davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THEY SAY THE SOUTH rs PRESSING THEN HARD.

Boston. March 1i.-At a hearing before the Labor
Committee OF the legislature to-day representatives OF
cotton mill, at Chicopec. Fall River Lowell ana
Taunton rcmon~t rated against the reduction OK thc
hours OF labor in manufacturing companies to thy-
four a week, asserting that they cannot stand the
competition OF mills In other states and England The
treasurer Of Massachusetts, Mills at Lowell ana inc
Wbttcn,on Mills ut Taunton said he was absolutely
driven from the state, and that he Is going South
to bud n mill I'm order 10 hold his export trade. Ills
goods ho said can be- made much cheaper In tho
south. Conrscr goods will bc made in the south hc
thought and the Northern mills will be made over for
the manufacture Of fine goods. some or the Fan
River and the New Bedford mills make fine goods,
so the South does not affect them. The Testimony
showed that the proposed reduction In hours OF labor
would result IN loss Of 30 per cent OF tie profits,
which the mills could not stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WHERE A BUSINESS MAN Is NEEDED.

THE PATENT OFFICE DEPENDENT on A skill.
Full HEAD-BENTON J. HALLS CANDIDACY.
Washington, March IA Gpeciar.-If Mr.. Cleveland Il.
entirely sincere In his published statement that his
Administration is TO be business mans Admins.
Taton there Is no bureau Of the Government where
this idea can be better CARRIED out than in the
Patent ONCE. This is q vast self supporting b,sl-
ness department. large portion Of the business
pendent upon its correct and efficient Workings
PRESIDENT Harrison recognized this fact by the appoint
nent Of able patent lawyers TO the commissoncrship
The records which the Republican Commissioners.
Mcssrs. Mitchell and Simonds, made under the last
pslicy.
effce none fulfls this ideal better, perhaps than
Benton J. Hall, Of Iowa, former Commissioner un-
der Mr. Cleveland. Mr.. Hall has continued In
active practice at the patent bar during the last four
years. and has therefore thorough familiarity with
the needs Of the bureau, both from the point Of
view Of ocial within and Of practitioner without
the Office This bureau receives a million and q
quarter OF dollars every year in tho shape Of fees
from inventors, and has accumulated q surplus Of
50 900 900.
As pointed out by Commissioner SimOnds in his
last report the Patent Office ought TO be taken
tirely out Of politics Certainly II the appointment
must be kept within party lines 1t should be made
OF the complicated system OF Office practice and TO
tho avoidance OF those periods Of paralysis and
certainty which necessarily result when mex
peicnced man Is put In the Commissioners chair 1t
Cfcc holders TO whom the ban OF Mr. Clevelands
cent general orders does not apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Boston, March 14.-Charlcs H. Avery, Of Boston,
who was discharged from the state prison Inst foil
after serving four years term for forgery. Is out
I'm n public statement to day concerning the con-
dtlon Of affairs at the prison while he was under
going sentence. lie says the hOOdlum element among
the convicts has control OF the prison, and that the
comparatively respectable prisoners In constant
fear Of their lives because they viii not side with the
tough gang" He asserts that the interior admins
tratIon Of the prison by the under officers Is rotten,
by reason Of lack Of discipline and the fathlessness
Of officers and that the characterization Of prisoners,
with 10 resulting punishment. is common. While an
inmate, Avery says, he carried business In
cOntraband articles which he obtained through OF
the officers and sold TO the prisoners. The cause OF
most OF the trouble Is the lack of authority Of the
warden over the subordinate officers, who are ap-
poIpted by the Prison Commissioners.
Warden Lowering, who came to the prison April
l. 1891. had hardly been there n week before the
officers began TO form oabais against him. They
would stand around in groups and discuss his orders
and then transmit them 10 the convicts In such
manner TO show the latter that they did not
whether or not the orders wcrs obeyed. Tho several
serious outbreaks In the prism OF recent years,
Avery says could easily have been nppcd In tho bud
but for the Indifference lack Of courage OF the
officers In CHARGE Of the notous convicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
DISCUSSING MR. HEfNTZ'S SUCCESSOh'
UNWORTHY CANDIDATES URGED UPON TIE
MAYOR

