davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
M1YNIRD'S NJ/E or fHIuL.

letter from our Albany correspondent
printed elsewhere recalls the CIRCUMSTANCES
undcr which Isaac II. Maynard accomplished
The theft of the corrected election return VI
,hc XVIII Senate District. because oil Which,
norformoncc he is now the candidate of Inc
Democratic party for the Court OF Appe'i''
1t should be borne in mind thar M's n''"
act Of positive crime was not suddc" VI III"
pulsivc act but simply the final step III Il io"-
and complicated conspiracy. lie WAS 'nc '"''
instrument of the conspiracy in All us MANI
festations That he went on until he cohi"''''
a distinct crime simply renders MS case P''''"''
and less susceptible Of excuse Morah'' "'"
ever he committed many crimes. lie WIS '"'
law officer of the people. sworn. rs sucii' "o'
merely TO obey the laws. but 10 dcf"nd ul'"i'
and 10 compel the obedience of all Arihc"
with the powers of the AttorncyGcncral he
uscd them deliberately. maciouSly and WIN
unswcrying purpose, TO cover Il fraud WIFI
rhc forms of law. 10 obtain from Il 'lil!-sh''
precisely that result which the voters had re-
fused To put there He played the vlilaih lroi"
the day after election until the hisnt wien
the State Canvasscrs met in final session. 'n"
thcrc is no trace Of his movements when Is
not the record of Il deliberate sconndrci.
We use these expressions advscdly. lhcy
are necessary and true. The false ccr'ihc"'c
which was finally counted and counted "i''i
Judgc Edwards, a Democrat: Judge birharu' /"
Democrat: Judge Cullen. Il Democrat. anu 'ic
entire bench Of the Court Of Appeals hau con
dcmned il rs false fraudulent and ilcGal-thiS
false certificate. the basis of the whole BASTARD
have been 1lDl1tdlt'l
hut for MAYNARD He went TO Poughk'eISie
and inStigatcd the throwing on "i 'h' "'P""
Iican ballots which all these Democratic Jn"Sc'
declared TO be lawfully cast. lie used HIS
authority rs Deputy Acknowledgement 10 'c'
complish this atrocty. What he said 10 'h'
/ local canvasscrs TO nerve them To acts "i reV"-
/ luton: what pledges he made in tue name Vi
/ the Attorney General. can well he imaelhc'
| from the acts of injury 10 Republicans ana
/ of reward to the tools of the conspiiTltorS when
were pcrpetratcd How far he would 90 III
such directions may he inferred from the dis
! lance he travelled in others. from his own ace
Of stealing the corrected certificate from the
dirty lie he told TO the Controllers clerk in
order TO get at the Controllers mail. AMI in ne
small measure from the brazcn defence which
he had the cffrontcry 10 set up when he was
! found out.
If this man can he elected Judge Of The
highest court of our State: If popular suffrage
can be made 10 put him in the place. OF al
others. for which blamccsS life * the first
requisite. and in which Il base motive and III
evil purpose are most potent for harm, II VII
bc demonstrated that the voters Of Newly ORR
are not tit for free government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
TROLLEY MECHANISM.

