davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
JA!.I
:. ia W bfogiem

49,. ia W bfogiem. :. :.
Zfudzenii!u, niegdys wystawia4am So
!. {. !: :.::..: -: -. r. -. - [bie.
ze sic nina nc opoq Epoka zaczefa,
A byfem tylko wspaniafem zamknie
J 5.;.. ~: ! [ciem Starego $sotata.
'tPrzez ca1e " Gle, si1ami wszystkiemi
Sscse$cio szukalam tu 'aieskoptcaomego
a moze Jego poczatkiem ma ziemi
Jest soyrsecse,tie SAG zupe}ne jego! =
Niesko kohczonosci mego "Ja1' szuka-
+. ~ ~. =:: L.. -. -. IL - =. .[tem
A moze sic ia nieskoh czonos Z stanie
Dopiero wtedy czfowieka u dzia}em,
Gdy sig "Ja'' sWego zaprzeI screen
f.: . :: s.. s: G. :. = [ca}em".
-; 7 "a =. = =. IT,: F -. ...,< x.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Franeuzi zdObywaja co ME niemiara.

,PARYz 9 pazdz.-Pod1ug telegra-
ficznycb wiadomosci przes}anych
przez pu}kownika Dodd'a zajeli
francuzi pazdziernika trzeci punkt
obronny W Dahomeju pomiedzy
Tbone i Porguesa. Wszystkie SHY
Dahomejczyk6w zgromadzone So W
Sabori na kt6re francuzi ostatni a
tax przypuszczs. Wojska francuz-
kie znajduja sig przy zupe}nem
zdrowiu. :.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
'EDe..

Rszek8as nj: ki Us wieczorem,
Do, ust mych. usta' 'swe wznios}szy:
"zadna tax k ochad ME bedzie,
Jak ia cie koc cha m :. .najdrozszy.'
Prawde mowi has, jedyna,
Tive spostrze ga awczos6 to znaczy) .
Zadna tax, ,koc chac ME bedzie,
Bo kazda koch " >. inaczej. :. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11

ka prawda "a ktora Chicago ME be-
die mu bardzo wdzieczne, ze obda-
rzy1 miasto choragwia, ktora pred
stawia dok}adnie zaraze.
Obey zobaczywszy ten zoftaWy
kolor, bedzie myslaisze Chicago jest
w Ew0r01lt01ase.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
DwOJe dzieci spalOnych.

WAucoMA, Ia. 10 pazdz. = Trzy-
letni syn Adama Hankrer pi eciole-
tni syn Plummera, bawiac sic v staj-
nj zapa}kami, zapalili stajnie. Mkt
ogniu ME wiedzia} az Gala S tajnla
staia W pfomieniach, ratunek dzlecl
by} niemozebny. Dopiero gdy oglen
uoaszono znaleziono ciafa dw6ch
chfopc6w spalone. znowu ptfary
niedozoru.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Cholera ustala.

BERLIN, 10 pazdz. - W}adze o.
swiadczaja re pomiedzy wiezniami
ME by}o wypadku prawdziwej cho-
lery ze obecnie jeszcze tylko jeden
chory ma cholere W szpitalu sic znaj
auie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
, Drobne wiadomo5ei.i

