New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
pIJTMS FOR THE FAITHFUL.
MORE PLACES FOR ANTI-sNAPPERs

MORE PLACES FOR ANTI-sNAPPERs.
o,r,.cr MACFARLANE TO BE UNITED STATES
p,sTR1cT-ATTORNEY AND EDWARD CROSSE
INTERNAL REVENUE CoLLECToR-sONs
OF W L. WILSON AND vICE-PREsI-
DIDN'T STEVENSON GET AP-
POINTMENTs.
Washington March 9-The President today sent
IN large number Of nominations among them the
following
wallace MaGsarlane United y States Attorney for
me Fedsrj Gr5sSe collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Third District OF New-York. o.....o.,,,
Francis NJ Gar!ennire. surveyor OF customs Tor
'he Ie mrsas G -YorI-jon1h X Howe. Tru-
R ~aasouFS 'S2' ob6nhe rNY PtiSars GqTneus
casey Sharpsburg: James " SweeiX Williams
P9r; ' Cres,n L1n:.hcr:yij'@: Tiecdorc H. Dawee
Westminster. ConnecticutIFranSGSs g. e"Gn n;,i New
tautan rumuud c. MittncNa. = o. n'et 81 me
Bureau of Yards and Docks. with rank Of COM
Eo@tsemery NJ Goodwin. of Illinois, to be chap
ran A j Menocli. Of the District Of Columbia, and
Richard c. Hollyday. of Maryland to be civil
Wafer L. Wilson, Of West Virginia Louis Green
Pbrn \ Mobun Of the District of Columbia; W. ].
ItteNL of New-Yorll and Samuel MciIowan or
Waitcr f. Wilson nominated be assistant
paynaster in the Navy. is son Of Representative
William L. Wilson chairman of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means whose name the pres
EN- mons Green stevenson of Illinois is the OF
the Vice President and is private secretary to his
BY the appointment of Messrs. 0'Dopnell and
Reach to-day as PoStmaSierS at nyapg %n aa
disposed of two cases which have given him CON
siderable trouble he has oFes OF ny ITTTfs 40
tjon There was a fierce contest over the Pltts9urg
Office The candidates were John G. O,D3nnen, John
ID Iarilin j. { Howley ana Patrick Foley. The
State administration, rs wei as Mr. Harrlty the
chairman Of the National Democratic Committee
were favorable 10 Messrs. lArkin and Foley Con,
gresham Sipe indorsed Mr. Howley Mr OOonnell
US The dark morse in the race He had been an
srnican, for the Office of Surveyor of Customs at
Pttsburg but had sepped aside FOR an3'mer GanI
0'Donnel After considering the matter for several
months the President, finding 1t impossible to
choose between the other three selected MI . Dom
nell as the compromise candidate
New.Haven, was the only candidate for the office
He had the Endorsement OF Congressman lISot',
presilcnt 10 retain y. d. Sperry. the Republican
incumbent. The inillences in favor of Mr. Sperry
months before making the change
Wallace Macfarlane was born in s. johns, New
Brunswick in 1856 lie left ST. Johns when nine
teen years old TO so to Harvard College from
which he was graduated in 1919. He came to New
York IN the fall Of that and entered the Column
ba Law School and began the study OF law IN lhe
known as Parsons Shepard x ogden NJ; Macfar-
lane admitted to the bar III IN anI ne 'HI,l
associated himself in practice with Charles +.
Miller until Mir Miller's death in 1881. Since that
time Mr.. Macfarlane has pracuSod II" S.G!e IL
the Benedck apartment-houSe IN Washington
square East he is unmarre ed ,..o, co,or,l He
has never occupied public Office. win the exception
Of being a men.b f the Gust m II use INV s'lGa-
ton Commis>ion. the chairman of wnlcA was eX-S,c-
rotary Charles S Farchild; the tomni.siom was
app tinted Investigate frauds In the customs ser
In pSli,ics MIR Macfarlane IS an ardent Anti-Saap,,
pr Hs played actve part IN ne syracuse ana
has been a Dem Crtt sioce ne gan 20 vote, ne
never became affiliated with any h4cal organizi-
Club the Reform Club the Bar Association ana ue
Harvard Club Up 20 lest evening he Lad not re-
ceived any official notice tAat his name had b-en
sent 10 the Senate: he not surprised however.
that his name had been discussed FIR the place.
Edward Crosse is one OF the most ac,Ne op-
tility that his nomination Is probably, que ns
sponsors were Oswald Ottendorfer and Herman
Rdder resp2civey me na oM' is recogniti9n OF
large German contingen; which the German Cieve-
land Union. now known as TIE German i'TrU ni
dent and Mr.. Crosse is the secretary Of the Mon
Mr. Crosse was a member of the County Deinoc-
racy until rs dissolution. AMI some years ago,
when the organization was still in existence he was
elected TO the Assembly from the Oli Mn AsS'hnIN
I1srrict defeating Ferdinand Levy. the Tamnany
District Attorney when Colonel Fellows was ceG,,l
district ATTORNEY for the first time. Colonel rel
ret,rament from tho Overwhelmingly Office, at
The end OF colonel Fellows's term Mr.. Crosse has
deyoted himsf the 10 h Porr Buding For many
years Mr.. Crosse has lived at NO. l4o East 9lN-
FardInand Eidman. whom Mr. Crosse is named to
succeed was appointed 70 office by President Har-
rson four years ago. The Office OF c9lector 10y we
Third District Is at Fourth-ave and Four'eenth-st'