davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
rxru,,sIAsM ~ THE lid DISTRICT.

The Republican Organization 81 the lid Assembly Dis
trict held msssneetng last night at Webster Hail. IN
Eleventh-st near Thd-ave. u raufy the Republican
nominations The members Of the organization assembled
ia Drookcss Assembly Rooms Broomcst. near the Bow
ery and from marched Webster Hall They were
headed by brass band and nearly every member carried
l.ptern When they reached the hall they found IL al
rady we'll Gled and they had " content themselves WIN
what room N. Chatlcs III. Murray. PRESIDENT
Of tho association presided. After ho had made snort
speech he introduced Eo.wel q. Hon the wrllkno"n
triI orator the speaker OF the evening no showed
by e-aL she'd aud Instructive tat OF how teneiciai pro
r.ilon hn been 20 cOuntry' home Industries and how
an honest system has benefited the whole nation MI
no,r spoke In his usual humorous and forcibc way aud
was fr"qu-nty Interrupted with applause. The Womens
Republican, ORGANIZATION represented by Mrs j. Ellen
Fo,,.r president and Mrs. \. J. Oyneton. secretary
Roth o, them mode speeches which were both eloquent
nd fOrrlble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
pycprITsUARING AS A REMEDY.

Chicago. Aug. 10 speclaD.-It Is probable that the
cooperative plan OF piohtshaing apphed 10 raiiroaa
would proye acceptable to the roads centring
here II the proposed plan OF the Chesapeake and ONO
proves successful. General Manager Chappeil OF the
Alton road Is In accord with the idea al thlnx the
plan good one while at the same time very hard u
perfect said he to-day. II you could get the EN-
poycs Interested IL the pecuniary end OF the business
II might settle the labor trouble
so you think 1t likely that the ROADS mere "ouiu
adont n ~ n proves a success with the Chesapeake
and Ohio'"
"The roads will adopt anything that Is an improve
msn Certainly something should be done TO enc
these periodical outbursts.'
us any road operating under the cooperative pan
at present -
"No large road Is. but think there Is small roa0
In ohio Which has found II a success. II wVul0 We
u good tnlng II the plan cap De periec,eo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
TIE TIER REPORT.

STORMY CONDITIONS on THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
COAST.
Washington Aug. Io-The storm which was cen''"'
Thurasy night north n Lake superior mas 'u''"
the lower ST. Lawrrnc. Valley. slight barohe'ro "'
,,,ssto, h.s dcyelop.d over Western North C1rOllha
rhe pressure has fallen the Middle and west "u
States and baroni.tc Depression VI slight energy u
central over Eastern Mississippi The pressure mas 'o
f,n along the South Atlantic Coast and cycionie "ro'
l. ,ppar.n,y central east OF che Bahama Isund- An
area Of high baroneric pressure has advanced from "e
Middle Missouri Valley a. the Upper Lake Region a"
the pressur high Montana and east Of Nova oeo'
decided fall In temperature has occurred In The LAKE
Raglan and the Northern Ohio Valley. The temperature
has aso fallen In Montana and North Dakota ,se~h'i "
the temperature been stationary or slightly w.rner
U,,n hos fallen the Lake Region ~ the 'uI OF
M.Nico the wcath.r has been arn,raii la,r
and Mn Indicated for the Atlantic
Coast and Middle Gulf the Middle Mississippi
and Lover Ohio valleys aud the Upper Lake Region the
WEATHER Will De- fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
EX-SENATOR BRUCE ON THE SITUATION

