davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

Soleoo, o., /. Sft. Ser 3us ylo.
AZ Der Mabai9 @iienbahn berllnsliifte
aeffern Morgeu bel Maumee, elmer fleis
t,en OrtI6aIt, etua sm6lf Meilen lito=
liA bon bier. Mlle umifdnbe oeuten
barauf bin, bab es li9 um einen iorg=
fdltig porbereiteten plan banOelte, Den
betpuBten 3ug gum @ntgleiien gu brin=
qen. @liifli9ermeiie blieb aber Der
idtpere pullman'fhe Magen auf Dem
@eleiie unb oer YOit= uno Der @epddipa=
aen, bic beibe sertriimmert muroenL ent-
bielten nur menise Yerlonen, Die ldmmt=
lid nit eerin9en 8erlebungeil oapollfa=
men. Ser 2ofomotipfiibrer s. N.
Smith bon Solebo tpuroe auf Der Gtelle
aetDotet unb Der Seiaer q. 8. 9ap,
ebenfalls bon bier, erlitt f6mere yer=
lebunsen. 9rei a3oitclerfs pnroen
leiht berlebt.
syrseno Elm rudloier Sdurfe bate
oas Signalidt gednoert uno Die MeiNe
perltellt, iooaB Der 3ug gesen bieieibe
rannte. Sic 2ofOmotipe unD bic bei=
ben folgenoen MaggOns liefen ponI @e=
leiIe uno fielen iblieBli6 ieitswdrts In
oer, @raben. 9ie iibrigen Waaspns
blieben aber auf Dem @eleile nno Die
cynlaIIen entfamen nit elmer tii1tigen
Gridltterung. Bon ben palia9iereil
erlitf aud ilidt Elm einsiser irSenb lpel%
DE 8erlebungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
0eHorbe,s.

2ebte Nabt in Stem pbilabelpbio
Spbn Sanbers, Elm BON Sobn 5anoers,
Barber, aboptirter Gnabe bon unse=
fdbr Is Sabren an Der 6dminofudt.
9lm 2. Dftober anf feiner Jarm in
@oiben SIP. nngefdbr 2 Meilen bon
bier, peter 8auner i'm Mlter bon II
Sabrer. Der 8eritorbene bate am
lebten 9aeuiabrstase einen @dlasanfal,
bon benz er fib ME 9dnsli6 erbolte.
@effern MDrgen traf ibn bann pl6bli6
unb unertpartet elm 0er3f9lag unb laut-
los ianf er ais 2ei9e 81 8oben. gr
mar Elm tii9tiger Gariner unb bat iid
elm fd6nes @erm6gen eriporben, ob=
tpobl er ME suriid ftanb, tpenn es galt,
einem Greunoe bic retterbe 0ar0 5ll
reihen. gr binterldBt cine frauernoe
Wittme unb brei Ginber. stuei S0bne
unb cine Sodter.
Mn %. Sept. i'm Stone Greet 9bale
Siaac penrpb, 83 Sabre alt. Derfelbe
tpurbe am 5onntag auf bem 6riebbof
in Na9ersnille besraben.
9tm Is. Sept. in San Jrancisto
@bmarb Miller Weltp an einem Sers=
ihlag. Ser 8eriforbene mar Elm Moop=
tipiobn bon WesIep Weltp babier unb
,pobnte bier biz por tpenisen Sabren.
Dim 81. Sept. 4 Wleilen 6itli9 BON
bier Trau Marn W: GprnS, Witttpe bes
peritorbenen Sames Rorns, nod ldnses
rer 9ranfbeit an ei,lem Grebsibel, i'm
9llter bon 48 5abren. 2 WOnaten.
Mm 81. Sept. in Sbaron BEL Gus.
caratpas Mbrabam 2idtp, i'm Mlter bon
81 Sabren ant. .Nerpenfieber.
Mm 20. Sept. in 2ibib, Ya., Sam.
GreDerid yan Sled, Elm Sobn BON
&ep. Ban 0led in @nabenbiitten,
benz Bii9of Der 9errenbuter Gir6en.
Ser 8eritorbene mar Elm talentbOler
Mufiter. Wdbrenb er bebufs peiterer
@tubien nad Geutidlano gegangen
mar, ertrantte er uno febrte i'm bertui=
tbenen Monat Suli nad Mmerita suriid,
um aber nidt tpieber sefuno gu tperben.
gr erreibte elm Mlter BON 40 sSabren.
slm 18. Sept. In Der Ndbe bon port
Waibineton Soel Stoder i'm Nlter bon
73 Sabren nnb Is Sagen mad nur
4p61entliher Rranfbeit. st mar Der
Batter bon 8 @Dbnen unb 8 S69tern,
bon benen i'm IL Der 3inoer, iopie
aud ieine Satin iiberlebeil. Die 8es
eroisuna fanoin 8naoenbiitten itatt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Vuh,}aaremaej6dft.

