davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Elegant ladies and Children straw hats just received at Paul B. Warne- kros.' Call and see them. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Window Shades -.......-...-..-4 4Oc Curtain Poles with Fixtures .. 40c Lace Curtains. .-..-.. ......I5c
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Choice brands or butter and cbeea at Hoener's the pioneer grocer, on Ere mont and Fifth streets. n2
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Mocha and Java Coffee
 at Wolcott'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Signal Service.
 The following is the range of the thermometer for the 24 hours ending 3 o'clock p. m. April g. Minimum 50s
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
l.co. F.. kOhler

Good Gilt Wall Paper, d. roll.. } Fine 6 inch Border thrown in free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24
SUCCE SSFUlLY
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsapsrilla. and after three months of this treatment she was completely cured. It was a most extraordinary case. as any druggist here can testify" Mrs. D. w.. Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

Take your watches to Ed Willems to have them repaired. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-24

NEW YORK STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
A CONTEST ~ NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks. y. D.. Nov. 10 (Special).-1hc returns
are all IN and show that Johnson rep has a ma
lon,y Of lc~e than 700 over James +. OBhcn lD"m.i
for Congress. The D,mcrinc State Central Commit
tee claims that 22l Indians voted for johnson Illegally
and that numerous Democra'ic ballots have been
thrown out throughout The state. 0Ih"n and the
Democratic Committee preparing 10 contest John
.ons scat in tie next House o; Repre- enniivcs Their
counsel have begun 10 serve notice upon the cnn
WASHING pad and ask that the ballot boXes De brought
IN 70 the county auditor and pa' ed before the can
vaSsers for 81 recount
II Il rigiored that h. a F'S-. The P'op."'s party
candidate fr fpu.g.gss. will make remarkable nil
davit 10 the efeci that tho night before crch 1n
telegram, dcrc - from Grand Fortl over The forged
signature OF Tbomns II. Ayrc,. secretary Of the fr
DIE, state Committee. announcing TINT Hoe had with
drawn IN favor Of O'Irl"u. and that by lh means
Instead OF 10 OIr"n: that 10 Illegal In len votes
werp cast for Johnson. and that 30 Illegal nllroad
vote. woro cast for John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
MEETING TO COUNT THE VOTES.

Highland Falls, y. Y, Nov. Is lSpecal)-Ihe Of
fetal count OF the votes OF Orange County i being
held today iN the BOaid Of supervisors a Goshen.
II il reported that m attempt viii be made n throw
out the thrd district Of the town 81 lzhlands This
Is Ii. district where tho residents Of West Point cast
their vote. The Democrats think that II they hre
successful IA throwing ont the district their canddao
Mr. Beacon VIII stand chance Of having Marvin seat
contested This f. hardly probable. ~ Mr. Beacon
has expressed himself bcns satisfied that he Wa
lalrv defeated
Fonda y Y. Nov 1.-THE BOARD o. Supervisors
II MONTGOMERY County met fOdnV. n will be several
days however before the official csnva, 81 tho v't"
S completed Mnny OF the returns ire defective ana
viii he returned for Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
rUr WORJDS FAIR -yENTR COINS.

Chicago Nov. 10 CsD' claD. There IL no longer any
doubt that all the Worlds Fair souvenir colnS, the
nominal value Of which VIII In nifty cents. VIII be-
sold without ANY trouble N IA" rate OF dollar apiece
In fact 80 great IL the desire 20 possess them as
mcrn,ntOs Of the Fair that much larger number
could probably De -old at that figure. For lhc hISt
coin to be struck of. the sum OF 10000 has nlNTdy
been offered. and high prices have been offered for
the 4OOth. 4o2d. l.s92d aud the las, coin. The
Worlds Fair authorities, VIII try TO give every section
of the country equal chance 10 buy them ana Will
do everything pUI fbe 10 prevent spectators from
getting them. With this end In View. they have
arranged To supply banks. business honSes and In
dvlduuls In all parts Of the country with the coins.
In ot' Of nifty or multiple of nifty. the order TO be-
accompanied with The cash at the rate of dollar
apiece. A number Of banks have already sent In
orders for hfs varying from 20 10 10000. In many
places clubs OF III scrli er Tor ffy more coins are
being formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TO HOLD ONLY STEERAGE PASSENGERS
NOTIFICATION OF THE PRESIDENTS TWENTY
DAY QUARANTINE ORDER