UNWORTHY CANDIDATES URGED UPON TIE
MAYOR.
Tie suggestion 70 abolish the Office OF 'ohnh''
s,oncr Of Street Improvements IN the Nhh'A""
District and make the department bureau IN the
Department OF Public Works has been revived since
the death OF Commissioner Ilenz. but ~ was De-
lieyed BY well-Efcrmed politicians yesterday tna'
the attempt to get such Il bill passed at Aio'hy
would aro,lS. such n storm OF indignation from ule
residents above the Harlem River that 1t would nave
10 be abandoned.
Mayor Gilroy is not likely to make an appoint
ment Of a successor TO Commissioner Hcintz this
week. There are number OF caEd.1a'"s but LOUIS
r IIan,n and Jacob scabod are III" most con-
,plcIonS nj present.
None OF the T.mmany Hall men talked OF are Oh
Tho c.librr which Mayor GilrOy would select II ne
w.r, lru To his own judgment. I'll" Mayor KNOW
ina, man Of hroadmind"d Intelligence ought 10 p'
rhosen-oue who will add 10 thauuSh acH,aihI:l'''
with The needs OF the people OF the Annexed Dlsres
the ability and determination required TO conPlc!e
The r.fnrus which the property and residents
above IN. Harlem are ANXIOUS 10 see aer"'hP,Sh
Nv Street Cleaning Commissioner James D. 'oitui
f. regarded II, well fitted for the place. lie MIMI
- -, i..cmLlyman james l.. Wells i also mentioned
and II Il N.pblican could b. appointed no pt'cr
rnoc could L., made In such an emergency me prJpc
World like 10 see the Mayor u'" above plr'fai'!np
and nup,lut A man who would be Il credit to the
Office. . 49,, AL po.ra a,
\ re ,oution expressing the regret Of the boaTu w
Aldermen AT the death Of MI li"lnlh was adopteu
YESTERDAY by "a rsng vote. Tie boird 'h'rchpoh an-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

on the table unread by the dominant faction. ny >o'
OF 1O1 to ".
The Reorganization Committee reported 'h"' IL was
hoped to have report ready In fortnight anu NV,
was given that II proposed to aIneno 'hc ny
laws Of I'm. committee at the next meeting IN ac-
cordance with the plans proposed by b. f. Blair anu
Dcmore Elwcll.
John F. Henry, treasurer. reported balance ho"
oil hand OF ~ ,945 80.
Horace F. Dresser offered rcs"ln'i"h' WIG" "a
adopted without debate, strongly "PFoS"iE Wv =,
now before the LEGISLATURE to eNclude the wafer w "
OF the city amoanting 10 Sl2.0O0OCo nom 'hc com
mutation Of the total city debt, which must nov "a
cod 10 per cent OF the valuation Of properly ioT P"
poses of taxation. The bill Will add sl2ooo,W W
The burden Of debt the city The rcs',',Iol . VI" ",
nounc.d the bill as impa!ring the hhahc''' ''' Vi
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THEY SAY CHURCH GOERS DO NOT GIVE ENOUGH

Tho subject discussed the regular monthly gathering
OF the Quill Club, at Clarks Restaurant, No 90 West
Twenty. third st. last night wealth Character
The members Of the club and their guests pushed back
their chairs from the tables about p. to listen the
addresses and the general discussion called foth The
Rev. DR.. joachim Emcndorf. Of tho Collegiate Reformed
Church Of Harlem, presided, and Forest r. Emerson
Edlsr OF The Seda,ia (Mo.j Gazette" made the opening
address. lie showed how much prominence Christ gave
the discussion Of property. lie quoted some figures
show that church members give pitfully small
less than formerly In proportion TO tho growth Of wealth
In 1860 forty eight the average contribution
Of each mepber; In $780, nty.nne and one-half
In 1880 church communicate owned one-thrd Of the
wealth Of this country Tho Rev. Walter Rouschcnbusch
spoke In a similar strain In tho discussion which fol.
lowed james NJ. White the Rev DR.. Talbot w. Chambers
the Rev. DR.. Biting and the Rev. Dr. James u. Burch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
COLONEL WEBER GOES OFT TO-DAY.
NICHOLAS MULLER JR., AND J. J. 'N'h'''
MENTIONED FOR THE PLACE.

