 80 far refused to say
whether or not he would make he speeches asked for
Il IS not vet settled when he will 60 to Washington.
# was said yesterday that he was enjoying quiet
rest IN this city and that he might remain here lor
scveral DAYS vet The mon who getting up the
meeting for the Cooper Union on November are
anxious that he 90 to the meeting on that night II
Snr a few minutes only. Patrick Egan, United States
Minister 10 Chill will preside ut this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
MORE LANDS FOR WHITE SETTLERS.

Anadarlio. Okla, oct. 22After four weeks Of
Gil the Cherokee Commission has finished IL. ncgo-
taiions with tie Comache. Kowa and Apache tribes,
and effected an agreement. The proposition provide
that these Indians shall take allotment OF lGO acres
each ard relinquish the residue Of the reservation 10
the Government TO be attached 10 Oklahoma and
opened TO white settlement For this surrender and
REIMBURSEMENT the Indians shall receive ~ 900 900.
Existing treaties not 10 be- disturbed legally exc
cutcd leases not TO BE- incrfercd with until limit
expires, customary school sections and lands occuI
and used for religious purposes TO be reserved
and adopted members OF the tribes are TO receive
lands.
rvers In the southwestern corner OF the Indian
Territory, and embraces nearly 100000 acres. II
is by Tar the best land vet negotiated for la the
Indian Territory. II IL well watered and fertile and
Will develop into magnificent corn and cotton land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THE PEARL Bt'TTON INDUSTRY
WHAT TIE DRYGooDs EcONoMsr' ms TO
SAY ON THE SUBJECT.

WHAT JIE Dhh'O''' I'''''N'''' "'' 80
SAY ON THE SUBJECT.
The Dvgoods Economist publishes the following
editorial article ON The Pearl Button Industry
The important development Of the domestic pcari
hinton Industry j. the sufficient reason iOr thr sur
which 81 The Economist lay, upon ms bIihch OF
news The growth Of the iidustrs within III" past
Two year has been indeed prUdigl0m7. Ihr PrONH
ions OF the new tariff are virtually prOhlbtV-' a. 4
lew Of - cents II linr plus ia" - per cent uhP
raises the Chlne,e wall" pretty clo>" To The top %
the atmosphere. Moreover the manufacturers nav"
the advantage of free material a. IN" shells como
in without duty. A..
>uch bIng the case one OF the four alternatives
was Inevitable: There must be a ndifal tut ~ the
cost OF the imported article, the consumer must pay
far more than formerly. the ne OF buttons mus sop;
domestic Industry must be- rs IL "c'r moplh. ., :
European buttons produced under the s"Vri'',
possible conditions OF labor The vrcOnd whr oht OF
The question. becaus, The customer Struck NJ N'
Kinrv prices The third was impossible. because tor
certain standard purposes the pearl burton mas D,Oh'
simply 4 necessity. There remalncd ~ IN in"vitab"
consequence a rapid development Of tho domestic ~
dlIstry within the two wear, the slN '.inhl >hnrn-
i'm operation under the old law have Jumped Ia 100.
and included In the numl'r several II cOnsiicihh
size and capable Of a good quality ~ product. MD.
Importance, with every likelihood Of further rapid d"
veiOpment.
As The demand for pearl buttons Is 80 great ana 80
steady the Industry has stable foundation. NJ
tariff Infants" Attracted hy the Lewrchins vista,
Of quick fortunes eager host rSh into the field and
prccpIta u competition which soon beat down the
price and skins the cream on 'hr trade. \ word,
thcn 10 the Interested spectator VINO /, thinking OF
being No. 1866: Remember mat tie Other 10 have
the start the capital. thr experience and thu trade
connections and bc v"ry snrr o: your strength bc
fore YOU make the plulS,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
:, rrr,oy PROBLEM IL OKLAHOMA.

Kan.,s CITY. Kan. oct. 80 l>pccall.-Ihc people
I'm In. new counties In the western part OF oh''Ion"
Territory are in II quandary rs 10 now 'h'> wiz "
h,o IA hod a legal election next month. TIC Ter
1,,or,o, ,vs require that all judge, CLERKS and IN
,r, -, electlon shall I've In the township one
,,r h.fore they can be eligible but an man can
,o,. after a residence Of SIX months. ~ seven 81
,b. counties were only opened to settlement sven
routhS ago. there j. rot man In any oi 'h'lh WV
c,n legally sit In any capacity on an Elocuoh ho''"
,bouph the people are all entitled 10 VOC; ,orai
sn,L A Board b. organized. In, N .o'',' g ,,.r, "
Sa' h.n onDcol,i 10 20 solve the knotly pFoDlfm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
REPI BLICAN MASS MEETINGS At ENGLEWOoD

Beside the meetings held every week in the liar
rsou and Reid Clubs rooms at EnglewOOd. y. j.. II
has been decided to hold three large gatherings III
the Iyceum. The second of these meetings was held
on Saturday night. and the building proved non" TOO
large. The Emgewood Band played patriotic airs In
front Of the building early In the evening ana then
the Republican Glee Club sang campaign songs Tho
audience became infected with the spirit Of the Oc-
casion and As the songs were all set to popular
music the singing almost unanimous THO
speakers Of the evening were Ex-Governor lloyt oi
wyoming and &. r. sutherland. OF NewJerScy. rs
they treated different aspects Of the campaign there
To repetition. and both speeches were thofonshy
enjoyed Another big meeting win lie held In the
Lyccum next week. aud John ,'iiggs Is scheduled TO
make address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
DINNER AT THE SOUTHERN sOCTETT.

