davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

and intricate duties of ControHer OF .ne , ,S Us
%a,r Vork described .Ashbe L. fltch as luSi the
mam-from Tammany point Of veW S,Hodd MI t ,me
place CAV Ashhes history n,o'. ouos, Tor The
big brewery syndicate Of this city had neeh Sent r 10
Congress liv In. big brewers every u,he ne WIZ,
.rd r., ,hs son OF one Of them-frank Ehrrt-ha'
been booked by Mr.. Croker for the rtnanugr 1s
Wr I,itch was adopted in a periunc'orE wa! aIte'
two or three more speeches had been naue dor n, i
Ths rest of the proceedings were rN'h no'c uui'
ond Us,less Than those which had taken PiaCe'
Judge Wauhope Lynn and LAKE P'Sios Shs tre
md that being disposed OF. DE l-ancey Nlcoli ap.
reared ana furnished the onl. genuine SuiP'ISe 90
fhe ey.ninr-he brought forward IN" nam" OF nls
Predecessor John r. Fellows to succeed mr." az Us
frict- Attorney Mr.. Nico had serious unr mn Ii
iows and was dTiven TO statement WHICH seeIl ,
so highly questionable that Rrc"tH'' nmN VI, VI, M NJ
80 nfrcn scored Fellows during MS i"rm Oh lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE PETOLrTION ~ GTiTEU4Li.
THE FIXAXCIAr SCHEMES OF PRESIDENT BAR
RIOS OPPOSED BY THE CHAMBERS
COMMITTEE

Revolutions are not always mad" by popular
masses but sometimes BY governments and 1t Is
real revolution which has been accomplished III
Guatemala b. General Jose Maria :cina baitoS'
President Of that Republic. The American Min
lister there has officially informed the State De-
partment a, Washington tha- The President OF
Guatemala. October u. declared himself die
iator dissolved the extra session Of Congress.
assumed control Of the Government ana ofdeie'
a new election. The immediate cause for that
revolutionary movement lies probably In the man
oiai measure which The Tribune noted on Septem-
Der and II rs having been proposed and then app
piled by President Barros This measure was not
approved BY the Guatemala legislators. and hence
the strife between them ana Ia" President. wh"
concluded to assume the dictatorship At least.
this IL the explanation of the governmental reVo-
luton given by Las Novedades," OF New-lor
which is generally admitted being an author
nv ~ resa,i to Spanish and spanish An m,i
Questions. This result OF q conflict between "ehera'
Relna BaIrios and the Legislature j. not "A sur
prise To 'hose wh" Know mat though Iisniy , w.
telligent and liberal man. the President OF Gialr-
rios who was killed by The Saivadoreans at the
battle Of ChaIsupa. when ne tried TO impose on on
iaiorship exercised by him In Guatemala
ON August l. a. already stated. President iiarrios
The advice Of the Finance Minister decree rchu-
latns as follows the payment Of custom" ho ,uo,
and excise duties. On and from October J. lN''
~ per cent or imiort and - per cent oi cNioi.
mites shall be paid In gold. - well ~ = per cen.
msnt In gold I" b" increased gradually every thr"
months until the hole should be- paid III sol"
The President Intended by that measure To Dflhg
quietly the advent Of the gold standard. l'ui "a
considerable portion OF the people and OF the pup
lie press pronounced themselves opposed TO me
scheme: ana that opinion shared by ne Per
manent Legislative Commission. which. w'ille ne
knowledsng the good and patriotic intentions OF
the President declared that the measure amounted
10 an increase OF taxation. and could not De en-
forced consttutionay. except by aw voted oE
IN. National Assembly
General krina harrios sent TO the Pernianssn
Committee an orncial answer. saving among othrI
things u riust say that In launching the decree
believe mat acted within the circle OF my frpsi-
Denial powers; stll cannot enter into discussion
OF any KIM WIN The Commission. To which "rinE
the faculty OF deciding upon the Legality or i.,r
eaty Of the mentioned decree" lie invited ne
Commisrr This h. VII an extraordinary ess'Y ,he com
mission, published on september q. which con =.
voked the National Assembly for October ". ,an
nrobable that no understanding could have peen
at during the FIRST sessions OF the r Gnsmee
rho has made an appeal 10 The country and or
Jsred new general election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CONDENNING R4CETRACk METHODS.
Az ENTHUSIASTIC NETTING or JE.sEYMEN AT
TRENTON.