MENTIONED FOR THE PLACE.
The career OF Colonel Weber as commissioner OF
Immigration will end to-day, ana the om'ii'S ~ '
Island are wondering what changes IN" ne" Hu
ministration will make In the Immigration h"c"u'
Ayylliraris Karwowski, the wcll-tnovn contract
Labor inspector ut Ellis Island. has settled thc q"e
ton as far as lie Is concerned. lie sent IN his rSig
nation a week or so ago and heard nothing OF H.
The Secretary OF the Treasury wrote 10 CoIohci "coc
asking about Mr.. Karwowsks official record. 'olohei
Weber replied that Mr.. Karwowsh was capapie
Official and that fault had ever been found VII"
the way In which he performed his duties MI h"r-
wowsk Yesterday received letter from the Secretary
., the treasury which said that his resignation had
not been accepted.
Colonel Weber was busy yesterday settling mp inc
affairs of the department preparatory to MS leaving
Ellis Island to-day. There Is much regret over MS
resignation expressed By those whose business brought
them in contact with the immigration authorities
new candidate for the Office OF Commissioner
OF Immigration appeared yesterday lie IS Nicholas
Muller IT,, the OF Nicholas Muller the staten
Island politician. When Castle Garden was nhder
the supervision OF the old State Board OF Immigration
Nicholas Muller, then an agent at Castle "arueh Ior
several railroad and steamboat companies, was sara
TO have had considerable influence with TWO OF tue
Commissioners. II was this same Board OK Inhh
grafton which was severely criticised by Grover
Cleveland then Governor OF this state, In special
message In which he referred 10 the cOndnct OF ans
at Castle Garden scandaous.
number OF we'll known steamship agents SAID
Yesterday that they would be sorry TO see any OF the
Muller family restored TO power In the Immigration
Department. A man mentioned frequently Ter the
place Is J. J. Jackson who has had some expert
ence in immigration affairs General OBeirne,
Colonel wcbcr's assistant, has not yet resigned lie
declines To say anything about the question III !,
reported that the GENERAL has undergone some change
In his political beliefs. With regard 10 that also he
refuses to say any thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CANDIDATES FOR RHODE ISLAND OFFICES

Providence r. l.. Marh IA conference" OF the
Democratic party leaders was held here yesterday III
which the following state ticket for N" ApHi 'i"
ton was practically agreed upon: For Governor DAVID
s Baker IT, North Kingston observation-disclosures
Tnl.ou T. Young Newport secretary OF state. John
j. IIcYcrnan wo0nsocket Attorney General. Clarence
T. AIdrch Provdence--a brother OF Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich: for General Treasurer. either Thomas s"n-
Ger OF Warwick or John c. Perry. Of South Kingston
The Republicans have not yet finished their ticket.
Thcv are undecided as between Governor
Henry L. Searns. OF lincoln and Aram j. Pothlcr oil
WOor socket, for Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
Tn RE no RACING AT LINDEN.
THE Ayr1.R>cETRACK PEOPLE GET THE ELtC'
TION-REsrLTS IL OTHER PLACES