Sn bieien ldle1ten 3eiten mub aui
bas @elo @idlidt senommen Derben
unb iper BEL mireintauft, piro finben,
oab i9 Maaren billiser berfaufe als
iouit Semano i'm @suntp. Soeben
babe i9 cine id0nes glusuabl bon Waa=
rem neuefer Wobe unb better Qualitdt
erbalten. Sd babe eine i90ne Nus=
tpabl fertise 0iite lirb Sauben, Die um
80 pro5ent billiser pertauft speroen als
ie 5upor in bieiem @ountp.
2aura u. Wen1el,
421 Norb 6. ST., Netp pbilaoelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
OeirattSb b etvt tata,,,e a ett.

6enrp Gulbertlon - ellie 3immer=
mann.
@uitabus 2en3 - glisabetb Sinblin9s.
gbas. %. llbri1 - glla Wtap 8roa.
gbas. g. 8ibman Wainnie Wbite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Canal Sober.

Sic epanseliide ct. Sobn @emeinos
feierte am Sonntag ibr jdbrlides
grntebanffeif su9leid nit benz Miifions.
feit. 9ie paitoren 8. "Opens bon Gle
Delanb unb @iIbelm 9elmtamp bon
'stodefer, q. g., fpraden @ormittass
uno bic gaitoren 5. 9. Stuff bon 0etp
pbilabelpbia unb Rnsler bon 8olipar
Na6mittass. i
9Dilliam Gllis tpurbe unter Der 9ln.
tlase berbaftst, fein 9aus in Brano se-
itedt gu, ,baben, mubte aber tpesen Man=
gel on Betpeistnaterial wieber freiselai.
len iperhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Ser Gilberi6tpinbel idbeint iteI=

Ser Gilberi6minbel f1eint iteI=
lentpeiie Bis su ben 26pfen fauifgroBer
G1uliun9en georungen 5l iein. Sil
ubridsbille baben fleine Nuben eelernt,
Rupferifiide BON | Gent bernutbli6 nit
Staniol tpeiB 3u MAIDEN uno ihnen fir
furae 3eit Elm filberdbnlides Nusieben
au geben, 10 baB iie fir 10 @entsitiife
geben f6nnen, iuer rllir auf Garbe unb
@r6Be fiebt. Dit folden Dimes" in
Der 0anb fauften bic Biirfd6en iid in
ei1em ganbD=2aben fiir / Sent 3ltfer=
3eug, trie9ten 8 Gents beraus, nahten
fi1 bapnn unb prDfitiren 90 Gents ba=
bel, mad prosenten mebr als fiinftig
iinlere Silberbarone, bic iid bon Onfel
Sam aus go Gents ipertbem Silber
einen Dollar prdgen laRen ipollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
G@tninaet.