HE TELLS THE RESULTS OF HIS OBSEh'"iiVN
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Washington Aug 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRUCE
who has returned from trip through severSi VI '"o
Western and Southern states, was asked ps
porter what he thought OF the Democratic s'"'"'"
Mr.. Bruce replied:
THAT all IS not peace, quiet good-cheer ana c''.
coura cement with friends tho Democrats - mo
APPARENT In my recent trip South and West 1 h"''
ample opportunity to note this fact. IL Is "''o
matter OF general noorety Throughout the country
The recent revolt I'm Alabama, which promises 10 DC
permanent and far-reachng, and the bold ana az
grcsslve attitude of the Alliance and independence III
North and south Carolina and In Georgia. are s'riA
ingly Illustrative Of this assertion The TACT 49, eea'
unrest and anxiety pervade the household OF our
Democratic brethren"
els It true that the cOlOred people are no" 'sus
the Democratic ticket In large numbers !"
"Well in the recent election In Alabama they oio'
The colorcd man. rs We all know, has reached thAt
point in American citizenship when he VIII no' s''
idIv by while Others OF his felowctizens are eAer
cising the light OF citizenship and not do any
that is when he Is permitted-but SIT In the corcr
OF the fence and watch the procession move NY
No. sir. Ills nature. his physiology his nptitude
and inclination, prompt him 10 DO up and doing ana
when II cDmes TO voting you may rely upon 1t he
will vote for something somebody. In the Ala
bams case one OF the candidates was Democrat ana
the other an Alliance man. and the Official hsurcS
show that they In It, 1t 10 singular fact that
both candidates claim to have received majority ol
this vote Ii Is u hopeful sign. at all events For
fifteen years the weakness Of the south has been is
soldity. II now It eliminate the race ISSUE ana
It's people divide upon the tariff. finance ana o''er
creat questions OF Government, Ii Will enjoy an era
OF power and prosperity which II has never before
known But the colored people are not drifting INTO
the Democratic party, as against the Repubhcsh
party The Democrats must concedc "A change IN
the temper the spirit and In the organization OF their
party before they have IL respectable following
among this class - -, -, .,,
How do the colored people like Harrison ~ asked
the reporter A., ,,,.nno,
NO man who has occupied the fresldehlihi
chair has had their confidence to greater degree
han Mr. Harrison He has done all In his power 10
nrotect them In the exercise Of their legal rghts nu
has ann,lnted n greater number Of them 10 oihce than
any of his predecessors. The colortd VOter l. c"i'
phatically II Harrison man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New. I;ngland and NewYork. showers
cooler; northerly to ea.tcrly winds
For Eastern Pennsyl ans NewJersey. Delaware. Mary.
land virgnio and the Caronas showers cooler eas'ery
winds
For Alabama Geogla Florida and Mississippi Lousians
and Eastern Texas showers cooler In tho last Two
States.
70, Arkansas Missouri Tennessee and Kentucky. far
For Western Ncw.York, Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia md Ohio iy preceded by showers tonight
a. night -. ,,,,.,. A..
ror Indians Illinois, Michigan snA Wisconsin. mir
FOR Iowa and Minnesota showers In the northwest
cooler at nirht. -. ..,.
For Kansas fair; cooler In che south
For Nor;,i and South DAKOTA, sho"rs'
For Colorado. blowers: cooler. A.. -. -. .,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

when this had been disposed Of President j. d. ener
ngton called the attention Of the members TO tns "es
Of the Repu blicsn clubs OF Richmond County ~hch 70
Ia be held on next Tuesday evening This meeting Is Tor
tho purpose Of forming Republican League OF te COUNTY
which shall embrace all the different clubs. thus uniting
and centralzing all the various organizations Inc o'
inc will be held at Tompkinsvle. A large attendance
expected and President Hetherington urged all the ~
ers OF the club to be present The meeting t"e' 'a'
journed until Friday evening. August 26 Among 'ho,
ent were Thomas McCauey, Adam Reydl, Mchsei "e,'e
man Charles Osbourne Charles Reydel Thomas o'"i"'
Adam Schlamp, James Stanneld. r. william Neau'"s'
James Larkn, Robert McCauley, Henry ie'sie' - o.
Eghert, James Till-on, George s. Schoheld "corse
Ripley A. L. King T. +. Bourne, j. d. Eceirs'o'' ~
d. Hoier Frank Cuthbertson John Cuthbertsoh' "eVs7
Mord f. 7. Keeean. Adrian l. keegsn. T. d. h~rue'
Thomas Keams, w. II. Bardes, John j. hoehi's '''"
tsoeblet John Timlin W. J. Kcegan. Michael Nee"a"
Charles Stevenson James Mckeon Frank Collins O''''
NJ smith. Cornelius White. Robert Sw"rtHhoP "'e''
Myers William H. Ludlow and Colonel Timothy Lee Inc
officers the club President, j. d. Hethe'"soi
secretary, L. Keegan treasurer James Iho"pso' IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
PLANS FOR A BIG COMBINATION.

