davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

their headquarters No 1872 Eighth-ave near Twenty
ffth-st tom brow evening. Speeches viii be made
bv John T. Milholland. Stephen ~ Whitaker, Car
rett MAY Geoige Cavanagh and others
A mass-me etng TO ratify the Republican state
and CITY tickets will be held this evening at the
headquarters OF the Republican Campaign Com
mittee of the XVIII Assembly District, No. 2Cos
Third-ave. Eminent speakers will address the
meeting.
William L. Strong has accepted an invitation to
address the rnass-meeting OF the Independent Re
publican County Organization In the Lexington AS
sembly Rooms. Fifty eishthst.. west OF Third-ave,
to-nIorrow night ThurIow Weed Barnes will pre-
side and other speakers will be Y. b. Dolliver or
Iowa; Congressman Serene +. Payne and Lemuei
f., Ouigg and General Michael Kerwin.
The Charles Marks Association OF the NANlth AS
sembly District at q regular meeting AT It's rooms-
No 2}7 East One-hundred and-seventh-s mas IN
dorsed the entire State and city Republican ticket
and Will work heartily fer its success Max - the
presifent and z Gras. the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

William j. Jarrett received the regular IN ~
cratic nomination for member of Assembly III ,n
lid District In Brooklyn last evening ana W..
lam j. OKeefe nominated by the indepe".
ent Democrats In the lid District. =.
Another Democrat was sacrificed yes'eru", -
Palmer's Hotel, Yorktown, when the Demoe'ay
OF the lid Assembly District or Wes'e"ss
County nominated Colonel Francis Larkih' y"
Sing Sing. to run against James W. Hus'eu
member OF Assembly. J. Ii. Robertson. OF feeN ,,,,
was chairman of the convention. Senator -
had given orders that Larkin must be ho"''"" ',-,
"Thad' Green, OF Bedford, made the noih'ha 80
speech. although he wanted the nomna''U msde
self. Colonel Larkin was present anu ,I a de.
speech Congressman Ryan also atempt ACCOMMODATIONS
fence OF the National and State adinhisu, a ,s
and OF Democracy In general Colonei r1 aefsat
member OF Governor Flowers stan; ttis t,ction
by Hustled is more than likely. Tho Nelson haSe
at Sing Sing has been patiently waiting " "
Larkin target for its vindicsive thruss A..
Newburg. n Y, Oct. l5-The Democrats u IA
LIST District Of Orange County to-day no nom, CITY
for the Assembly Benjamin McCluns' OF rus ~
Middletown. Y. ". Oct. l5-John N'"s
Port Jervis, was renominated for AssemSn ysass
by the Democrats OF the lid DISTRICT OF
County to-day. Eighteen ballots wesS sse'a-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
OF BENEFIT TO POLITICIANS.
THE CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATIONS HAS
HELPED THEM ALONE.
GENERAL STEWART L. wooDFoRD TELLS Nh'
OPTICIANS SOME PLAIN TRUTHs-sPEECH

