davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
"CHIROr Attic CENTRAL PARK ARSENAL
HE SQUEEZED ONE OF THE ATTENDANT
AGAINST HIS CAGE, AND OBJECTED TO THE
TRANSFER TO HIS WINTER HOME

HE SQUEEZED ONE OF THE ATTENDANT
AGAINST HIS CAGE, AND OBJECTED TO THE
TRANSFER TO HIS WINTER HOME
"Ch.ko" the gorilla that has been one OF the
attractions of Barnum e Baileys Cereal test
Show on Earth during its wanderngs through
the country for the last seven months placed
in his winter quarters in the Arsenal at Central
Park yesterday afternoon. Chiko arrived here al
5 a. m. from Cumberland Md, and his cage was
at once taken from the car In which 1t had made
the Journey. When the cage arrived at the Arsenal
1t was found that II too high TO pass under the
arch leading to the basement 1t was then taken
to Hetherington's stable. No. 02 East Sixty-third.
ST., and men removed the wheels. Meanwhile the
gorilla was In such an ungoyernable rage that II
determined to send for Alice one OF the
elephants in the menagerie and her presence had
quieting effect on the big smian. One Of the
men, Felix Mcdonald, who helping in the
transfer came within arms length Of Chiko. and
was squeezed tightly against the bars, while the
animal did his utmost to drag in an arm and was
biting savagely but vanly at Mcdonald who
rescued by the men cutting away the left side Of
the coat.
by 3 o'clock the monkey was in the room formerly
occupied by Crowley. The cage, however. was not
quite ready. for men were mailing down a carpet.
and then the rest OF the furniture. consisting Of
mattress, with blankets. a chair and small table.
was put In Then his cage was placed ALONGSIDE
his home, and the sides Of both raised:
he In his new abode the gate was
at once lowered, and the monkey was mad with
bars pounded with the force Of sledgehammer
at the sides and with it's feet tried TO knock OUT
the bottom Of the cage. These blows had fuly the
force Of strong horses Kick. At last, Antonio.
his keeper, ,9uietsd him With, With bananas n,er b.
extends his arms has a reach OF nine feet lie Is
much civilized than his neighbors. the Bush
men, for he sleeps on decent mattress, uses knife.
fork spoon and plate at his meals. and sits up
at the table. The public will be admitted TO see
the brute during the hours when the menagerie Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
SCHEDULE OF BOWLING JOURNEYS.

Every indication points TO the lvc'-t bowling season
I'm the metropolitan district In the history " the sport
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic League held at the
Asor IIoc Yesterday and the schedule Of for the
season wa- adopted The Dr,t championship game will be
,ay,d Oh November s. between the Orange and Jersey
CITY A. C. teams. The end. February ~. The
schedule adopted follows:
Hovcmbcr s-Ornnge. at jersey City; o. North End at
Montclar: ". Columbia. at Elizabeth TO- NcwYork. at
ro.eye; 49, Jersey city. Montclar; H. Columbia at
Ncw-york IS. o-eylllr at North End TO- Elizabeth, At
Orange ~ Columbia AT Jer'cy city, u. North End at
Orange: o. Koseylllc. at Elizabeth - NcwYork. at
M0ntclar
December i-Jersry city at North End; 3. Orange at
Ncw.York; o. Eo~c,ille. Columbia; z Montcair, at
Elizabeth; II. Elizabeth. nj jersey city, II, Orange
nc Roscyic a, North End. at Ncw.York II. Columbia.
at Monclalr ~. Jcrcy CITY, ut Ioscvllc Is Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