Az ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or JEKsEYMEN AZ
TRENTON.
Tr.ntou n H. Oct IA large and enthusiastic
anti-racetrack meeting was held In Taylor opers
House, this city. tonight. Lewis Parker treasurer
of the Trenton Savings Bank presided, ana pesan
the proceedings with ringing speech denuhc's'o.y
Of the men OF both parties who are responsos
for the enactment of the gambling laws OF Inc
State The following resolutions were theh ress
and subsequently adopted by unanimous vote:
The citizens Mercer County, representing ell paftes
In mass. meeting assembled. do resolve:
That the right Of petition. In its broadest sense implies
the coming together Of citizens to protest against esisl
ton accomplished we'll TO proclaim their epprsvV
II LEGISLATION proposed We denounes the faeetrack lsst
psssed last winter merely destructive OF puoie
morals, because they give legal sanction TO pracoees whea
produce snberlers and dctaulters their natural cog
unavoidable result but also challenging because OF the
mAnnsr Of tc -nsctmrat. the Very right aud dignity -
scls.go, ernment by free people.
The creation. ~ nee discussion. OF public opinion,
which opinion though the act OF sithful representative
shall LASS orgaaicay into public WILL involves the very
rs.rncr OF flee government aud we declare therefore,
tht deliberately 10 prevent the creation OF that pnoua
opinion for--tsll the expression oil mat puoue
VIII by rushing threugI the Legislature IN u''S
disregard aud contepuols defiance o time""sreu u~s'
wa, moral treason 10 the stare.
The passage VI the laws lesaizng iaeetach gambling
,s.A therefore an issue which broader than party
linz fsr.sarhng than part! principles ana whieA
should b- deryer than party prejudic's We esi upon
all coed citizens without distinction OF parry Utilization
ignore all minor until this paramount Issue shal
have been settled rsh ~ That their tsiio~ THIS yef
shall Lr east who Legislators Wi! recognize
the right ., the people VIM elothr them VII" power !" ~
heard when the power thus conferred shall DC eser'
csed.
r. v Lindabury. OF Elizabeth. one OF the most
prominent members OF the State Citizens League
said the issue was the most moniehtous New.
Jersey had 70 face since 1851 They had 10 decide
This fail whether they should hereafter govern
themselves or whether they should continue TO %
governed by a horde OF jockeys and gamblers from
foreign parts. New-JArseys present government, 10
her shame and humiliation IL had TO be said. was
by gamblers with gamblers and for gamblers
The State which was founded by Qual<ets and Purl-
tans and which has had fame for purity and
Justice All the world around. said Mr.. Lindabury,
WAS pointed at with the finger OF scorn all the
world around. The speaker grew eloquent al times
and loudly applauded.
DR. Thomas Hanlon, of Pennington Seminary; the
Rev. Joseph f. Smith, pastor Of the state street
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Trenton Assembly.
man Barton &. Hutchinson and others followed all
making stirring addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
4 SrOFY or CHINESE REVENGE.
CHrNG on. WHO HAD BEN DISC NE"tp 81
WING LEE. MADE WING "S"I.Lf
FOR THE TPOl BILE.