TIE ANTI -RACETRACk Piolhi' VIA A"' ~
r1ox-Rrsr-LTs IN OTHER PLACES.
The Anti Racetrack people scored Victory III '''
c,cc,,on at Linden yesterday, elecng iui non
uc.nsc TOWN committee. There were three hch''S
IN tho field the citizens. Republican ana D"""-
cratic The Republican and Democratic Tickets were
tho same ms far rs town committeeman were con-
cerpcd and their candidates were known as III" race
tr.ck candidates. The polls I'm a hotel County
Detective Kcronc was duty, with special omcer''
bnt the day passed without any disorder. Inv
,ity.ns' State League posted a reward OF Floo ior
information OF bribery, but there was no i'"i''''
Of the corrupt use OF money. All sor'N VI WI"
vevonccs were used to carry voters to tn" polls.
The voting resulted rs follows: In FAVOR Oh 'nc
Anti Rncciiack candidates 2Oo; III FAVOR Oh 'he H'''
track candidates. H..
The crtirc Republican ticket, with the exception
Of one was successful In the election for borough
officers and Frcchuldcr, In Rutherford yesterday.
Charles H. Solely for Freebooter, received lol ma
jorl,y over Anderson Price Luth'r Nhal'r WIS
elected Mayor by seventy minority. Ahure" H.
Teeplc and Charles l. Crcar were elected meh'"rs
Of The Borough Council and James McFadd'n' IL. H.
Jackson and II. L. Clark were chosen commissioners
OF Appeal The only Democrat elected was j. ~
Mucham Who was chosen member OF the horongit
Council over W. J. sngrrand by good majority. Inc
Republican and Citizens tickets '"ntaihcn 'h' H'"
Names and they opposed by straight Demo
cratic ticket. In Boiling springs bitter l'ch' hs"'
rcsultcd in n H.. vote for Township Commit e"man
between John Rando pr. Ropu' lean caniditc o: the
Tnxplyrrs' Association. and James Van iod"n Demo
craft who was Endorsed by the Rep biican lnih''rN'
John J. Dupuy. iar"irSck Dcmocrdtl" A>srhDIhh,l'
wac defeated ipr justice, 4 the Peace by A. H. Bicrc
Hcmncrnt runnng on the rnhpayrrs' ticket. W.
IT, Tavlrr Ecpuiliran. ccrcd Township JERK,
aud T.. A. Jcann.ret. Republican. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
IN SNOW WINDOW. OvERPOwERED BY GAS.

Gnstave Carlson. who Is employed as night watch
man In the London and Liverpool Clothing store. No.
SO Bowery, lies ut the point OF death, suffering from
gas poisoning. Gas filters had been at work In tn"
store rcarrangng the Jets for the Easter display.
One Of the men carclcssly left cap OH one Of the
pipes. About O'Clock yesterday morning Carlson
began To clean the windows OF the store and lighted
gas Jet. As result the gas escaped from the uii-
capped pipe and ovcrpOwercd Carlson. Policeman
Granville SAW Carlson lying In the show window
apparently asleep and passed on About an hour
later he saw the figure lying IN precisely the same
position, and then forced entrance Carlson was
removed to Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

.oucen Of Great Britain,' God Save the Qusson -.
by David Fous Grand National Curling Cluhn -,
Patterson; Royal Caledonsn Curling Club xx ..
.Oor Aup Respectful MtLer,' James Macaren: CO.
Societes- j. G. McEachen; The Tee the Cent?. - "
traction TO Keen Curler," George Gillies "Our c,.
exConercssman John Quinn; The Pillars Of o. -
spic-Rivary and Good Fellowship" d. Nay; ~.
grcssivc Curling" J. B. Gillles; TIE Presss ~
Robb; Land o. Cakes and Curling" John Hs.s.'
"Young Curriers'" T. Mahcncy. "Our Lsssis,n -
WemYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
HARDEN BROWN. or SING SING. RESIGNS.

The news that Warden william II. Brown. OF the
prison. had offered his resignation to superintendent
OF State Prisons Lahrop. and that Warden Durst"n OF
Auburn was to succeed him. was received with sur
prise at sing sing No In the village or about the
prison hid any intimation that Mr. Brown contem-
plated such a step. Tn. Warden was not at nome
Yesterday Ills closest friends Profess to be n greatly
surprised outsiders. No one at sing sing Knows 'he
date on which the resignation will take effect, or any
~ In. details william X. Brown was appointed
warden of Sing sing prison in l.Dl. succeeding Warren
A. A. Brush who had held the office for mary years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
BOROCGU ELECTIONS ~ NEW JERSEY.