at North End; 81 Montclair at orange; H. No"'
York at Elizabeth.
Januarv-4 jersey CITY. az NewYork: T. Elzabetn' ~
North End T. Montclar ut Rose'1e: D. Orange. az 20
uml la TO- Jersey City, at Orange; 8. Mon'car at NORM
End: 8 Elizabeth Columbia; TO- Roseville. at New.
York. II Momclair a' jersey CITY; TO- New'forA' ..
Columbia: H. North End Roseyillc; IL, orange az
I-lzohets % Moth End Jersey City: 3D. New-fork
at orarrc; 25 Columbia at RoseviIle 3D. Elizabeth AZ
Monte,ir 90 Jcrsy city. at Columbia 30. Orange ~
North End; % Elizabeth. ut Rosevle; 80 Montiar III
Newyorh .
ro,,,,r RoseyIllc az Jersey City s. North End at
o,uh,. Or,nge az Montclair; o, Elizabeth, at New
York; a. Rosevile at Orange; II, jersey City at EAo'
beth. 49, New.York at North End; IA, Monteia =. az
Columbia: 90 NcwYorS, at Jersey City ~ Norm E'u'
at Elizabeth; co. Columbia, at orange 81 "oS''i'' ~
Mont lair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
* CATS FOR A HONEYMOON CONCERT

IRVING r. SMITH AND LOUIS L. SIIIPMAN ARE
NOW EVEN on wEDDING-DAY JOKES.
The friends Of Louis Evan Sh'pman and Irving
T. Smith two weil-known young clubmen. are en-
loving y nractical Joke which has resulted in the
conversion Of Mr.. Shipman's present home at
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. into an asylum TOR aged
and INDECENT cats Mr.. Shipman Is a wealthy trader
in metals and when he is In town lives at NO 39
West Twenteth-st. Mr. Smith. lawyer VINO pays
as much attention to art TO law. lives most COM
fortably at St Marks and Brooklyn ayes. Brook
lvn The friendship between Smith and Shpman
has been akin to that of Darby and JOAN and their
passion for playing practical jokes Is well known
among their acquaintances.
Eighteen months ago Mr.. Smith married a we'll
known society woman Of Baltimore. When no one
was looking Mr.. Shipman affixed on the carriage
containing the newly welded couple big white
placard thus inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

W. c. McCord The Rev. Dr. Charles a. Briggs and
Chancellor MacCracken OF the City University. and
followed the body up the aisle while Dr. McIvaine
read the opening passages OF the burial service
Among those present were the Rev Joseph j.
Iampe the Rev George Alexander. the Rev. ". r.
schied. the Rev. George +. Day. the Rev w W.
Auerbury. the Rev William NJ. 1aylor, the feV.
Dr Marling. the Rev . II. Gillett. the Rev DIR.
Mcclure. the Rev. Or WYE. the Rev DR. Thomp-
SON the Rev. Or I.orenZ the Rev lCr. Roderick
Terry, the Rev. Dr. ). Emendorf the Rev II.
Gcrckcn, the Rev Thomas Tamadge Bergen, the
Rev. Vincent i. Psk. the Rev. Charles H. Edison,
the Rev ~ i. Bruce the Rev. Dr. klttredge, the
Rev. Dr. Charles :. Stoddarl and William Allen
Eutlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

First rac.-tiye and half furongS. Bowers, us ;
Discount IFS weinberg. us; Harrington IFS Lcito
los IIindoomrrc los: Iaust.ua colt. los blossom 10
III. naiuctt colt -.
Second ace-liandicop: one mile and sixteenth.
Herald ii2; Marshall % Darkness, ~ Treasure ~ ;
Integrity. - Midnight. 30: clio colt. 80.
Third racc-Selne: mile. kili"er 100; Sp'rl'
l,,lon 100: KrkoVrr 100: Plenty. 100; lse1gh 100;
'rown-rnd 100 REGINALD Hiram, 81 Jake JohnSon'
81 Hoicyon. ~.
Fourth race Handicap: mile aud furlong PICK
nirk.r loy PlrkIork,f los. Trrflhcr. 80; Riot. ~
tlrh rac,--Sclinq: I'VE furong,. Florence" 10; Or.
Gafnr:t no. Ionrhrook. los Wet Park lu2: tllrh,,
iU,| Captaln sinclair 100. Equation, 1907 Robin Hood
100; Sprngtlmc 100; 1rovcrh. 100; FoNhound 100.
sixth acc-IIondicap; six rrongs. Wnh jim, 1-J;
Roy Lochi, los WamP"io. lOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Az JYuIGRATTOE BUREAU AT QUEBEC.