.szkaFego przy w. 17.ej ulicy umar-
Ia W niedziele pozostawiajac piecio-
70 dzieci, d zis pogrzeb. Oh. Ora
bowski sam III ozony ciezk 2 chorobs
tyfussuu. -Zon a ob. Grabowsk kiego byla
jeszcze mfoda kobieta miala VIA
snej przyczy yny sprowadzi ! sobie s}a-
bose, kt6ra ja 0 smierc pr rzyprawifa.
4 Jutro odbedzie sic ma czesc Ko-
lumba Wy YIN arsz W4och6w wieczo-
rem odbedz zie sic bal W. p6fnocnej:
Turn Hall. -. .
!. Il Niewia adomo z jakich powod6w
ks. Barzyhski zsprowadzif wyk4ad
jezyka MEM ieckiego W SIX kolach pol
skich parafalnych. Czy chodzi 0
zgermanizowanie dzieci? Przeciez
lepiej uczye' dziecipo angielsku ma
obywateli ar herykahskich a ME ME
mieckich wye howywac! = -. -. -.
4 Wszystkie Towarzystwa polskie
chca razem ze zwiazkiem Narodo-
wynn Polskim maszerowac, podczas
obchodu Kolumba, natomiast ks.
Barzynski u panem Kio}bassa chca
I
koniecznie legion koscielny stwo-
rye. Czy to ma bye manifestscja
czysto religijna?
+ Reforma ma sic wkr6tc &c ma no.
wo pojawi6 Ia silniejszych podsta
wach. Brak pisma postepow wego da-
ie sic odczuw wac. W1asciciel p. Ro-
kosz jest for m alnie zasypy ywany Ii
stami z zapytaniem kiedy Reforma
pojawi sic nano wo. Prawdopodobnie
powstanie 70 W arzystwo akcyjne. .
= Niezaleznie cd zwiszku Naro-
dowego chce ks. Barzyhski i p.
Kiofbassa, poprowadzie parafan
specialize jako katolik6w ma obch6d
Kolumbijski "a W}ochami. -.
T.. Czy wielu Polak6w przyiaczy sic
wielkie pytanie? ?, gdyz Polacy chcs
wystapi6 jako nar6d polski a ME
,czysto jake kat olicy. ....
Hahba by by 10 *gdyby Polacy ME
zaznaczyli sig politycznie.
Otto, co moze zazdros6! ID. ..:.
!. X BibIjotek ka i Czytelnia Zwiazku
Narodowego ma bye juz W tych
dniach oddana do uzytku publicz-
nosci. -. -. :. - l. -. -.-
:, Ogladalismy takowa i: musimy
przyzna6 re jak ma poczatek pred
stswia sic. ws pa male. Many nadzie-
je re dyrektor rowie zacznat obecnie
wiecej praco wac mad zwojem BIZ
bljoteki. + ":.,I |: .
Komitet budowy pom nika dla
Kosciuszki ME raczyl przysfac do
Telegraph konk ursu W celu og}osze.
MIA takowego. Dziennik Chicago
ski uwazano "a s stosowniejszy do oglo-
szenia. Czy i W tsj. sprawie sqdzi
komitet trzeba sie partyjnoscia po-
wodowa6? Piekne zapatrywania,
ME ma 90 m6wi6' :. J.: l.. = = -.
D.! \. Pomiedzy policjantami suspen-
dowanemi "a rome PRICK kroczenia
jest takze J6zef Gretza. H..
~ /. W zeszRa sob65ts upfyns E sfo 81 lat
cd wielkiego pozaru, kt6ry obr6ci}
W wperzyne, wielkEs ozead miasta.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11

scifo swe mieszkania i uda}o sic ma
bezpieczne miejsce.
MEKsYKo, 9 pazdz. Izba pos}6w
uchwalila dis dla oddziafu lneksy-
kahskiego ma wystawie swiato wei W
Chicago, jeszcze $4,000,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Radyka} strzelil.

BELGRAD, 8 pazdz. = Podczas
dzisiejszego zgromadzenia radyka-
low W. Petrovec, strzeli} urzednik
nazwiskiem Miloiko do byfegc pre-
zesa ministr6w Paszicza, ale ME ira
iii 90. Radyka}a uwieziono.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
WiluS W drOdze.

BERLIN, 10 pazdz. - Cesarz vii
helm znowu sobie pojecha} dziS VIE
czorem do Franciszka J6zefa do
Wiednia.
.Uzywa swiata, jak moze bleda-
GEEK. Przyp. Red
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Nova ustawa wOjskOwa "all right.

BERLIN, 10 pazdz. - Kolonska
gazeta donosi ze nova ustawa woj-
skowa by}a W sobote ma og6lnem ze-
braniu pruskiego ministerjum prze-
dyskutowans jake wyborna uzna-
ma.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Cholera wystrasza delegat6w.