4 story OF chinese revenge came ont IN the Je'-
ferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
when =, short stout young Chnansn named chung
ON WAS orraigned charged with arson. The com
nlsinant was Wing Lee 4 laurdryman OF NO. lv
Sprine-st Chung formerly worked for him "ihs
DISCHARGED Chung when he learned mat hr Wa
had Chinaman who found II necessary I" chaHs'
his name from Chung ON 20 Ton LOIS 'huht
erumbl.d and muttered a. he prepared TO leave thr
Mace and finally crossed his hands over me- h-"d
and walked ou, backward from Wing, intlnht,
INK by that sign that he was gong ~. 49,
,.iuru Wing MAS afraid. and thei'aultI "rt,t
went ont nlon. Last sunday afternoon WINK W.
,v.n friends started FOR hottest ON IN" way w
me, ,,hunr on Who Joined ~" parry ana shlo ~
vas .vcIlV solv" Tor ia. troubl" that hau ",'ui'
b.ftsr 10 b. on good terms with hlTn u''' no;
the whole party journey"d on tos"the, ~ ~, 80
Al Chung left them saving again MAJ W Va,
..-olly" and adding TO WING. You ee -o"} 'o"
Then he Laughed ia a WAY ih'' ""s "' W
like and went away. , -. ,f,b,
When Wing returned to his laundry las' nsht
he found his worst Gears realized. ne pla'e vs.
burning ND II had been burning '"i r3'he ''''''Si
The nrenen We're hard at work. bus the> ''"'u
do nothing. , -, ... .,1 nat,
f., his heart saw his worldly possession x" Hp
i'm smoke and Name. Then he felt -oliN ioi ina
trouble between chung and himself lie toiu t'"
uolice OF the pflucr-s,. station. what ne Snsp''''u
,rd vestercav th-v ted chung. They ais" Spt
Two ritn.sse, who Identified chung a. hn"nlsn
nrior 20 thr are Tn~ detective and Fire MARSHA
Mitchell found that oil had been used 10 starr IN"
nr. chung had nothing to SAY when aii"N''
Justice Hogan reinand-d him for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
TIE GAR LEAVES FREDENSBoR !
eRr,KGNG Up or TIE IMPERIAL AND ROY ,
PARTY ASSEMBLED THFRE

eRr ,KING Up or TIE IMPERIAL AND ROYAL
PARTY ASSEMBLED TnFRE
Copenhagen. oct. 1.-THE car and Czarina and
other members Of the Russian Imperial family
ended their holidays AZ Fredensborg to-day. All
he Imperial family bade farewell 10 he King and
Queen of Denmark the parents OF the cZHrina. and
The other royal pcrsonages who have been visiting
the King and this afternoon went board the
Russian Imperial yacht Polar star. which will
proceed with them 70 81 Petersburg
Win the departure OF the car came the freak
Ing up " The large family party which has been
ENJOYING Itself at Fr-densbOrs. The Princess OF
Wales. who Is also "A daughter of thu King and
queen OF Denmark. accompanied by her daughters.
Princesses Victoria and Maud. Crown Prince tIcd-
rrlck or Denmark. Ms ITO sons. Princes Christian
and Carl and his brother. Prince Waldemnr. soon
after the departure o. the car. started for
ElsnOre on board the British royal Yacht Osborne.
which had been lying At cop mia gen during the
visit OF the Princess OF Wales.
shortly before starting the car showed much
attention the French Minister. "" 'alktd with
him at great length. and pressed nis hands warmly
when leaving him.
Paris. oct IN Emile Berr. ~ tho Figaro
staff. and NJ Judet. director OF the petit Journal"
had an audience last night at Fre,len~borg with
sent her children various article. representing
the Franco-Russl,n alliance. TIL" gifts Hrr"
c.pi-d. and the car though Prime" Wald"mar.
his nrother-in-lnw. sent his thanks To NM. l;err
and Judet. and said he would retain the articles
a 4 personal gif'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

cnaI qualification for another term John f. De-
laney seconded the 1omina ton ~, .,,.a c,..,-
man Sanger pretending 10 LOOK es,on vS,oS
Evidently amused the Gro I'd. and Beach was NOM
mated. - Have nlaced In
nomination Judge James VI. FltZsimohs anu LeWis
j. Conlan for City Court Judges. anu " M co oe
yention Barlow : Weeks. another hSI ,, D,s
trct Alto rney. recalled the virtues o' Joi, ~
Mace of Rastrs : Ransom. The aye IN !aNoI
Of Mr. Arnold were lusty and strong anu HIS name
went upon the ticket -. ra,.,o, c,pobad Tho
Then Postmaster Charles w. Dayton ciinDeu pei IN"
stairs of the stage carrying ron VI ~ LII,
,m",,ar under his arm He read a carefully pre-
nsred address which described the great powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CHARLES N. CLANCY LEWIS J. CoNLAN.

