davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT
THE NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE TO BE
ORGANIZED.
SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT

SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT
FOR THE DIFFERENT OFFICES.
The Executive Committee OF the Republican Or
ganization Of the City and County OF New-fork met
at the headquarters. No LIP Broadway. last even
ing for the purpoee of arranging the details OF the
first meeting OF the newly elected Republican Coun-
~ Committee which convenes for organization at
Cooper Union this evening. Every Assembly JUS
trict was represented There were present Johh ~
Miholland. General Michael Kerwin. State Cofn-
mttecman Henry Grasse, DR.. J.. l.. Seaman, QUO
Irving Wise. Assemblyman Thomas W. Robertson
HeInan b. Wilson, DR.. Hamilton Williams Moses
c. Byers Stephen n. Smonson. Chester ii. South
worth Joseph Wilkinson. William A. Mapes' IT,
Dr. T. c. Skinner James b. Townsend James w.
McNiurray. Frank Murphy H. Clay Percy Ut
A. $. Houghton. General A. II. La Grange ana ihars
others.
Arrangements for the immediate establishment OF
permanent general headquarters in a central stua-
ton were made. and also for the opening OF per per
manent Assembly district he9ddnatters 'T be COM
mtce that from this time forward everythinG s,a
be upon a pertinent basis The county t0ihinit-
tee which meets tonight is composed OF lis dele
gates Their. Is delegate from every eiectloh
district in the city making l.l42 In addition thereto
each Assembly dstrirt is entitled to a representation
OF one delegate for every 20 KepHpSahh ro' eT
major part thereof, which Will add 3ls delegates.
The thirty chairmen OF the several Asseinply -
trcts are also ex-oicio members making the total
The committee will elect tonight a president
four vice presidents. a recording reahihs ana
CORRESPONDING secretary and Il clerk
Among the names discussed for preFdent idSt
evening were those OF General Kerwin. Mr.. Miino-
land Mr. Grassc and MIR. Southworth. For Vice
presidents H. T. Wilson Or. HAMILTON Whnans
General \. H. La Grange. IL G. Piercy' Moses ~
Bycrs Joseph Wilkinson AMI Or seaman were ,r
talked OF II was said that VI =. t. Nonliairc' MT.
Wise ex-Allerman McMurray or William A MapeS'
ir might be named for secretaries.
Entire harmony prevailed during the session. ana ana
n was predicted that this first meeting OF tl'
comfy Committee this evening would prove one or
the largest most successful and effective gath
erlngs ever held In Cooper Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
a AND O.'S LONDON LOAN.

po,,,rore Anil I (SpeclaD.-The talk OF the last
ro.k In railroad circles here has been the new loan
hv the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Hambleton & Co. bankers. in their weekly circular
say I'm reference to the loan
The officials Of the railroad company are retcent
and II is difficult 10 obtain particulars From s'Inl
odicIa sources we learn thnt the loan Is Tor S:"c-
onI and that 5000 will be used in paying on the
20 iOG 90 loan made AT London last July. and as
much mon. in payment OF other OBLIGATIONS leaving
"a 90 90 for the company's use In extensions ana I'M
rrovcments The loan ~ said to be secured by a
consolidated mortgage upon the company $ system
of roads I'm West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

ST. Joseph. Mo-. April 1.-The St Joseph Horti-
cultural Society in this city yesterday and re-
ceived reports from all parts of Northwest Mis-
souri, as to the damage sustained by fruit on ac-
count OF the recent frost. 1t was reported at the
meeting that plums and pears were practically
ruined, cherries were slightly injured. raspberres
and Strawberries badly damaged, leaving probably
not a third of the crop: blackberres are unnJured;
apples. far known are all right; peaches
were killed month ago: currants and gooseberrie3
were damaged TO a great extent and Siberian crabs
are all killed The facts are CLEANED from COM
mttee appointed to make a careful examination
No reports received regarding grapes, but u
Is thought they are not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
JERSEY CITY REPUBLICANS CONFER.

A conference OF Republicans was held at the Union
League Club in Jersey City last night to consder
nronosed laws affecting Jersey City. Asesmblymen
McEwan Sainger and Harding said they did not
believe the bill providing for the election OF ne"
Board of Freeholders Of twenty-five members 'he
best that could be devised, but there was no time
for another bill. and they would accept this one
They believed the bill TO substitute TWO ponce
courts I'm place OF three will become law. 1ney
favor H. and also the reorganization OF the dls-
trict courts Among those present were , ros.I1
master Samuel D. Dickinson Chairman tdwaTu
Woolley OF TIE County Committee; ex-Judge W
= Douglass John r. Virgins. John REID, OF no
boken. and Alderman Dusenberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE pr.pARTIsAN POLICE BILL.