GENERAL STEWART L. wooDFoRD TELLS RE-
PuRIIcANs SOME PLAIN TRrTHs-sPEEcH
by MIR. CHEsEBRouGH.
Tho by hail Of the Murray Hill Lyceum, Thirty
f,urth-st and Thlrd-ave., found insufficient 10
hold the large crowd of Republicans VINO 'f'ed u
get in there last evening and. in pehaii OIL the we
publican Organization Of the XIVth Assembly DIS
trlc to express their approval OF the TICKETS o'u'e
and city. which the party has named
A big parade preceded the meeting. 1t started
with hands Of music and flags from the Arthur
Clubhouse in Thirty-sixth-st.. between Second and
Third aves and marched uptown as far as FORTY
second-st where II turned down Third-ave' fol-
lowed by n big throng.
Colonel Van Rensselaer, Cruger was 10 Pres.ne'
but had to go to Chicago and his place was TAKE"
he Thomas Sturgis. Robert A. Chesebrough the
"a ndidate FOR Congress In the XIlth District, ana
James L. Stewart the Anti-Tammany candidate for
Assembly. were cheered they took their seats
upon the Platform After the chairrnans ore'
opening speech he introduced Mr.. Chesebrougn' VINO
made stirring address. He dweit upon the pau
record Of IIlll but" said he. I'VE VIII snow MN
under by 10000 majority, as we snowed uhaer May
nard his tool" (Applause)
General Stewart l.. Woodford was next introduced
and the reception which was given him made him
feel IT worth while to come all the way rom ON
BROOKLYN have rs, Ssen Inv n1 is hat was born in
New York and left II simply because Tammany
Hall mad. IT too dear to live here. daughter ana
Nov then in regard to the present condition OF
things the only people who have benefited by Demo Dem,
cratic supremacy are the Democratic onicehoders
Tell me anybody that IL earning more now tnal
he was earning two years ago. "a voice ne
nolice get 5000 a year more" Immense laughterD
II tell YOU the Democratic party Is the enemy
not the friend Of labor. and in this city, as my
friend in the crowd very properly said. the men
who are benefited the politicians and the police
men who have levied blarkmai on virtue and vice
alike" (Applause)
After other speeches the meeting ended amid
cheers FOR the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THE STECKLERS DISGRUNTLED
THEY WANTED OFFICE AND THE COMMITTEE OF
SEVENTY NEGLECTED THEM.

THEY WANTED OFFICE AND THE COMMITTEE of
SEVENTY NEGLECTED THEM.
The Conference Committee Of the Independent
County Organization met last evening at the CUP
rooms Of the Steckler Association. No. 90 seventh
81, to decide on the party's course in the municipal
contest II has been known FOR several days that
n. Steckler brothers and others prominent IN the
o,. .nizatlon were disappointed AT receiving no rep
....atol on the ticket or as they put It. because
they lad not been consulted by the Committee Or
seventy in .ts arrango menis for the campaign. In
cou~cqIeuc. y was reported yesterday that the
Ste,kl.r Democracy Wa about to go over to INC
s.. g. 10 has been lighting sine" December OF la9t
year. ana inlorsc StrauS FOR Mayor and the whole
TammanN Han ticket
tn committee d.l not 20 this. however. but was
cpntcn'ci 20 alop, statement crtcsFing IN" acton
- the Committee 81 seventy. and charging It's MEM
herS H!tn "bIi faith and wlth dsfreiitdDl" lndiTc'
ION snyor'ng strongly - the methods II Tammany.
The S'rekler people are particularly nggfleNen AZ
Democracy % thc distribution of PAGES on me
ticket and complain ais ~ the way IN "hirh QUO
k.mpuer was removed from the ticket As the eand-
date fII sheriff
r,qu,siel io reconvenc thai body, when met al
Cooper Union on Sertcmher ~. To pass upon the
Availability Of ruttinG IN domination non
PARTISAN rluni~rnl ticket" The date OF the meet
Under those circumstances the action OF tn"
G'Tsri.n Antl-TaWmluy Democracy last evening
was particularly gratifying The committee ap-
t,uir lt County Convention Of fh' oBrl"n
organization to complete the ticket met at the
&, Cloud Hotel ana indprsei AL the candidates
ln addition to strong and Con. on the committee
~ Seventy ticket. "a -. ..,,, 49, Ill,
man viii wait uuor MIR Strong. at his hcadquar-
,crs I'm East Twenty -nuth-st, at y. m to-nOr-
row. and inform him OF his nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

"heart- burn" pain and distress after eating, and
kindred arrangements of the liver, stomach and bow
els Put up III glass walls therefore always fresh
and reliable Whether laxative. or in larger
doses, gently acting but searching cathartic,
these little " Pellets " are unequaled
As " dinner pill, to promote digestion take one
each day after dinner To relieve the distress arising
from ver-eatng, nothing equals one of these little
pellets" They are tiny. sugar coated anti bilious
granules. Any child readily takes them.
Accept no substitute that may be recommended to
be just good" 1t may In better for ne deair,,
because of paying him better profit but he is not the
one who meets help.
a free sample to doses) on A'IaL is mailed to
dress on postal card
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL ASsocIA-
TON, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
A TIGER HUNT ENLIvENs HARLEM.

