davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
Thornton Bros, 1as Federal Street.

Our 81 9S tan Jackets customers all say are
being sold by our competitors at $40. We
have them lower, but the "a 9S one happens
to be on sale in several other stores; S6 Is
quite a saving on a $40 coat. Dollars are be-
ing saved by thousands of customers in the
different departments OF the Cash Store.
Elbow your way through the crowd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
A GREAT LOCKOUT BEGUN.
Fifty Thousand Mill Hands Already Thrown
Out of Employment
by CABLE TO TINE DISPATCH,

'b1 OAbLk TO THE D1SPATCH.l
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The great Lancashire
cotton lockout began this afternoon. Mills
containing about $4,000, 600 spindles and
employing about 80. 600 hands, closed their
doors at O'Clock, to remain idle until the
great wage issue is settled. Other mills in
the Federation will close as soon as exist
ing orders are filled, and the number made
idle will then amount to go, 900.
As far as money is concerned, the spin
ners are in a good position to stay out for
very long time. Mr.. Mawdsley promises
that each striker will be paid 10 shillings a
week in addition to the allowances made for
tions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

If you don't want the dollars worth take
the half dollars worth, and IL not the half
take the quarters worth; will give you the
benefit of the above prices In any quantity.
With every dollars worth Of 80 40, so and
o0c tea we give you four pounds ofgranulated
sugar free.
With a two pound can OF best baking pow
der you get large clock free of charge.
Price per can, 81.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on oil orders Of $40 and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles OF Pittsburg. send Ior price list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

Es- Complete Election returns from all parts
Of the U S. sciu be published In Wed,sesday's
Dispatch Order in ddcdnce to dvoid disdp-
pointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
HARD At WORK KILLING SELLS.
OPERATIONS OF THE CANADIAN FLEET ALoN"
THE NORTHFRN COAST.

WASHINGTON April o-Thc Department OF H'"'' i'"7
rnceived detailed information Of the Operations VI ="
calling vessel, now engaged IN killing ana TAXING SUI
.lono the American coast. Al latest anNIcco 'Ho ~
vas og Cane Fmttcry. keeping company WIN ''' WV
ne II moves M the coast on It's way 70 us Drcr"'e
eronnde ON tho Trlbyon Islands. ON March II INV
American Steamer Michigan pas-cd them ana icP''
,he wafer fairly alive with seals. and the Vc'>c "
their loats ont bu.ily shooting them. Eci"coh M"''"
ID and "a reports from fourteen vessels hA their cao
at o.252 seals. ,,..,..
The steamer Mystery had been engaged AT Vic'''n
hv the pCachine feet 10 meet them al Coque' SOM"
On March % take their skins ana furnish lhem WIN
- ,ow stock of supplies thus enabling them TO po@-
,o their work without the loss Of time necessary 10
vt into the port Of Victoria for that purpose !hc
r,c steamer /, engaged to meet the ncct "g"'n I"'cr
G., ,he season AT sand Point, Kadnk lsinnd ana ie-
cJve their skins and furnish them with irsh SnpPncN
o,-,ory TO the entrance OF the fleet into Bchrlhe
Sea ,,,.,, S,,,
n, March II the Brenda arrived AZ 'lclorh iV"h
,r, SCOTIA being the first OF the thirteen schhnS
no,crs on the way from there, and sho Il now DeIs
go ont for more BRUSH Nc>'ci> ar INV
a., Victoria and four Ave In process Oh cons, l,
~, destined for this years sealing opcinuois Hs
10 total British fleet about seventy IS hghihst MY
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