The ARRANGEMENTS for the new United States I'm
migration Bursau in Canada have been completed
and the force Is TO conduct 1t left last night
for Montreal Ii consists of Commissioner Daniel
Van Dusen. formerly chief registry clerk at Ellis
Island. Inspector Peter L. Miller. an Elhs Island
clerk: John Conkng. contract labor inspector. and
John Won Eggers inspector.
The bureau will inspect all immigrants coming
to the United States by way Of Canada. and give
nassports TO the desirable ones No immigrant not
so supplied will be permitted TO cross the border
The bureau will be stationed at Quebec until
navigation in the St Lawrence River Is closed,
when II Will 90 to Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
FUNERAL OF DIR. PHILIP SCHAFF.

The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Philip Schan, the
eminent theologian held at the Church OF the
Covenant yesterday morning. The church was well
filed with many prominent cergymen and delega-
tons from various theological seminaries. The
Rev. DR.. j. H. McIlyaine, pastor Of the church.
oficiated. DR.. Hastings. president of the Union
Theological Seminary. also made an address. The
pail bearers students from the Union Theological
Seminary who had been under DR.. Schaf's tuition.
were o. S. Halming. A. w. Smith, Il. w Vernon,
John H. Freeland, w. b. Trane Ii. II. Twiety and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS IN HERKlMEIs
COUNTY.

Little Falls, n. Y, Oct 23.-The ballots for the
Democratic county ticket headed by George F.
Wilcox will be printed instead Of the ballots for
the ticket headed by Hiram Broat. County clerk
Ransom In a decision filed this afternoon. holds
that the regular Democratic organization IN ms
county is headed by Daniel F. Herlehy, ana mat
the ticket nominated at the convention on october
Is was the only regular one in this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
4 MATCH BETwEEN DIRECTrM AND

AMATCH BETWEEN D1RECTrM AND MASCOT
Lexington XIV oct. 23.-Monroc Saisbury has matched
the black colt Drccum Oj AGAINST the Mascot
- .Oi holder " the worid's pacing record In race
prcctum holds the worlds rntting record for he
slds being stations. The Enatoh Is for 5000
, side and will BE- trott'd Columbus. ohio over tho
Fleetwood track I'D" offered match Robert j.
against Mascot for 81 900 5000 side. but Mascot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
REGISTRATION IN THE STATE.

Mddletown ~ Y. oct. 2S.-The registration OF
voters for three days numbers ISL; for the same
time last year 272l registered
Corning ~ Y, oct. 23.-Forty-four women reg
istered in the town OF Corning on SATURDAY. In 'he
Amsterdam. y. V. oct. 2-The total regis
IN his CITY for three DAYS Is 32i2 for the frst
three DAYS last year it was $685. for the first three
DAYS of 1891 il 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
nARvARD's TEAM AT SECRET PRACTICE.

Cambridge Mass Oct. % (spcciaD.-"Joe" Upton, for
four years tackle the Harvard eleven and NOW Law
School student out with the varsity to-day for the
first time Heretofore he has refused obstnatey TO play
this year but has thought better OF his decision ana
yielded the pcrsuasons Of his friends lie will Ill
right end In all probability. and tackle as he Is
hardly heavy enough for the latter position. This
will bring him opposite Iinkey IN the Springfield game.
and the two will make u lively pair. Harvard men are
jubant over Uptoas latest move. Stevenson who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
ARGUMENT ON TRACY BRONSON'S CASE.
ARtIT MIMI On IItNC1 I'N0N'N7-N - O'f'''1'
VICE-CUANCELIOR PITNEf RESERVES DE i'ioN
IN THE APPLICATION TO MAKE The IN
JUNCTION AGAINST TIE MONMOUTH
ALTON PERMANENT.