weattendcd tiger hunt" took place In
Harlem last night. under the direction OF the In
dependence Republican club The bungalow
Of the club IL at Northumberland twenty
enth-st. and Lenox-ave. At o'clock the hunt
was started. The hunters about 200 OF them
headed by brass band marched around In the
neIghboring forest and beat the Jungle After
a march which lasted for hour they
turned to the clubhouse. I'm front Of which
Chinese ldn,erns nags and fireworks were de-
cidedly In evidence 4 big truck served AS a stand
for the speakers. David Friedsman tempo
rary and r. W Bird permanent chairman. James
T. sheridan, the FIRST speaker. vigorously ar
raigned the Democratic party and prophesied
Republican victory I'm November William Rein
hardt. who IL Republican candidate for Assembly
In the district. followed the General and spoke
In the same strain. He followed by Elias
Goodman. who hopes to be the next Republican
Alderman from the XXvIiIth District Among
those present were: Columbus o. Johnson, Philip
Il. Low. John T. Mcneil. William A. Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
nnwARn on ELLIS lsLANn VOW.

Warrington. ocf 10 The Immigration Bureau
here ln tho case - Jam"s John Howard. Low /.
N,rfln.s uni.r.coi Gilman. who. b. T. charged Vas
brought ~ this country from London In violation ~
ihe contract Labor law. H awaiting The ach"h OF
fh. N.w York courts on the matter VIII ~
nab,,s corpus having been asked for. the decision
Of Nh. habcas corpus case VIII control the disposition
81 future proceedings - the writ should b" denied
ihe man VII be restored % the custody " the I'M
migration officials and. under tho ruling ~ Sccre-
fary carlisle that be- comes within the terms or
tho Contract Labor law. he VIII D. d"pprtei ". on
The other hanI the writ ~ hah As corpus s1oul 10"
GRANTED " ward Will remain here. and the suisse
Gucni proceedings viii probably have considerable
Interest
Yesterday for the first time. Or Senncr agreed
20 l.t Howard remain at Ellis Island over night.
f. g Dodge the man who discovered the servant
ana brought him here. took "A receipt for him. and
left him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
WHEELER NOMINATION CERTIFICATES

The headquarters Of the State Campaign Commit
Tee which has charge OF the canvass of Everett T.
Wheeler Tor Governor was busy al dag yesierd1y
examining and Classifying the nomination ceruh-
Gates one thousand Of these were taken - Albany
before noon yesterday Another thousand were sent
last night ana a third thousand VIII De sent py
special messenger this morning together Win sev-
oral hundred certificates II the nomination OF Edgar
NJ Cullen FOR Justice Of the supreme Court Inc
work Of securing certificates is goins on Amons
IN. signers we're James Speyer. Adrian lsein. IT.;
car. SchUrz Spencer Trask. Alexander h. orr anu
Henry HentZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
JURY NOTICES ABUNDANT JUST Now

The old familiar trick OF annoying Republicans
with fury notices IL being played again by the
Tammany Hall onicohollers. Within tho last few
days thousands OF notices have been served. IN
forming citizens that thcy are liabe to jury duty
and that they must appear at the Commissioners
office In the Stewart Building 2 certain day. 10
show cause why they should not be summoned as
Jurors. or pay a fine OF $50 The bulk OF these
notices are gent Republicans. and generally 10
men 90 whom the enforced absence from their
work or business required by Jury duty would
mean .osscs Of pscuniary nature which they can
not afford 10 stand. II Is generally believed that
the purpose OF issuing these large numbers oil
Jury notices. always ut election time ls to compel
the recipient to go Ia "A Tammany man WIN II
"pul' and ask his aid I'm getting clear OF the
ANNOYANCE. In this way. n Is alleged, many votes
are Influenced for the Tammany ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
r IS he will speak at Rome. and at Troy on oc-