,r,., ,,,orr.v for ineficiency and neglect Of his
duties had gven him some sort 81 WIZ Nh X,coI
was speakinc the news circulated that Coionri
Vim H. Brown hat made his peaGe WIN th ,er mE n
congress Hir Brown was turned down and re-
fused another nomination TO the '""''e ~ WI
,'rokers orders last week. - ,,,.,,
Ex-f.xcise Commissioner Edward T. F'zpa,ritc lex
and saeamore William II DoDos weIr "s s1ter 40,
pointing committees To inform the canu'du'eS anu
II Was the rtt Tammany convention in ten years
that did not resound with cries , lor 'o'"'""'
Ashbel p Fitch who has been nominated to take
the place which Controller Myers mas liliru wiz, u,
N~w-York was born in Clinton County. IN this
State. and came here when hr was poy, ~ Wa
and completed his studies at universities IN Ger
many on his return home h attended CoIuh n
the bar in 1879 Until about five years ago ne was
ardent Republican and VII eec%a TO h he
deserted his party in the Ith congress. his brew,
bn Deck For RS ,b basne In s the got
him the Democratic nomination. he was elected 20
that party lie made the speech nominating Mayor
Gilroy in the Tammany Convention lH-' year ra,.or
Of EXCELLENT standing lie was admitted to the bar
in 1850 and has had large pracuc~ III '"e he's
been counsel several banks ana roa,S ~
,;eorse r. Forster who died after being reeec, r
tn lat pr"vous eiection MI Nh M,"G 1i,n. Tor
two-year's term. ard served four years III inst
office III. refused "A reelection last year 1900,
,.hsrlr4 NJ Clancy was born IN New ork anu
has been connected with Tammany hhli .ol ' ui
wears He has always been a hare ,hhu. 200 ~
warm adher~nt lie elected civ,l )istIre III ~, w.
ia District i'm 1881 and was reelected III loo,. ""
second term will expire on Decemb.r y h'N, IT,,
John r. Fellows. whom Boss croker ma u'eiu
r., mn bacf into the Office OF District Attofhey wa
born in this STATE. but went to Mkal-tS ~ ~
vontn. studied law there and when IN" wa, n ~
out entered the Confederate service IN lS'' Nv
cam, Ia This CITY, got in with Tweed anu Wa
al an Hssistan; District Attorney. He served
three terms in that cpd lily. and In lsS' wa 'ecuu
head Of the Office defeating De Lanoty Hicoli WHO
vas the Republican aud Citizens candida'r ~
1870 he was elected to Congress ana was f'''e''''
Miles Beach ana James VI. Fitzsmons arc re
nomination. Beach having served iitetn wars az
a Judge OF The Common Pleas Court ana flt%sli"hS
FOR three years on III" city Court Eench I-""iS j.
t.onl.n was born in Oneida County forty-nN" Nrai
ago He was a Tamnanv Hall Assefnblynlah III
fss, and was appointed Deputy collector OF JUS
toms nv Collector Maeonc In lsT
Edward r. Fitzpatrick Is Tammany nan rhur'
&C tbe IVth District and was Excise commissioner
from 1889 TO 1892 William II. Dobbs hhs Decl
earannre of Tammany Society for nfte-n years
He has never had an ofic".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
%ANlED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

The Republicans OF the NNIIIth Assembly plS-
trict met in convention last evening al NO. ~
West Forty -seventh-st. and nominated william D.
Van p.lt az their candidate for the Assembly Inc
hail w.s densAy crowded and many voters wer"
unable 20 get into tho room. Mr.. Van Pcit was
nominated without dissenting vote. The nominee
il twentv-six years Old and il bookkcep"r FOR the
A H. Hart Company. No. 90 White-ft. lie lives al
40 Ss Eighth-aye. Mir. Van Pelt is well known
among the voters OF IL" district and has taken
a lively and active interest in It's political welfare.
He is one Of the most popular young men III tne
district and stanch Republican.
The Rlverdale Club OF the NINth Assembly DIS
trict held (, largely attended meeting last evening
AZ It's Headquarters. No 9ss Eighth-aye. President
Isaac H. Klein presided and John Gallagher was
secretary The Campaign Committee nominated
George VI. Baync as an Independent llcmocfatc
nominee for lssemDlym IN, against Patrick j.
Kerrigan the Tamindny Hall nominee. the Kcpub-
licau nominee being DR.. Edward X. Duffy ana Inc
peope's candidate being August l.. Schwcger: Ihe
nomination was unanimously indorsed Mr. Bayne
is a LAWYER. of Nos. 1856 and is Broadway. lie
vas horn I'm Alexandra. Va. forty-One years ago
Ills education was acquired mainly at EichIhoiIh
college Va He came 20 this city IN 1869. ana was
graduated from the law department Of the nj
IcrsItv of the city OF New-York In 1876. since when
he has prac,ised his profession in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