"Thc Electrical Engineer" has very simple
explanation Of the frequency of accidents in
tbc oDcration Of the trolley. II contends that
The fault does not lie with the motor. since
electricity while it is the greatest force i'll
nature. is also the most subordinate To con
troll. The electric motor acts instantaneously
and is reversible 1T would be- the safest and
most effective power for aIrcsting the motion
of "A car and preventing accidents If ii could
be pcrfectly applied. The responsibility for
failure The Electrical Engineer argues. does
not lie with the electric inventor. but rather
with the mechanical engineer Safety Will he
secured when the electric manufacturing cor
poratons perceive the necessity for bringing
into use the best possible mechanical appli-
anccs. even IL their profits are reduced by cx
pcnsivc changes in plant and The adoption of
competing apparatus.
This Is a sensible view of the matter With
many hundreds OF patents record in Wash
ington for gearing The motor TO the axle. it is
cer,oinly remarkable if 10 mechanical inventor
has vet succeeded in solving the problem of
ncrmittipg electricity 10 follow its natural i'm
| pulse instantaneous action. There Is reason To
believe that the surface railways i'll changing
from horse power TO electricity have been pro
yidcd with inferior appliances. and that the
fault is directly chargcablc, as " The Electrical
| Engineer" asserts. TO the disposition Of the
.rcot manufacturers 10 let well enough alone
| The trouble is that. with the frightful slaughter
| of children now going on III the streets Of
brooklyn and other cities Tie existing con
! ditions are not well enough II is an evil
that must be abatcd. The surface railways
! themselves must compel the manufacturers To
give them greatly improved apparatus
| There is now in operation on one OF the
Brooklyn lines Il new air-brakc and power APP
pliance which Is apparently much better than
! the apparatus IN general use. 1t Is simpler IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
PERSONAL.

cantaln J. F. Barr of Philadelphia. recently
found in a London curiosity shop letter anu Il
will in the handwriting of William Penn Inc
letter is addressed to his wife. My most dear
Guelma Penn" the occasion OF MS leaving
ENGLAND for America. bidding her good-by ana
id,r, some good advice The Will Is dated June
& 1881 and has been cancelled by having the
signature torn out.
nh, Very Rev :. Reynolds Hole Dean Of Roch-
es,,, England whose delightful book of"Memores'
v,,s roticed In The Tribune few months ago. Is
to visit this country after Easter. The Rev Dr.
,lgernon S Crlpsey. of Rochs stcr in letter To
The Churchman," gives the following details about
the visit: THE dean has accepted my invitation to
come over and give Il course OF familiar talks on
tho English life of the last forty years 1t Is pro-
nosed 10 give three evenings at home. First Dean
Hole at Home with Thackeray and Leach and the
Literary Life of England; second Dean Hole at
Home with Pussy and Liddon. and the Church
life of England: third. Dean Hole at Home with
Gladstone and Disraeli and the Political and So
c,al Life of England. Every one who knows the
peT sonailties living. His recsnt book. The Memo
l be the literary and social event Of the coming
ua lie will II Visit VI all T the great centres Of popu
lation, and ! am sure the dean VIII nave Il rous'hg
welcome.
H. H. Rogers has presented TO the Miliicent
Library in Fairhaven, Mass. collection OF auto
,raph letters written by seventeen of the Presidents
Of rho United States They are all single-page docu-
nents and are framed separately in oak. each
with n steel-engraved portrait OF the writer. MIR:
porers PROMISES to add autograph letters from all
The other Presidents fast as ne can obtain
good slnge-page specimens.
J. Henniker Heaton, the Member of Parliament
known as an advoca to for cheaper ocean postage.
has been visiting Chicago on flying trip around
,ho vorJ inside OF fifty days. lie says that hc
"a diselIsted with Englands exhibit and attendance
and thinks that she will never have such another
glorious opportunity Tor an international exhibit
Lord Dunraven has played many parts In his
thirst for adventure according to 1.-The Pail Nal
gazette" and when war broke out between Eng
| land and Abyssinla he secured the appointment oil
special correspondent to '"rhe London Telegraph.
He resigned his commission in the LIST Life Guardi
sud stsgtsd for North Africa. Colonel Phayre. wht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE BRITISH SOLDIERS WANT W0RA.