Spring Lake Beach, n. j.. March Ia tSp"clal.-M
the borough election held here to-day James H. BIZ
chanan and Henry G. Bennett Democrats. were elected
Counclmen. and Jacob Sulz, Republican, was elected
Borough Clerk. The vote close Borough I'M
provcments were the issue.
Somcrvillc, y. j.. March 14.-'Thc returns are late
In coming n but all indications go 10 show TINT the
full Democratic ticket elected in this township
today In Bound Brook Democratic Mayor and
two councllmen We're elected by large majoriiie'.
The only contest In this township WAS over the
Office OF frcchOder. and that was bitter Logan,
"A Democrat, Is no doubt, elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TWO MEN KILLED ON THE CENTRAL ROAD.

Two strangers dressed as aborers stepped from the
IL 81 o'clock sOuthbound train on the Central Rail
road at Dobbs Ferry yesterday morning. and started
10 cross the tracks on the nOrthbound side Of the
road When they stepped from tie local train they
did not see that one OF the fast express trains was
rapidly approaching from the south. and stepped d.
rcctly in front OF II. The rapidly running engine
struck them and they ground to atoms be-
meath the wheels. one OF the men had his head en-
urely severed from his body.
Nothing can be found In the clothes Of either OF
them which will serve TO Identify them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TAKING THE PRESIDENT AT HIS WORD.

Washington. March l4.-Ccllect0rs OF Customs, Com
mssiCners OF Emigration Internal Revenue Collectors
ond other Treasury officials throughout the country
are taking the President at his word, that they are to
be allowed to out their terms Of four years Only
two designations Of this class have far been re-
cetvcd those of Colonel Weber and Collector Hen
bricks both Of NewYOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A HINT TO CONGRESSIONAL CALLERS.

Warrington, March 14.-The President and his pr
vate secretary have up tho usual set OF rules
for tho government of the public part of the White
House. One Of tho rules. Is follows: The Presi
dent intends devote the hours designated for the
ceptlon Of Senators and Representatives exclusively
10 that purpose and he requests their cooperation In
avoiding Entertainments upon the time set apart for
fhoi- henehfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
S,rr oF A SOrTHERN ROAD CONFIRMED.

Galveston March 1A.-Judge Bryant. OF tn" United
States Circuit Court, today made decree confirming
the sale OF the Waco and Northwestern Railway 10
+. II. Green who bid Sl,375,OO0 for the property
when cried of by the Master In Ctancery at Waco
ON December % Green asked 10 be released from
MI, bid because he understood that notes for land
sales and for the cash In the receivers iands were,
10 bc included I'm the transfer but the Judge decided
those were not included, and ordered deed made TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SUPERINTENDENT BYRyES STOPS A FIGHT.

Superintendent Bvrnes put Sudden end 10 rough
and tumble fight at Broadway and West Ilou'ion-st.
Yesterday afternoon between RiaM Woo'tef' 'tnch-
msp from south Dakota and {. \. Bu-Scy. Of NO.
-no ,;a,es-avr Brooklyn. lie grasEed the two or
,rae,s bv the collar almost before they knew II, and
turf.d them over Policeman Lake, OF the broadway
sauad who took them 10 Jefferson Market Eonce
Cnlrt where they locked up n revolver WAS
r,nud IN WoO,tcrs p,rSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE president GOES DICK SHOOTING

Havana. H.. March 1i.-EN President Harrison ar
rivcd here yesterday afternoon In r. special car at
tached Ia the Chicago express. Accompanying him
wc.e Gcorgc ". Boyd. assistant general pa seng;r
agent Of the Pennsylvania road j. ". Moorchead
Carl l.. Brown, George &. S"ttl" and i. H. BOYD, M
Of Philadelphia. At this city the party boarded the
tug CITY of Peoria for Spring Lake. whcrc they VIII
devote two wecRs 10 dnck shooting. large crowd
awaited the arrival Of the train, which was about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CURRIERS' HAyE THEIR ANNUAL DTyyER

