davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

tho hall which seats 100 people, was wei crowded
Tho Tippecanoo Glec club, Of Bridgeport sang re-
peatcdy and well. The full Republican ticket was
expected to be- present but on account OF Illness
L. A. Cooke Of Barkhamsted. candidate Tor Lieu
tonantGovernor was unable to come. o. V. Coffin.
Of this city candidate for Governor. was presented
the assemblage At an early stage OF me pro
ceedings a he was announced TO speak AT iirt-
ford later In the evening. He spoke IN brlei OF ms
appreciation Of the support Of his friends, an
urged that there be cessation or activity anu
not too great overconhdence to the issue Deaf
ening cheers greeted him "a he came to the 'front.'
which were prolonged until ne retired to eaten the
train for Hartford.
~ H. Spcrry of New Haven, Congressman Tor
the ia District. was introduced and spoke NOR" m
detail Of the campaign, commencing the thorough
ness OF the work PREDICTING nothing but wei
earned triumph. Colonel ". G. Mowry. or Norwch'
candidate for Secretary Of state. followed Mr..
Sperry with a bright and pointed speech, bringing
frequent cheers from every one present BenJa,nin
= Mead Of Newt dnaan. candidate Tor 'ontroiier:
was the last speaker. AMI showed by his clear and
forcibc remarks ability that will be Of service to
his party. J. NJ Douglas. of Middletown. presided
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WOMAN srFFRAGIsTS AND GOOD GOVERN
MENT

Tho monthly meeting Of the New-York Woman's
Suffrage League. held last evening at No. {
Icxington-avc. \ paper on woman Religious
Teacher" was read by Ella DietZ Clymer. sum
mary was given Of the women Of al ages whose
lives were above reprolch. the paper closing with
a culogy Of Mrs Catherine Booth and history Of
her work In connection with the Salvation Army
4 discussion OF the paper followed in which Mrs
Lille DcverclIx Blake. Mrs. Waworth. Mrs. Burns
Mrs G1ss and Miss Thayer. took part Mrs Wal
worth who lives In Saratoga. also spoke OF women
I'm relation 10 school boards. Miss IIarr!ette A.
Keyser referred 10 the Political Equality clubs
rapidly making progress. and she also mentioned
the various organizations which the league IL ac-
lively forming.
The Anti-Tammany movement was only lightly
touched upon. Miss Thayer. who declares that for
years she has been working for municipal reform
put the question to Miss Keyser whether the women
who should become members OF these different or
canizatons formed by the league would he
pected 10 follow in the Ubiquitous steps Of their
male predecessors Miss keyser replied mat al. men
were not Ubiquitous. and that all women not
angels, one sometimes might be led to believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE WRECK OF TIE wAIRARAPA
SEVENTY EIGHT LIVES LosT-ABorT $50 PERSONS
SAVED BY lIFELfNEs.

SEVENTY EIGHT LIVES LOST-ABOrT $50 PERSONS
SAVED BY LIFELlNEs.
sydney y : w. NO.. l-Further particulars
Of the wreck of the steamer Wararapa on Great
Barrier Island on sunday night have been re-
ocivcd here The vessel struck on the rocks AZ
midnight The ect was extremely rough and the
night densely dark. All Of the passengers were
in bed As soon the ship struck. the lifebats
were served out 10 the passengers. among whom.
although they were fully aware OF their danger
there was no panic. An attempt was made -
launch the lifebOdts bat the sea was 50 heavy
that several of the boats were capszed. ana
many pcrs ms were drowned. Some succeeded III
getting ashore by means Of lines which were sent
10 the mainland attached t. RATS The seas
broke over the ship. sweeping great many pas
scngers from the bridge. upon which they had
crowded Other passengers and some ~ the
crew took refuge in the rigging ~ daylight
two men swan ashore with lines. and the sur
vivors were landed. Two passengers were
drowned by losing their hold upon the line
The survivors were scanuly clothed. ana re-
NAMED upon the rocks thirty hours suhslsting
upon oranges washed from the wreck. which was
rapidly going to pieces The urforiunlthS were
finally discovered 10y Maori boatmen and with
assistance obtained from Port FitZroy they were
rescued and made comfortable. one account
saws that Captain Mcintosh. Ill passengers ana
forty of the crew were saved. and landed ~
Auckland and that twenty of the crew ana
fifty eight passengers were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WHAT YOU MOST NEE D.
sOME GOOD ADVICE ABOUT WHAT is REQUIRED
THE LIFE.