BuDA PEszr, 10 pazdz. - Poja
wienie sic cholery W Peszcie przera-
zi}o tax czfonk6w delegacji re zazae-
dali cd obu prezydent6w od}ezenia
sesji. Do dis wieczora by}o 80 wy
padk6w zas}abniec a 6 wypadkow
smierci.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Telegramy z Europy,
Cholera W Szegedynie.

WlEDEh, 10 pazdz. = W Siege
dynie zanotowano nowy wypadek
cholery, tax re og6lnie 7 os6b zacho-
rowaio trzy osoby umarfy. Wszy-
stkie szko}y W miescie zamknieto.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
Jedna z Ofiar Ryana umarIa.

Cora Ryan kt6ra W sobote po po-
fudniu W domu p. n. l47 W. Kinzie
ulicy przez meza swego Jana Ryan
postrzelona zostaia,, umar}a wczo-
raj W County szpitalu. Jozcf
Ryan, kuzyn mordercy kt6ry takze
postrzelonym zostaf, zyje jeszcze, ale
prawdopodobnie umrze. Ryan sic
dzi ma stacji policyjnej ma W. Chi
cago ave. Twierdzi on re iona go
opuscifa ably z kuzynem zye.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-11
W REsTAURACJIE II

=, Il W REsrAURAcJ Il
- o. Kelner! dsliscie ri zeP suite
mieso!.>. .
:: = TAX, ale "a to pod Hdjna pQ Qr-
Gle. = T. :,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
CHILD STEALING.

The Success OF the sAnsSa City Case Fur
nlshed . Precedent For . New xOsk
scOundreL n
New YORK, Feb 2-Ward Waterbury.
the eight-year-old SON OF Charles p
Waterbury, q wealthy farmer OF Pound
Ridge, West Chester county, was kid
mapped by unknown men on Monday
morning while on his way to school
This letter has been sent to the father.
Sir-Unless you are prepared 70 deliver the
sum Of 5000 in cash as ransom 70 rs you WIN
never see your son again-the money 70 be %
Miller's bridge in front Of Miller's mill, one
mile east Of Bradford court house, ct midnight
Tuesday.
Farmer Waterbury Is generally con-
sidered to be one Of the richest men In
the country about Pound Ridge He
recently inherited $4,000 from the
estate Of his father.
Mr.. Waterbury yesterday afternoon
went TO the bank and drew out IS. 600.
which he says he viii pay to the abb
ductors and make no fuss II they
produces his little son.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
A SECRET MARRIAGE.

It's Terrible Result 20 Young MediaAi
student Who Poisoned Hia Young wlfo
and Was Onvlcted OF the Crime.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-For nearly q
month young Carlyle Harris has been
on trial here for his life, charged with
having poisoned his girl wife, who at
the time of her death was an inmate OF
fashionable boarding school for
young women in this city. The mar
riage of the two had been kept secret,
but the mother of the girl, Miss Helen
Potts, learned OF it ind had pressed
young Harris, then a medical student.
to fix time when the marriage Of her
child should be made known. That
time was close at hand when the
young woman died and was buried
Fifteen days later rumors OF foul play
having crept about the Jersey town
where the dead girls home had been.
she was dug up and an autopsy was
made and morphine was found in her
system. Then the young man was ar
rested and the marriage was announced.
He admitted having given her capsules
of morphine and quinine as a nervine,
but tried to cast the blame of his wife's
death upon the druggist who prepared
the capsules upon Harris student pre-
scription. It TRANSFERRED that the young
woman had been before her demise
brought close to death by one or moro
criminal operations made by Harris.
The testimony showed that Harris
aud boosted of his conquests When
the case was given to the jury they
soon returned verdict OF guilty OF
murder in the first degree.
Mrs. Harris shrielled and fell to the
floor. my God" she cried, where is
justice?"
'There Is no justice on this earth"
replied Harris younger brother who
held his mother in his arms.
Its lie that he is guilty and from
such men as these" moaned the grief
stricken woman.
The convicted murderer turned to
comfort his mother. Carl is all
right" he whispered to her There,
mother. It is only for time. This
won't stand"
1.-THE recorder did it." cried Mrs
Harris. The woman was utterly over
come and it was some time before
her younger son and other relatives
were able to take her from the court
room.
The recorder thanked the jury for
the attention they had given to the
.ase and said that from the evidence
he did not see how any other verdict
could have been found.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
SHOT BY HIS SON.
A Father and Son Get Into Quarrel and
the Former 10 Killed.