INTERCHANGEABLE IIINI'i h'-'''''''" '''
IN TIE APPLICATION TO MAKE THE IN
JUNCTION AGAINST TIE MONMOUTH
PARK ASSOCIATION PERMANENT
Tho onnlicat ton Of Tracy Bronson, OF New-iork'
IN have made permanent a temporary injunction
obtained nv him some time restraining the
Monmouth Park Racing Association from exciud-
inr him from their racetrack at Long Branch'
\ / was before Vice Chancellor Pitney at Jersey
civ Yesterday on argument Thomas ~ McCarter'
counsel for Mr. Bronson. held that the track Is a
plIblic place open to everybody who wishes 10
pay the admission fee, and therefore the associa-
ton had no right to exclude any one from It's
grounds The association invited the pubic by au-
vertsemens and the sale of tickets and no grounds
conducted under such circumstances could De con-
sidered private The association could not have
any right to exclude any respectable visitor who
purchased a ticket of admission. -,
w Nreienberg, who represented the monmouth
Park Association. contended that the park grounds
were private and that the association mad the
right TO make all necessary rules and regulations
and TO exclude Objectionable persons, or persons
who might publish statements intended TO inJure
their business. The complainant, he said had IL
belled the association and injured IT, VICE lal ,
cellor Pney told counsel that no question or npei
could be brought before the court Deiendah.
might show to the court that certain PuDlshe1
articles had damaged the business at the PARK
grounds. but II was not proper 10 enter upoi on!
allegation Of libel. Later Mr.. Vredenbers lnter-
entially raised a question Of jurisdiction ana vice
Chancellor Pitney ruled that chancery Jurlslc',oh
did not depend upon the nature OF tnS taS. -.
fore the court, but on the character Oh the 's"'
TO be administered in the matter An hon
Al 1 o'clock the court adjourned until = Wnen
the argument was resumed. Nice-Chanceiior flthey
then took the papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MIR. VOORHEES, DECLINES CROKER's INvI-


Washington Oct. 23-Last week Senator Noor-
bees received a telegram from Richard Croker. ask
ing him 70 come 10 New-York City on Thursday
night of this week. and address a meeting in Tam
many Hail. To-day Mr.. Voorhees, replied that II
would be Impossible for him To leave Washington
He believed that he doing his duty to the party
and the country by remaining his post here until
the silver bill is disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NAMED BY THE CoLD-wATER PARTY.

Asbury Park. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Thc Prohibition
Convention Of the Id Assembly District OF Mon
mouth County met here to-day and nominated Will
lam r. Taylor of Manasquan. for the Assembly
4 number of the delegates favored the Endorsement
OF Charles l.. Walters the nominee OF the Rcpuhl i
can party but Mr.. Walters's name was not pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

been playing end regularly is badly overturned end u
probably come in better this year than first subtut~
Howard Bea first year medical showed I'd 40 VOL,
tackle early in the and seemed sure OF n.
the team until he had water the knee, was ous
again to-day and put up strong game. The team use6
Soldiers Field for secret practice to-day and wen,
through some new tricks. according to general belief
Later they had theIr regular game with the seeond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
CANNOT STOP TIE YACHT RACE

Camden Oct 23.-Thc ministers OF ths'city are trying
TO stop proposed yacht race which Is to take place
next Sunday the Delaware River "a testimonial to
Captain wilkins, the veteran yachtsman. number OF
minister's waited Chief OF Police Davis to-day and asked
him Ia prevent the The chief said he unable
TO do anything his authority did not extend to the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Sundays, NICYCLE KACE.

