davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE CONTEST IN IHE lid DISTRICT.
An EFFORT TO PUT c. II. MURRAY IN G.
eCHURMANN'S PLACE.

An EFFORT TO PUT G. II. MURRAY IN G. A.
eCHURMANNS PLACE.
vigorous contest for the purpose Of wrestling the
Republican leadership OF the lid Assembly District
from Gustav A. Schurmann, and putting Charles H.
Murray in his place, is in progress In that District
The district organization is practically the same as
that which has controlled the old With District
Mr.. Sehurmann having become the head OF the Or
ganzaton when John J. O'Brlen was expelled by
the Republican County Committee nearly four years
AGO The opposition TO the schurmann people il cen
tired In the Logan Club. Of which ex-Assembly man
John E. Bruisky Is president. and Samuel and Martin
Rnrel Theodore II. Ruhl Peter Tighe and other Re
pubicans are well known members, but the main fight
Is against the leadership Of cx-Jusiice Jacob NJ
Patterson and his supporters In the County Committee
Mr.. Brodsky said yesterday "rhc fight VIII be
carried on until Mr.. Patterson retires from his present
place Of chairman 0; the County Executive Conn
mittce no matter how long II takes. 1t IS the only
hope Republicans have for creating vigorous party
organization In this county.
AT the last election less than 100000 voters cast
their ballots for the Republican ticket. yet there are
$4,000 Republican voters IN New-York City. OF
these about L. 900 are enrolled II the men who are
al the head OF our organization were sincerely DESTROYS
T. increase ard strengthen the party they would have
given opporunit for another general enrolment before
tie coming primaries. The failure 10 do thls doplves
more than 100000 Republicans Of the right TO take
part In the primaries. Until the doors OF the nIiy
members we shall remain 10 hopeless and Ineffective
minority. We have started In to agtate these au~s-
ions and we shall carry them to the next state Con
Mr.. schurmann said Yesterday that be had no desire
to remain leader 81 the lid District, and wa.
he was the choice OF the Republican majority. He
scerdsd Mr.. Pa crson, and said that 1t was tue gen
Executive Comnii,ce had made the best showing
possible in the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

lor assistance. When arrested tie Sioux went TO tho
station cheerfully.
The Indians are each six feet tall their eans
ana wrapping their navy blue blankets around them
to the chin they lD1 kcd down with disdain at nelT
fellow" diunks' in the court yesterday. Mr.. Frank
explained to Justice Hogan that Dr. Carver wanted
TIE red men locked up for few days. because they
were getting unruly
When questioned 10y the Justice Black Horse said
that he thirty years old that a policeman had
come to hs room and taken him away. and that lie
did not drink.
d" But these say you were vIy drunk said
the Justice
tones :" ! don't drink
The Justice discharged both OF them. telling them
that they must behave themselves while IN tue city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

the most active the friends and advocates {" AS
semblyman william Sohmer. OF the old Nth p"'fio''
WHO claims the advantage OF a personal a'quSi''i'c
with Presidentdoct Cleveland. Mr.. Croker ana lam
many Hall are said 10 favor Mr.. SOhmer's appoint
ment. Last summer. after the Adjournment OF inc
Legislature. Mr.. sohmer was appointed deputy tax
commissioner with salary of S2,75o year, but MS
supporters say that he qualified under that ap-
pointment.
Assemblyman elect Otto Komprer OF the Win DIS
trfct Mr. SOhmers successor in the Legislature. sald
the other day that III, permanent organization OF the
German Cleveland Union IN pursuance OF resolu.
ton passed bong before the election and tAat t rad
Alderman Figcnheirrer The president. well as Hun
SELF had Withdrawn. Ge said rom the "An'i-snap-
pers movement In October. and the union was now
i'm fun accord with Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE CLUES DUES INCREASED TENFOLD
MEMBERS OF TIE HARLEM DEMOCRATIC Or
GAYI2ATIOy MUST PAY s1oo YEAR.