Wa hington. Nov. ia circular Is being prepared
NJ The Treasury Department. making an Important
change IN the present Immigration policy ~ The De
partm"nt. II + IN effect that th" Presidents order
u September l. imposing II twenty days quarantine
immigrants T. hereafter 10 BE- applied ONLY To
turnlgnuf- who In the Storage.
Heretofore all migrants who were no, booked md
assembled AZ the port Of departure before september
were debarred from lnnding. regardless Of whether
they came IN cabin st"erige. Tie change t. made
IN recognition Of the fact that The only present danger
II the nr ducfon 81 me cholera or other epdemc b.
immigration Is from persons aud baggage that ihv" h"'
subjected Ia proper anitnrv regulations Tn transit
II is assumed That the Federal and local dnnrantnes
will be continued aud that the proposed 0in'
4, teuiion ~ twenty dnys viii be imposed only In
casc. were the vessel and us passengers ar" not In
perfect sanitary condition The Treasury circular
VII De issued Ia morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
hiding cOsr'NES At lord & 7lYLOR'S

The great corner window Of Lord Tavors estab-
Nslmcnt al HrOaiwny and Twentieth ST. l. attracting
the attention q all who appreciate what Is good form
IN feminine equestrian equipment. The window Is
fitted M IN "A most arIstlr manner. II r"pr S"tS
rad along The edge OF forest Of fir trees. The SKY
f. proluo,.l by an artfic hanging Of c0nfel blue
curtains The central figure + woman seated on
"A dlpplc gray horse which Is partly hidden bv the
srulbery growing along the side Of the rad. when
/, on "A bank. she II rich. dark clo'h lmhit.
and double brrn -tcd rdine OF the mnt""in,
forming altogether a beautiful hiding costume. SILK
hat tan cnlor'd gloves md rrims neckti" com
plce the costume. on meadow just below the
rad are two dressed IN beautiful tabor maze
walking costumes one Of the co-tumes Is mad" OF
n handsome checked material while TIE other Is
Of line blach cloth. ON their heads are The little
-nfi felt Alpine hats. now 50 extensively worn.
scattered about the grass are -evrral silver
mounted riding whips. S0ni hunting crops ana car
rage whips " every description
As the horse show Is the great attraction this week
MANY women, before going To that exhibition, 81 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
LGOVERNMENT DRYDOCK DAMAGED.
CARELEssNEss IN STARTING TUE PUMPS At THE
LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD.


PHILADELPHIA Nov ia bad break In the supply
cuvert the result Of un apparently lad oversight has
rendered useless for long time to come the drydock
nj the League Island Navy Yard. The basin IS Hooded
and emptcd BY means Of n main or culvert $50 ieet
long and eight feet In diameter extending TO the De
ware River. To exhaust the wntcr IN the drydock
the two rotary engines, with combined capacity Ok
s5 900 gallons OF water per minute provided for the
purpose were yesterday started Mt full speed Az That
time the tide IN the river nearly high, completely
covering the mouth Of the main and filing 1t TO the
cutoff at the eng ne house.
With the first few revolutions Of the engines an
extra mass OF water was forced into the already full
culvert or main and the next instant there wa, a
crnsh Unable - withstand the terrible force OF III"
oppo Ing bodies OF water IN. top Of the sewer gave
Why fully 40 feet OF the brichwork. twenty inches
thick living into the air The rushing water, inllne
this outlet. gish-d forth and for several inmates
formed an enormous fountain OF masonry ana water
As quickly possible the engines were STOPPED Dut
the wreck was then complete that half the culvert
must be rrbuilt The entire blame for III" break j.
rll ged be- upon the person who issued the orders 10
Sat the engines II Is utterly imposiu' 10 exhaust
the water In the nsin pr perry, except nj low tide but
ut the yard yesterday one would say why the
Attempt had been made at high wacr II VIII take
AT least six weeks to repair the break, and the cost
will run we'll into the thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
ELECTION FRAUDS IN KANSAS CITY.
BOTH PARTIES INQTIRING INTO THE WHOLE