A Father and Son Get Into Quarrel and
tho Former IL Killed.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 3-David Por-
ter, deputy collector of the port, an
officer in the local post of the G. A. K
and prominent Odd Fellow, was shot
dead yesterday morning by his 1e-year-
old son.
Porter went home late under the in
fuence of liquor and being chided
by his wife struck her. His
daughter interfered and then young
Porter ran to bureau and
taking out loaded revolver fred
at his father. The father turned
on the son and both fell on the
floor together. In the struggle for the
pistol young Porter shot twice again,
the last shot penetrating his fathers
breast near the heart. He staggered
to his feet and into the next room and
fell into rocking chair and died.
The boy ran into the street and called
to q neighbor that he had shot his
father. He then summoned the family
physician and atterward walked to
police headquarters and surrendered.
He did not know for some time that he
had killed his father, as he left
his home rs soon as he fred the
shots In talking of the affair in
his cell he said: "H I have killed
INV father. that Is. II he dies from
his wounds, have it to say from his
own lips that 1 did right A few years
ago, speaking in my presence about .
young man killing his father In this
city for beating his mother, my father
in reply to q remark that the young
man must regret his crime continually,
said: ,Neverl He may regret the me-
cessity, but never the act"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
Al Er,raarsloa frsaly Propo.sd.

LONDON, Feb 2-The Paris corrs-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph states
that commission composed Of mem
bers of the American legation IN Paris
and a representative Of the French
government have drafted an extradi-
ton treaty between France andethe
United States for Submission 70 For.
eign Minister NJ. RfbOt and United
States Minister Reid
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06

ernor case. James
L. Boyd came be-
fore the people Of
Nebraska in 1890 as
the democratic eau
didate for governor.
The republican
nominee was L. d.
Richards. The Far
mers' Alliance, maxi
ing its appearance
in politics for the
first time, nomi-
mated ]. Ii. Powers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
BOYD ELIGIBLE.
The Supreme Court Decides a Nice
Point on Citizenship.
Nei,raslSa's Supreme Court Reversed-Boyd
Declared u Citizen. and Consequently
Governor-Brie History OF nm In
toresting Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The United
States supreme court yesterday decided
In favor of Boyd in the Nebraska gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

Of money by being obliged to act with reference 70
rasdy supplied all the money that the Health Depart
ment has called for to preserve the public health ana
/ am convinced that the legal authorization under
which II was done will prove sufficient. NOT VIII
iherc be any hesitation on my part TO grant lur-
Their authorization when required
The Mayor then refers to the fact, already pub
lshed ttnt he has been offered by the President OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-fork for
tho Same purpose 10000 and 81 800 from the sur
plus fund I'm the hands OF the Democratic Notification
Committee, and adds:
Inasmuch there Is provision Of law under
which the city accept money In this way. ana as
we are all inspired by the same purpose and work
ING I'm the Interest, for the preservation OF the
health OF the city and the country by keeping the
threatened scOurgc Of cholera from gaining 0oth0ld
here | beg to suggest TO your committee that the sub
scriptons rendered to me be made available as n
nucleus OF the fund II Is proposed TO raise The pub
lie will have every confidence that this money In
case of emergency will be handled by the Chamber
Of Commerce I'm y that will be Of benefit In
the work Of protection against the plague In the
important work OF amelorating the condition OF the
Innocent sufferers by necessary quarantine regulations
and restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
G. G. suAYyE's ADDRESS IN FLUSHING.