Die llnteraeibneten tperoen Jrtitag
ben 2. Nopember In Blafes Drills (2od=
port, o., elm Sdipinsfeit peranftal'
ten. sc tperben nebit 2 i96nen SAa.
fen aud nod anoere f60ne preile per'
tbeilt. Nbenbs miro getanjt.
S9mineer uno S6winserfreunbs
iinb ber3lid einselaoen.
Berger & Meberfolb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Ser v9lopoeate" briligt als 9tiibr.

Ser vMbboeate@ bringt als yttbr-
aeihihte Die Gr3dbluna zines oehren=
baften 0iebbdnblers uniers Gonntps",
tporad oerielbe fir 5hafe in pittsburs
nur 40Gents gelDst babe. DarDb 9ro=
Ber cyammer in Ssrael, neil Slr 3ett
oes beiligen WieainleD SAafe $3 ges
aulten batten. Mill Der v9lopocatey tib
pielleiht bic Wliibe nebmen nnb Den
Dlarftberiht Der pittsburg pGOlnmer-
sial @asette1 BON leBten Samitag ila1=
leien / Sort beibt es idmar5 auf ipeiB !:
Suite Ghafe $3 big $3.50. 9Bas mub
bas ipobl fir 6dunbpaare 9eipelen
iein, fir bic man ieinen Greunoe nur
40 Gents be3ablt bat !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

Gbas. gD. ubri1 - Glla WtaD Brou.
gbas. g. 8ibman Minnie Wbite.
Bon ben in lebter Summer er-
,pdbnten Straffdaen 6aben cine Mnaabl
Der 9lnaeflagten ii1 fdulbig ertldrt unb
iinb tuie folgt abgeurtbeilt iporben !:
Darrp Woore, 8 Sabre 3nAtbaus,
Georae 6adenberger ! Sabr, Sobn
9arns 8 Sabre, 9bomas %. Sbotta
ipea Q Sabre, ale tpe9en ginbru6,
reip. Diebfabl. Wm. 2abb tpeaen
ginbrud, in Elm Gaus bel 5ages3eit Is
Saoe 0aft uno $25 guBe. u. 8roipn
SO HnBe, g. s. D'9leal unb George
W1cgullouab, ieoer $25 Bube unb 10
Saoe DAFT in Der Sail. @enannte brei
uoreu tpsaen bes Gauitfampfes bel Der
9rentou Bride perurtbeilt. Ser Wirtb
oxobn Wef in llbri9spilIe ipuroe au $50
8ube unb 5 9asen Sail berurtbeilt,
neil er einem Minoeridbrigen Bier per-
fauft bat.
- GIN. Der drsiten Musfdreitungen
ber WcSsinlep=8ia mar bic 3uderprd.
mic. Elm rein ipeggetporfenes @ei6enf
BON 2 Gents per pfunb an bic 3uder-
barone bon 2ouiliina. Run nirb aber
poSitip bebauptet, bab Elm 9beil biefes
prdmirten 3uders rad yermont sing,
bort nit elmer gNen3 aus Vnbbaum-
riube oefdrbt nnb als Waple 3ufer
nod,mals eine Yrdmie BON 2 Gents er.
belt. Bon 10 mas ersdblt aber Wts
ainlep ieinen lieben 3ub0rtrn ni6ts.
Gtmemt wert6en publitum biene
sur 2enntniB, bab ID mid hisrorts als
0ous- unb ShilDermoler etablirt qobe
unb empfeble mid beitens aur Musfiib=
runa idmmtlider ms Ga6 eini1lagels-
ber Mrbeiten unter 3uli@erung better
Bebienung. 1b. @teineL
Nefpratioilss9 9Qdler,
II Qummer's 0ottl, 6iio-groaoiDap.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

Dir mniien oie perehrten Seier oes
v8eobadoter" nm Der5eihuns bitten, oaf
mir eine enelifde 2ln5eise 70 lan9e I'm
BIatte ftehen laIien mubten. mir paren
nit oem Derfaufe BON oen 8anferott
maaren 70 beId,dfti9t ea6 IS uns IN.
moslid mar, oieleIhe 81 dnoern. Mir
haben bon oen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
NieOi5inen,