MEMBERS OF TIE HARLEM DEMOCRATIC Or
GANI2ATION MUST PAY s10O YEAR.
The members OF the Harlem Democratic Club. which
has its house at ID East hundred and twenty
hfth-,t.. viii have pay hereafter 800 annual
dues Instead # 80 rs heretofore. A few days ago
the executive committee OF the club met and In dis
cus,ing the annual statement found n deficit in the
club treasury Of about $4,000 for running expenses
and fixed charges. II had been the custom Of some
eight or ten loyal members for several years 10 go
down into their pockets To make up any floating
The club had incurred during the year They got
Tired II this tax which came regularly as Decem
bcr and this year resolved upn the cNpedlen Of rails
Ing the club dues and keeping them there until the
institution should be In IA solvent condition
The clubhouse itself and the ground upon which IL
stand, /, owned by Il operation consisting Of members
OF the club. tpon that rests an Indebtedness OF
about 100000, but this. it IS said. Is covered by the
value OF the property. which is estimated at Sl2o 600
The property bought for $4,000 and 100000 was
spent on T. In Improvements.
James :. McCUll!cn, the treasurer, seen at the
clubhouse last night. and be said The whole dini-
Guilty began with the 81 lii which occurred In the club
when the Endorsement II Hewitt or Grant came up.
such discussion distinctly against the constitu-
ton and the spirit Of this organization. The subject
Democracy carried the day by small majority. The
most radical 1ammany men then left the CLUB and
formed the sycamore Cub. The expenses of the club
continued the rs before. although there
much smaller membership to dcfray them. The in
come from dues and other consequently
not sufficient Ia conduct the club 1t had been
formerly managed. and have been running behind.
Until December had nomlnally 240 members
there were, however on that day only Is2 In full
stnnding. The executive committee hit upon the plan
Of Increasing the ducs 10 make up the deficit and To
give the club u new start. Instead OF sending ont
bills 10 members for Flo, shall charge them
300, and shall give each member chance to
resign X h. wishes II can keep 100 members
the plan will be- IL success. seventy members have
already nsscnted 10 the arrangement. that we
think that II VIII be unnecessary ~ resort 10 other
.AD,dent.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE BRAZILIAN COMMISSIONERS.
TO PRESENT ONE SIDE OF DISPUTE IN WHICH
PRECEDENT HARRISON Is ARBITRATOR.

PRECEDENT HARRISON IS ARBITRATOR
The steamer vigiancIa from Brazilian ports brought
10 this city three Of the Brazilian Commissioners. VINO
are TO serve In the settlement OF the Mssones bound
ary case which. by agreement between the brazilian
Government and the Argentine Republic. Is TO be left
70 the decision Of President HARRISON Tile Commits
sioners General Arquicra, who IS accompanied by
his wife Captain Jose Cuilobcl and DR.. ID. Olympic
and his wife. Customs Inspector Wright received In
structOns from the Treasury Department. 10 extend
usual ccuresies 10 the Commissioners.
Baron AquOr D'Vendrada, the president OF the Bra
lillian Commission. arrived in Newlork from Europe
a week ago. and is staying al the Holland House. He
has been until recently the Brazilian Minister 10
switzerland, and atrr the work Of the commission Is
done will 90 to Italy the accredited Minister
IIenporntiary and Ambassador Of His country 10
Rome. The Baron said last night that lie did not
know when the party woUd 90 10 Washington, bnt
he Supposed not bcfosc Tuesday The disputed terri
tory he said embraced about 800 s1uarc leagues lying
between Uruguay and Parana.
The Vigilancia had eventful time during her trip
on account OF the quarantine laws Of SOnth America.
She was not allowed enter Rio de Janero until She
had gone TO the quarantine sutton several hundred
miles anay where she had 10 take out all her cargo
have il funigat-d. and put II back again. she was
delayed at every port, and was Sevenytwo days out
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WANT POOLING MADE LEGAL.

Chicago, Dec. 4 (specal.-A concerted move by all
railroads Is 10 BE- made upon Congress this winter Il
IS said. 10 secure such modification OF the Interstate
Commerce law to legayc pooling. II Is probable,
however that whether or not Congress egalizes pool
Ing. both Eastern and Western railroad officials Will
be forced 10 rs last resort In the maintenance
Of rates There Is nothing certain In railroaiing
than that a Western poo. viii be formed 70 take the
place of the Western TIaIc Association. II Is potable
this pool will be formed before January ]. Ia the
Egs. the pool is already In operation on both eat
bound and westbound through traffic. The plan OF
the Eastern pool Is best described as an allotment
Il the traffic through diff nal rates, but Its effect Is
exactly the same II the traffic Itself or the
lngs were pooled. RaToad men by
an lols 10 pose ms lawbreakers and they are more
than anxious to have the anti pooling section OF the
Interstate Commerce act tested repealed The OBJ
lection 10 pooling lies in the power under IT. opera
lion to enforce unduy high rates; but railroad men
meet this objection by Offering practically 10 put the
Matchmaking power In the hands OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Members Of the Commission
mr. satisfied the amt pooling clause l. uncousti,u
tlCnal und themselves active In securing Its re-
pcaI Intil this Is done they are put In n false
pD,on Of tnctly acknowledging the unconstitu-
tIonaliy OF the act from which they get their AL.
thoity by Ignoring the open and easily proved ex-
istcIce OF pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
or INTEREST tn ATHLETES.
RECEIPTS or TIE BIG FOOTBALL GAME-NoTEs
ABOUT OTHER SPORTS.