Ser IS he will speak at Rome. and at Troy on DC
ober %. 90
Senator Fassett speaks tonight at Yonkers, ,t LIN
Rooms In this city on the day following ne
is billed for Blnghamton. October 20 he VIII speak
in Oneonta "On october "a ne will have rousng
reception In GoversvIlle ana on the following even
ing he will speak in BROOKLYN " a: kent, 1 pnc
energetic Young chairman OF the Chautauqua Ike
publican County Committee, was instrumental II ~
securing Governor Mckinley and colonel Arche ~
Baxter for afternoon speeches In Dunklrk on occ
tober % He has also secured senator RYE, Oh
Maine and w. Il. Dolllver. OF Iowa: Tor a mass
meeting Ia jamestown on OCTOBER -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
STRAUSS LETTER xor YET ISSUED.

Contrary 90 expectation Nathan Straus. Tammany
Han candidate for Mayor. failed 10 issue his letter
Yesterday accepting tho nomination. one ~ his
friends e1I that Mr. Strauss reason FOR the delay
was that he wanted 10 the letter ~ his opponent
Mr strong before making his own public II was
said that MIR strauss paper would deal largely In
promises and profess an ardent admiration for an
honest non-parilsan and strictly business admins
traton Of the city government
Judge TruaN yesterday sent his letter OF ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

result in the defeat OF one or more amendments 10
the Constitution. $780, - -.
John Sabine Smith said: ut r. easy to see now
the Democrats by this numbering scheme might sue
coed in wrccking the amendments, particularly me
one relating to apportionment against whlch MI
Hill is directing all his energies. >,
Ii IS expected that Attorney General Theodore T.,
Hancock will he asked for a legal Interpretation OF
the Intention OF the Convention on the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
MIR. ourGGs HEADQUARTERS OPENED

Lemuel f. Qugg. Republican candidate for Con-
gress In the XVIII Congress District. opened head
quarters yesterday ut Ffty-nInth-st. and Sew
cnth-ave. william Leary. who managed Congress-
man Qugg's successful campaign against Colonel
Brown last January, VIII look after his canvass
against Connolly the Tammany Hall candidate.
Mr. Leary may be found at the QuigR headquar-
ters every day from n. m. until II p. m. except
ing one hour for luncheon, until the last day OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

NTaNsN1 Nh BT4TV mn MFsTl mus To 1F HELD
The Republican Campaign Committee Of the old
organization held meeting Mt the Republican
county headquarters. in the Abbey Building last
evening and mapped out plans for carrying war
into the heart OF Taminany Hail. Meetings viii
be held in every Assembly district and addressed
by able speakers Other important arrange ments
connected with campaign work discussed and
many Of them adopted.
The Committee on Notification, william Brook
Held. chairman. VIII call upon Mr.. Strong to-mor-
row at his headquarters, No. l6 West Twenty
nnth-st and formally Inform him of his nomna-
tion by the Renubiican County Convention.
The organization Committee will have meeting
at the headquarters in the Abbey Building this
evening. and the Campaign Committee Will meet
again on Thursday and Saturday evenings at the
same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

l<iny4ion y y oct Ex-senator David y. Hin
arrived here amid IN" booming OF cannon at u
o'clock to- might. over the West Shore roHd Kings
ton f. opposite Rhincclr. which Is the home OF
Levi T. Morton. Tn" Senator was accompanied by
his private secretary. Il q. Iuckett and District
Attorney James " Eaton. of Albany. The Senator
was met Al the station hy Justice Alton Is. Parker
and n committee Of local Democrats. lie and Mr..
Eaton were driven Immediately to Justice Parker =
home. and after dining received a large number OF
Democrats from all parts OF tn" county.
Al \ O'Clock the Senator and his party were
escorted IN carriages from tho Parker home to the
Academy of Music. which accommodates about
3r people The streets along the route to the hall
We're brightly lighted with bonflres and red fire
The Academy OF Music. which was form rly s<at-
ing-rink was crowded to the doors when Senator
lin arrived. The Senator repeated his Syracuse
and Bnghamton speeches. saying that apportion-
ment the chief issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
UNION TICKET ON STATEN ISLAND.
REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
REACH AN -AssEMBLYMAN

