davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
MORE HONORS FOR THE DUKE OFVEREG Cd
A BIG RECEPTION FOR HIM AT HIS HOTEL THIS
AFTERNOON.

BIG RECEPTION FOR HIM AT HIS HOTEL THIS
AFTERNOON.
Another big reception has been arranged for the
Duke OF Vcragua to-day, which promises 10 be Of
the largest and most brilliant social affairs which
will take place during the present festivities The
reception IS to be given at the Waldorf by the Com
miee OF the Chamber OF Commerce. assisted by dele
cations from the NewlOrl Historical Society and the
American Geographical Society for the Duke and
Duchess Of veragua, the Marquis de Barbol' and Don
Crstobd Colon de Larrc1. tcgui Agular. the Dukes
over 5000 invitations have been issued to people
Of social prominence IN NtwYork, Philadelphia ana
Newport and It Is expected that fully $500 persons
will he present.
The reception will be held in the ballroom. cafe and
conservatory which will be set apart and deliberately
decorated for the occasion. The Duke and Duchess
will receive In the ballroom and guests requested
to enter the by the door at che main entrance of
the hotel One hundred and 100 women have
been asked to assist In receiving and entertaining the
guests.
The cafe will be turned into great buffet luncheon
room with continuous table arranged around the
ROOM The walls will be- decorated with the arms OF
the Duke and Of Spain. A novel feature will be
display OF all kinds Of tropical fruits raised In the
southern States. Tie conservatory will also be-
thrown open for guests. only the restaurant and re-
ccpon rooms the right Of the main entrance be-
Ing reserved for the guests Of the hotel No ar
rangemens for checking coats or wraps VIII be made
These must either be left In the carriages or carried
through the by their owners. 1t has been
found necessary make this rule on account OF the
immense number OF people who will be present. The
reception will last from O'Clock until I.
In another column Of this paper will be found an
| advertisement Informing the guests how carriages
must approach and leave the entrance To the hotel.
At Il p the Duke Will attend reception at the
C1rrnlo toIonccrvantcs. tn spanish club OF which
he has Just been elected honorary president ut Min
tccuth ST. and Fifth-avc. Entertainment VIII be pro
vidci by Diaz Aberini, volinst, and by senior
Ceruclo,. pianist.
This morning the Duke will visit the Chamber of
Commerce and tac officers OF the Mutual Life IN
,ursncc Company. in NaSsau-st
For an account Of he Dukes reception at the city HaH
nee pare IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TICKETS AT THE COLONIAL CLUB.

Two tickets have been posted for the election Of
20 Colonial Club carly I'm May. tn Nominating
committee reported the following set Of officers For
president James a. Pundcrford first vice pre3l.
dent. william T. Evans: second wce-prcsideni. A.
f. Conovcr: third vloeprcsdcni General Henry /.
Burnett: secretary, j. Y. V. Olcott. treasurer. e.
". Drake; trustees )class OF 'o7). Thomas Dimond,
A. f. Conovcr. Reuben skinner. II. 7. Kilburn ana
Il. \. G. smith: (ciass Of '06l. Calvin II. Allen :
commttec. admissions Ch1rlos T.. Hammond.
Homer f.. Locke and Perez VI. stewart; (cass Of
'9j), John r.. Whitaker.
The members ticket differs only In the following
names For trustees lclaSs Of o1). Ex-Governor
Phlneas r. Lounsbury MILO W. Bclding. X. \. C.
smith. John Elderhin and william r.. TAYLOR:
mttr. adm, s>ion- (cass 81 800. 4. +. Hammond.
A. Howard Hopping and Louis V. Iozmal>cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
NOMINATED TO BE REGENTS.