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 10 Cspecial).-The lake line Of
the Reading system. known the Iehigh hne VIII
pass under the management. on september l. VI John
Gordon manager Of lnlrs Grat Northern line This
Is the first step toward consolidation Of the Reading
and Great Northern systems. This would make q
direct connection eight months In the year between
New York and Philadelphia and Puget Sound. Two
magnificent steamers are to BE- buit az once 10 cor
nnssnc.r trade between Buffalo md Duluth and act "a
tnbutar,e. to james HIS Northwestern railroad
system is not admitted by tho officials. OF course
that this big combination Is thought Of but 1t Is sid
ON p,pd authority that there Is no room FOR d"iet'
Mr. Gordon himself aid 10 day The inf-rnce that IA
consolidation Will De made II not to be denied but
uothing hns been done yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
VETERANS REMEMBER MR. CLEVELAND
NOW

NON.
IF IrE HAD KEPT HIS PROMISE TO THEM THERE
WOULD BE RESERVE FORCE OF 10000
MEN IN THIS CITY AT PRESENT
TO The Editor The rbune
sir: The labor difficulties existing AZ Bunnlo nave
already called out one whole brigade OK our stare
militia, and from present Appearances II Is more thnh
likely that the military OF this city VIII be required
before the troubles ended. In fact, orders have
been Issued 10 hold them In readiness to move at
moments notice.
This certainly is n very serious question to the
citizens Of this city, Surrounded as VIC are with
class Of people who ripe for any trouble that they
fancy affects the iabonng class. to call away the
military as u body is to the minds Of many Of doubt
fnl proprley.
During the time that Mr.. Cleveland was Governor
Of this Slate many gentlemen. foreseeng the dangers
OF deprving this city Of lts military protectors, nto
dnced a bill in the Legislature organizing veteran
corps. composed OF men who had seen ser
vice. to take the place OF the militia when called
away. The undersigned was member OF the com
mtee OF the veteran organization OF New-fork ana
Brooklyn who 10 Albany 10 advocate the Pasag"
OF the bill. He bore with him petitions signed by
all the prominent business houses OF this city, Be
fore Introducing the bill he called upon the Governor
10 show him the importance Of the measure To use
the words OF Mr.. Cleveland. he said 81 think inc
motives OF the veterans to organize for military ser
vice NJ IHeir Own cAIVIoo' "A''i "''hb S"S""y ~
formed all the service that the law requires OF them,
Is magnanimous in the highest degree, and should
your bill pass you will certainly have no trouble In
this ofiice"
Within two days from my conversation with him the
bill passed both houses, II remember night, nnani-
mousy and Notwithstanding that fact and the promises
that We would hive no trouble In his Office, he either
vetoed the bill let die at the close Of the session.
and when called upon declined to give any reason
why he did so. ,,
The present condition Of AFFAIRS and the calling away
OF the militia make IL patent to the mind u every
Intelligent citizen that had Governor Cleveland signed
the Veteran Reserve Corps bill this city woIla nave
place OF TIE active militia who are now called away 10
protect life and property In other cities;
A VETERAN OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
New.York, Aug. Ia, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
ctyoxEL LoUNsBERY's VIEWS on THE WEST