Prominent Republicans in the city yesterday were
Sneaker Malby Senators Stapleton, Pound ana HlS-
gins and Chairman Charles w. fackett OF .ne
Republican State Executive Committee 9peahel
Na,hy In conversation said that he entertained no
doubts OF the passage Of the bipartisan Police De-
partment bill. when It came up and he expected 10
see IT 20 to the Governor this week. The Repuoh-
can Senators In town expressed similar opinions. a.
did also Chairman Hackett NOBODY VA, %an TO" wco,id
nrcdict what DISPOSITION Governor Flower "oulu
make OF the bill There was an impression pr
mntng however that the Governor would approve
e. or M least that he would veto IT, and that IL
would become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
HACKENSACK.

Judge William Walter Phelps mas prohlS'u 10
omen the fremens fair in Company Gs arin'ry To-
roorrov night. and an enthusiastic reception IS in
store for him. Since becoming Judge Mr.. Phelps's
anpearances at affairs OF this kind have been 100
infreouent to please his Bergen County frlen1S
The will of Miss Jane BarthOlf. just propateh
leaves 81 900 TO the Board OF Foreign Missions or
the Reformed Church and 800 for domestic his
sons 1900. .,,u. -,
Judge Phelps is having three gate-nouses buit On
his Teaneck estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
A SERMON on "TEKrLsKY. DIVER & co.

SERMON On II IN 7 IlSIN u 7IN TN !" "
The Rev Alexander Irvine pastor Of the Church
~ Sea and Land. Market and Henry sts' addreS'ed
his congregation yesterday on the SUBJECT iiouS'
hold Gods" As a prelude to his address MT IRVINE
I'D a feu, remarks concerning "Tekulsky. Diver
G. Co" In paying his respects to the hrm MI
Irvine said that the politics Of the lid Assembly DIS
trlct were mass Of corruption ana were never
moro in need Of a thorough cleansing than AT the
present time. Tekulsky. he said, was man VINO
had Acknowledged himself TO be n awbreaker IN ms
sfa,nmrnts 10 the Senate investigating Committee
AID such a man was 20 delegate TO the
Constitutional Convention lib,
MIR Irvine thought the time was ripe Tor loiis-
cal revolution this fall II those desiring 10 gee tne
ci,v rovernment improved did not allow Natonal
Is sucs and questions and party lines TO misead the'
Under the present regime things couId not iiIPI"sv
hn aid Cor II Diver should retire his probable
successor would he Tekulsky. and Mr. irvine ala not
regard such a change one for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
TIE NFW-1.TREcfIT ELECTION TOMORROW

THE NEW-UTRECHT ELECTION TO-Moh'o"'
Tho election in New-t'recht to be- held to-rnorro"
ls Of great Importance 70 that town IL Is u u''''
whether ring rule there shall be oVerthro"n y!
Republicans as II is being overthrown on an s''
! G. Van Pelt is the Republican candidate tor ""-
ner,,sor inIorsed by independent ana nohest I'm
ncrafs whi. I;ennet his opponent Is the rlhS ctIl
dIiate and the representative Of the pa m 9
cnno Of nIunderers Republicans should not iaii 10
go" go, - Van pat Thsv should cast their ballots
hcfore going to their places Of business II any
hing must be sacri. cel tomorrow lovers OF Elpi
cnvernment shou,d So. % 1t tina; 1t - not vote
Ia ther let II bc business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
MORE SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYy.

There were eleven cases OF smallpox reported In
Brooklyn yesterday. In the of houses from
No. 642 to 662 Classon-ave. the inmates were all
placed under quarantine The employees In A. ID.
Matthews & Sons drygoods store. in Taafes laun-
dry and Leary Britton's brewery Will be vacci-
mated to-day. On Tuesday the inmates OF Ray
mond Street Jail will be among those to be vacci-
mated by the direction of the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
WORK OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB p