novice, won by d. Nelson, Company +;
&. Il. Richardson, Company ID, second, e. /. rope
Company II, thru time 510
40 yard run handcap-WOn by W. :. CoVel, Com
pany +, ~ yards w. NJ Moore Company l. !. yards,
second B H. simonSon, Company +, Is yards, thlm :
One lap thIee-lcgged race, scratch novlcc--Won by
G.. l.. Catin. jr.. and l.. Van Syckcl. Company ;
Il. Lentilhon and c. H. VOORHEES,, r. Company X, sec
ond: c. +. Wcsmann and II. q. snyder Company ID,
third time. - Is seconds.
Onemilc safety bicycle race, handicap Won by
q. w. swain, Company II. 80 yards: c. +. French.
Company C. 80 yards second Ii. W. Todd, Company
q, 90 yards third time, 3:lI -
TwOlap whcelbairow race, handicap, nOVice-Won
by W. ID. Miles. Company II, 1o Yards Il. G.. Fisher
IT,. Company +, scratch second b. H. simonson
Company r, yards. third: time, So seconds
one mile run. handiCap-WOn by A. c. POStcy.
Company H. 80 wards; W. 5. French. Company f. >
yards. second, F. ID. Cadmus, Company +. scratch
third, time, 40 As
Two-inp, obstacle race. scratch. novice won by
L. Van Syckel, Company +; V. II. Delnoce Company
T., second c. f. Dunscomb, Company H. third tme
l 80 rs.
Putting lG-pDund shot, handicap won by H. $
Meaney Company &, handicap, feet inches put the
snOt SO feet d = inches. W. ID. Moore. Company f..
second: w. II. Camp. Company X. third
Running high jump. handicap. won by +. NJ
Edwards Company r, scratch, feet. Ia inches ::
Thomas McLelland. Company f.. and W NJ. Lee Com
pany d. tied for second place. McLelands handicap
was inches and Lees five. The Jump feet
g IA inches
In the contest for points between the companies,
won, with H. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
ORANGE.

The handsome new altar and reredos th"t MS 'i,.
boon CONNECTED in ST. Johns Roman Catholic Nhu''"
~ Orange will be formally unveiled AT ule Soeiii
hitch pontiacal mass that will be sung AZ ~ 80 'm'
porninc Archbishop CorriCan, OF New YORK. BISHOP
O.F,rrcll OF Trenton. Bishop Wgger Of Newark anu
lorg, number OF dignitaries Of the Church VIII DC
nrosont The altar was presented by Mr.. ana MIS-.
Francis C. ORcilly ; tribute TO the memory VI
,heIr porents The altar Is made OF Hungarian OAK
and was designed and executed In Belgium. IL Is sau
70 Inc the largest altar OF It's Kind In America! anu -
marvel Of IN scuptor's and joinerS art' very ue
~ ~ delcatc racery and bold rhef having ~
carved ont Of the natural wood. The sVle 0i arml arm,
,erturc l. Of the early fifteenth century ',otmc, at
tron he floor 10 the final Of the central splre wv
heicht is forty feet. There are over seventy s.au'
IN the work or counting the figures III the groups
they number 100 , ~,
Lain o'Rourkc the Republican nominee lor
Mayor OF Ornge Is gaining strength every ual' "
snIendld Republican victory Is lhdicateI, "';
,.unurln il native OF County Leitrlnl IRELAND anu
came tn mis- country 1853. lie had less thah -
IT, III nr.,ket when he landed. lie began WORK rs %
dav ,aborer then began contracting IN small way,
gr3auaIy increasing his operations unli ne eeSalae
20 ~ tho largest contractors In the county; - tre
80, ~, Tho system of macadam road" III ana aDou .lc
Er,nccs wa, built by him. lie has accumulated
;r,,n NJ about $4,000 and l. one OF the cIearest
bcoded shrcwdest men In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
HE TRIED TO SHOOT TIE SERGEANT
\ Lively STRUGGLE ~ THE FAST THIRTY FIFTH
SrRTET POLICE sTATTON.

\ LIVELY STRUGGLE ~ THE FAST THIRTY FIFTH
Strict POLICE STATION.
\ tall. fair compcxioned man, dressed Ike farmer
entered tho ventyrt Precinct Police Stntion. In East
Thirtvnfth-st. at 80 O'Clock last night. sergeant
John IIatton lat al the desk lie asked the stranger
what he wantel. The man replied Il want you 70
arrest Matthew Clunc at the Vanderbilt Hotel IN
Forty second ST.
What for" asked tho sergeant.
"Bccausc he broke mp my home at Peekshn three
months ago.
Il can't arrest him for that replied the sergeant
acct a warrant at police court and We VIII at
tend 81 IT,"
You refuse To arrest him then, do you
IL simply tell YOU what to do
"Thcn | don't care whether l live or die and
with this the pulled ont n bulldog revolver
pointed 1t at the sergeant ard cooked It.
Sergeant IIatton was alone in the station at tho
time lie saw hls danger In an Instant Hold on
III arrest the man II youl make complaint he said
The man lowered his revolver and just then Cap
tain Dcvcry entered the station and seized Inc m
iruder ANcr desperate fight he ovcrPowered ihN
man lie was sent Ia Bellevue Hospital for examine
tinn "A. Ia hl, sanity. The man AID bis name wa
Patrlc, j. White. lie Lccp> a hquor-shop at oanga
,.s.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
TILE DFuRING SEA QUESTION.