CONKLIN RENOMINATED.
fusion county ticket was nominated In Rich-
mond County Yesterday afternoon by the Republi-
cans and the Independent Democratic organization.
Tie conventions held in separate halls at
Stapleton and the same candidates were noHi'i'a' e
By both There lively fight In the lhoepe"u
ent Democratic Convention over the ihuo' 'e"V ,',
of David g. Hill for Governor. and IL was "ians
determined bv a majority of three to indorse inc
p,atform and candidates OF the Democratlc State
Convention. The nominees are: ror Hss Sc o.
Michael Conklin Republican Tenominated), OF az
teton: Sheriff John L. DALEY, Republican, oI vs.
field: County Treasurer James Wheeler, DeIh1S -
of CastletOn Coroners. John l. Oates anu ~ - 80
Hearvey, both Democrats . - ,ho sye
The democrats also received four or the H'e
County Excise Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
AWAITING SOME vonp FROM CLEVELAND.

Iorpine eyes are ,t-f f'm Democratic stat"
t.ai4uarfe-. boz fre Il.o ton az H-4Atri7 l"j.
ana daily tho anxiety in.frnHse f0r SOME ""rl ~
announcement and approval fom Grover Cove
land Mr. $500 nrI Dts 'oad ptors in 'h' stat"
,a..a.s are growing n,nry Wninrs 'or th" l"ti'f
that the, i,..u tn f,,r nil r'tr' 'on'
n aa. OIL, .ort.I af $751; nI.a paris 'se'n" Hotel
hc,a I1ait,fs yesterday chat Mr '.tDhtni ""nli
loot. ,rtg Cable. this Nr.k. and chairman
Tha.hcr hopes t'af g. De- comes here before .
o. DID, tomorrow Do. 500 Stay iu N""-hort long
enough T., register In I.v NJ cleveland 'h"n in
his nfsi year as President. sent check foi N"'
io a,I Nr 300 canvass for GoscrnNr ana went al
tho Wa. from Washington f0 Buffalo io vote i"i
him Thos. circumstances werc f"niy i'caN'
Yesterday ly Sir Hirs rrprosontatiN's az stat"
t.,d.iarf.rr and they are extremely d"sirons
az l.inp able 90 announce that history has re-
frit..l If...f s1 flf t. Mr '.efstnI N"N chrch N
concerned. auJ Say "
"if Mr Cleveland will stop herc nna register on
S. ..ln.aslny said d'touf liill man N"~i"f'hN.
.r would show ar interest lu IN" l''fn"' itil'
fio kef on ~ part Witch would put nc~ ~" M"
our rartnas lf be fails O." do this, n WI b" r"-
.pr.icI 49, evidence ~ Hu unpardonah indifferent"
~ ~. fate o. me Democratic party when lis Vcr}
existence is 80 rttk". . ,
sauguire NcN York pcmocra's expect that Mr
Cleveland Nil Wit" letter in Ie" Jays ne
caring for both I'M ana sifaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
TIE ANrNnMnxrs STRONGLY INDoRsEp

\ REGULAR meeting % the Republican 'iub was
hold ~ its dubious" 80 80 Ffth-avc.. last night
Edmund Wctmorc presided. Thomas +. Wentworth
was elected 10 m vacancy In the Executive
COMMITTEES and Frederick billings Alfred W.
KIdIc. Frank Eralrerd. John H. Ives and carl
Fischer Hansen. a. 81 this city. and Max Ne
Kinney - Rochester. were elected members. Jo-
-.tii NJ deuel. reported chat ~" Campaign Com
mItt.c Naa busy lie then offered a set ~ resolu-
tIons aupr,v.ng tho platform of the Republican
stat. Convention and the nomination OF Levi Z.
Morton ard " J. strong fellow club members.
worthy TIE esteem ~ the party and all levers o.
.,,oJ government Tho resolutions also indors"l
th. seicrtiou o' Snxton and iIaight and pledged
th. clubs support e. the 'rfir" city ticket nom
tr.fci rs tho Committee Of seventy and CON
tr.r...l fo the voters OF TIA" various districts In
wftrh they nsrr candidates Richard 9. shannon,
/ .rnu,l D. !ulrr Frank -. Pavey W. VI.
Glentt and R'uianin T.. Hall. Tn" resolutions al
y-ei tho pa ssag. OF all the constitutional amend
msuf-.
James " Hawcs chairman of tho Committee
on Constitutional Revision. said the club was ei
Titled to a .urrc share Of III" credit Tor IN" work
81 the convention. and urged upon the members
tho necessity ~ working for the adoption OF the
new Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
MIR srRoNa OPENS HEAnQrARrERs