An enthusiastic meeting OF Republicans was held
I'm the Library Building at Flushing last evening. c.
C. shayne, Of Ncw-York City. being the speaker The
edlacc was handsomely decorated inside and out,
pictures of csdent Harrison and Whiteaw Reid being
prominent. Tho Republican Cleo Club opened the
meeting with few rousng selections after which the
speaker introduced by +. r. Morris, the president
~ the Flushing Republican Club. Mr.. Shayne re-
celvcd tremendous applause when he stepped forward
and began his address, which lasted almost two hours.
Tie speaker said that he not there to speak a an
orator. but rs business man who saw that the Free
Trade policy OF the Democrats would be the rulnaion
Of the country. With Free Trade he said. our
home interests would be killed forever, and our Eng
llsh neighbors would grow fat In consequence lie
made telling comparison between the wnecs paid in
America and those paid in the old World. and depicted
the s1ualor and wrctrhcdness which prevailed across
the water He spoke OF women labOring In the fields
almost under the lash Of boss and gave other stnk-
ing illustrations OF the poverty In foreign countries.
crat until his eyes opened the fact that as u
merchant, a manufacturer and employer OF men,
II time he voted the ticket that protected himself
his and the wives and children OF his men. Some
one shouted "low about pcckl' Mr.. Peck said
the speaker, as an instance Of Democrat who Is
not afraid speak, and who proves what he says By
figures The speaker ended by urging everybody to do
his duty at election and to see that his vote was
cast for HARRISON Reid and Protection Cheering for
the speaker and the candidates together with music
hy the gce club. closed the meeting. The Rev Or.
Derrick viii speak at Flushing September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
PJ-SHING WORK AT SANDY HOOK.

Another detachment Of marines was sent from
the Marine Barracks. Navy Yard. to Camp Low
sandy Hook ye1srdny. The increase was made In
the marine clI!&i because the one detailed was
inadequate. II now numbers lOf pfvates and non
commissioned officers. detailed from the Marine Bar
racks and 'the rereivingshp Vermont. at the Navy
Yard and Is In command OF Major Robert W. Hunt
nrton commander OF tho Marine Barracks and
CAPTAIN Samuel Mercer, Of the Vermont. The
marine guard will not be quarontned nor will the
men he relieved by others but they will remain there
AS long as the camp IS maintained. The guard line
Is 10 be third OF mile from the quarantine reserva
ton ca;a1. aud will be half mile long.
Woys on the barracks was rushed forward with untr
Ing ypsrgy yesterday, and great progress was made
BY & o'clock today the last nail will he driven and
the men who have toed night and day in preparing
Che quarters for the detained passengers will pacl
;heir tool boxes and start for home. ExSurgeor
General Hamilton sent telegram TO the Chamber o.
Commerce Advisory Committee inviting them &c
visit Camp Low and inspect the work DIR. Hamilton
announced that he would rclinqush his post as com
mandant as the camp Is complete. lie does
not wish 10 undergo the restrictions OF quarantine
Dr. Hutton will then assume command.
The furious storm OF Tuesday night played sad
havoc In the military headquarters. Dozens OF tents
were blown fat. Among these the tent OF Cap
tain Mercer The worked all night In the peltlns
rain driving stakes and trying to their personal
effects from saturation The telegraph operators Jared
even worse, the heavy sea that swept under their
once poured through the 1oor and the roof leaked
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15


Commissioner Bryant said at WAS not known
until today that McAvoy's death was caused ~
cholera but the precautions have been so effective III
that case, from the time the first suspicion arose,
that other has developed from 1t. The sam
true OF tho Otner fatal cases AMI t0da. uioa S
Is no suspected OF cholera In the city Az 80"
house where there infection, all ciotnlhg ai
with the utmost care and physician mas Sec ,tsnd
In each house TO watch the inmate hu att,,,
promptly to the first OF sickness inc Is.Sntarr
at such houses prevent children there iioi 49, t9
public schools and from mngling with chu s "a "a
other houses. They enforce cleahilSss taS r,trht
warnings to inmates whose business asso na nersons
bring them into contact with many V.iI. p an,.
They would promptly remove from such houses oil!
person who showed the hrst ssm % and tho Fast
"The floating hospital at sixcentl-e. anu r ra
River, Is ready for the reception OF psuenhtY and
he removed for observation. ana the an,Duaioc TN
diMntecting service will meet all requirements. iro
OF physicians is available for special duty IN vesu
eating any suspicious sicluiess Ihere - no ua"eo
Of an epidemic People should keep cool; s,ay at
home as much as possible and observe me auvce sNc
In the Health Boards circular. we don't KNOW now
the cholera got into the city. but we are gong 10
~ cNrTis Edison said I'VE expect that there may
he few more sporadic cases OF cholera In the CITY
b" stamped out easily with the coming OF cod
weather II not sooner. There will be no epidemic In
the city this year. We may be able TO trace tnc
source N the contAgon In some OF the cases but mus
far do not know where any OF the VICTIMS causlo
The cholera. The germs must have come from Europe
some way, possibly in the baggage OF immigrants VINO
esroped the disease whose sickness In the city was
concealed There are no fresh cases OF suspicious
sickness in the city to-day. Lists OF passengers who
have come to the city since August % being pre-
porcd for the Health Department by the authorities
on Ellis Island, and inquiries Will be made at Inc
destinations OF the passengers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
DIVIDED DEMOCRATS OF COLORADO