ID you ever stop to think about the neoes-
sity fer a stimulant? Nature supplies her own
II is astonishing what she will do If given
chance. In how short time will she revive the
Cvcr-.red brain by means of rest ard sleep \
healthy man or woman responds readily To ner
treatment But are not all healthy. DOCTORS
tel. Us that not two people In every hundred are
perfectly sound IN body and mind. Nature, Tor
that reason cannot keep us healthy or cure our
ailments We must gain stimulant from some
ether source, get fresh energy and life, or we
break down The blood must have new ANNA
ton given 70 il. and sent rushing through the
veins with renewed vitality. A sparkle given 10
the eye flush Of health to the cheek. Inc
whole system must he purified and strengthened
Men and women who neglect this are pa.e. puny
and respondent For them life has no charms.
But" YOU say. "how Is this 10 he done Thore
IS but ono way. and that & by the help OF Tue
best and purest stimulant that science has ever
discovered Doctors tell us that whskey. wnen
absolutely pure. is the only thing That VIII
answer this purpose There Is hut one pure
whi-ley known to the world, and that is Duffy :
Pure Malt 1t is the cn.y wh!skey that has ever
gained widespread popularity through It's merits
alone r. is the only one that is recommendeh
by doctors endorsed by ministers. praised by
lawyers and taken by every man and woman
VINO values health and strength. This should
be borne carefully in mind, for some unscrupu-
l0is druggists or grOcers because they can make
r,lra money on inferior whiskey. and that which
Is not medicinal try to sell it in place Of Duffy
Pure Malt Do not be deceived. but secure that
which YOU know to be the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
POLITICS or THE NATION.
MKINLEY'S WORK IN OHIO
TIE BrCKEYE GOVERNOR TALKS TO I"'' 'N"''
or FARMERS AND ARTISANS.

or FARMERS AID ARTISANS.
c,,auskv ohio No.. AS the train bearing
,y.~nor Mckinley pulled In here this evening can
ION hoom.d bands played patriotic music ana
,.,o, IN IN. darkness seemed to be an ocean "'
o,,,c rent the air with cheers. Under escort OF
rom,.nv H. Ohio National Guard. the Governor
was driven TO the Sloane House. where ne was en-
,er,.tncd at dinner by 10, rcpr"sentatiN" k'p"o"-
coma Of Erie County. At o'clock l." addressed
an neor,c at the Exposition Hail. on the i'lr
grounds The front seats had been reserved Tor
tho veterans of the soldiers Home. ana every ch'lr
was occupcd Governor Mckinley paid an eloquent
,rih,,e TO the men who wore the blue. ana then d'-
waited himself to the tariff question. AZ midnight
H.. leg, here on a dying trip to Erie. Penn where
no will speak AZ In the morning. returning TO
Ashtabula two hours later
After leaving Bucyrus this afternoon inc 'ioN-
crnnr spoke briefly al Chatneld. Aitica ana oth"r
nnints The longest stop was AT Bellevue where
,hrong had assembled In the public square. ne
surroundings rcscmbcd a county TAR, farmer III"
coming IN from radius Of twenty miles NO less
than 700 vehicles OF all descriptions were counted
ON thoroughfares ccntcring on The sT- aking place
TO the agrculturalists Governor Mckinney par
prices Of wool grain and agricultural products IN
general. and insisting that unless the American
farmer Joined the American mechanic IN preserv-
inr an American market for American mannfac-
lures ne could not hope to reap reward for MS
toll.
At all his stopping places the speaker and his
views were recognized with cAuberant enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER DETECTION FROM CUMMINGS