At general meeting OF Good Government LUZ
B last week the following action was taken INC
Committee on Legislation submitted bii' 10
provide for the sale Of the privilege 81 duhplhs
arth and rock in such parts Of the public parks OF
the city OF Ncw-York may require TO be hIed IN
The club by unanimous vote directed the committee
10 have the bill introduced in bonn branches OF inc
LEGISLATURE at once. 1t came out during the ais
cussdon that this privilege has hitherto been gwen
away TO certain Tammany favorites VINO Farm u
ont and make large amounts thrr"'rom ~ ''.
provement Of the Riverside Park no" en,ereu W.,
with the great amount of nng TO be don" ou,s'lr
and beyond the river wall Will make the pr.V lr,
p-pba biv worth $1,000 year. which amount ~.
Il thinks should 20 into the city treasury anu ""'
into certain Tamm1ny pockets. a.. ,
Tn. legislative Committee also reported An hct
relating to the exemption Of persons from serving
as trial Jurors ana directing the Police l,epar,iho'
OF IN. eitv 81 New York 10 obtain hnl1aNtS
owners agents or persons In charge ~ houses aug
buildings I'm said ctv setting forth the names oI
ali adui, malcs dwelling or lodging therein. i ~
lin nroccels to direct that such names SHAH theh pe
,incd ON The. Jury list. ami thus reach N" men wED
refrain from registering or voting for rear OF luIy
,lufy The list of Jurors Is shd 10 contain AZ pr pr
,.rt I'm, 500 names many men claiming exemption
or l,rlf.ng their way OFF the lHt -, -.
on 5nday, Apr1 .. meeting OF the InsIn,, ,1,
Will discuss the chamber OI '"Hl'"'''''ii'"'''
Rapid Transit BIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
MOUNT VERNON.

The birthday anniversary of General Neal Dow
will be celebrated tomorrow evening by citizens
mass-meeting in Willard Hall. under the auspices
of the Band of Hope. Colonel J. f. Bryant Will
preside and addresses will be made by the rev Dr.
Fletcher Hamlln of New-York. and others. The
Wright Family Quartet Will furnish the mus.
on Thursday evening the Oratorio society
will give Samson" under the direction of Professor
Alfred HaaIn, in the Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
ryrrySIVE TEMPLATE WORKS TO ~ boIAi.

Washington. Penn, April 1.-The erection near
this Mace Of probably the most extensive uh-pia'e
plant in the United States Is pracucahy ass ''
D., ,anv e composed of New-Y York capitalists.
rho cantt,i stock of the company Is S1OUo Inc
works viii cover several acres OF ground ana give
,onIovment TO COO men. 1t s the Intention 10 nave
. ,ha ,99rLs in operation by December next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
REPUBLICANS WIN IN LITTLE FALLS

The town election held in Little Falls on Wednes-
dav last was a complete victory for the Republicans
and the result brought another Democratic strong
hold into the Republican ranks. Charles King
or,,,ar, ,voolen manufacturer was elected presi
dent of the village, defeating Samuel H. NewDerry
by a ma jority OF 63 votes The only Denocrat
elected was Frank Golden. the candidate Tor col
lector Captain John Taylor was elected treasurer.
The election of the Republican candidates means
that the subject OF n city charter for the village
will be brought to the front again and that good
government Will take the place OF Democrauc 'h''
rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
A HANDY BOOK FOR VETERANS.

Comrade r.. G. Tuckerman of Lafayette Post.
No 40 has Just published edition OF the vet
Grams Reference Book" for 1894 containing roster
OF all the posts OF New York Kings and Queens
counties with lists OF the Memorial and Executive
Committees and OF the Department and National
Officers of the Grand Army and the National Asso-
citation OF Naval Veterans. Comrade Tuckerman,
who is aide de camp OH the staff Of National Com
mander Adams, Is city passenger agent or the
ROYAL Blue Line and issues his handy little book
with the compliments of the passenger department
OF his railroad. Posts procure copies for each
comrade on the muster rolls by applying at the
company's office. No AS Broadway.
rangements TO visit Mlddletown. Conn, on Memorial
Dsy to decorate the grave of General Mansfield for
whom the post was named The comrades OF the
post which is next TO the largest In the Department
of New-York will start for Connecticut the
evening of May % and spend the goth at Middle
town They Will be entertained by Connecticut
comrades. 49,
The Monitor Association OF Naval Veterans will
celebrate the thirty second anniversary of the naval
duel between the Monitor and the Merrimac OF
Wednesday evening April H. at the headquarters
Brooklyn. Veterans, both seamen and landlubbers.
are invited.
Steinwehr Post, No. 1872 General George Won
Setback commander will leave it's old quarters.
No G. East Fourth-st. May /. and Will establish
it's post rooms at Logeling Hall, In East Fifty
seventh-st between Second and Third aves. The
majority OF the post, and 1t Is expected that the
change will bring to the post an increased men,
Past Commander F. s Bartram. OF Alexander
Hamilton POST No 1872 whose address is No.
l2G Wilam-st., will be pleased 10 hear from
any comrade who desires to take advantage
ments and organized a Grand Army excursion.
which will start on June 80 from this city, and
will visit Ireland Scotland. England. Belgium and
France. The trip Will take thrty-two days, At a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
BROOKLYN PRINTERS STILL ON STRIKE.