Albany. April 1S.-The Joint Democratic caucus
called for the purpose OF nominating candidates Tor
Regents 10 fill the vacancies caused by the death Of
Chancellor George William CARTS and Francis Herman
was called to order by senator Punkitt nj O'Clock
night. Senator McCarren acted as permanent chair
man. and senator McClelland and Mr.. Farquhar as
secretaries. Mr. Hilton OF Albany, nominated the
Right Rev. Bishop McNierney, OF Albany, 10 succeed
Mr.. Herman and Mr. Martin nominated Or. Lewis
A. Stimson, Of New-lork City, professor OF medicine
I'm the University Of Newlork to succeed Mr.. Curtis
No other nominations made. At sos The
caucus adjourned, having selected the two men named
rs the Democratic candidates.
me Republican members Of the senate and the
Assembly will hold their caucus tomorrow. They
will name Bishop McNi"rncy and Dr. Albert van
dcrveer, both Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
WEDDINGS.

Boston, April IA (specalJ.-M the Church ~ Our
saviour Longwood. at IL 30 to-day. Philip Murray
Reynolds and Mis-, Moe b. Gardner married.
J. G. White best land Miss Ethel Gardner,
n sister Of the BRIDE maid OF honor. The ushcrs
were Mc.Srs. Il. W. Bush, A.. Burr. G. X. Barnes,
H. Gardner, J. Lowell, o. Prescott IT,. T.. H. R.
Revere r. X. Reynolds, Is. G. Weld and II. II. Weld.
After the ceremony n reception held at the
residence OF the brides parents. After brief wedding
ton. Nj. ana Mrs. Reynolds will 1--we at Milton:
san Francisco April IL (SpedaD.-In II. Mary
Cathedral to-day Archbishop Riordan Joined In mari-
mony Constance Margaret Brandon. OF London. To
Clement scott dramatic critic Of The London Telc-
graph who has just returned from Japan. The
marriage was the end Of long engagement. Miss
Brandon coming here from England 10 meet Mr..
scott. The ceremony was private. They proceed at
10 Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
OBiJ UIRl.
LUCN L.AHCOM.

Boston. April 1s.-Lucy Larcom, the poet. died
last night OF heart disease, after many weeks Ill
ness.
Lucy Larcom born In Beverly Mass. in
1926. Her father died when she ten year,
old, and her mother moved to Lowell and starter
boarding house. Lucy went to school for two or
three years and then began To work In the cotton
mills she taught school In after years. From her
childhood she had been fond Of writing and when
not more than seven years old had written stories
and verses for her own amusement She wrote many
patriotic verses during the civil War; ard when
81 Our Young Folks" magazine was established IN
1865 she became It's assistant editor. and the next
year Its chief EDITOR She retained this place until
1s74. In ls50 She had published ships IN the Mist,
and Other stories." and in 1sJe. Poems" AN
dyll Of Work." published after her retirement from
"Our Young FOLKS" dealt largely with the life She
had known In the cotton mills. childhood songs"
and wild Roses Of Cape Ann" were among her
other works
Tho funeral services will be held Thursday morning
In Trinity Church The body will be buried 4,
Itcycrly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
REMARKABLE CHANGE OF HEART.
THE ASSEMBLY SHIFTS ITS POSITION AND
PASSES THE QUEEN CITY GAS BILL