Washington, April e.-secre'ary bhlhe mas ~ ,ar
49, from his recent illness rs TO be back at his
del, nj the state Department today. TINS Is inc
rrst time in nearly three weeks that he has Deeh NJ
The Department. within that period the Crisis III 'he
rcrrinc sea matter reached and passed. Dut no
was kept informed Of the progress OF the hesoua-
lions. and 1t is understood is now devonns poruoh
OF his time TO assisting the President IN MS cor
,a.nnntance and conferences with the British Minis
a., ,oohtng to an early renewal Of the modns vlvendi
II is probable that there will be no formal reply 10
Lord salsbury's note OF March c3 II Is the general
understanding that this Government Will accept the
nropostion In that note. which provides for sus-
n nsion OF pcagc sealing. With provisions Tor hoen-
mites peyond this there Is nothing new IN the st.
uatIon to-day especially II Is understood that po
cabinet took no definite action In the matter al us
meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE MONMOUTH SITUATION.
ONLY Mr.. WALCOTT KNOWN IN The AFFAIR

KEENH AND RUPPERT ARE OCT-CAssATTS
PLACE IN THE EOARD OF CONTROL.
The socacd Monmouth deal is not yet an actual
fact though it IS as nearly settled as deal couid
be- The money paid for the property Is In the bahh
deposited by ~ +. Waco and all that is TO be cone
is a searching OF the titles. BY Tuesday tDc saIc
will be consummated. and the property. which IS
sti In the hands Of the old directors, viii be trans
ferrcd to the owners. The public is obliged 10
believe that James Il. Keenc and Jacob RUPERT are IN
earnest when they declare that they have no interest
in Monmouth and have bought no stock. and 1t remains
in the dark concerning the associates of Mr. Walco't
close friend of the latter said yesterday. when ASKED
who was behind Mr.. Walcott:
He doesn't need anybody behind him. Hes a TIC"
man and can afford take the whole thing on his own
shoulders. lie made nearly 100000 ont OF inc
Chicago elevated road lie is no petthogSer TINS wal
colt lie plays for big game. You may depend OH II
that Re needs support in anything nc nhoef'aAeS III
the racing line
Mr.. Galway, Of Monmouth ana tne bo'a vi NOn'
troll, said Yesterday:
Il know nobody In the transaction but Mr. Naico''
Mr. Kcenc and Mr. Rupert arc Trustworthy gentlemen
and if they say they not Interested yon may be
eve them have no knowledge OF the new directors,
but am satisfied that they will be good men. as Mr.
Wacott knows much to put In men who arc not
satisfactory to the racing public. II is true that have
an idea Who they will be, but it is at present out Of
the question for me TO say what my impressions
are They may be entirely wrong. Everything will
be known In day or two
~Will Mr. Cass0tt leave the Board of Control = nc
was asked.
Il have no reason to believe that he WILL" he an
sweresl There has always been misunderstanding
about Mr. CasSatt's relations with the Board OF control
He never represented Monmouth Park at all. Inc
Board is composed of seven members. Mr.. WitherN
represented the Monmouth Association, ME- MOTIFS
represents the Ncw-York Jockey Club. Mr.
Dwycr the Brooklyn Jockey Cluo ana MI
Lawrence the Coney Island Jockey Club Mr. 'A''
sat Mr. Hunter and myself are in the lio!rd not as the
representatives racing associations Dn' a. Tie rep
reSentativss N the horse-owneiS . -, ,. $50.
: But Mr Cassatt owns no horses; he ha' given up
racing" 49, ,oro,,,,,,. ,bro,ch tho
nominations for this YOU Will ma numuer "l
,u-,.v..r-ods entered in his name lie has NOT ye'
oni The turf and We do not intend to lose him II we
can help it, - . .,o rou, - successor NJ
7, ~ Witbnrs will be elected lie will of necessity be
ono NJ the new directors OF Monmouth Park.
Nr Wolcott and Il friend will visit Monmouth To-
dav in company OF General Manager Croft. To Look
over the grounds This friend is supposed to be me
nerlon interested with him In the purchase OF the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
DIR. ATWELL MAKES A STATEMENT.
HE SAYS HIS NAME is JONES AND THAT HE