,n,oxrr. IouNsRERY'S VIEWS on THE WEST.
Amonc thu Republicans who called at the ls"pubican
National headquarters yesterday was Colonel C. A. Louhs
bcry Of North Dakota Colonel Loun>bery Is one OF inc
,peclal agents ia Land ONCE and he stands meh III
cha Northwest Colonel Lounsbcry said that h. had InSs
,,,,ed from N, Pacific SLOPE and or his trip across
the continent he had stopped In several oil the WeTr"
states . -,
"Tbo old Republican States are all right" n" SAID
tho party lines closely drawn and there iseea o o
fear ~ to the result In them.'
coio,o, Iounsb,ry Is an old newspaper man, and one
~ thc popcer, Of the Northwest. He Is a p'r>o"''
friend OF Chaman Carter the Republican National Co'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
FRENCH REPUBLICANS MEET.
THEY LISTEN TO sPEECHEs EXPLAINING Ihh
POSITION: OF TIE TWO GREAT PATTI f.


The French National Republican club hcid '''S
inc meeting last night at Its new h,s'dq'rrr'' NJ
no West Twenty seventh Il. over 200 members WIRE
present 20 cheer the OF Harrison ana ke'a "'H
10 listen to good Republican specrhes f. bar'"' 'ne
president presided. and i. J. Aucagnc was secretary
The other officers present were T.. !. AucaiRhe ANU
A. Lalcman. vice presidents. and H. ~ peN"'''
treasurer After the reports OF committees "e''
I'D ,eechss v.,, made by T. Eartro, a. Lollemand.
II . Dcknatel and Felix Aucsignc. Mr. Aurhlghe
was the principal speaker II" said that all The ho's
were not yet known about the great question OF IN"
strikes but added that II was notable mel 'ha'
although the troubles could not be- directly cnnrg u"
any political party tley Ind occurred III INC ''a''
having Democratic Governors. Mr.. Aucaenc then D.
,an the series of speeches which he Intends To de-
liver for the Instruction OF the members OF The c'uh
lie explained the real sense OF the words Democrat
and RcpnbcaI,. lie showed 10y the historical rccnns
that Rcpublcanism represents more progressive 'uca
DcmlGrucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
KENTTCKY'S ELECTORAL VOTE.

IT MAY DE THROWN OUT ~ TIE NOVEMBER
COUNT on CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS.
Louisville KY, Aug 10.-In the general miNlng-np
nj things due TO the failure OF the Legislature to pass
number OF bills by constitutional majority, there Is
danger that tho electoral vote Of Kentucky VIII d.
thrown out In the approaching Presidential contest
A number OF amendments to the Election bill iaiied
to receive a majority vote In the Senate ana II "oV'
ernor Browns construction OF the Constitution Is au
bercd 10 by the serious trouble may result since
f,e entire, hill may be declared unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN IDAHO.

Moscow Idaho, Aug. 10.-Thc Republican state 'ol'
ventlon met here Yesterday. James Shoup was made
permanent chairman. The Committee on Resolutions
then reported the platform. which was adopted IL
fvOrs free and unlimited coinage Of silver protection
10 American Industries AS set forth In tile N"'iohal
platform and strongly Endorses the Administration OF
President Harrison. Willis sweet rcnOnlnatcd
for Congress by acclnmation n. Sullivan was nom
mated for supreme Court Judge. TWO ballots were
taken for Governor rs follows: First ballot nited
STATES senator W. j. Mcconnell, go; Governor Wiley.
n. MOSS % second baOt-Mc Onncll. CO. Wiley.
~ Moss 20 Wells. !. The nomination Of McCon'
nell was made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Nashville. Tom, Aug. I0-Ex- Congressman H. Clay
Evans OF Chattanooga. nominated for Congress
from the lid District by the Republican convention
AZ Chattanooga yesterday.
Crete. Ncb Aug. he. J. llalner. OF Aurora
was nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF th'
Iyth District Yesterday the second ballot
indianapolis. Aug l0.-captaln John Worren' VI
Hendricks County. was nominated for Congress nj
spencer by the Republicans Of the WIN District
Yates CITY ILL., Aug i9-The Xth District Pro
hiiitonlsts have nominated a. ID. Mccalt OF Oneida
fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
DISTRICT CAPTAINS MEET AND CONFER.