The soldiers who took part in the e'"'s"
,,r,,or, Tournament which came 10 close ~
the Madison Square Garden last Monday are sun
waiting. like Micawber for something 10 urn
nm The men say that Consul Booker mas rephe~
that he can do nothing For them unless 'ne'
should fall III. and that their apphea'.o" '"
60, 40 b. returned to England has been fruit
,~.' uost of the men still have confidence IN
W II. Mackenzie and they say that he - not 20 ~
blame for their difficulties. Yesterday 'hree ~
the soldiers said: .,,,a M, ak
f we could get work here we would s iU oen "S or
s I and who would jump at the chance ~
get a Job. no matter how modest the peo NV
SSyar nj the Garden have shut us OUT. JUS, 80
o. ora ah,e and willing work. and II vs. through
NO fault OF ours that we are stranded mere !"
New York. -, Al. r,,f.h Avenue
Theatre has announced that he VIII give a D.ne ~
eor the soldiers i'm the afternoon or OCTOBER ~
rh,s has SET the ball a-rolling and other malta
GERS will probably lend hand toward hep'"s
the redcoats home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
R.vlI R.RIrHS CELEBRATION ENDED.

Tho Temple Beth-El, Fnth-aN'' ""'
sixth-st last evening contaihed ,,,' ,,s.
,hor,ry NJ Jovlsh citizens and their families VINO
d gathered to listen TO the praises Of Judaism ana
~ It's most efficient and worthy representative '"e
Independent order of B'nai Birth. ,.,,
Last evening marked the closing OF inc s''. ..
iuhfee Of that hourishng organization anu w.
foremost leaders OF the jewish ia''" ;"
' -. ,.,,,rv r,sde addresses. Morris Good
bart chairman OF the Committee on SeI' ex,cn
Nal presided The splendid achieVe rness ~ the
n' ,lhil,mthroDy and educational progress vi IL
sve Prith we're reviewed by the following sseah
ers Adoph L. SANGER Simon woi
H. shn@ton: Philip Stein chicago:s MOTIF n,.
cor New-Yorl The musical eXercis rs, ue,ferc
g., ,ire",ion of the cantor the Rev MAX Heite'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

application. is less likely TO confuse me op.'"''
and il more direct and rapid as Il reS"i.'o' "
the motive power. We do not know
this apparatus is the best that is now ihah"i'''
urcd. 70 say nothing Of its being the Dcst 'iia'
has b.cn invented. but we are encouraged 10
believe that there will speedily DO Il i''"' Nv"
Improvement in the mechanism OF 'nc 'o"''
in Brooklyn This new apparatus ccr'''"'' -
one which the dullest motorman ca" op'''''
with greater facility than the mcch''"'s'" ~"
cmploycd. and that Of itself is no ihcohS'd-
cradle gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

was Quartermaster- General. attached him to his
staff and so he obtained the earliest and most
authentic information H. NJ. Stanley, who was DO.
ing similar duty for The New-York Herald
shared a tent with the amateur journalist. and was
much struck with the workmanke character OF the
DISPATCHES which he sent Off every available
opportunity At the outbreak OF war between
France and Germany his lordshp went TO Berlin for
'.rhe Daily Tel graph and followed the campaign
right through Just before the eapitulaton OF Paris
he broke his and was 'invalided' home. with
the result that he missed the days or the Com
mune.
The Society of Antiquity of Worcester. Mass.
is taking steps to secure the preservation OF the
General Rufus Putnam house in Rutland. as
memorial of that distinguished Revolutionary
leader.
The death was announced In England the other
day Of Walter Thomas Arnold youngest son OF
the late Dr. Arnold of Rugby. at the age OF
ifty-eight. Curiously enough. though he lived at
C;reenhithe Kent, he died like his more famous
brother Matthew Arnold. while staying at the
house of his sister, Mrs. T. w. Chopper, Dingie
Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE TALK or THE DAY