BOTH PARTIES INouHRING INTO THE WHOLE
SALE DiSFR ANCBI ~FMENT OF VOTERS.
Especial 10 he Assoctofed Press
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 15-TAe wholesale ols
REIMBURSEMENT OF voters in this city last Tuesday pN
CITY oileia has resulted in combination OF DOT"
parties toward ferretng ont palpablc election Iu"s
The Republican Committee and the Cu1ers 'oH
mtec composed of both parties. met last night ana
adopted plan calling District Attorney Neal "
present the matter to the Federal Grand Jury now III
session More than 400 ailidavts have been secureo
by the Congressional Committee in addition 10 larger
number taken by the County Committee All thfSe
will be presented 10 the Citizens COMMITTEES, WHO
The Attorney General OF the United STATES VIII De
asked to take cognizance OF several cases III winch
the evidence is ready TO be presented one Of ''e
documents ready for fling with the FEDERAL Grand
Jury Is list Of thlrty-six deputies who were mp
pointed to poll the precincts and upon whose e'nHoe
the Board OF Revision struck of names
II is proposed to begin With The disfanchsed VOTERS
ard to trace each to the point whore n VA. wac
dropped from the precinct poll books, then 10 asfstn
whether the recorder CLERK or dePnN Is is Is'eM,
and in this way definitely TO determine "here 'he
blame shall rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
PROMOTIONS ~ TIE POLICE FORCE

Policeman Edward +. GrfleDhagen. OF the Harlem
squad who received honorable mention and n medal
for stopping team OF fire engine horses from run
ming Into a crowd IN tnon square during one of the
paradcs OF the Columbian Celebration. promoted
10 the grade 81 rOundSman yesterday. The Commits
sOners also promoted four other policemen to the
same grade The men are samuel Adm John w.
MlImorr W9liam II. Millmorc and Thomas Stephen
son. Sergeant John Murphy and Policeman owen
Ianley lnve been Iival claimants for a reward OF
81 900 for the capture OF Lonis Willette. who
murdered Edward Kellnnd In lister County In 1854
The Commissioner yesterday decided mat II the re-
ward was paid II must be divided equally between
the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE OCEAN NAIL SUBSIDIES.
COSTR ACTS ALREADY MADE FOR THE SERVICE,
AND CONGRESS MUST KEEP ITS HANDS OFF.

COSTR ACTS ALREADY MADE FOR THE SERVICE,
AND CONGRESS MUST KEEP ITS HANDS OFF.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.In the discussion of me pohcy
of the Liza Congress II has been stated that ina APP
pro7fis'on for s1Ib,ldl1ng mail steamship mes would
BE- refused by the Democratic Congress. This new
service so Tar as Il is established Is performed under
contracts with tie Government. There arc now IN
operation i've subsidized mail lines plying between
ports IN this country And ports IN South America
The first o. next month service will be begun on two
,ddit onal lines 81 these Ines three have contracts
for five ver.' service anf two for ten years. Next
March another contract VIII 20 into effect, and so.
altogether there viii be at the close Of the present
Admin. traron eight limos carrying the mails 10
foreign ports Contracts have already been entered
into for three lines and two OF these perhaps
the important Of all the cOntracts NJ they provide
for the Carrying Of the mails from NewYorI 10 Ant
Nerp and Liverpool. This service, however according
70 the contracts. Will not begin until 1895.
Appropriations have already been made for the
cost 81 The service eight Of these lines. which
amount for year 60 nearly ~ 100000. II i
estimated that The cost OF The additional service already
for VIII amount to about 81 800 600 yearly.
While the Postorice Department Will be dependent
Congress for the money with whhh 20 pay the amounts
become duo each year these contracts, the
tracts e nevertheless legal documents aud the GOV
eminent l. bound br them. II T. stated that II Con
gress shJnd refuse ~ Appropriate the money the
steamship comp have legal ~ the Court
obligations assumed by the Government under the
ron M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TO ENLARGE THE ARMOR PLANT.
THE CARNEGIEs' DELAY IN FURNISHING STEEL
ME TO INSUFFICIENT FACILITIES.