RECEIPTS or TIE BIG FOOTBALL GAME-NoTEs
ABOUT OTHER SPORTS.
Members OF the University Athletic Club annoyed
az the unfayorabe criticisms upon the club for its
management OF Thanksgiving Day football That
the managers the Yale and Princeton teams have re-
vcd OF the receipts and say that they are
entirely satisfied ought settle the question once ana
for ALL The colleges the directly Interested
Messrs Molt snd both sud to the writer that
they satisfied but extremely grateful TO the
club for its excellent management OF the game.
The annual election OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
will be held the theatre OF the club next Monday.
The Board OF Will submit its report and there
also be offered amendments TO the constitution and BY
laws. Those In position TO Know expect harmonious
Meeting The present officers q the club have been In
consultation with element which led the opposition
last year. and II is thought that only one ticket
will DO In the field. Several new members have been
elected The club ed about $40 ooo football this
season.
Charles A. Sheehan vice president and acting pres.
dent OF the Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs
has appointed following commtsces On Streets snd
Boads-w T.. Fuller. r. Il. C., chairman Frederick
Kerr II. c. w. NJ A. Heath, y. y I. W.; C. IL. Ius'
comb L. l. w. ind c. v. Tuthill, II. C. W. On Pos.
cal Action-y L. Shepard, l.. /. w. chairman; l.. u.
Bets NJ. D. C.. and John Morton, T.. \. c. {. On
Membcrship-F. w. Laucks, X. {. W.; Heary strognel.
Ii. {. W.. and A. =. Brashon. r. w.
The next meeting Of the association will be held o. the
Columbia I'm West Fourteenth.st Friday December 23
TIE Withdrawal OF Wesleyan from the intercollegiate
Football Association Is causing Lively discussion among
tho colleges interested make up the circuit
for neyc season triangular league with Yale. Nar.
ward and Princeton would be hailed with joy. but Il Is
doub.fl n Harvard will accept such
In case the crimson declines strong league could he
formed of Yale Princeton. University Of Pennsylvania
and Cornell Cornell Is anxious TO join and the Ithaca
students certainly showed tom last
Their good game ssnst Harvard proved their strength.
IL early talk abou. Other football associations for
next vear yet subject Is being discussed with aidy.
IL now p.opo>e to form League for next season
rosed Of Lehgh Lafayette, Rutgers and Stevens inst
tutc weSeyaa might also join this league. That Cap-
tan King WIN again fouad at the head OF the Princeton
eleven next fall highly prolsbe. lie Is now
looking around for available with whom strengthen
the tigers ba setali team for next season.
roncy Island Athletic Club do,s prove be In.
srcng than Costello gains bout spayrng
will receive q decided setblck. The club proposes
charge from ~ $40 a scot 10 src- tator,.
The cd Regiment games will he hid at the armory
Thursd,y.
The members OF the Grand National Cmllrg Club are
enthus over prospects OF sport
The Wagner cars Of the New-York Central sre
marvels Of luxury. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE WYOMING GovERNoRsHIP.