First Yachtsman-The defeat OF the Valkyris
suggests new reading OF the old adage. that
there is many slip between the cup and the
ship.
Second Yachtsndn-Yes our English friends nave
experienced ten slips thus far
Naturalization is a good thing. 4.
Wicks-I believe you. Without education Il
would be quite impossible to bam60oze the TEL
lows who have no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lra"'
script.
1T would be strange irdeed," says THE Phila-
deIphia Inouirer" If the Worlds Fair would
work n revolution in the making or hour, ana
set to going once the small hour mills OK
the East whose business was taken away Dy
the great mills of the Northwest miller IN
Western PENNSYLVANIA saw at the Worlds FAIR
a complete set of improved machinery FOR making
flour which cost 5000. The miller examined H.
and thought 1t the best invention ever made lie
was told that the machinery was IN operation
in a mill in Mercer County where on examlnauon
he found it was making nifty parreis vi hou.
day. If this be true it will not be long before
the old mills in the East are reftted ana at "orh
again.
tho, gbo7d think you would be jealous lest
some man fall in love with her s,o r.ver 4.
tete'atete with a man three minutes before shs
begins to- recte some OF her 'e''e' ~ '''
Boston Transcript
"Tbe Boston Transcript suggests that the name
Va
valkyrie of st. Johns, n. b., left sydney ior
New-York two months ago. News has just oeen
received at Halifax that wreckage from the 'essei
has been picked up at Sable Island. and the cap
tain and crew are supposed TO have met a "a'e''
grave.
or,tor-where else will you find in one SPOT
such products as marble IRON Of cay sI kinds hemp,
ilax and all manner OF grains hays nocket-
Man in the Audience-ih my po' p''"
(Waf
II WISH sir, to ask for the hand of your daughter
in marriage .-..,,.,,
But are you in a position 10 support 'a'
Oh / think so, sir.
"yos. but YOU must consider the matter pretty
carefully. for there are ten Of us-Fhsehds
Baetter.
Explanatory. Tut You call that saddle
MWeu. IFS this way The brute's worth nothing
and I'm saddcd with it.-tIhe Rluer ai' D'"N'
BEHIND AND BEFORE.
Tho cunkey sits behind the pretty maid. "
~ Ind Lining ever happens there to bore him;
I envy him. the stately youth ana s'ain; n,,
f0' ' -(The Rider and Driver.
rr,, ,ocroa 20 IN the population OF France the
| s,,hioc, NJ snecial discussion before scientiho
congrsss in Paris a few days Numerous rec
/ concentrations we're made by the savan'S 10 CUT
rec, the evil but the wisdom OF many oi 'he'"
may be doubted The doctors recommshded' a'"o"s
| o,hsr tbinps the strict execution OF the law re-
aardine vaccination military service Tor Two years
,ro.,lo,, from, taxation for large families. and the
! be,vv taxation Of all bachelors over forty years
old who have not adopted children. Inc e"hs'es'
| lso nroposed a way of founding families Without
! the necessity OF civil religious marriage re'o
| lutionarv recommendation. which fortuhaVS "''
! $40 frou,rel upon by tho great majority oil tne
French people and the nations of the "ofi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
coroyrL II. II. II. TAYLOR DfIN".

8, Paul Mimi oct. 5.-colonei W. H. H. ,n,.
,cr state Librarian since H''' j. us'"e az ~, ~ Va.
!" 49, 30 1879 lie removed to Ohio, ana was
nos,master at Cincinnati under President iy'e''
In lsl he resigned as Clerk OF the courts OF ram,
uion. ohio. and became Colonel in the ON o"o
cavalry. lie married the youngest daush',' w.
General William Henry Harrison III iS,0' an 49,
pr, sdent He came to Minnesota III ~, ~, ,,ss
settled on a farm In Hennepin County ms WI"
,nJ 6vc Of his ten children are with MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

The work of laying the cable on the n.S, s.o,ocr
., the Thirdave cable line was begun a, w., oorn.
Yesterday morning and was continued an' no"se in
ing This section extends rom IN .r'o,,,.ninth-st
,h rahe FOR il 80 about seven miles ' ,ssn,y
,xns wound on an enormous spooi ,r With travel
lou, ,h o road the work OF putting the eao a IA m
he done only between the hours ,s W nv which time
~. rart OF the cable will be slu. liz "hefore be-
saverai weeks however. expernhe"'""s'
Into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