THE CkPNEGIES' DELAY IN FURNISH NJ Ell IBID
DUE TO INSUFFICIENT FACILITIES.
Washington, Nov 15.-H. c. Frck, chairman o1 'he
Carneaie steel Company Mt the Navy Department
today by appointment, 10 discuss with Secretary lrncy
the matter OF steel deliveries for nryn conFructon
Much II not all VI the delay In the completion OF the
new naval vessels has been caused by the fact tm'
tcel e the peculiar quality required for arr hnS NOT
been delivered In sufficient quantity TO Keep pace WIN
the constructions Tho coast defence vessel Monterey,
now living M the linton Iron Wjrks yard, In Cali
fornia hns been practically complete except as 10
armor for many months and the contractors have
been pressing 10 have her accepted by the Navy De
par ment There s need for the vessel In the service
to- In order release OF the vessels now mt the
Maze Island Navy Yard for foreign service-at samoa
and Hon lulu for instance Finally. It has been de-
cided tina, she shall 90 into commission January 10
next whether the armor f. complete not, and 1t Is
said that the turres viii be lncling on TINT date.
This state Of affairs is naturally disagreeablc to the
Department. 20 secretary Tracy has been end ayorlng
10 hasten the deliveries 4 steel ard 10 this end hc saw
Mr. Frick today. The Secretary feels that the DIM
Guilty lies In an insufficient plant for the production Of
the steel and il directing his attention TO that sub
feet Hc L, justified IN doing 70. by reason Of the
contract stipulation that sufficient plant shall be
provided by the steel contractor To-day Mr.. Flick
fold him that hi company intended 10 meet the require
nents ~ the Department and that 1t had arranged to
pnr h-se nj erect large quantity Of new machinery
aud 70 open other mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
A NEW MINISTER TO ITALl.
WILLIAM POTTER OF PENNSYLVANIA. MP-
POINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
DAVID p. THOMPSON. OF OREGON. NAMED AS

DAVID p. THOMPSON. OF OREGON. NAMED AS
MINISTER TO TURKEY
Washington Nov l5.-The President has appointed
William Potter. of Pennsylvania TO be hi"isVcr y"
Italy: David =. Thompson Of Oregon 70 ne Miniser
to Turkey, and Edward c. Little, OF Kansas, 10 NO
agent and Consul General to Cairo Egypt
Philadelphia, Nov. l5.-Willlam Potter, the newly
appointed Minister TO Italy, born In leo2' ana IL
son Of Thomas Potter, Il large oil cloth MANUFACTURER
IL this city. With his brother, Colonel THOMAS rot
TEL IT,, he succeeded TO the management OF the pnsi-
ness on his fathers death. Mr. Potter Is one on Inc
most Influential young Republicans Of Fhilauelphia'
He is secretary and director OF the Union League
In 1890 Mr.. Potter went abroad as member OF the
commission investigate the feasibility OF the pro
posed pos0itces. lie discharged bis duues 80
acccpably that he appointed a delegate 10 u,e
fourth International postal congress Ut vienna III ioOl
In this capacity h. wls clothed with plcnl
powers. AMI signed thc postal agreement Wn'u went
into effect October l. 1s02. Mr.. Potter Is also mem
her OF the Republican Advisory Committees OF DOM
he city and State which performed valuable service
during the recent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Drsryrss MEN cAycET LING CONTACTS.

Rockville Conn, Nov. 15.-NOices have been ~
ceved bv number Of the large woOcn manufacturing
companies in this city cancel orders OF goods for large
amounts on account o. the result ~ the recent election.
one company which has been planning to build a new
min has abandoned the project.
B.ddeford. Me-, Nov. 15.-Agent James II. Nc
Mnllan OF the Saco Water Power Machine shop, ID
authority for the statement that the company has lost
a 800 900 Job by of Cleyelands election The
water power company makes mill machinery. and a
conditional contract with II Southern mill has been
cancelled II Is asserted that smaller contract with
snother concern has been cancelled for the same
reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE WYOMING LEGISLATURE CLOSE.