Frank w. Sanger has made arrangements for six
day, gos please bicycle at the Madison Square
Garden during Christmas week Notice hus been given
foreign aud many expected 10 compete. Most
o. the men who National Cycling Assoca
ton banner Will also take part. Roe MeNcll. Ashncer.
Martin CrOchcr Golden, Albert and Schock have sgnCd
"a desire to 80 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
ONLY ATHLETES MAY WEAR THE MoNoGRAMs

Princeton, y. j. Oct. 23-Monoerans In the college
coors originated several years by the Athletic
Association mark OF distinction and special privilege
for the members OF the university athletic teams Tho
exclusive right Of the athletic 10 this badge OF honor
has never questioned until this fail when scores
Of students adorned their with an infringement
Of the university monogram. The association manage
mcnt gave notice tonight that the EXECUTIVE Committee
would see personally student who persisted in
Ing the emblem OF athletic without ther sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
RECEPTION TO THE ENGLISH cHAMp>,y.

reception or benefit given 10 John Roberta m.
English champion at billiards at the concert hail. Midi
Square Garden. yesterday afternoon and evening In
the Roberts and De Orc played 500 pont gams
OF English Billiard the Cuban receiving considerable
handicap. The Britain played in fine form making oos
run 264 points and eventually winning with an average
OF 3iia Oros average Of L. In the second gams
Roberts averaged 20ia 10 De Oro's 7i2. George T.
slosson and Maurice DAILY also helped Roberts,a
farewell performance q success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
A NEW PLACE FOR PRIZE.FIGHTS.

Since the authorities Brooklyn have decided against
prye.nehng at Coney Island until after election
new concern be- organized. and prizenghs will bo
held hereafter az ROckaway. william Madden whose
business to be the promotion OF prifehsh>
j. ,, To lc at the head OF the club The clubhouse
will be situated In large pavilion the old iron pics
at Eockaway, and the promoters say they have ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIE YALE Tam.

AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIE YALE Tam.
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. % Special - oacher Hart
well made important change In the Yale team to-day
t1king McCrel, who has PLACED quad for over yea,
of ten VARSITY and putting him college side. Ne
has been doing eareesy Of late and the change msy
prove beneficial. He put oppo>it, IIickok IA ~
line and both played strongly. T.. Cross Of the Ss,
ond eleven took the place Of MeCro the Varsity guard
J. A. Hatwel. the well-known end rush. ar lived to.cs,
He will coach the Yale team for 4 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS DECLINED.

Corning n. y. Oct. 23.-Gcorge W. Drake OF
Corning Democratic candidate for Assemblyman
in the Id Steuben District, and James II. stevens,
of Hornelsve. candidate for County clerk. nave
both sent notices TO the chairman of the Democdatc
County Committee that they will not accept the
nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
,rsr1cr BROWN RECOVERED FROM HIS INJURIES

Washington, Oct 23-Assocate Justice Brown
of the Supreme Court, has so far recovered iro'n
the effects OF the injuries he received on the ngns
of the recent gale that he was able To De presJsns
in court to-day, and read one or the opinions 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

have the infamous gambling law repealed Several
other ministers in their sermons yesterday reerred
to the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

FIRST EACE-Slecia weights Six and hall furiong'
Betting.
st. FL
whltten Dros's In. Rival. by Renown-
O.keroNc Rose ag"d. lOi n.-..lN. IND J-l u
W. X. Joncss br. thlralc, 4, lc' GEAR. , -
II warrko', b. {. Annie Bi-hop. s, -
Gear. 1913 - bla..l 20
.I,'pm',f1r q ~. 800. lTarsh 20 81 81
' ' Tlmc-l :23i-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

did start.
SEVENTH EACE-iIcavy IIandiD Op. Seven furlongs
C. Il,tlrn.h lr's ch. 2. The lfonmanter. by
IIim,nr- Cisllcc 4 yrs. iO2 H.. li'cnuJ - out.
l. NJ I.ughlln's ch. &. Wan jim, !, H..
(1drall - out.
Time .32s.
Dal-vrian. NSIy ), AcrOltc, Correction ana Ec'taht
were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Ran away and was withdraw.