The Central Labor Union met at No Scs Fulton
g, Prooklyp Yesterday. and heard report from
Tvnographical Union No 49, in regard to the strike
Of the compostors THE Brooklyn Times ana
"Cjtizen." which began on Saturday. IL was de-
cided TO extend financial aid to the men VINO nave
.rvcL No settlement has been reached between
The nuhshers OF these newspapers ana thelr men
Ia hoth are decided stand by the POSITIONS they
, anu III ,aran There are enough men who have been
,,red 70 work AT the reduced rates TO enable the
papers to be issued as usual to-day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
RECEIVERS FOR A BELT ROAD.

Indianapolis Ind. April 1.-Judge Baker OF the
Federal Court yesterday appointed John Mcleod.
Of Louisville: f. NJ. Tracy Of Springfield. H. and
& NJ FELTON,. OF Cincinnati. receivers for the New
Albany Belt and Terminal Railway Company, me
complaint on which the action was taken alleged
that the company was lnsovent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
JERSEY CITY.

Alfred Bulkark, twenty-seven years old, OF NO
COG First-ave. New-York. employed as a driver by
Henry Eggers Of No CSC Hudson-st. New-fork'
was driving through Grand-st Jersey Clty, la t
saturday night when his truck was struck by
motor no $40 Of the Bayonne Inc, ana ne was
badly injured. He was taken to the CI'y Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

OFFICERS ELECTED IN THE lid DISTRICT
The Assembly Committee Of the Anti-Machine he-
publcans OF the lid Assembly District held meet
ing for organization at No. 466 Pearl-st on Friday
evening There was attendance OF between
scventy-fve and eighty members Permanent ON
cers v,ere elected as follows: John T. Sullivan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

ne what you he. not what uneean n9yes, 50 v Wouid
~ ~, send Tor Lowell, Corye * CO. LIST ot World
Wa Fiction C3iO-3ls 6thAve. corner West S"'ns"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

d. Taylor, Mrs Newman Mrs Dinkespel and Miss
Kreger. ~ $3.50,
Close to 5000 realized, which will be distrib-
n ted this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
,,,,oD pArttpONE FOR CONGRESS.

Hamilton. Ohio April 1--NaJor Estes g. R1thoone
was Yesterday selected by the ia District 'oH-
gressional Convention = succeed George '" No.
t.ceaead Major Rathblns was 2: one uhe me
Fourth Assistant Postmas 'ienerai under freS'-
rfcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

THE LIEuTENANT-GOVERN IN TOWN
Lieutenant Governor william +. Sheehan spent
Yesterday in New-York and saw a number OF Demo-
cratic politicians who called upon him at his MOTEL
Among those with whom the Lieutenant-GoVerhor
conferred were his brother, Police commissioner
John c. O. Sheehan and the latters colleague, Ponce
Commissioner James J. Martin: Senator JACOB a.
Cantor and ex-Speaker William Sulzer. the Demo-
cratic leaders Of the Senate and Assembly; l. nder
Sheriff william II. McDonough and John :, 81, Or'rI ~
the MAYORS son. Lieutenant-tfOvernOrS n"enaH ne
ciined positively to say anything for publication
last evening. He would express no opinions ap Sr
the fate of the bipartisan Police bill or any oth1r
pending in Albany Neither worId ne t ta
about the possible effects Of expected Ieg!satloh
The sentiment reflected in reported t1lks Det"essn
MIR Sheehan and hts callers Yesterday wa, that lnt
enact ment of the bipartisan Police measure Wolu
not result in the displacement of either Coninls-
sIoner Martin Commissioner Sheehan; as my
would be the two Democrats appointed by tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

sWhen the gods go the half-gOds como"
Dickens and Thackeray have departed but have "
their places Norris and Klpng 0st their novels -
Lowell CoryeiA -------.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
CHANCES OF RAPID TRANSIT.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASKS FOR
4 HEARING on IT'S BILL