Ueutfd,'s Blut nnb aebsr Gprnp IT. elm I'M.
observation-disclosures 9auf. nno Dlntfranfbetten.
"a reiriQt Bic Geftsfarbe unb pern6nert bic Saut.
bereid,erf bas Nlt pertreibt ererbte pouteden uno
rsouIirf bic GnQepebe l26 9Dfen flr einen Dollar.
Scr bette unh hilli9ite 8lutreiniger TN Mtarfte
ea,.oes, i,nperuce waIbe umh Gdbmerjfffner
in s i1uiperjalmittel fur alle Ghmeraen, opobl ins
nerlid tpie duberlt. Gin feres nno fbnslles Uaits
tei iar Rrdmpfe RlIif. 9iarrboea, Rbenmatisntns.
NeuraIaia, lnstihungen, 1errenfnn8fn nno 3abn'
lpeb.
essmtic,'s Rimrasiitbs, Gitens nnr Mein. zfdrs
lit baS bouptld9ltnfe s3eilmlfiet Ihr a'
semsns s2wabst ano glatarmst9 ,ss, ,r spbsp.
arbeituna pber aLS anbern 0rhnben inwd1iid2 nHo
rsyrSs t2ub uab proJeFoneHen Wdanern oereu
ssaidteu ihre Mrbeitsfrdfie iterfeigen. uno tolds
sISs depohnf iinb aItDboliiHe Gtnuiente ein5uneD'
men, ba biees Utitel itinireHo mtrff oDne oeraa'
fHenb 81 ieim.
G,eutgd,'s Gamilien fnftemsgtrnp perl4aft
prcr1pts erlei9terung IN amen Gahen p0M Snasn, ut
&rfdliuneen DronAtts nno &eu@palien Sahsiu1'
tDH garaHt'rf
8rtd)bdtt0e
eine pcnftdnbiae Musmabl ber nit ben nsnsItsn
asrkeNeruroeu uerfe benen BrudbduDers @wniferpon
Ser yiabelDanber st tets az 9ane Dislspsu pes.
hek burtb enem ernhrentH Mr5t o9ne 1EsfatoteA aH'
aepaht &atisiottion GaraHtsrt
Sum Dsrfaufe In
0BeutldD's ApptItsise,
usIisds bon pablit eanars,
Mep DbiIabelpbia, 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

- Sci Better q 2ptle fDnnt Sbr bie
beifen ,lnb biligiten @rabiteine illlO'
Monumenie faufen. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
IN AID or THE DESTITUTE BLIND

A fair In aid OF the Home for the Destitute Blind
was held yesterday afternoon at Sherry's by the
Board OF Lady Managers to cover the running eX-
penses OF the Home There at present about sixty
Ave inmates and the managers say that while the
condition OF the home Is excellent the treasury does
not correspond. and is IN great need of funds.
large number OF well-known people was present
Yesterday, and the fair. which continues this ar
ternoon. promises to be most successful. both so
cally and financially. Mrs Edward Delafeld.
chairman OF the Board OF Lady Managers, was
assisted by Mrs. Eastman Benjamin. widow OF
the founder of the Home: Mrs. c. H. Bergman.
Mrs. Harvey q. Amy. Mrs c. G.. Haven. Miss j.
l.. Delaned, Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley. Miss
Dehon Mrs Valentine c. Hail. Mrs. Frederick
Goodrich. Miss Louise Taylor. Mrs. W. w. Tomp-
klns. Miss Cothea Miss Hoffman, Mrs Egerton
Winthrop. Mrs. r.. l.. Ludlow. Miss Swords, Miss
UnderhIll. Miss Comstock and Mrs. George Kings
land.
The tea-table was particularly attractive. with
It's garnshing OF varied pnks roses and ferns, and
elaborate tea and chocolate services The host
esses were Miss Hoffman. the Misses Wellinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MR.. LIVINGSTON EXPLAINS.