went through the form OF preparing their reports
Then the committees submitted their reports; the
temporary officers we're continued and resolutions
were adopted Endorsing the ticket nominated by the
State machine at Saratoga laudng the "spotless
public character OF Isaac H. Maynard and con,
demning attacks upon him ''nsincere and dis
honest; advocating the repeal of the Sherman law
and approving the administrations OF President
Cleveland. Governor Flower and Mayor Gilroy.
Maynard's the only one which was
strongly applauded.
At sI5 p. m. preIiminaries havinx been finished
up, the great Boss arose from his seat in the front
and, amid much cheering. moved that the
convention proceed 10 nominate candidates nam
ing the order I'm which they were In be made When
- Mr. Cookers motion had been declared aiopted
{, John F. Mcintyre. Assistant District A ttornev
mounted the platform. eul )gized Maynard at SOME
length and presented the name OF Miles Beach
for Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas The
Judges service during the last fifteen years Mr.
Mcintyre slid with q bare reference but di-
lated upon his having been associate with Ed
ward Murphy. IT,. in Troy. as Mr. Beachs prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MOI RNING FOR MARSHAL MA MAhoN.
MANY MESSAGES or CoNpoLEN1E toH THE
WIDOW rHE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE

MANY MESSAGES or CoNp0LENCE FOR THE
WIDOW rnE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE
>rTEI tho RUSSIAN fErES.
Paris oct l7.-Presiient Curnot and Admral
,vslan have sent messages. Of coincidence 10 Nine
NocNahon NJ CaInot telegraphed: Il learn with
profound grief that France has lost one or neg
most glorious children at an hour which would
h,va been dear to his patriotic heart Permit me-
f., exuress my sincere regrets ana >yWpath! WITH
van I'm YOUR great SORROW
A. Dupuy. the preml~r has Photographed to the
pr.f.cl of the Department Of l.oiret to proceed
:, the Chateau de Ia Foret and convey to Mime.
u,cNnhou the confidence Of the Government and
IN. Premier's own regrets
MARSHAL NlcMahou conscious 10 the erd.
H.. took leave calmly OF his Borrowing wife and
r,milv His features show trace VI suffering.
IN. funeral will take )la after the Russian fet.s
RerlIn oct ls-The -rn newspapers announce
Marshal MacAlahons iea.h but make Few com
,nrnts The Post speaks Of his "well-known IN
,.oritv bllmeless charac cr and ON-proyed valor.
Eomr oct Is-An the newspapers here make
svmnaih.tic illusions to he death oi Marshal
U,rNIahon The "Riiorma" says: king Hum
hers recent telegram 10 Marshal MacMahon in
i.rpr.ted the sentiment IF The whole Italian people
Even his enemies must bow r-verenty to the old
soldiers memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
A BROTHERS. AWFUL CRIME.
HE KILLS HIS SISTER AND THEN COMMITS
SUICIDE
AFTER WARNING THE GIRL AGAINST THE At
TENTIoNS OF BARBER, HE CALLS Az Hen
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT AND WHEN