A POSSIBILITY THAT IT MAY b" st rSiii y I'D
FOR MR.. BUTTss ASSEMBLY MEASURE
y ApIDT,Y ADVANCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

president; John L. Sullivan. secretary; Jeremiah
HAYES treasurer: Cornelius Lenahan, sergeant-at-
arms Thomas J. Harrington. chairman OF ne Ex
ecufIve Committed John f. Mlholland addresStu
the meeting and was heartily applauded The com.
mittee will have meetings on the second Tuesday OF
month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
HERSTCHMAN SKIPPED OUT.
But . Court Ofncer Brought Him
Back to Face Many Complaints.

But . Court Omcer Brought Him
Back to Face Many Complaints.
Abraham Herstchman. Of 1853 East
Eignty-s second street. formerly a banker
and broker at 6 Essex street, who had
been placed under 5000 bail in the Har-
lem Police Court. charged with swim
ding. Bertha Werner. of 20 Suffolk
street. out Of $S4. satisfied the complain
ants claim out OF court.
Miss Werner swore that Herstchman
had sold her bogus steamship ticket.
which was to bring her mother from
through Herstchman to a relative in
Miss Werner came to court this morn
ing to withdraw the complaint against
Herstchman. He was also In court, and.
seeing a dozen or more prospective COM
plainants in court, he stepped out again.
Court Oficer Brady arrested him at
by Abraham Levine. Of ass 'T MADISON Saa
street. Levine said that Herstchman
sold him a ticket with which a relative
of his was to come from Berlin. The
ticket.
Herstchman was arraigned on the new
charge and held for examination.
In the front seats OF the courtroom
Side: who say they are victims Of
tice could entertain but one complaint
at q time these people had to conten,
themselves with glaring fiercely at the
prisoner as he was led to and from the
bar.
The alleged victims are julius Lipsitz
S62: ,Hersch Spector, Of 126 Henry street
So; J. Guteman, OF 70 East Broadway
$32 40; Morris Rudemann. 81 Monroe
ison street, s2S and Lena Finkelstein, OF
101 East Broadway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

, continuous cruise been made over the
same line of travel.
The contractors who built the vessel
undertook to bring her to Eastern
waters as a demonstration of the prac-
ticability of the finland" route to
| vessels OF her draught-four and one
half feet. The value OF the expert
mental trip down the Mississippi and
around to this point principally by In
land waters Is estimated highly by naval
| theorists.
The voyage In all was about 3,613
miles. $50 of which Is protected. and
the remainder on open waters. The
speedy little craft followed the Missis-
sIppi to South Pass and thence through
| Grand Pass and other waters to Mobile
and Pensacola. From Tampa Bay to
Punta Rosa was an outside passage
mainly. surh parts as were in protected
waters affording depth Of seven feet.
From Key West to Mosquito Inlet was a
stretch OF open water, the journey to
jacksonville being inside.
At Fernandina the inside passage e
Savannah was taken and the sounds or
the east coast began an inside route
j reaching clear to New York over tn,
j well-known route by canal and bays :,
Chesapeake, Nd, and thence by tn,
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal to Del
aware Bay ana the Delaware River
The rest OF the trip was by the Della war,
and Raritan Canal to Perth Amboy.
The trip from Norfolk has been mad,
by the Gushing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

Che 10 painted white. has two yellow
tunnels and q nas-mast amidship, on
which she carries q blue nag with letters
III. W."
The Ericsson consumed twenty-five
days in the passage from 81. Louis.
She was built at tho Iowa Iron Works,
Dubuque. and upon her completion was
towed down the river to st. Louis.
where she anchored for several days.
She began her voyage to New London.
her ultimate destination, Aug. 9. at
noon.
The Ericsson Is $50 feet long, Ii feet,
incehs beam. with an 1l-foot hold. Every
inch of space inside the hold k taken up
with the engines. dynamo, coal bunkers.
quarters for the crew and the wardroom
for the officers. Her hull 10 Of steel
which 10 aiss the material covering the
piiot-house.
Work on the Ericsson was commencet
three years ago. She has displacement
OF 12o tons. Her horsepower 10 tSco
and she 10 fitted out with twin screw
and double aua6ruple expansion en-
gines. She also has two sets of vertica
engines.
In addition to the regular torpedo tube