THE ASSEMBLY SHIFTS ITS POSITION AND
PASSES THE QUEEN CITY GAS BILL
Albany. April Il (Speclal.-When the Queen Guy
Gas bill was defeated last night one OF Lieutenant
Governor SheehaD's faithful hireacs teeeraphed 10
him TO return Albany at once, or Eis pet measure
would be defeated beyond hope OF saving Inc Leu
tenant Governor took the first train bacK 10 AioanS'
II is strange coincidence that considerable amount
Of the stock OF this new company reached mere 10
day What became OF 1t no one knows. IL was
eaid to be $4,000 In amount. lnsde OF
1--WE minutes after :he Lientenant Governor had 'aAH
his seat In the senate he began 10 send ior 'he
members OF the Assembly who voted last night
.reins4 the bill The result was that there was Il
sudden change OF heart by large number OF them'
some Of those who last night were the most vigorous
in opposing the bill tonight were equally as encr-
getic the other way. 1t reminoeo the oia-.'
around the Legislature OF the day when Inc I"eeu
Charter bill passed the Assembly. AL meht u wa.
beaten. but the next morning an eAceeuihsS ~
argument was used and the bill was passed. rms
NAV he n paraIel case. What the STOCK OF that
company was doing here and what became u -
not known, but 1t was charged by one meno' "
the Assembly that the Assembly CHAMBER nad "ee"
plastercd with II. ..,
Before hardly one-haM Of the members had 'ahe''
their seats tonight Mr. Gallagher. Of Buffalo, VINO was
handling the bin moved a call Of the House. Every
tne knew what was coming for the lobby ana 'he
observation-disclosures had been active all daS' ~"
hours time was taken up In finding absent memoeis
Then the vote by which the bill was beaten fst heh.
was reconsidered and the measure was passed. Last
night only 30 members voted for II, and SO against
It. Tonight "a members voted for II, ana
only 20 against t-a most remarkable chanse
Of heart within twentyfour hours Mr.. Guenthcr
declared that the reasons which applied
last night 10 kill the bill would apply now. Mr.
Malby denounced IT. and said 1t would be case OF
qualification for any who voted TO kill the
hui MIC tn rho an
thorities Of Buffalo opposed to the bill and as
. member Of the party that had always been con-
sis,ently for home rule he opposed to It,
The bill rushed over to the Senate by Mr..
Gstiagher, and there. owing to the absence Of Sen
stor Saxton, who was opposed to the measure. and
would have informed the Senate about the nature OF
The ereat franchise be conferred and its invasion
Of s6ome rue' principles, 1t was passed by unani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
FAREWELL DINNER FOX MR.. SCOTT
MEMBERS OF THE COLONIAL CLUB ENTERTAIN
ITS PRESIDENT.

ITS PRESIDENT.
Edward W. scott will start on his journey around
the world saturday morning with the hearty
godspced' OF the Colonial Club ringing In his ears
Last night about hundred Of his fcll)w-members
gave dinner for him at the club to wish him
happy voyage. For year he has been president
~ the club and in that time It's success has been
remarkable Its finances are in favorable con
in its membership has largely increased. and 1t
Is altogether in most cnvable state OF prosperity.
The members believe that Mr.. Scott has been chief
cause OF this advance and they showed their ap-
probation last night.
James A. Punderford. vlcc-prcsidcnt Of the club.
POSTMASTER. on the table in front OF him was
a big floral ship. bearing the American nag and
named the New-York. after the liner which Mr.
scott Is 10 sail. The dinner masterpiece, even
for the famed steward OF the club When the liqners
had been served Mr.. Punderford to tell how
sorry all TO have the guest leave them for
many months. lie heartily chccrcd for his
references TO Mr.. SCOTS successful administration
president OF the club.
Mr.. scott Is vice president OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. and is going to make a business
trip 10 Europe and Australia which will last Ten
mordhs He spoke fcelingly Of his appreciation Of the
honor done him. W. J. Gibson. chairman Of the
committee, read letters Of regret from H. b. Hyde.
J. W. Alexander and offers The Rev. william
Lloyd spok" jokingy and periodically.
One OF tho clcverest addresses that Of John
Ederkin who IS leading spirit in the club General
Henry l.. Burnett. william r. Evans, joe Kerr,
George +. wilson and Others made brief addresses.
Mr.. Kerr kept Fll roaring with laughter while he
was on his feet. The Committee OF Arrangements
consisted Of Mr. Gibson. \. Is. Scott. George e..
Clarke" 4. f.. Corov.r and f. A. Macy. Others present
4. Latin Kellogg. g. ". Drake. &. +. Wills.
Elisha II. Talbot. C. &. Allen. :. :. Packard, Charlie,
Casper. David :. Brown. Ex-Governor rhincas T.
ut.,rN 81
Lileaed. Jrah Lott. H. ". swift. william II.
McCord and George ". Jacques. The members Of
the club have chartered the steamer Al Foster a.
csC ori Mr.. scott down the lay saturday morning.
The Foster will start at 30 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THEY WILL. ATTEMPT TO SEAT BUSH.