TENTIoSs OF BARBER. HE CALLS Ar HER
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT AND WHEN
THEY ARE ALONE ENDS BOTH LIVES.
Jacob Winter. a truckman twenty-eight years
old killed his sister and himself last night he
WAS Of d family which came TO this country
from South Germany about six years ago. In the
last six months he had lived with his father In the
rear tenement-house No. as West Fifty-eighth-st
The father John. Waterman employed by Dehac
man & CO.. in Nneteenth-st married for the Sec
ond time about six weeks ago. ana moved away
Jacob Winter left alone In the rooms. ior
his three sisters and his brother Joseph were II
rtua lions in different parts OF the city FOR nearly
three months Winter had been out OF employment.
and was still out Of employment about nve weeks
ago when his sister Louisa left her place III west
and Joined her not s To- notice
the attachment Of the brother for the SISTER.
street and leaning on the arm Of stalwart young
rber he gave the first evidence Of the muroerous
ivs' M that he said he is worthless and
a scoundrel. He will ruin you as he has ruined
I'm twenty -four years old and will be respons,,,,
BILE to no one for my actions; shT nIsase
sT Do 30 and MI ili xiii You said Winter as she
turned away. ~ .o.,. aao sns ,sf, b.,
home and took service chambermaid with Mrs
Mamie Calm elderly widow with ,;y mstden
g. One night Winter saw Louisa part from me
barber. ami, pistol in hand. ran toward ner, sns
screamed and policeman scared MIN away. IL
was d few minutes after o'clock last night Wien
he appeared at Mrs. Gains house, where ne was
we'll known. and went down into the rear kitchen
70 Louisa. There he remained FOR more tnan I'VE
hours chatting pleasantly. and At hall past tne
cook went upstairs leaving brother ana sister To-
gether. -, -
Just as she opened her bedroom door three re-
volver shots rang throughout the house All tnoss
in the house rushed the kitchen The sister Win
bullet holes In her forehead and left temple lay Dy
The aide OF the table The brother was huddIed In
heap against the sink; with third bullet In his
brain. They were dead As the COOK ieit me room
word ended the two lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
XvIIth. John Sampson; xVlllth' Julian NJ. well
man. r,t-.-,o, ~ ,.so,hivm,r
George n Mason was nominated
MIcI,rrI, DECLINES THE NOMINATION.
THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED IN BROOKLYN
tn >l.ppOgT SCUIEEEN AND kINKEL.


THE COMMITTEE or ONE HUNDRED IN BROOKLYN
TO SUPPORT SCnIEEEN AID KiNKEL.
Colonel II. W Michel. Of the 18th Regi-
ment. declined the Republican nomination Tor
Supervisor-at-large Of Kings County yesterday
The County Convention VIII meet again
this afternoon at o'clock. In Everett
Hall. ar Willoughby and Bridge SITS. BROOKLYN.
10 make a nomination for the once. Ihcir
il strong sentiment in favor Oh hlahINs .iie
Supervisor-at-Large. MI kinhei' Whon 'hr
Democrats have renomna ted. the Republican
candidate as well. Nh. Kinkels record mas
commended him to the lovers OF soId govern
ment in the county ana II i thouI I, 'ma1 J..
will strengthen the Republican ticket among
indie nendents bv placing Mr.. KiEkel ON it.
Colonel Michel filed his decination with county
Clerk Cottier YESTERDAY. ana ashru '"a' MS
name b. left on the official baiio's'
INDORsING THE MAYORALTY CANDIDATE.
The Committee of One Hundred. composed of
Republicans and Democrats alike. held meet
ing in executive session at the Art Associa-
ton Building in Montague-st. Brooklyn last
evening and decided TO support tha,lcs -.
Schieren for NaVor, and George l>lnkei LOT
Supervisor-at-Large DR. George W. brush
offered the following resolution;
Resolved That in the selection OF mares ~
SchIercn a. tha candidate for Mayor the feplp-
lican city Convention has realized our NV,
gune hopes ana gym Us aronscIcno,sy support
as his election gives us ne prr' amr c" ard a de-.
OF new era u prospriiN ''' Jul '''
liverdnce from ring RUE: :, . ,. ,,ou..r .,
Resolved That we Will do all In our power power 10
secure his election and will call upon a.. "'rr'
Of good government TO throw aside all St,sn ,y,,
sderations and parts pre.uGices ana '"''e WAN
us to this end
This was unanimously adopted. resolution
offered by Thomas q. Shearinhn approving o'
the nomination Of tie Supervisor al -iarer' MI
Kinkel to succeed himself was also adop,rd
wi;houi npposition Mi Sherman also moved
that i'm view Of the independent Democrats
support Of Republican candidates that thr ~
publican party be- urged 10 support lndepeilur",
candidates FOR Aldermen and AssenblNineh ana
This adopted.
ON motion % Major f.. III. HOBBS, inc D'h
mitteee ~ On- Hundred constituted i,s'' d
,'smpaien Committee. and sub-cCninitt"" Oh
fifteen will take active charge. III Is PROPOSED
have "A meeting IN the AcahrihY pi
Music or the Rink On Thursday OF next Week
and President Seth Low VIII be inNii'u l" ii'ah'
the principal address. =,
The Prohibitonists have nominate" 'a',eH f.
Ramsey as their candidate for Mayor of Brook
lNn.