law requires Of him. All the Governor mas 10 90
in order to get the information Is TO reao '"c
interview with Courtney published In Inc view
York sun to which we nave se'erai ""''
called attention. Mr.. Flower cannot oe ~ pr.
ternaturally innocent as ne WISHES Pe'p'.
to think His duty as respects the lhiea'e"eu
violation of the law is plain, ana he ca""o'
afford to neglect it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Governor Flower processes to think that the
Kings County authorities mean To do their duty
I'm reference to the prize fight In December
AT least, he says that he has no informa''o"
,ha, sheriff Courtney will not do all that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

that. in on. opinion. the Presidents views ana
wishes concerning the Repeal bill are Jist III"
laudabc. ana that they deserve The support "i
every patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
r,RRAscH AND rsrHIGORiy TIED.

=, Petersburg. Oct 1.-THE fourth game OF the
chess match between Tarrasch and Tschgorln wa.
won by Tarrasch. who played 4 French ae.s"s"
after sixty-two moves. Score A"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

fcw years ago. and succeeded in solving H.
and the then friends Of flibusicrng nave s'i''c
admitted the wisdom of the decision by au"p'-
inc closure themselves. 1t is ridiculous Ill"
imbccilc for such Il state OF things rs eA'S'
i, tho Senate 10 he continued in Il land WHERE
moiorj,v rulc is The foundation principe oi
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

One way of wrlnging from the Democrats a'
Washington the redemption Of their solemn
pledges will be to elect Republican Candidates
everywhere this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

There should be. and we have no doup' '''''e
will be- enthusiastic support given by all "r'""
Army men TO Captain John Palmer Inc eNce'.
Io,t ponuhlic,n candidate for Secretary OF
State. Captain Palmers record is So'o.'
and rs a member and officer OF the !" a. H. -
excellent. and he is we'll qualified TOT the oin''
for which he was nominated ut SYRACUSE nc
last Republican Secretary of state was i'll o''
soldier The next incumbent OF mat o"hcc
should be one too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

The Citizens League in NcwJerscy II 'i''
Gagged in a most Iaudabe effort 10 secure 'i''
combined action of lawabdns citizens 10 ~,
move from the statute book the disSr'cci"i
racctrack legislation enacted last Winter Ill
,,;s movement the clergy are very properly
interested. The issue Is emihch'A 1t
one. and it is exceedingly simple. NO N"'l''''''
nucstion whatever is involved, as the i''
DR.. Kcmpshall points out in the m'''''e"
which we publish this morning. IL 'hc "'',
versarics of the racctracks are unable 10 e'c''
= ma ioritv of the Legislature this year. New
Jersey must indeed he in Il desperate anu
hopeless state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Nn1er ia Advertisements.
Dusiness Notices.
GUCKENHEIMERS' AWARD.
THEIR PKAND OF PURE RYE WHISKY WINS
AT THE FAIR.

a
The Highest Given, the Article Scoring 94 ouo
OF Possible 100.
Midas Criterion, Chicago
IL will be source greatest qualification 10 all inc
friends Of Nessrs Guckenheimer brothers 10 learn
that their celebrated brand Of Pure Rye WHISKY mas
~ was confidently anticipated received ohcio fecosnl
,ion in the form Of hehest award by score OF 'o
out Of possible 100 points Of excellence that pes inc
hchest score OF all QUE Of 700 samples Of liquors
submitted. =,
The Judges divided their work into four dNsions CIV
ing the United states Government Chemists 20 per cen.
.f total Of 100 which TO ascertain hs puiis =.
tho lou,ds and absence OF alien matter INC se"ii,s
IS pes cent was divided eQuay to aseersh' NV rnw.
ia nsyor third general appearance anu cohu'oi
ne Judging done the arest possible son e
...h cor,,etifor having been visited by Two
nloyes Of the Board Of Award ana iun', , wn the
io: which they poured into bottles OF tneiI oM 70
p.mn,eS were then only by numbers d Sn only
rp 10 inc Aforesaid employees ana known 1
.non ~ Tbe Judges made the awards
70 numbers. which secured the recognition Oh '"'"''
merit.
KrEp,s Dress Shirts to measure, ior S s v",
,ons letter at any price, 500 and ell broao"AS' "'
- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Three pointed letters apropos Of the May
nard infamy are grouped together on another
mage. The writer's consider the matter from
different points of view, but all agree in pro-
nouncing Maynard totally unfit man to be
elevated to the high place to which he aspires
One of them supported Maynard when he ran
for Secretary OF State, but now turns his back
souarely upon him. Another calls on the law
vers of the State 10 uphold the dignity and
purity of the judiciary by voting against the
srnirched candidate. The third demands the
indictment of Maynard by the Grand Jury OF
Albany County, where his crime was COM
mitted. Undoubtedly these letters reflect the
opinions Of thousands Of men all through the
state. More Of them will be heard from before
November 7. and on Election Day tens OF
thousands will record their verdict at the polls
IN favor of honor and probty on the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Not TO have rcnominated Mayor Boody "oulo
have been a confession by the Rny tha' HE
administration had been an abjtct faiIuie' in'
verdict of the people remains to be rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

