The evening world., 1894-03-09

Revenue for the Third District.
Wallace Macfariane Is one of the
city and has been prominently connected
with the A~nti-Snappsr movement since
It's inception.
He was one of the hardest workers for
Mr.. Cleveland during the whole OF his
canvass for the nomination In 1882. He
attended the first meeting of the friends
Of Mr.. Cleveland held at the Murray Iilll
Hotel back In 1891.
1t Is said that Mr.. Macfarlane's friends
one Of the most influential Of whom Is
eX-Secretary Fairchild. have been work
ing for him ever since Mr.. Cleveland
became President. Mr.. Macfarlane said
this afternoon. however, that the nomi-
nation was II surprise to him.
lie has vet To- he confirmed by the
Senate before hc can take the Office,
which Is now being temporarily rlled
by Nh. Piatt. who was anpolntei some
time agu by President Cleveland.
Mr.. Macfarlane was born In ST. John.
New brunswick. in ls5i. and lived there
until he was nineteen years cd. lie
entered Harvard in 1875, and was grad
ulted there IL the class OF 1879.
lie then entered Columbia Law School.
EitiudtlllB III 1891, anu immediately bt-
gan the practice Of Law in the office of
Stickney q shepard,
In 1888 he formed n partnership with
Charles p. Miller, which continued Till
1880, when Mr.. Miller died. Since then
he has been practising alone. His otticn
Is at 2Gl Broadway.
III" only public office which Mr.. Mac
fariane has held was as Il member of
the fairChill Committee which iuVrSti.
gated the tustom-lIuuse u Appraisers
stores last. Spring and summer. The
work of this Committee Was completed
about three months ago,
He t. a prominent member of the Re
form cab, also of the Bar Association
and the Harvard club, of this city.
| Edward Crosses p~refrrElrnt Il In rccog-
milton of that large German contingent.
the German cleveland Union. now called
the German Reform Union, of which Os-
wald ~Otteniorfcr il the President, ana
Mr.. Crosse II the Secretary.
To Mr.. ~Ottendorfrr and Herman Rid
dor. owner and publisher Of the stats
H%rltung, respectively. Mr.. Crosse is prob
ably indebted for his selection.
Edward Crosse has been an opponent
Il TdmmIny Hal for many wears. n
was a member Of the county DcnucrauN
IN its dissolution. aud rs such WAS
"lrct,i to the Assembly ycal" ago fruU.
the Old Tenth Assembly District. de-
f%"ltinG Fcrdinanl Levy, nov RcGiStcr,
who was the Thmmany candidate.
tr!rt-At'urney tn first time on a Tam
mluy-Cuunty ~DrmOoCracy Union ucket.
MIR, Crosse became a Deputy Assistant
District-Attorncy by his appointment.
Retiring al the end OF Col. Fellows's
term MIR. Crosse has since devoted him
self to his law practice, having offices
In the Potter Building: He has resided
for many years az 40 East sixteenth
st:ec'.
The Tn'rl Revenue District, which will
b. Collector Crosses bli!wlCk, incuirs
the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth,
Thirteenth, seventeenth, Eighteenth.
Nineteenth. Twentieth, T~wClty-drst,
twauly-sec1ul and part of ~" Four
,nantn and SiNtCeath wards, BllCkWells
AMI Wuri'S Islands,
The ,ricr Of INC Internal Revenun col
lre,ur - at FHdrth avenue and -Four
tsantn street. EX-Coroner Ferl nand h a.
mann Is the present Collector, hal!lg
been appointed by President Harrison
tou years aSo.