II has been the custom OF the southern society," 10
hold series OF fortnlghtly dinners each winter AM
the first of this took place last night. cap
tain Hugh 4. Garden presided. and there was a
considerable attendance. which included Governor
Thomas g. Jones, OF Alabama; Colonel IaliaicrrO Of
Alabama; g. Terry Sinclair, secretary OF the society
NJ A. Bronson. Joseph H. Francis ;. D. Logan, james
l.. Johnson ". ". sharpe, r. ". ,,wathmey, ID.
Gibbs and Thomas r. Gilroy, IT, number Of pleas
ing but brief speeches made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

fen I'm a canvass book prepared by Democratic can
vnsscrs ard handed in by the chairman Of the Deho-
cratic town committee, although the places OF r'''
dcnce were not given. and no one WAS present 10
give any information on the matter. 1his pr''.'Hc
wa, not accorded Republicans. who protested against
,,, ou,r,r, In every cnse where a Republican had
q voter reg stored the place of residence WAS glNel'
i, is probable that legal steps will be taken to max"
= nuir ballot effective. Tine Democratic inspectors
ov lint probably before they certify to the regis
,~yy the iorntion Of the persons registered VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LADIES, NIGHT AT TIE LINCOLN UNION.

II wa, ladies night last evening at the Lincoln 'mh
and tho room, Of ta' Republican orsanzailnn ~ NO.
,.- uud,oust. we're crowded 10 the doors win the
member. and their wives, sisters ana >W'''h''T'S'
George VI. Clark. the president oil the 'uo' pr'N"."'
,n.r a fine chair had been presented To NM Nv
Walter Logan the Columbian instrumental quartet
,t ,d musIc The remainder Of the evening was
.,.rt I'm listening o an address by Mrs. j. Ellen
Easter She made an eloquent plea for tile principles
NJ thc Republican party. and her arguments sho"lng
wv Harrison and Reid should bc supported impressed
her listeners profoundly Au'r MIS- roS'r' ""u
finished supper was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
VERNON II. BROWN SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Vernon II. Brown. agent Of the Cunard steamship
Company, sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the s"am
ship Etrurla. He will remain in Europe several
weeks taking look at the new steamships which arc
building for his company. Mr. Brown before sriing
sold that he sorry O miss voting for Harrison and
Reid, but he that they would b. elected by
such an overwhelming majority that his vote would
not be- missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THREE HrGHWAYMEN Captured.

Bos,on, Oct % CspeciaD.-yohn Carroll 'a"e'
rorm,n and Max Noodle are under arrest at Ben
pIpgton. w.. for assault with intent 10 XII upo"
Ambrose worthington, in willamstown' on '"'y ~;
Lieutenant Governor Halle this morning oe..N
requ,siion papers for their return to MaSsacnasr.
ON the night of August rs. while pass'n: tniousm
side street In Williamstown, Mr. Wor'mhs'o" ""'
attacked by three men. and. on refusing 10 Wv. W
an his person he was brutally beaten. ing nea
escaped into New-York State and have 1us' 49,
captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

TO CITIZENS OF NEW-NORk' Great frauds
crc perpciratcd on the registry last year ana WI" pe
ed this year. Ifyou value the elective rn' se
and " paid project yonr rights ana pre''h """.' " "
x,ur dut, to that registers from your ho,r
mics. lcunI,, entitled TO do 80. ENAmlHb Ihh
REGISTRY LIST. n public copy OF which VIII DC W
,our pincr Of registration every day up TO hicr'o"
pa, II you find that an, person IL rcsi''err" "o"
your house who does live there report az once 1"
81. u,,,h,icnn County Committee nj the Filth A'cnne
icI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
EDWIN EINsrEIN REVIEWS A PARADE.