II is improbable that there will be another
Observation-Disclosures experiment in the Senate.
such test is not chids play, and last weeks
experience demonstrated its futility That ex-
perfence ought 10 teach a large majority Of the
senators the importance-nay. the absolute
necesslty-of such radical change in the
methods of procedure as will enable the ma
ioritv to rule and to transact business. The
House was confronted with similar problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
KEEPS Dress Shirts TO measure. nCf S,w W~1
none better at any price. oVo anu Oh A'''
lin and 18TH Is.
..,,, -, :, !, 1:reMs 10 MAIL sUBsCRIBERs.

sTV pcsTAGF-The law requires that cent posase
stamp be sfixed every copy Of the pai dcrW In
%ew.York City. This postage must Se P pmvinG Incl,
..,,.er Readers are better served oN D"1"s VIVA
r0RFLS 'PosTAGE-To all foreign cCvntIIes SMn
rsnada and Mexico cents copy on W. w and
TrbSne cents copy on DAILY Sen s,,e riS.r a"'
Weesiv This postage mus. be lau DN su,e n dor
vEWITTA NOES b. Postal order ENP'ess Pnst,i
Check Draft Registered Letter, 0 All W al the
Snee n sent I'm an unregistered letter w" " ~ viz
owners risk. ,,r, x,.,n omcc NJ The Trb-
OFFICES W sssamst New.York. Main uptown oncS.
40 Rroadway Address all correspondents '"'P'
ssrhe Tribune" New.York. IL, ocq peoonf.
rnrnnean Branch for advertisements only 10 i's''
a, w London, England. ,,-,
~" w. HARLEM OFFICES:
100 East 125th.st. near S-ave a.. os
o48 West 125th-st between 7th ana o'h avs
800 West 145th st orr,crr
2Q- Futonst., 1 1852 MyrtleAve, 03 eourO->'' ''' 49,
vsih.aye 26O Bedford ave. 100 Brofd"at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Mr. Schieren adequately represents All the
anti-Ring clements in Brooklyn. with uhi'eu
support such as is pledged To him. 'he re-
suit will be the downfall Of the Ring ana the
re-cstablishmcnt Of clean and honest govern
nent In the city beyond the big Fridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

II State Senator Donaldson has to hght as
hard for his reelection as he has fought Tor ms
denomination, he will be exceedingly weary oy
November Z No fewer than 80 ballots were
cast before the Republicans OF the XAth DIS
trict could agree upon him as their Representa-
tive. but they finally decided by unanimous
vote that he was entitled to another term and'
as the district is safely Republican. 1t IS fair 10
assume that the hardest part of Mr.. Donald
sons journey toward Albany has been per-
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Mayor Body has been indicated so far as
TO receive "A denomination at the hands oi
the BROOKLYN Ring. Now he has the people
TO deal with and their account is long one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Plunkitt retires from the state "e""''
Tin" Sullivan comes in the net gam '''
est legislation is invisible