Cheyenne wyo.. Dec. 4.-The struggle over the
GOvernorship OF Wyoming still continues. Osborne,
the Democrat who claims to be GOvernorelect after
eecting entrance into the Governors office on Fri
day, issued proclamation 10 the people of the state
calling upon them TO obey his commands and recognize
him as Governor. Acting Governor Barber, yester-
day issued counter-proclsmaticn % considerable
length, In which he details the reason why Osborne
had acted Illegally In taking possession OF his Office
and dilatng on the causes that have prevented the
canvass o! the state vote and concluded with tie
assertion OF his own authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
GERMAN DEMOCRATS WANT OFFICE.

large number OF the members OF the German
American Cleveland Unon the successor Of the United
German Democracy. OF this city, are ycarning the
ONCE OF Internal Revenue Collector for tho Hid
United States Collection District OF New-Yors State.
now held by Collector Ferdinand Eidman. The Ger
man Union Is now permanent affair. and Is said 10
be In full accord with Tammany Hall. Established
usage they say. will award this place Of Collector
10 Gcrman-American. and the number who expect
% Dc struck with lightning Is legion. Petitions for
ne ONCE are being circulated at lively rate. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
BEG INNING REVIVAL MEETINGS.
THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE CROWDED WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC METHoDTSTs.

ENTHUSIASTIC METHoDTSTS.
Tile Union square Theatre crowded yesterday
afternoon ard evening AZ the first OF a series of re-
,iyals meetings. he'd by leading men OF the Methodist
Church. The meetings. however. not sectar1an.
and men OF all cree1s made welcome J. VI.
Cornell was the presiding member but II the
Rev G. II. Naiman Who In quiet. persuasive and
eloquent WAY, made every feel that he was not
ia ,heatre but IN the honsc OF Cod Mr., Yatman
asked TIE audience 10 repeat Psalm xiii. "The Lord
Is my Shepherd fiom memory, and II surpr--
Ing TO see how many knew the words The chief
feature OF the meetings the music. There were
song slips LANDED 10 every one they entered. ana
With the aid Of band and choir Of twenty the
congregation Joined In heartily with every hymn
sung. Among those present We're John = Htiycr.
John d. slayhacI, \. II. De lioven. +. ". +. Miller,
= W. Bourne. r. :. Anderson. BOwes Colgate, :. VI.
IIadly. Il. waldo Smith. stephen Merritt. 4. II.
Brnmmel. A. Carmichael. Charles Oncy David J.
Dean and W. A. Martin. all deeply interested In the
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

publishing the session laws Of the Legsla'ure-such
law requiring the state to pay for publishing the
general and the county the local laws-apped to the
publication of the last session laws, the
erl OF the state sends the following opinion. which
Is Of general interest:
Chap;cr 49, Laws OF 1902, relates to the publica-
lion of laws of general ard all laws of local nature
which shall hereafter be passed by the legislature
This law was passcd May 81 1892 and therefore does
not apply to laws printed under order OF the Board
OF Supervisors OF 1891 rs no laws have been passed
by the 1t glslature since the enactment OF chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
ROBEPT GRFACEN,

Robert Grcacen an old resident Of this city, deu
Yesterday at his home 40. f21 Vest IhirticiH-Si''
he had FOR over forty five years. lie wa
born in the county Of Armagh. ireland February L.
1911. lie came 10 New York In 1877, engaged IN
business and amassed QUITE fortune. which Is III
vested IN real estate Ia this city. lie leaves widow
five daughters aud son. Robcrl 4. Greacen. the
wcl'hnown Republican politician. The funeral VIII
be- held at fine First United Presbyterian church. In
Thirty fourth II. near Fghth-avc. on Tuesday at |
O'Clock p. M The burial will be In the family plot
ut Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
TIE "oRIGIylI MURcHIsoy" HEARD FROM

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 4-George Osgoodby. Of
Pomona, Cal. author Of the celebrated Murchlson
letter. which was one Of the chief episodes OF the
political campaign Of 1888. has addressed letter to
THE Tines of this city sharply crtclsing the re-
cent statement OF VI. W. Nurchison, of Chicago. al
leging that lie did not write the Murchlson letter
The Pomona aufchlson .scrs his authorship Fl
the Muroison letter and say, he holds the orS iiai
reply OF Lord sackviic West although having been
frequently lmporuncd 10 give IL into other hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE FUSION ELECTORAL VOTE IN OREGON.