Denver. COL Nov 15r-Thc control OF the wyoming
Legislature IS s;in claimed by both The Denocr"'S
and the Republicans A dispatch to "The News says
The Legislature Is composed OF forty'ihhe "ie'"o'
OF these six are Republican hold-ovcrs from the last
fepisle.ure and one 81 Democrat hod-ov VI Inv
remaining fortv-two members. tho Democrats nave
elected twentv-six and the Republicans sixteen. max
Ing The majority for The Democrats hve on JOINT p'i,o
The Republican state committee claims maj inc
official count will give them the Legislature by
majority o; one The majority Of the electoral v"e Is
s,il undecided and will require the Official count 70
decide The election OF Harrison or Weaver aec'orH
I-no11cial returns from all the counties give Osoorhe
cDomA for Governor. 1000 majority Cofeen (Den.l
for Congressman. 1900 majority. and Gibson CLARK
CDcmA for Judge Of the supreme Court, 1000 ma
jOity ,,
cheyenne. wyo., Nov. 15-Both sides ore VET clai'h
inn enc Iegtelstur- The ONLY sources OF Information
arc tho State Committees. Al each headquarters InIy
claim The victory. Before the result can Dc polpl
known the oficlal count must be MADE III 'fe'
counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
THE DEMOCRACY AND TIE TARIFF.

Jacob l.. Lcfcvre Republican member Of Congress
elect from the XVllltl Di-trc' OF New fofH' was III
,ovn Yesterday. lie told reporter that he "%'
ono ~ tlose .ayod from the wreck. lie expressed
,.osnre at the fact that inIsmuch as The Democracy
had w,n II lad carried both Houses OF Congress- a.
now if wouldn't be able 10 SHIFT responsibility When
asked his opinion 10 the course Of the Democratic
u6lori,y on the tariff Ia said that he didn't believc
they would do anything with II. Meanwhile 10"
ever" he continued business VIII suIIcf' De'hS
u,ore will be feeling OF uncertainty. The Southern
nrc caters will demand the rcpel Of The Mckinley
low and The. protective element OF the party VII
re.is. n aud brsInees men viii h0h still, a. II won
be safe fr Them 10 calculate on 'ih'r sac chrIS's
!ts u int"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TIE NEW YORK RETURNS.

The Board Of Aldermen met and organized as a
Board Of County Canvasscrs IL the County Clerks
office yesterday. preparatory TO making the canvass
NJ tbe vote OF New York City Pre- idcnt Arnold WAS
made chairman The Comfy Clerk, W. j. Mch"nhL
Is BY law secretary Of the Board. II was decided TINT
thrce members should constitute a quorum. Ihc
BOARD adjourned 70 meet IN The Common Council
Chamber in the CITY Ilal at 10 to-day. and viii
contlnnc I'm session until ~ work Is finished.
The County Cerl; will appoint number Of assistant
clerks lnt the work OF tabuhtinc the returns VIII be
f1von ~ u>un 10 John d. Ouiwa'cr. whose ability In
Ills line / unTlvalcd. The u,iihl committees 0n
c1crtrd return, viii be- appointed by Chairman Arnold
10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TIE INDIANA LEGlsLATIvE AproRTToNMEST.