Albany. April Is (spcciaD.-The Assembly Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections has determined 10
bring in report tomorrow morning uns'aiing james
I.ounsbury the Republican M mbcr 81 the Assembly
from Ulster County and in favor OF seating George H.
Rush who was the Democratic leader In the Assembly
las, vcor Tn. sole rca son for giving Push his scat
is that the state may pay his counsel fees ana Inc
expenscs Ct his contest. Bush is her, tonight and
h confidently expects TO take bis seat tomorrow
lie will be- disappointed. however considerable
majority Of the members opposed 70 this a"r OF
thing. The Kings County members are pledged 10
vote against IT, despite the orders Of the Democratic
Machine and they win do 80. The testimony taken
by the commit C has no, been printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
4 BIG NET DORMITORY FOR YALE.

DR. WHITE. OF NETWORK. GIVES A BUILDING
TO COST $500 COO
NewIIavcn Conn. April l9.-Thc announcement /,
made to-day that an alumnus Of Yale. DR.. \. J. White.
Of NewYork OF the class OF 40 has presented a
dormitory building 10 the university The plans have
been prepared hy j. c. Cady & Co.. OF New York. and
provide for building Of brick with stone trimmings 100
feet long. four stories ach. with central pavilion Of
an additional story The location will be on the
Of Elm and High sts the lot which has been lony
vacant. The floors will be thoroughly ireproof. the
stairs OF iron and marble and tho plumbing will b.
Of the most modern description. Toilet and bath
rooms will be provided each floor Every sitting
room will have an open fireplace and he wainscot,d
In oak. Several OF the basement are To be
fitted mp for the college Journals In which Dr. White
has taken great interest. Work Will 10 begun next
month and II IS expected 10 have the building ready
for occupancy by the summer II I7Df II Is believed
that the building will cost 500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TIE STATES PROSPERITY.
&c REFLECTED IN THE SAVINGS BANKS
=, ,xcREAsE OF OVER s4oooO.ooo IN DEPOSITS
MES NOT BEAR OUT THE TAKIFF
"CALAMIIY-HowLERs" AND THEIR
TALES OF DISTRESS

"CALAMIIY-HowLERs" AND THEIR
TALES OF DISTRESS.
.-.ox TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
Albany April ls-The Democratic orators In the
,a campaign were fond OF describing the United
.,ss AZ In the throes Of bankruptcy owing TO the
..,saee Of the Mckinley Tariff act The working
I.~es especially. according to this view, pow
-tvstr.cken In consequence OF that enactment. But
ore and the months pass the falsy OF these
,,s,ements about the effect Of the Mckinley act is
shown Undoubtedly. large numbers of workingmen
.bo we're busily employed and saving money be-
u.vsd the unfoundcd statements OF the Democratic
n,tors and voted for Mr. Cleveland. although 1t had
hem shown in The Tribune and other Republican
,erspapers that the savings banks. which have be-
came almost exclusively their banks had larger de-
posts than ever
Today Charles NJ. Preston, the superintendent Of
lie Banking Department, submitted his annual
mort 10 the Legislature respecting the condition OF the
sayipgs banks OF this State January l. 1893. This
report shows the remarkable fact that the savings
deposits increased $40 900 900 in the last year
This Is the greatest increase by over S14OO0OOO that
has occurred within the last ten years. In fact,
there never before has been such large increase in
the saviDgs-bank deposits OF the State. Even Mr..
Preston. Democrat he is, is impressed with the
prosperity OF the workingmen Of the State. He makes
This frank declaration
The reports Of tne savings banks January l. 1893
show unprecedented increase any preceding
10 the items Of and liabilities the ncr in de-
ro.i:s alono being neorly sal coo 00O largely In
excess Of any previous year. These facts give rcassurns
evidence Of the most positive Kind OF the thrift and
omy Of the million and half Of derosors end their alb
soute confidence In the excellent of these
institutions by their officers and These banks
hsve now the credit Of their army OF depotors the
vast Of 5000 35s 273, and surplus Of SIS 7o2,ii3
Tie Mckinley Tariff act passed. it will be
remembered, In October, 1890. and It's beneficial
effect not fully apparent until two years later,
in 1852. The following table shows the increase Of
the amount due to savings-bank deposors In this
State for the last ten years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
cryrRAL HASSER UONORED AT ELIZABETH