George Livingston. Commissioner or the boa'u y.
Education who urged the nomination OF sne'as-
j. Pardee for the position of assistant supe''"'..
dent OF the pubic schools. said to tribune =.
porter yesterday: Il wish to explain my pos'''v"
this AFFAIR. | knew nothing about the ah'e'e 40
of this man Pardee. l was completely deo. -.
him. knew nothing OF his bad record IN N"ea.
Falls in Flushing or In Long Island CITY lie cam.
to me with the highest recommendations =. ~
showed me typewriter letters from peopN :.
In educational circles and believed tns, nrt that
accurate. There IL no truth In the ,a Conris,
was urged to support Pardee by foiie, ,.hai kind
soner Sheehan. AS soon as found out " hi, him"
Of a man Pardee was promptly dropped ""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MANHATTAN ESCAPES PERSONAL TAXES.

President Barker Of the Department OF Taxes
and Assessments. said yesterday that he did not
care TO criticse the action OF Judge Beach OF the
Court Of Common Pleas. in the case Of the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railway Company, vacating the as
sessment OF l7.sOo.7l2 the personality OF the
company. The ground on which the company ap-
peaIed from the assessment was that It's Indebted
ness exceeded its gross assets. Under Judge Beach
decision, unless II shall be reversed, the Elevated
Railway Company escapes the payment Of personal
taxes amounting 10 about $4,000 Last year II paid
s2s3 600 on a personal assessment OF N3,0O0O0.
In their certorar proceedings. taken before Judge
Beach, the directors maintained that their gross
receipts for the year we're oE,y SlSlb1i3 WINE
their indebtedness exceeded this by nearly SvJooOo
The only tax the Manhattan corporation VIII now
nav the city Will be Its real estate. when VIII
be $4,000 on it's own valuation OF $OW.Vo \ far
estimate of the company's property for 1875 was
me Corporation Counsel has twenty days In
which to appeal from Judge Beach's decision. but II
was said al the Law Department yesterday that
there was little doubt that an appeal viii be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
ATTACKS on RABBIS RESENTED
AN EXCITING MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.

AN EXCITING MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
New-Oreans, Dec. Sat to-days meeting OF the
American Hebrew Congregations the annual Grafton
OF Leo Levi OF Galveston. delivered yesterday, pro-
voked much criticism. Mr.. Lewis Grafton compre-
hended "A series OF severe structures the attacks
Reformed Judaism which. IL asserted.
endangering the very edince OF the Israellte faith
The speaker especially the rabbls
and his remarks created n profound sensation. At
present the conference TO be composed OF n
majority OF reformers. At least. the lay delegates
rcformers. II Is even said that Mr. Levi. whose
GRAFTON caused such hubbub. Is described az n
rcformer. His remarks were resented by the rabbls
attack upon the cloth.
The first business OF the meeting to-day was n
protest from the rabbls who Denounced Mr.. Lewis
structures unjust and their conclusions erroneous
The protest signed by DR.. Wise, president of
the Hebrew College. and other leading lay and
clerical delegates. This precip!tated a discussion
which at times assumed personal character. and
the meeting was extremely turbulent Finally Dr.
Wise rose and n hush fell the noisy meeting
The nestor Of American Judaism stood at his full
height and his eye flashed. With whitening he
lasncd the author OF The adverse criticisms the
rabbis, and denounced the turbulent character OF
the meeting to-day. He said:
THE newspaper men are here. and your proceed
ngs will be published to the world. What position
does T. place you and me in? You represent Jew
sh congregations: am the representative OF the
rabbinate OF America That is the position find
ourselves In. Are you going to allow such street
to be cast upon the rabbinate without a pro-
test7 To do SO would be an outrage and must not
The speaker referred to the compromise made be-
tween the Orthodox and Reformed Hebrews when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