Ran away and was withdraw.
Faithful. Ierfl"r and Derafgiua were scratch'u'
SECOND RACE-Ilardcap. on milo and a sixteenth
W. L. DAYS b. h. Tcnincr iy Alarm
IT, lamb 80 Go Il
j. H.. A. II. & u. II. NORRIS b. III; Cor , d.
ton. ,. lOg 90. l'i'iN . -
- swan w. - C,,Iniin 3 iG-5 81
Tnnc-l oh.
l.t.i.I a - n ~ Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Red Bank, N. j.. Oct. 2.-The Rev. j. X. Man.
ming of the Baptist Church. In his sermon last
night condemned the action of the Legislature OF
lat winter in passing the gambling law. and ad,
iass "a the election of the fusion ticket headed
Nv FOUNDER Bradley for State Senator Nj
~. said that every voter should cast his
N,,nt in behalf OF morality and should work to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
TYPICAL DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN LIES.


II
TO AND EXPOSING THEN.
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. % (SpecaD.-During the
recent absence OF Chairman Dick, of the Repub-
lican State Executive Committee, from the State.
the Democratic managers. particularly w. A.
Taylor, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, re-
iterated the charge that the former WAS in part,
nership with Henry d. Phillips pension attorney
of Trenton. y. j.. and that the two expected 70
secure $4,000 from the old soldiers Of Ohio. In
support of this caumny what purporte1 to be a
letter from Mr.. Phillips to Major Dick referring to
the matter, was published. In interview to-
night Major Dick replies % the attack of Taylor.
who. he says with his picturesque ability in
juggling facts and words. Is endeavorng TO kick
up dust that he hopes may obscure the real issue
and thereby up the attitude Of the Demo-
cratic Administration in regard to pensions" Re
hs ons bich ray"r h se be o rSyn,nr
Major Dick says 1t is IAN absolutely correct reli-
able and authentic statement of the holdings Of the
new law and is semi-oficial, having been approved
by the Democratic Commissioner OF Pensions
Major Dick TO share In the profits of Philips.
answering the same and becoming clients OF the
attorney TO incose five two-ccnt stamps is branded
as lie. Neither the chairman nor any member of
the committee is in partnership with Phillips
Il cannot" says Major Dick, too strongly char ar
him for the purpose OF deceiving the old soldiers,
more than 200 Of their number in Ohio alone:
have come to an awful realization OF the unfrendy
f fSs G nor 'h myself S had Anything to Do With
suspensions. His work done after Hoke Smith
to eet the list Of old soldiers in ohio that he might
with them as to a she ana rights Witch before
not. honorable and calculated to help the Old
In the interview Major Dick calls attention to
the fact that the law allows every pension attor-
ney to receive IN the Sd sonery r S
deavoring to make capital asks for only ten cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NOMINATIONS IN UNION COUNTY. n. J.

The Union County Republicans held an enthusi-
astic convention at Library Hall. Elizabeth n. j..
Yesterday and nominated the strongest ticket that
could be named amid great applause. Their candi-
date for Senator is the young orator and lawyer,
Foster NJ Voorhees,, who was the Republican
leader when in the Assembly. where he served
three terms. The candidate chosen for Sheriff is
xssembyman George ". Kyle. OF Fanwood, who
also served ably for three years in the Legislature
and was a bitter opponent last winter OF the
presided over by Mayor Alexander Gilbert. OF
Flainfad and ten representative Republicans cans
frns iferrnt OF the county were chosen vice.
,nresidents ELOQUENT speeches were tnade and
resoiutions were adopted condemning the rule OF
az Democrats and demanding the repeal OF the
racetrack statutes. and a reform in the choice or
furies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24


Detroit Nero. I.OTutr, Airplant In"ho1t Bob Suth-
erand >ofcer.r aud Rico were Withdrawn.
SMITH EACE-For thcc.ysarold,. Selling. Five and