Salem, Ore, Dec. 4.-Mandamus proceedings were
begun yesterday afternoon In the stat, Circn Court
10 prevent the Secretary Of state from counting the
vote OF Fierce the Populis, Democratic elcctor, in the
counties in which his name appeared twice on the
omcial ballot. and 10 command Governor Pennoyrr
to issue certificate Of election TO Miller. the Republi-
can elecOr The Judge ordered the 10 he issued
and the order was made for the Governor and
tary 10 comply with the prayer Of the petitioner or
show cause for not doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
IN AID or FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Tho annual contribution of,p3ymou'h Church, Brook.
lyn In aid OF foreign mi 'sOnS. collected yesterday
and according 10 the directions given In the circular
dated December I, the money will 90 10 the Noyes
Mission In Japan. unless otherwise directed II Is
impossible 20 ascertain how much Of the contribution
will 10 the Moves Mission until the envelopes are
opened today. several members ~ the church said
10 Tribune reporter that they had directed their
contributions The American nOard. hitherto. aud
they believed that many Others hal done the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
TIE REV. DIR. ROBERT G. McGONEGAL

Norwalk. Conn. Dec. 1.-The Rev. Dr. Robert IT,
McGonegal. Of West ave. Of the oldest residents
Of this town. died to-day after long Illness Many
years ago be- came here from New York stale ana Hc
cepted the passionate Of the First Baptist Church but
he retired time ago. owing to ill-heah DuTihb
fne last few months h. had been very feeble anu III,
mind was affected lie about eighty years oin anu
was rcpucd 10 be map Of considerable means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Lieutenant Commander Wysc was an officer in the
French Nav; II WAS under his supervision that the
several Panama canal routes were surveyed In 1868
he made an expedition IL the Ishmus. and In 1876.
1877 and 1875 he made four careful surveys. lie
received the exclusive right from the Colombian
Government 10 construct II canal. After the Paris
Congress he made contract with De Lcsseps for The
uso or these surveys and privileges. provided IN"
latter snccc'dcd In forming company ly l5o", ana
gave him f2'UO.ooO In tho cOmpanl's stock ms
contract was carried out, and since then VI NySe
had been engaged more or less In the work on the
canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES FOR PRESIDENT.



In tho subbid Presidential Electors il month the
Bad the except
fhcc
fm it will
in plurality Cleveland As
the a
The 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS AND TIE SANTA FE

Chicago. Dec. 4 (spccIaD.-J. L. Stubs general
agent OF the Wells Fargo Express Company. states that
the Wells Fargo management has signed new CON
tact to continue operations on the santa Fe Railroad
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
HE NEW ACT FOR Publishing The LAWS.

SYRACUSE Dee. Ain re-pOEse 10 an inquiry from
the Ononiaca Hoard of supc: visors whether the Inv
Of 1892 governing the payment Of newspapers for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the shortest line from Newfork to Chicago ana
st. Louis a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
LUCIEN y. BONAPAKTE WY:sE.

Paris. Dec. IN. Bonapartc Wyse. weli-known
French engineer, who negotiated the new Colombian
concession 10 the Panama Canal Company. died In
Cannes today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

The new Wagner cars Of the New-York Central an
marvels Of luxury ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Vice IN 1858 va aa 9eS e H %
ncmdin NIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

seo2s 1864 ie 2a7OS c;o$3 o'''s aosi o @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

The Republican county central commit
tee has made the following appointments
for speakers:
October 6-south Seattle: J. w. Langley, W.
X. Forrest and T. J. De Puy.
October 7-Kirklaud: H. 1. Sizer, T. P. Lewis
and 7. j. De Puy.
October s--Renton: E. C. Hughes, J. F. Hale
and c. s. Gleason.
October s-Yesler: T. J. De Puy, Byron Phelps
and J. Z. Humphres.
October s-South Park: J. W. Langley and
James Keller.
October 10 vashon: J. W. Langley, B. Phelps
aud r. G. Haddock.
october lo--sunnydsls: &. C. Hughes aud
John Wiley.
October ll-O'Brien: E. G Hughes and John
Wiley.
October 1l-Buenns; F. G. Haddock and j.
W. Langley.
October -Bothel-E. c. Hughe, and NJ. G..
Winstock.
October l2-Des Moines: J. W. Langley and
F. G. Haddock.
October lf-Columbia: John Wiley and E. C.
Hughes
October 15-Newcastle: J. r. Hale, r. G. Had.
dock and J. w. Langley.
october l2-Juanita: J. F. Hale and c. A.
Riddle
October l2-Houghton: T. c. Hughes and
John ". Pratt
october 12-Bellevue: Joha Wiley and C. g.
Gleason.
October Kent: w. II. Doolittle and George
Turner.
October s--seattlo: ". II. Doolttle and
George Turner.