The district captains OF the various election districts
the Sixteenth Ward Of Brooklyn last night ut The
headquarters OF the Joseph Benjamin Battery on truman
ave. near Boerum-s for the purpose Of receiving reports
OF the captains Charles Rhcnhardt cain caee
the meeting order and Henry Honnawiu recorded TN
proceedings The district captains present were +" D
WORTH, Henry Bounawiu Issac Cohen. Henry pc''ich
August Sachs. Emil Fish, Jacob Walter. John "e'soroo
Charles Rheinhordt. Henry C. Walter, Robert "au'a
David benjamin, Frederick Meta, w. L. "ii"''''
Nicholas Curtis +. r. Dcvlin. Henry Dedson. "e"fg
Hardy aud Henry Miller.
During the session arrangements were maze ior u"
distribution OF campaign literature among the 'i'o' AM
the organization OF campaign clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
utyG,HrAys ARE AT WORK.

large aud enthusiastic meeting OF the Kiln Assembly
District Hungarian Republicans took place ~ NO -''
Second st. last night aud prolonged cheering grd uis
Harrison aud Reid picture which ornamental ths "a'''
The u,r.crnt Of the Central Hungarian Republican Cmo
Dr / Welss arr few happy remarks upon the pro
,ecys policy announced that nominations for oncers "srr
I'm order The following elected: Julius Pataky
president Joseph Kutanyik Nce-Ir-"dens J"s7p" .r
tony secretary An eloquent address upon Republican
pocy WA delivered by Maurice Cln1or over ioo me's
lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
NO FREE TRADE FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY

State Senator John II. Derby, OF Warrington county
vss at the Filth Hotel yesterday Senator Derby
IL II the Republican Senators whom tne De'n'"''o
m. ,o,v I, ,. Senate tried to throw last winter.
81 Gun very much encouraged With the outlook he ss'd
In n Tribune reporter last night. "In 1888 my county
gave the Republican Ticket between 25Ot and 20Oo k>
publican majority and this year We expect TO Increase too
Nina Ia manufacturing county. and we are against res
fhare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
CALLERS on MIR sTEV EN- son

Adlai l.. Stevenson. the Democratic candiuaVe ior
yice1rcsdcnt occupied most OF his time yesrruay III
u. ing his sister and daughters CITY Last
evening he opened his rooms at the Holman house I'd
callers and among those who went 10 sec MN ~eH
Chairman Hstrty. OF the National Committee; brunI,y
H. Smalley Of Vermont Ex-Governor Campbell oil on'o
senator Eppa Hunton. Of Virginia; Charles W. Dayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THINKS THE PEOPLES PARTY WILL CARRY TENAS

NewrCrIeahs. Aug. 10.-"The Picayuncs Ausuh'
Tex, dispatch says: "Judge +. L. Nugeh' c"hu''"'c
for Governor on the Peoples pary Ticket Is here ana
yesterday he said that the split In the Democratic
marty at Houston would strengthen him, ana II any
doubts OF his election had been felt within MS party
they would now disappear. He Is sanguihe OF success
and many prominent Democrats think he VIII WI" i
lie sncnks To- night large crowd OF cahddacs io
,he other officers and an aSsemblage OF Dcnocras'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

AT PROHIBITION PARK, Port Richmond, Staten
Islsnd.-ERASTUS wIMAN. Why Bresdwfnners Should
day p: m, August 20 on Sunday Aug q e. IL g. M
Colonel GEORGE W. Balm Of Kentucky; sp. m. CARS.
NELL and BAN Tuesday August 20 Colonel sA a.
ers and STANFORD MITCHELL OF Boston, Mrs.
CLARA HOFFMAN. Of Missouri. will lecture saeurTsy.
Coming week viii Be brilliant one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
cu,,pv.S RpooKrrELp's CALLERS

william Erookned. the chairman OF the l~pubicah
State Committee was at the State headquarters vi gay
Yesterday lie had many callers among thrh d. 'io''
,...c,, Warner Miller State Senator John H. Derby.
80, S.,,o, F,imnnd O'Conn0r and ex-senator Gibbs
NJ u;rookned Will be- headquarters daily for the
rest Of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
LOW FARE FOR KELLEY GRADUATES.