General p. F. Wanser Mayor OF Jersey CITY, was the
guest Of reception held laet evening by brakes
Vet,ran Zouayes, Of Elizabeth. n. j. When General
anser arrived the station he met by the Zouave
Corps headed band Of 1s5 musicians. under the cai
cr,hip OF w. NJ. Drake, OF the Vctepn Zoua,c Baai
Fully Is 900 people gathered on Broadst TO view
tho par.dc march fom the station TO the armory
Th Zouav,r and General Wanser enthusiastically
cbcerd by the spectators. Upon arriving at the armoiy
General j. Madison made speech welcoming GEN
oral Wsnser 10 which the General replied Alter ths
the quest Of evening and those invited ad'
;ou,,ea IN the suppr rom. Two thou and people at
T. rded the ball given in the armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

Commander Benjamin s. Richards Lieutenants Arthur H.
Speycrs. John a. Bell and Reuben o. Biue members
and Captain A. C. Kcton Of the Marine Corps. judge
advocate. The taking testimony VIII bee'n t'-daS
Ensign Eyre appointed cadet in the Navy by Presi
dent Grant September 90 1876 lie was grsduatei
from the Naval Academy June d. lSo2 ahc was
promoted to ensign June o6 1884. He Is nearly at
the tor OF the list his grade and unless he Is suspended
entitled promotion to the eutcnants grade some
thia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
A RELATED BUT THOROCGH INITIATION.

A "New Tennessee" received hazing on the floor Of
the Stock Exchange yesterday in manner which proves
that the lapse the part OF the brokers may
not be counted upon by new members In 1857 AHch
Curtis OF Boston, was admitted to The Exchange. put nc
,.,o, camc upon the board noor until yesterday
lie walked In quietly and assumed the air OF veteran
hut alas the fraud discovered and Mr. curtls'
sik hat was soon wreck resting upon his nose lie
was hustled up to the rostrum from when the chairman
r.. temporarily absent and after solemn admontons
49,, he must sign the constitution and bylaws. he
egiously set his signature dOwn-on the last page Of
tho city directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
pItyS FOR TIE CLOVER CLTB.S DINNER
KILL THE CONFERENCE.

Phi.adrlphl nav be slow In some ways. but IL has
one organization with which similar Aggregation has
yet been able to keep pace. Toe mere mention OF a
dinner OF the Clover Club Of Philadelphia Is enough -
stretch ones mouth with smiles Of anticipation or 70
provoke a chucklc at the remembrance Of sooi times
mast. Hitherto the Glover Club has not visited New
York 1t is distnctvey Philadelphia Cl1b. Chicaso
however has been visited and also Baltimore The
dinners are held the third Thursday OF each MONTH
sxcspt IN summer surely death and taxos. and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
wOvry PHYSICIANS GRADUATED.

Tho thirteenth annual exercises Of the New-York
Medical College and Hospital for Women were hea AZ
-.,,ro-,,o Han. last night. The hall was well hiled
~ - d,s,r,butcd as follows: First prize for
anhthalmology and GEOLOGY. Miss Elizabeth Jarr.u
.a a,c Mis- Mianie J. Laurence; physiology. Miss
rm1v c. Charles Among those taking part were the
ne'. , n wait dean Of the college; Professor 81
Dill p,own and Henry s. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
REMOVING yUIsAyCEs AT LAKE uABoptC

Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY, Health Commits
sioncr Ecsoa and Engineer LOOMS arrived az Lake
Mahopac at 10 rs o'clock yesterday mo:lng and wore
met by Colonel John Meehan engineer district In
which the lake included The party proceeded fooe
inspect the shores Ct the lake. which lies within 100
yards CT the station Two outhouses the lake shore
wcc ordered to he removed At the Forrest House some
alterations in the arrangement cssspoois were
ordered At Mahopac halls some foul places found
and orders for their removal styeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
R9s s||s:Sc{SesS
Highest grade Amy tire. height. weight.
Agents for New York City.
HARTLEY e. GRAHAM. 3lJ Brend " az,
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying "he who hesitatcs 10 loshs
When you know you right don't hesitate ~ L.
When you go TO buy . bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate say you CAR.
r.E.R.'s"-don't hesitate to that ycu get CAR.
T.EH'S" and don't hesitsts refuse anything offered
to you as ''same CARRIERS" or "Iust as goe1
70 "C-ART.E.RS." THEY NEVER FAIL. Dea't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LIrrLu
Liver Pills.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
STal Pill Small Dose Small Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
REPUBLICANS WIN AT NEw.ROCuELLE.

The Republicans scored compete victory in the Village
elections at Ncw.Hohce yesterday. Not Demo. 70;
was elected Ollie. The election quic; one al.
though the vote heavy Tie OFF ,crs elected are
Pio,i-clt. Walter Large Tra5urtr George Ferguson
1rustcesFirst Ward. long term. L. w. Molloy sho.
term, John Leach; Second Ward, q. T. Davis; Third
Ward. w. 7. Ennlt; Fourth Ward. W. J. Coates The
Council will stand six Republicans to two Dcmorr,s.
rr odcnt Lar.e oe,,ci his Democratic ,ppn.
eat. John o. Underhil by three votes Treasurer Fe
defeated Democratic candidate for that office by
Il ifY.,iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
All desire for liquor permanently

The Empire Institute, l4e West
43d ST., New-York, offers all i'm
proved scientific treatment for the
cure Of liquor, morphine, cocaine and
tobacco diseases. Not a single failure
or unfavorable physical result has
occurred. No detention from bust
ness is necessary. Call and witness
treatment. Highest references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES II. PITCHER. A. D. CHANp.
LER, PAUL WILSON, w. D. GOsS. IL. COUNT
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
r.v,xc rysJGy EYRE BY COURTKARTIAL.

r,. courtmartial OF Ensign Manning X Eyre WAC
~" attached 10 the Coast Survey steamer hike. now
The Navy Yard since November 81. 1891 was oeyun
in Building No. a. the yard Yesterday 0crnoc' r,.na
.ou'' -. nubIished In The Tribune yesterday. Inc
Eyre "c's a.oi.ed yesterday afternoon 10 composed as
cUul. c.nt.iu Joseph n. Miller president; Captain
Ssn. R. psrtistt Commander Horace Elmer A'euenAn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
SOyS OF THE REVOLUTION TO MEET TO Day.

The General Society Of the Sons Of the Revolution will
meet at Downtown Association in Pine-st, today
NJ L. IN. for election Of officers Several delegates
have signhed their ineaton OF being pre- ent The New
York society numbers 200 Pennsylvania 600, Distict
Of Columbia 1C0 Iowa 40 Neville II, Georgia 10.
Massachusetts 49, Mary TO- Colorado 80 Kansas 80
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
pAyoyyE,s POLITICAL PLuMs PICKED

Blyonne's Council stole march upon its
Inst night. Six OF the nooriou, big Cghr' pres
and the working majority. City Clerk VIII.
lam {. Hamilton. who had year TO serve
out OF Office for failure file bonds. Then the 'big
eight reelected him for three years Mayor
Farr the city Clerks election. Post
muster Patrick Murphy was elected for three years
under the state Law. lie did not resign. and the
legality OK the election will be- contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
SHARP PRACTICE IN JERSEY CITY.

The incoming Bosri OK Aldermen OF Je.s' City VIII
he Republican. one OF the places 1t wa TO I'LL is tha5
of City Marshal. At the meeting of the Denoc attic
board last night Tim .y Lons. who's tenn a. City
Ma rshal expires May = Offered his reslena,ol 1t was
accepted, and Mr.. Long then elected for iu
three years The RepubIitan members pot cd
hui without avail.