NJ money was necessary before the license coui1
he obtained. The doctor says That ne gave hlns
notes for the money but he did not oo'a," 'ne
,,So,.o and no lid not return the money although
u,,g made rrueated demands upon him Tor H.
In the latter part OF May DE Kraft informed
King that he unable to obtain the nc 9Ine
Tor him He sent hn notes frequently, tSi,ns
~, ,ba, ne was terribly short, but was wlnihs
~ d.nosIt with him security eight times the vaine
In renIy TO one OF the letters to KING MIS-
Sarah King wrote singing letter 70 ne hr ,e:
us answered her letter In the following s'Eic;
~ am in receipt OF your letter. 1t Is uncallel
for You Will regret having "r,,en II, Ihe
law and also In Jeopardy OF your liberty anu
a heavy damage suit. and cause you also s,s o,,
cannot prove anything against me am prepareu
70 be true TO my friends, but shall punish my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

HE TELLS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THAT HIS
REMARKS WERE EXAGGERATED.

REMARKS WE'RE EXAGGERATED.
In n communication TO tho Board OF Education
Yesterday the Rev. Or r. =. Macarthur said In
explanation OF his recent sermon on the public
schools: Several statements I'm the newspapers
were exaggerations OF anything that have said.
| was extremely cautious OF every point ana or
every utterance which | made. I had no idea that
that matter would receive the newspaper prom
lnence which has been given to IT. Certain facts
have come TO my notice. which. according to my
judgment. ought TO be carefully examined. They
will receive such examination at my hands. ana /
shall be glad to give any aid along this line. ana
TO receive any help which the Board OF Education
can give me. | did not intend that the matter
should attain such publicity at this stage Of the
proceedings During my absence from the city,
so far as / can trace the history Of the discus
sion. a single sentence by one reporter. sentence
which was his condensation OF II desultory con-
versation running about four minutes. gave rise
to the discussion. have since called his attention
TO the exaggeraton and have expressed my regret
that the matter had so appeared
The Board referred the letter 10 the Committee
on School System ana TO the Teachers Committee.
with instructions Investigate the charges. Presi-
dent Knox read his answer to dr. Macarthur :
correct 1t is important that the proof be furnished
T Tba AZ noaf fH OF Education VIII be- glad to nyesi
gate either In public or IN ErXa,e' a. the cacum-
proof you can furnish and all teachers can rely
ON being fully protected and their positions VIII
not be jeopardized by their giving truthful evil
dence. should be glad % receive from you such
information az you are willing TO give ,us,..
IL was decided that any teacher having eighty
days OF unexcused absence In any two years wa'
to be considered having resigned from his or
her position. The following were elected school
trustees to serve five years from January ]. 1886:
First Ward. Daniel Mooney; Second Ward, W. r..
Conhn Third Ward Henry simmons: Fourth
Ward. John 2; Shea; Firth Ward. George Frey
bernard Gordon; Eighth Ward. F. W, Merriam;
Eleventh Ward. Samuel ID. Levy; Twelfth ward
1;ermann Seventeenth Ward. Henry KropfeIffer:
Eighteenth Ward. A. g. Vanderpoel: Nineteenth
Ward Joseph Fettretch: Twenty-hrst Ward. Rob
ert Sturgls Twenty second Ward. Richard =.
Treacy: Twenty-thIrd Ward. J. e. Julius Lang
beln; twenty fourth Ward. Elmer A. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
TIFFANY & Co.
THE COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP.
REPORTED OPPOSITION TO MR.. BROOK
FIELD.
JOHN REIsENwEBER DENIES THAT HIS DINNEf
LAST NIGHT WAS TO ORGANIZE oPPosI-
TON TO THE PRESENT HEAD