HE SAYS HIS NAME Is JONES AND THAT HE
MARRIED MRS HAMILTON.
The scandal concerning DR.. David Rogers Atwell,
OF IIoboken and Mrs Wardell IlamiltOn. who pro-
fesses TO have been married to Dr. Atwen February
%, 1890. is causing considerable comment. Inc
woman says that DIR. Atwell married her IN ST.
Georges House. New-Yorl City. under the name OF
David Roger Jones. She believed this name to have
been dGticious until yesterday. when 1t became known
that Jones Is the real Of the doctor. and not
Atwell. The physician says that he Is victim OF
backmail.
DR.. Atwe Yesterday met his lawyers Judge w. ID.
DAILY and ex Senator ". ;. Sluter, In the once OF
Judge DAILY. and this statement was made ior pun
llcatlon. Dr. Atwell is the adopted son OF wealthy
man named Atwell, who lives In Waervilie, ~ 4.
The adopted sons is Jones' although he has as
| sumed that OF Atwel The doctor received colies-
ate education, and he Is graduate Of the Homoeo-
pathlc Medical College In New York. Six years ago
he went to IIoboken and entered the Office OF Dr.
Mannikin, who had an extensive practice Dr. Mahm-
Kin died soon after and DR.. Atwell succeeded to ms
practice lie Is now n member Of the state Board OF
Medical Examiners -Four years ago last OCTOBER
he married Belle Middleton. and the marriage created
considerable gossip at the time because the bride was
less than fifteen years old She is the daughter OF
: s Middleton a retired grocer who lives In lloboken
Judge DAILY said he would make the rest Of the
statement lie said DR.. Atwell became acquainted
with Mrs Hamilton between three and four years ago.
| The doctor visited her a number OF times After
number OF visits DR.. Atwell received an anonymous
letter which cautioned him not to visit certain WIDOW
| He called on Mrs Hamilton and the woman Informed
him she had received letter warning her to be care
full OF the ply scian. After this anonym letters
| came thick and fast. Finally the widow toid MIN
that he must marry her. The doctor told hcr tht ne
was already married and She replied that mace no
difference She would not claim him II he would marry
her DIR. Atwell finally consented ana he anu VI. !
| Hamilton were married In New York. Inc dOcpr
separated from her at the altar. This was on feo-
| ruary 25 1890. ,.,. ,ro,,
| tbe woman and he sent her $50 and after that ne
sent her money from time 10 time nntll II amon'II,u
| IN 800 Then she demanded T2O,ooo IN iu,hp;;
lilo refused and consulted Judge DAILY, VINO adNista
him to pay her more money. Slie ';,lu sue h ba,
NOT know She had no right to marry him. because ner
| uncle Wardc said IL could have a "lic IN ~. IN.
York and ore In New-Jersey and that was why ,hes
we're married In New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
SOLDIER BOYS AT PLAY.
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT ATHLETIC CANES
FILL us AKMORY.

TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT ATHLETIC CANES
FILL IT'S AKMOHY.
The twenty first indoor games Of the eth Regiment
Athletic Association held in the Armory last
evening The crowd present II brilliant one ana
was 50 large that every available place in the big
binding was occupied. Everything passed on
smoothly not q break occurring during the churc
evening The different contests followed one anoth'r
SO closely that no had an opportunity to gro"
weary The following the results OF the CON
tests:
prizs in any running race by J. d. Miner, Com
Pany A " re- G9mp amy II aee"n 1econ naa T. F.
iooOyaTd run h9rdcap won y by w. c9mbaTT
Comps"y f. - yaa' po, IIn Sc COMPANY I 2ird
90 yards; time 80 30. ,,..,,. ~, ,1o roc,nort
%, yard rum scratch, championship OF the reglm ,
COMPANY Con az !" F. secomd ~ F. sapoa Company A.
mile safety Gle race scratch, for those who
had never won prize IN any bicycle race on %on
second l.. H. Todd, Company g. third; time 10 I.5
Onealf mile roller skating race, hnh hn Hpcve
i g. COMPANY on b, scratch second: L. Ketcham, Com
pany H. 80 yards third time ! %. 49,, ..
Won I Prize in any running. race. won by b; Y.
curen COMPANY A LLOYD ,,rd mr 81 s sseE%n
eaoyard rn handicap Won by L. sn"deHer s.c CS
aaD S ~ DSyes opany p thrd yards
time rs 80 seconds. -, r. vo,,,
walk sees aane!'p BOYD S09 co COMPANY
scratch, second G. T. Miller Company D. % 'e'on''
uayoe yhrd COMPANY snrn O. f. FARLEY, Company F.
second J. F. Taylor, Company b. third ume' o 10
seconds. ,, .o ..,a,car uon nv
W. c. Barker. COMPANY F. scratch w ~ E0mnsny
IL Ks ysrds. third dme e12 2.s: m,o w.,,b,a 1875
scratch for tS %e.n wao company
r. VI Uostcad Company b, second William Mconir'
Company H. third time 70 40 soS se 61 Thornton
co,na1T e.: r. NJ Edwards. Company i, secohu
George r. Gilman, Company d. third ume' "i "a
22O-yard hurdle race, handicap won oy n r., g
HIM COMPANY f. yards; j. Il. Norton. COMPANY w.
x.r Ss second j. c. Devercux, Company u, yaus
tird nIe' ~ 20 run. SCRATCH. ta oolosrs CUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
r\Yl)N\E.

Bayonne's Republican CITY Convention FRIDAY heh'
nominated william sanford for Councilman at l.srsc
by acclamation. Tile nominee represented inc I"r'
ward in the Council four years ana declhed re-
nomination for third term lie mas aSo SerN'" ID
Collector OF Revenue. Ills omoiai recoFu y aOo''
repronch. TIC Naru h"''"'''o', .,,,,, ,,,ro
.aa..,. william H. Carver tone year, school Trustee
c,ari,. II Uo,ford Commiysionor % Appeals
chester u >yres supervisor Of Taxes Ihcmas DOB,
son Justices OF the Peace. William L oyerucsa o,d
wiin councilman James II. DOb>on two years.
School trustee Stephen v Wauiers Comi,r 'Mn:
Of Appeals, Daniel krTn'Si pwNrd comnciIman.
L EaTry,f" nridgman two years. school Tstee;
inhn r. Ion,dalc. Commissioner OF Nppeal> r-u "
1 'o .nn.ryisor of Taxes. r. Berry FOURTH Na;r
t Tn nominations Fifth Ward-Counclman' George f.
schmidt, two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
INF End or TIE MaryARD IyvESTrGATrOy.

Albany April . SpecaD.-lt is reported mere today
that Richard Croker and David H. I'M VIII be IN Troy
TO- norrow attending the funeral II Edward Murphy
ir.. douch,er Mr. Sheclan Will also attend the
fnncrl Democratic politicians SAY that II Mes'rs'
IIll Crolrr. Murphy and >hcchan are In Albany on
Monday they will doubtcS hold conference rc9nnihe
,lc coaAir they have been having the last week
With the Albany Democrats IN the Legislature
over the Albany bis. which has disrupted
the Democratic party IN the Legislature. The
I'm IAu,orrat. are convinced That they made great
mi stake TO attack tie Bar Association OF New lOIk IN
nt'cmpilnc 10 defend Judg" MAYNARD Ehhu Root Is
20 ~ cxamiurd on Monday and then the ale sed in
vc.tgntion I, 10 end Probably the cport. wleWash-
Ing Indl, MAYNARD. written hy David H. Mn VIII Dr.
subrnl'ird 20 the legislature Ol Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
NEWARK.