william /. strong. the anu-Tammany candidate
FOR Mayor. formally opened headquarters I'm the
Sturtevsnt House. 40 Broadway and Twenty ninth
st. yesterday. Three large rooms on the Twenty
nlnih-st side are used. General Arson q. McCook
h. In the saddle ana job f. Hedges Is chief Of ar
tiiery MI Strong sirol.el In at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and received the hcartcst Kind OF 4
greeting from every
magnificent H.. barring the names Morton
and SsKton strong and COR ln big blue letters on
q white background. flung 10 the breeze AZ
Broadway and W0rth-Ht yesterday. u hangs direct
is over Broadway. near the Central National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN HARLE-h'

REPUBLICANS IN THE AXIIID DISTRICT HOLD
RovsING MEETING IN RICHMOND HALL
A crowded mass-meeting Of the Repubhcahs VI
tho XXIIId Assembly District was hed last MEM
IN Richmond Hail. in One-h undred-and-sixtee'''
st. to indorse the State. Congress Assembly 90
Alderman nominations. Long before the mee''ns
,roa called 10 order the large hal was hlled 10
its utmost capacity. The enthusiasm OF .hoSc
nrescnt found vent in round after round OF CHEERS
for the candidates. Music was furnshed 10y
a brass band and "A drum and fife corps Among
the speakers were j. II. McKelvey, august VI
cIoussen Rerublican candidate for Alderman;
John T. Miholland Samuel f. Parker candldate
for the Assembly: Or. Nc Arthur and Coi9 9,, y;
81 Ellison Their cal for the overthrow o: lilshi
and Tammanyism were greeted win proi3ngeSs
cheering confident predictions OF the result o.
tho elections were expressed. Resolutions were
adopted indorsng the tickets. and calling upon
honest voters to rally 20 the overthrow OF cor
rur,ion A letter OF regret from Congressman
Ougg who was unable TO be present was reau.
Tho meeting adjourned at late hour amid great
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Lincoln D. Brown A. f. Block, Arthur r. Perry,
" " r Koelsch Charles Wall, William =.
Reddy J. G. Schram, William L. Burk Jr., n. b.
McAilister and Stephen Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

tent early yesterday and stole away from the
hotel and last night one knew where ne wa" as;
cxcent POSSIBLY "Hughey' Grant. Mr. Croker dlu
not visit Nathan Strauss headquarters YESTERDAY,
and the gloom even thicker around Ciio"
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
CROKER PASSES STRAITS Ely.

Richard Croker. who registered 40 quietly at
the Murray Hill Hotel Sunday evening that
even the faithful did not know OF It until they
saw It In the newspapers yesterday, folded his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
A rossInLE rLor AGAINsr AMENpMENrs

Corporation Counsel Csrks opinion that the Con-
stiiuti0nal amendment ballots snou1 be numbered
l. q ., 4 and Is regarded by Republican lawyers
not being founded upon sound Interpretation
OF the Ballot law Some Republicans think that
the Tammany Corporation Counsers object is a
political one. and covers Tammany scheme 10
inyaidate ballots numbered on the ground that
they bear a distinguishing mark Every ballot 80
thrown out would count one against the amend
ment or amendments In question
II the ballots 40 numbered. Republicans are
asking what Is there to prevent the Tammany bal
lot clerk from knowing for what amendments the
voter has cast hts BALLOT
James \. blanchard said yesterday
Before any tampeflng with the ballots IL allowed
II would be well 20 have the matter looked into
Let us have no numbering done unless IL IL clearly
lawful. This Is very serious question. and might