Chicago, Aug 10.-Charman Caldwell has requested
the members Of the Western Passenger Association
10 send In their votes proposition to make rate
OF one fare for the round trip for the National Con-
yenton OF Kelley Clubs, 10 BE- held Mt Dwight, Ill.,,
September 10 to 10. The Chicago and Alton has
already announced a one-fare rate for this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
ENERGETIC GEEMAN RErrB,hcANs.

meeting " american Republican CInb Of
Harlem was held last night at IT. headquarters, NO.
aIh gbirdaye with Emil Labishner presiding. End g..
Home acting secretary. Twenty-Five new fn"m1cfs
were taken In made % raise funds
for transparency. This transparency will be placed IN
front OF the clubs headquarters and II will cover the
entire width Of the building. IL Will have tho portraits
of Harrison ana Held, and the top viii b. the words
.German- American Republicaa Club OF Harlem" while
under lhc portraits Will be the words ri0t cton Reel
urocity and Honest Money" Captain wertheimer made
an eloquent address last night and Emil Iabishner ably
discussed the Of the campaign those pres
ent were; George Labishner r. A. Fasols, s. f1shah
o. Lassar, A. Meter, j. EismsD, frank Mc"ratv'
Henry Bailey r. Babach W. Woilman, H. DIAMOND,
George Eizlich David KutzcnanD Adam kuielinanh ana
william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

Tribune ONCE Aug. 90 a. m.-Clo1r weather pre-.
vailed yesterday and although the wind came from the
south and southeast the air rather dry otter tho
early forenoon Humidity registered ~ In the morning.
and 90 at evening. The temperature ranged between
3 and 81 degrees the average (77s being IA higher than
the corresponding day last year. ind lower thAn Oh
In and near this city to-day there. Will probably be
cooler, fair weather. preceded by showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
A NEW RAILROAD TO SPRINGFIELD.

Providence. n. L.. Aug 10.-The Rhode Island and
Western Railroad Company Is engaged In surveying
the territory between this city and Springfield Mass.
and propose TO proceed Immediately with the con-
structIon Of railroad line between the cities.
running through the territory In the western part OF
the stint. hitherto uninvaded by the railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

New Haven Conn, Aug 10 (Specla).-lt ~ now
definitely settled that Governor william Mckinley Jr.
OF Ohio will be in Connecticut the first week In sep
tember lie comes the guest Of Governor Morgan
G Hulkeley and will make addresses In Hartford.
Now Haven and three other cities Of the state, 10 he
decided upon later. lie will BE- In New Haven on sep
temlcr o and 7, and will speak at the Hyperion
Theatre on one OF those days. Extensive preparations
are being made by local Republicans 10 give him
rnval welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
MR. HAHN ON THE EXECUTIVE

MR. HAHN ON THE EXECUTIVE OOMMiTIEE'
William Hahn OF Ohio who came 10 New.York 70 nke
Of the Sneakers bureul the Republican National
healquarters yesterday elected member OF the fts
publican National Executive Committee. Nj Hahn Is
one Of the brightest of the ohio politicians lie s "Arh
prsonsl friend OF Mckinley, OF whose campaign
h. hadc last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
Religions Notices.

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH MedisonAye, css.
9sth-st.-Church open every sunday morning during ne
summer At II O'clock; Preaching by the PssseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND WEST
held during the summer in Brick Presbyterian Churh,
Sth.ave corner OF ATHEIST On Sunday, August Fl, nS
Rev TENNIS s. HAMLIN, D. D.. u Washington, VIII
preach at IL O'Clock. Strangers cordially welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
NOT CONTROLLED BY CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Hamilton. Ont, Aug. l0.-The report that tho
Canadian Pacific Railway hes secured control Of the
tramway along the Niagara River Is absolutely denied
by william Hcndre who Is Interested. lie says the
tramway line will remain absolutely Independent.