indianapolis. Nov. 15LTie suit to set aside the
,eoe1otive app,ronIncnt will b. heard by the supreme
,lrrt 81, November Il. Morgan Chandler. through
If. attorney oxIudge Nback. has Gled In the Supreme
Corr; his bdei IN the suit Mr. Niback denies that
thcre Is parallel between The Indiana and Michigan
caso, and saws that the constitutional provisions In
Wisconsin, Michigan ana Hew-YOrk governing the ap
t,5rtonmcnt N members 81 the legislature are differ
EN- from those in this state Irced"nts IN the states
,o,n.d cannot therefor. II. cited for Indiana Any
,n,y Hike actual equality OF districts whore the in
,.cd,v ~ counties must be preserved Is out Of the
o,os,Ion Mr. Nlb!ack concludes that II eT ater re
t,rtinIs aIr 10 be placed upon the making Of eH
l.tiv, districts there must DC an amen lmcnt 10 uc
Cn.titutiou covering such restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TO CONTEST ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO Nov ID (SpociaD.-Thc defeated Demo
cratic Congressman OF Illinois do not accept their ae
plllosophically. II is now stated 'h' "iCholEh n'
returns show that Cannon defeated Brsey by plnray
~ more than 400 votes Mr.. Buscy Will contest the
election OF Mr.. Cannon. The grounds on "hioH The
copt.e, viii he made supposed TO be alleged Illegal
voti.g and manipulation Of ballots In Verniilion
cmIu.y where Cannon had such an overwhelming
,ooioity Those who familiar with the war which
Euscy has wagcd rave no doubt whatever th't II he
cn return 10 Congress by means OF batched up con
49,, veu though he has been defeated by over
,,,.iminr plurality. he VIII accept the questionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
..ev,,pryNAS GUFNrHER URGED FOR SPEAKER

Hpfalo. Nov. 10 spe,iaD .-Assembyman Harry n
Guenther OF the vth Eric District, who mas just beeh
elected for his seventh term, is being uFgeo 'or 'ne
s,calcrshlp OF the next Assembly. Inc ueiea' VI "'
sreaher Robert p. Bush and "eoree H. h"''' ." W.
80 tho Dorocrstlc members IN Albany County,
,,.oe = roo5 selh II is urged. for candidate from
,r,s ,a,t a, tlc state HeutenantGovernor hhe'""n'
ub,le friendly 70 Mr. Guenther, is understood moi 10
have decided as yet whether he would beH"F Try y"
have Dnfalonan as presiding officer over each mouse
NJ the LEGISLATURE or not. If lie enter INTO hVeS
canvass in Mr.. GueTher's behalf hght over 'no
speahership might cnsne III is cNpcc'eu '''t ",''
-. I'm rreh Assenh,vmsn william suzer fox the
nlare ana vi h a Kings County candidate tiro"h ~
re local fr ends Of Mr.. Gucnther feel tnat ne nh
have a good chance e7peclily II MI Hho'"'h I''''
"A hand in his fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
BROOKLYN WARD ASSOCIATIONS MEET

DhOC'Ni%iN NhISC ASSOCIATIONS
DISCUSSING RB0RGA NIzATIoN on THE BASS OF
BLNTIoN DISTRICTS.
The meetings OF the Republican ward Associations
In Brooklyn were tldhly attended last evening owing
10 the rain and the iact that activity in regard 10
he composition OF the General Committee for reNt
Year will not begin until month, when primarS
will BIZ held 10 choose delegates 10 succeed thos"
whose terms expire with the year. At the meetings
upon the basis Of election district repre- scntation was
dis Us sed and considerable: favorable comment was
called out. The plan hns worked well I'm fbla
drrhia that II Is believed that II would Prov far
better adapted TO the party needs in Brooklyn than
the ward system In vogue. Francis IL. Wilson,
chairman OF the Republican Campaign Committee. said
yesterday
al heartily In favor OF the reorganization ot
the Republican party I'm Brooklyn. ! am satishoa
that a large majority OF the actv" workers in the
marty desire better and efficient party orGanizl
hon which will give due prominence Ia the parry
interests IN every ward They want TO see the best
interests Of the party suberved. and not sncIicoi
10 the personal interests of politicians. The sureSt
step toward this result will be district organization
Make the election district the unit. and Jet the mem
bers IN eac' elect prsid' nj and secretary, wh"
sball be- members OF the Wari Association which In
tIIrn shall send two delegates 10 the CentrTl Com
mit,re In this the leaders will BE- responsible
organization Of politicians. for politicians, and by
potcInns exclusively. BROOKLYN l. natnra ~ Re
publican. and with proper Organization we conld
carry n