The Curriers' gave their annual dinner ght nc the
Icsd Del Monte. Coumbusavc. and Seventy st.
Fully 100 guests were present. including prominent cuslers
from all parts Of the country Thomas Nicholson pre,i
dent OF the Grand National Curling Association presided
POSTMASTER. Grace was asked by the Rev. Dr. Is. b.
Rossiter chaplain OF the club After the dinner came
toasts. speeches. songs and Rotations toasts were
o. follows:
Tho President OF the United States" responded 10
nv A. 0illIes. slnging the 'Stsr Spangled Banncr' ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

On second aoor may be found a.
exhibition of SOLID SILvFp
WARE tChtch, In the attentfo..
OiUem to beauty Of form and =.
preparedness Of o''nM,ue,ssatfo.
is distfmctiVeIy different from nm.
other StOcE to De seen tM Ncsc Yors
IU Wh0 IRE interested in artfs,i.
table tMrmi*hiMg-BUYERS on
NON.BUYERS-0re imrit,d :.
inspect 1t.
THEODORE b. STARR.
2OG F'Ifh liberalization Souns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

,ook par The addresses earnest and to inc po'"
especially scoring the covctousncss oil inc s't,
public. Some OF thosc Pcs'',' -. rro,.,ri Rss
Dr. L. 4. Queen the Rev. John L. Dr"iy' I" w w
nrunswiek: A. T. Wilder the Rev. Di. M'rhs W
T. Thatcher Norman Fox. John W. Queen TIC NV "
vhtou and james v. Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CAPTAIN Vanderbilt NAY RECOVER.

The condition Of Captain Jacob II. Vanderbilt I'M
proved Yesterday. lie enjoyed considerable rest
lie is however, growing steadily weaker. Dr. Fred
crich Clark. who is attending captain Vanderbilt Sa'a
that his patient had a wonderful constitution for
man Of his age and that h. believed his chances Tor
rec )vcry WERE good although not yet out OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE SARyfA'S SHAFT BROKEy.

The Dutch steamer American. which arrived yes
tetday from Rotterdam, spoke the British steamship
Sarnia on March IL bound from Liverpool for Hall
fax The Sarnla reported that her shaft was broken.
The American offered assistance. Which the Sarnia
refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SINGLE rAx DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Annapolis. Md, March IA Specia.-The single tax
system was to-day declared unconstitutional by the
MARYLAND Court Of Appeals ~ 1t conflicts With the
Ell OF Rights. which says that all kinds OF property
shall be taxed. The suit brought by the land
owncrs OF Iyattsvllc. II town near Washington, and
the only place in the United states whero the system
has been put into operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TILE ELECTION AT CORTLAND.

Cortland n. Y, March H.-Thc village election
was held to-day. Calvin r. Walrad, Republican, was
chosen president OF the village; Jesse Judd. Demo
GRAFT collector; Charles 5 Iu Democrat police JUS
lice The Republicans elected the rest OF the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
REPUBLICANS WIN AT LYONS. N. Y.

LYONS, n. V. March II CSpcciaD.-The Rcpub
cans at the charter election here today elected
George ". Rooster president OF the village by ma
ority They also elected two ont OF the three alder
men one asscSsur and the treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Washington. March I4.-western Congressman who
approached the President to urge the claims Of a
western candidate for the Office OF Commissioner Of
Pensions are authority for the statement that Mr.
Cleveland informed them that he had about deter
mined to appoint an Eastern man TO this position. and
that the ofRce would have gone to General socum, Of
New York. II his advancing years had permitted him
10 undertake It's onerous duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Cleveland is depending filling them with his own
friends, can tell him that he hasn't enough Anil
Snappers there 10 occupy half the rostof!c's lie
will have TO call IN Brer 1 to supply the necessary
men,