OF THE COMMITTEE
John Reisenweber. Republican leader OF the old
organization d the XIXth Assembly District. gave
a victory dinner last night at his place Eighth
ave and Flfty-eighth-st.. to the Republican cleo
tlon district captains and other active Repupicans
OF the district. Well-known Republicans OF other
parts OF the city were present Among those VINO
took part In the good cheer and enthusiasm or the
occasion were Jacob NJ. Patterson. Congressman
Lemuel T.. Quigg. Assemblyman-elect Welton C.
Percy Police Commissioner Charles H. murray
John r. Van Wormer, william Leary George W.
Wanmaker. c. b. Page and Charles f. Bruder
II was reported that the main object OF the gath
erlng. outside OF the purpose OF juoliation was 10
'1ay pipes" in connection with the contest going
on for president OF the County Committee. Ex-
Senator f. s. Gibbs not at the dinner. but ex-
Justice Patterson was or hand and were other
known opponents OF william Brookheld. The
XIXth District will have five delegates In the new
County Committee instead OF four, and Its repre-
sentation in the present body and their complexion
In the contest for control Of the new body. II was
said last evening. were being carefully looked
after.
When these reports mentioned to Mr.. Reis-
enweber last night ne denied that there was any
truth in the statements. The gathering, he said.
was simply what IT purported to be-a tolliication
OF Republicans the glorious result
MIR Van Worrner, whose prominence among the
workers Of the district Is recognized made state
ment similar 10 Mr. Reisenwebers and assured
some OF Mr.. Brookneld's friends that the NlNth
District would be found with Mr.. Brookneld
That n strong effort 10 prevent Mr.. Brookheld
reelection Is being made by number OF the ola
district leaders, headed by Jacob VI. Patterson and
F q Gibbs is no longer concealed. Abraham
(;ruber OF the XXIITd Assembly District ex-Post-
master Cornelius Van Colt, OF the With George
W Wanmaker. OF the XVIIIth. and Edward l.au-
terbach. of the xXls have been spoken OF a, can
Yesterday expressed himself as strongly In favor OF
Brookheid, and his friends said that he would no,
probable that there will be than one candidate
In opposition TO Mr.. Brookneld and the Patterson
Gibbs element will concentrate on the man de-
cded
MIR Brookneld has given his friends to under
stand that he will remain In the field. Il can see
no reason for n night at this time. he said yester-
dav but II my opponents are determined 10 nave
one 1 cannot help IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MR. MORTON's DAY IN TOWN.

Governor -elect Levi =. Morton came to the city
from Ellerse, his country place. yesterday. and
met a number OF citizens who called to see him
at the banking Offices OF Morton, Bliss d CO.. No
% Nassau-st Ex-senator Warner Miller Nicholas
Fish. Cornelius ~ Bliss, ex-Mayor William r.
Grace Dr. LOOMS. James Segman, Elihus Root.
ex-Collector Francis Hendricks, Of Syracuse; AS
sembyman J. Irving Burns. OF Westchester
County; ex-United States Dis;rict-Attorney Asa
w. Tenney. DR.. W. E. Grifiths. Of Brooklyn; W.
w Sherman. Assembyman-elect Henry f. Abel,
of Kings County j. Hobart Warren and George
W Stephens saw Mr. Morton In regard TO various
matters OF public and personal interest.
The Governor-elect listened patiently 10 all sug-
gestions and recommendations relating 10 appoint
ments, but he said no more places would be fiiled
than those already settled. until January i.
Mr. Morton expects to be present at the reception
to be given at the Union League Club this even
ing In honor OF the Governor elect OF New York
State and Mayor-eect of NewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
IVES INCREASES HIS LEAD.

Chicago Dec 5-Although Schaefer struggled no
b,y tonight 10 cut down the advantage gained by
Ives In the big billiard tournament and at one time
was ahead on the nights pay the Little Wonder
In the end proved much for him. running out at
the beginning OF the twelfth inning with the phenom-
email number OF 2Sl The performance on the part OF
hob yas the hest vet seen In this tourney, and the
spectators went away well pleased. Brilliant shots
we're the order of the evening. At the conclusion OF
the nights game the score stood: Ives 1900; Schae-
fer i0E3 The score: oo, 49,, eo.
average 30; average for the three nights, 81 6-6;
highest run. PSI. 80, - a. -,
424: average IS Gil: average for the three gifts.
u 81 -4S; highest run. 14I.