Denver. Col, Sept. l4.-At the Ist Congress Dis.
trict Democratic Convention here to-day the Rev
Myron W. Reed, the Peoples party nominee for Con-
gross from this district was nominated by accama-
ton
When the matter Of appointing a committee on
resolutions up SPLIT IN the convention &C.
CURED. the Cleveland Democrats boiling They de-
sired the appointment Of such committee while the
Weaver Democrats would not permit II. The boiling
faction Immediately called another convention, Of
which John I. Bond was made chairman. and after
lndoIsng Reeds nomination adopted resolutions pledg
Ing fidelity to the Democratic faith and principles.
They also Endorsed the platform and candidates Of the
Chicagi Convention, proclaimed faith I'm the sman-
ship OF Cleveland and ratified the platform and nomins
lions made al Pueblo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
PROTECTION DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

A meeting Of the executive committee OF the newly
form jefferson Protection Democ held last night
a. tl-Monopoly Hall, No. li6 Eighh-st permanent
central o. ganation perfected by the delegates from
Various labor organizations present. and the following
pit,orm adopted: Protection to labor by high tariff on
paupcr and goods and labor free coinage Of gold
and silver no wildcat money" owing 10 misunder
standing about that date, all Of the delegates were not
prcsent last night and another meeting viii be he'd this
oycning To mo evening the headquarters which
have been secured Anti.Monopoy Hall VIII be formally
opened.
Those present last night Peter Thompson Of the
XVIIIth Assembly District; William Gatbuu AIXh
John Rafferty,, lst Il. NJ. Abbott, IVth; NJ. Simpson
xxIIid: William S. Crane, IXth and =. s. Minchen
XVIIth. Mr.. Crane selected temporary chairman
and Mr.. Minchen temporary secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
ODDS and ENDS OF POLITICS
VIEWS AT STATE HEADQUARTERS.
TALKS WITH CHAIRMAN HACKETT AND WILLIAM
BROOKFIELD

VIEWS AT STATE HEADQUARTERS.
TALKS WITH CHAIRMAN HACKETT AND WILLIAM
BROOKFIELD.
At the headquarters OF the Republican State Com
mttee the opinion The reapportionment case was
generally discussed. Chairman HacBet. In his quiet
way, said that the decision would be productive OF
good results in November. He thought there was
no possible way Of enactng new law In case the
Court Of Appeals should follow the decisions gwen
The point In the recent opinion as he understood IT,
that the same Legislature which had passed an
enumeration law, could not, under the Constitution
make apportionment. There seemed to be no way
that point and II 1t were so held by the
Court OF Appeals, 1t would be impossible for new
Legislature to be elected before November g. The
apportionment under the old law would have TO stand
until election in regular form had taken place
1t Is believed that election under the old apporion
ment will mean the return OF Senator Hiscock
william Brookheld, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, made similar statement He
understood that the case was test OF the consttu
tlonality OF the whole law. 1t was true that the
Democrats might thnt only Monroe County was
affected, should the Court OF Appeals sustain the
decision OF the lower courts but any election OF
Legislature under the new apportionmelt ana inc
subsequent e1ct lion OF Democratic United states
senator would form most potent reasons for the I'm
parchment OF state officials, and the rejection OF inc
newly elected Senator by the United States Senate