Gbttfrcd Kruger, the mi lionare brewer ana Las
Judce Of the Court Of Errors AMI Appeals VINO owns
tle Shooting Park and adjoining acres IN oou'H
Oranceave has decided to convert these acres int'
geological garden which Is intended To be the huoiu
Of one of the finest gardens in the Cnted states JIG
Is already in negotiation with dealers for hr't supply
NJ animals at n cost of about 100000 and this Cd
aincd the garden will be opened to the public other
recmens beng added afterwart. Mr. Kruger ex'
nccts 70 have the garden ready before next Sprng
lie Is the principal investor IN te 'eMu L. It
south Orang,, stIcctcar line, which was DougnS
week for III 600 Mr.. Kruger ,ald yes'eIlass
Ire IN give 10 Newarker, hr-tclaSs lyolo1IDni
Garden ,ccond 10 none In the country. lhere wiz
have to be an admission charged, Tor me eNPen,c
Of maintenance will be very great. but II VIII re Ii
mail 50 that II Will lie tax on me cla7a Oh Pc"pf'
,rbo are TO be most benefited by II ,,o
Tlree hores attached TO large furniture van oec'e
fH chtcned ~ a passing electric car on tehuala'e,
Newark last night ard n away ~ uie r, cTrnVr s,b
I0vt-st the wheel Of the van came INTO coNiSIUn ~
an Iron pole OF the electric car system In i.ho
una hrolten in two ard III" part connected WIN ln1
trolIov ,ve fell acres the tracks n brilliant seCN
Al rinv along the tracks FOR block on ethcr s.l.
NJ rho pole attracted much attention ana ci'aru
rrc-,f excitement. II continued for nfteel hi md
nntiI the current was shut off. Travel on the hapu
transit AID Orange rOads was delayed Tor TWO hourS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
OTUER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WE.ICuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE pIAINs.-On complaint Of Herbert d.
osec Of Greenburg. whose barns were burned 10 lhe
ground by an incendary on the high' vi 'a''" o''
In ,,cc skinner last evening Issued warrant lor 'e
- y, william schumacher. eighteen years old, son
- fo,mer NJ that name living hall II nil" from Mr.
Io.ee. DEPUTY sheriff stanfeid arrested young 'chn
ochor last night while driving hcme In the company
~ al father on the TauytOwn Road ana ne wiz coln
:" a,,,d m The County Jail pending examination on
Wa Within the last month lonr barns ana lilelr
np,o; On farms within nile OF schunaehers nome
have been burned By an incendary.
"' y.,,r yEpvoN Mrs, Harriet OTIS Dcllenbaugh
~ n re,ding i'm Grand Amy Hall last night, under
ho direction OF George W. Colby ArIaneshchtS nave
been nlanc a ALL q and 10 The funeral Of
.haries A. Montague. fol many years clerk ia tlc
snb Treasury In Newlork was held at MS hoh'e' No
~ sscond,ave. yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
rOp Sr'CE-S n BRODKLYN.
pEpUBILc,NS ON TIE HEIGHT, PLANNING FOR
MORE rFFECTIrE WORK.

REPUBLICANS Of THE HEIGHT, PLANNIN" foH
MORE Effective WORK.
4 number OF active BroOiyn Republicans met last
evcnirc IN the Zeal Estate Exchange in Montagi" 81
in That CITY 10 consult together regarding means ana
measure, for promoting Republican success. ana 70
nec, AN organization tha, viii aid the general inter
cets Of the party There were eone twenty-five ih'I'
chiefly from the First Ward. present Samu"l H.
Duryen was chosen to preside. and A. Y. Lewis Tor
secretary Mr. Duryca spoke Of III" Object OF IN"
nce,inr and Franklin Woodruff ct forth the nceh OF
an orcnniyation which would promote the interests
If IN, marty and aid I'm gcttltg rid Of factonaSm
4 y Van colt aid that ia" first duty must DC 10
hiring in tho young men. Their" "a' hccd 81
an orcauizatlon TO utilize the forces III
the Republican party 10 the best h"Na''"so,
,sh,, n Van COT, referred % the putting OF MaNhhru
IN fine bench a. 4 reward for his share Ih M III
tnous fraud and to Scnntor HIS pcddng personal
noluics over the Union candidate iof 'he Tr'''
dcncv George Brainard said that the outlook Tor the
pcnulllcan party In the coming campaign WIS cN
,,i.,t I'm both the state and the Nation, Dut every
pcnulllcan must do his duty.
MIR woodruff moved that committee OF seven
ho onnolnted including the chairman and secretary, 10
nrcpnre and por mugntc plan for action ana present
=, ,o q, future meeting Mr.. WOdrurs mdl0h was
unanimously adopted. and the committee wa consul
,utrd az l. VI. Van cot, I. u. Nlllls fIhhhih No"'
nm ticorgc Iranard aud H. h. Palmer