New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
2S 30 80? 81 IS Fabush Ave" 35, 37 49, 32I Livingston St.
JOURNEAY 6 BURNHAM.
A WORD ABOUT PRICES.

found they were not numerous enough on Election
enough Of their G nunber G y yoTr h gred
Republican ticket 10 swell the party majority
good government. and will be felt in the campaign
n"Nt year when there will not only be a Mayor.
but District Attorney and a County Judge and
surrogate TO be chosen besides the new Justices
81 the supreme Court authorized by the Consttu-
tlonal Amendments. seven State Senators. twenty
one one members OF Assembly and a full Board OF
Among the first bills to be laid before the new
i"gisatGrc WI be one 10 provide that the members
H,gs,Iicts AZ they are in New-iork. This will be one
~ me moves IN The matter Of the amalgamation
.hrH interests II VIII practically men the abroga-
u'h ot me ward A. political factor in all prob
power the members of the BOARD OF Aldermen elect
-" next year 10 perform tho duties ~ supervisors as
, be one @ffr December T. 1875 the only remaining
nave lniepcndent existence and becoming the Thirty
The friends OF Edward NJ Shepard have already
year but he modestly deprecates The suggestion and
says ne seeks oiicc ana IS content to 10 his work
In the interests OF good government in an humbl~
pace 1t Is no secret that the leaders OF the regular
Democratic organization sought TO placatc the OPP
position OF Mr.. Shepard to their local candidates by
Offering him nomination FOR Congress In which
ever one Of the Congress districts he desired to
run and he promptly refused IT, He has expressed
a dcterminaton not 10 accept reelection to the post
OF chairman or the General Committee OF the Demo
cratic party IN" Kings County. his organza lion
heal Of the Executive Committee. Will succeed him
TUESDAY
chaTf& It I. designed for men on o @y"01 es
be- by ticket Political issues especially in
Why Why f a Inc res" OF the recent election
ward VI shepard. Benjamin f. Blair and Dr. Ly-
man Abbott. The triumph OF purity OF principles
set forth ~
The League OF Loyal Citizens Of Brooklyn would
seem 4" need to be reminded OF the adage I'm re-
gard to locking the stable after the horse is stolen
While they rested inactive the Consolidation League
x, he ~ III.
b iast winter putting the matter to vote pledges
FOR Assembly this fall pcdgng their support to any
iurthrr measures or consolidation. The public was
oombqrded with cards an! pamphlets in favor Of
which will lose their share Of corporation advertis.
that Of and a Cy Record merge serves W.T." or
both cities the only voice raised In the campaign
was that OF A. A. Low. WHO hoisted the banner
OF Brooklyn above the Garfield Building and hung
another calling for loyalty across Remsen-st But
since the measure was carried by few hundred
s s,1, Mr. Low ani some other residents OF the
business meeting for Wednesday in Art Assoca-
tion Hall. and II sufficient encouragement is secured
Among the slgncrs of the call besides Mr. Low are
). V. White. f. Il. X. Llpman. Charles A. Moore,
Tunis q. Bergen D. O. Hartman W ~ Dykman
IT, u Polhemus. Henry Hentz f. f. Knowlton r.
X Sheldon I'D ,a crowell iIaddon. and Byron H. Smith
II was born In Brooklyn and | want to die In
Brooklyn"
'You had better die pretty soon" was the retort
OF On annexationst. III you want to die in Brook
lyn for II will soon be wiped OFF the map
The suggestion Is made that II New-York wants
To eNpend SOG0.10 for additional facilities OF
travel from the business centre the outlying
spent on bridges over the East River and elevated
railroads 10 the suburbs OF Brooklyn than getting
10 Westchester County, the nearest part of which
outside the present city limits. is farther away from
the New-fOrk city Hall than the most remote part
Of Kings County. save Barren Island, out In ia
maca Bay. Even Coney Island Is the
mouth of the Bronx River. which II ten miles from
the city Hall. Within the same limits IL "A large
section Of Queens County outside OF Brooklyn all OF
IT easily accessible when opened up by rapid
transit
George W. Palmer. Controller elect will 20
O,d Point Comfort this week for a period OF rest
after the arduous duties OF the campaign, In which
he visited every ward In the city. and spoke at
hundreds of meetings Mr.. Palmer Will have
Office and Will probably forget the Greenpont
portion of the city. where he lives.
The Eastern District Of Brooklyn rolled up the
majority OF the Republican votes In the late cleo
tion and Will have "A majority Of the members OF the
new County Committee. II the power Is used wisely
the predominance Of the party In that growing por
ton OF the city can be maintained.
Joseph benjamin. City Clerk and chairman OF
the Republican Campaign Committee last year and
this year when the two most notable victories In
the history OF the party were made. has decided TO
remove from the Sixteenth Ward. where he has
long been "A party leader TO the Twenty first Ward
He will be a member Of his district association by
transfer, but will retire from the Executive and
County committee OF the party. and VIII devote more
time TO private business than TO politics here
after.
BOrS BREAK SCHOOL-HOUSE WINDOWS