The Republicans OF the With Assembly District
turned out in full force last night and took part In
parade which marched through every street In the dis
trlct Fully 1900 were In line. The start was
made from tho rooms OF the Federal Republican Club
at No. 81 East Thrd-st. Jacob Maschel was mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

BERGEN COUNTY REIUBLICAN NOIlNATlo"N
The Bergen County Republican Convention hri'
Yesterday afternoon gathering OF representative
men Of the party. II was characterized BY ha'Ho"s
unaninity md enthusiasm I'm every detail the DuSlh"'
being dispatched In a few minutes although thefe "'>
lobbying or slatenaking previous to the convention
PETER Alderman was nominated for senator. DaNd
A Pell was r.nominated for Surrogate, william IL.
Cadmus was slated COR sheriff. Thomas L. Mcintyre
WIS nominated for AsScmblyman In the lst DISTRICT
and William Mckenzie In the lid District. Alter
the candidates had been presented. Henry DOherN'
candidate for Congressman. made short speech Ill
which ne spoke OF the unusual energy displayed by
the Republicans In Bergen County and OF the cheering
outlook for the National ticket. which evoked ire
meudous enthusiasm. The party IS preparing Tor q
county demonstration which Will rival any previous
political display in llackensack.
Great enthusiasm was aroused In Rutherford ana
Boiling Springs last night when the news came thar
william Mckenzie OF Carlton I'LL. had received the
Rspublcan nomination for Assemblyman In The ia
District of Bergen County. Mr. Mckenzie Is mem
her NJ the firm Of Mckenzie d Ward. owning the
Standard gleacher ut Carlton Hill. He IS Giy-one
yeeIs old was born In scotland and came TO the
United states at the close Of the Civil War. lie Is
a remarkably popular Wan with his employees ana
fellowtownsmen Is chairman Of the Boiling Springs
'TownshIp Committee. ard school trustee III DIS
MET No Al. His opponent Is A'scmblynan J0hn j.
Dupuy who voted for the Coal Commune. blll, but
succe,dcd I'm getting renOmnatcd by NE Democrats
Mr. Nc Kcrzic will poll a large Democratic vote. es
u.ciay his OWN township and Rutht rioTd ana ms
election !, confidently expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
NDoRsING THE CANDIDATES.

The Piano Action Makers Protection League In
dorsed the National and county nominees Of the Re
publican party at meeting held last evening at No
i46 West orty-Sxtb-St The officers Of the league
are: Lewis J. Cook. president; Daniel Mellln, vice
president W. SNOW; financial secretary, q. Dory r
cording secretary ID. Schuck, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TIE WATCH INDUSTRY AND PROTECTION

The Jewellers Republican Club has recently pun
ushcd a pamphlet containing paper on me An'cr'
cnn Watch Industry: IT. Rcaton 10 iarih io'
Protection" by Hayden ". Wheeler. The "u'h"r
describe, I'm m Interesting manner IN" growth oil
v.otch .mahing In this country from $500 up To Tue
present time when watch costs less IMAM one uaii
-. nr,cc IN l,7. This result Is largely due TO c)n-
,i,,a, ,r,or, American mnlers The watch In
du.try contributes millions of dollars 10 American
ahor and 20 American mines for Amcrl>ln metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

shall six bands furnished the music Inc ciuos
which took part were tn Federal hepuOhcan .uo'
-, ponuhcan Clnb. the Tippecanoe Battery the
80, wc.t Rcpuhlican cub. the Independent ke-
,unu.ar cluh and the IHatow Republican CiuD' lhe
,,,-,do VA, reviewed by Edwin EnStcin, the kepno
p"n" " iidafe f,r Mayor: Julian Mandcn, a. D. DN
sch.r j. r. Engd aud samuel hoehis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
n,prry REprBIlCANs WIDE AWAKE.

Darcn Conn. oct. I'm" prepafauons "
co,,. covornor Morgan g. Bullelcy on next THURSDAY
.,.ar,r, NJ. MI comDle,cd and there will be one OF
a.. ,or,,s, parode, ever held IN Darlen. The he
,,,,, c.n, arr, wide awake and intend 70 MAR
n,ricn.s vo., tell. II the other towns VIII 90 Is
,.u ~ DarIcn there need be 10 fear OF The result
Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
xov,yATrp FOR CONGRESS

Jackson. Miss. Oct: - l>peclall. John M'"iH On
Mayor of Jackson. VS. nominated LOT N"'s'',
dn hv the Inn wing OF the Republicans In the vino
W. .r, r,c, T. noy between HOOKER (Dsm)
Dnhinson peoples party. and McIill 'Hcpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
A MINISTER'S long PISTORATE.

Ncw-Bedford Mass. Oct. - (Special).-The rcsgna
ton OF the Rev. william j. Potter pastor Of the Uni
iarian Church OF this city, has been accepted and tn,
church voted 10 paw him So 900 year fDr five years
MI. Potter had been pastor of the church 10. thirty
three years. and II was bith much regret that hi,
dynat!On accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
QUEER REGISTRY WORK AT WHITE PLAINS

The first day Of registration Of voters nj White
Plains wa, Yesterday The registration indicates
that a large vote Will be poi,d. In the Isl District
rather queer practices INDUCED In by the Demo
cratic Inspectors against the protest OF Republicans
present. The Democratic register CLERKS Isaac Y.
Fowler ana Wilbur Van Ta,seil. persisted In placing
upon the registry roll the name of every person writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

ration will be made to each candidate ana each
nominee will be expected 10 reply IL speeon Vi
Commissioner Cilroy candidate for the Mayoiay.
has established hi, uptown head lunrtets ~ ,me
:, the TamInanv social club %; Harlem ana HIS
downtown headquarters ut fammany Han.