HIM IN THE FIGHT FOR CONGRESS
The prospects for the success OF the Repnonca"
ro-oinee for Congress in the Xl1lth Congress DIS
,rict grow brighter than as Election Day draws
nigh Colonel Richard c. Shannon the Republican
s,andard-hearer has the undivided support OF MS
own marty and the Endorsement Of the Anti-Tam-
many Democracy while worxingmens clubs ana en-
blowers of labor are working for him win ihle".
and main The State Democracy has "A cah'i'd'' 81
its own running against the Democratic nominee
Amos T. Cummings Following close upon the defe'-
ZION Of the Anti-Tammany Democracy came the ac-
tim Of the West Side Business Mems Democratic
organization of the XVIIIth Assembly District
nbcb issued a circular letter refusing 10 support
Cummings ..,,,.1 .
Yesterday the Me,ropole Club Of the ANillth AS
ssrnhlv District A leading Democratic social orsanl-
cation. took similar action and sent out the io"o"-
ing letter: = 49,,
A, meeting Of the Metropole Ciuo OF ne
YVIIIth Assembly District held at tner rooms -
FJeventh-ave. the following preamble ana fe9o'u-
tons were adopted: , h,,i,,od for tho
lac. four wears the representation IN D
Garnet bal ger. and the leaders OF the Democrdvy
seem unwilling TO nominate resdeht o' o"' VIZ
Resolved That DO protest against the nomi-
nation Of a nonresident OF the KILN congress
District to represent Us in congress ana -
give our support Amos j. Cummings the lam
many Hall candidate. ,,.,.,,r,n r,-os,aor,
FRANK O'NEILL. Secretary.
Colonel Shannon spoke last night at the great
rrass-rneotjnp A; Wcndels Assembly Rooms, n
Forfv-foIrth-st near Nnth-ave., where ne was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
STIRRING SPEECHES TO BoHEMIANs
COLONEL STRONG Or. rAEKHrRsT AND con
GRESHAM CUIGG TALK HEFoEE \ REGr-
LAR ANp M OVERFLOW MEEriNi
IN WIS InNN HISS NMERCM


LAR AND M OVERFLOW MEETiNi
IN THE JOHN HUSS CHURCH.
\ mass-mcetine of citizens interested in mu-
nicipa, reform Vas held last evening under the
auspices of the John Huss Bohemian Prcs!y-
terrain church. in East Seveniy-fourth-St. Tn"
basement OF the building was packed with human
ity and the church itself had to b" used Tor an
overflow so that each speaker. he ore he lett was
made TO pay toll with an upstairs and down
stairs discourse
Colonel strong spoke first in the basement be
fore interested auditors. He told thom that he
made protcntions TO oratory 3ut what he pres
entity proceeded to say earnest. business
like and the point and so oblously sincere, that
nobody admitted his Impeachment: Then when he
had zone to take his turn above Or. Parkhurst
followed him below.
He isn't going 10 be the Mayor OF the rich peo-
Pile" said the doctor. "or of the educated ami the
college bred of the people with pull !
don't know whether you know what pull means.
N.aughterD Well. "A man can't hc long IN New
York without finding that out. 80 ne is to be The
Mayor for everybody I've been longing for the
time when the Mayor should be a great father To
us all That's what strong proposes to be, and !
never should have spoken day atier day IKE This
if ! hadn't believed he meant what he >lld. nnd
that everybody with whom talk praises him. not
only for his business ability but for his earnest
and tenderness.
DR.. Parkhurst mplored his hearers. so larseN
foreigners to help root out tyranny which. D.
said worse than any that over grew up IN
Europe. and 70 help the city Of thelT adoption
out Of its ridiculous and disgracciu preilcdmrni
Congressman Quigg also made two speeches 10
III / understand the tariff question at all" he
said Il understand il to be question of wages.
and IL seems TO me that the people OF TINS CITY
after their recent experience VIII snow on me
9Th of November that they think 80 too. CAP
plause) If they don't know now what their inter
est is IL seems 10 me they Will never find out
Why was that great Carnegie Hall last night
crowded TO its utmost WALL 1t was bccdus" IN"
man who spoke there is associated with the coun-
try's greatest prosperity. because benjamin Harm
for, tr1.s 4
The Rev. Vincent Sisek Of the John Huss
Church and others. spoke in Bohemian uttofing
sentiments that in spite Of The unfamiIariiN OF
their medium were plainly to be discerned rs anti
Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Aui,urn y y Nov. The last grand rally 81
the Republican party Of this city before me com
.iur election was held this evening IN the Tennessee
ou.r, House. Tho meeting vas addressed Nv ~
senator j Sloat Fassott The big hall vas packer
"a its utmost capacity long before the appointci
hour AMI hundreds Of Icopl" were unable TO gam
,dn,if,an,e Mr. Fassctt spoke FOR nearly two
hours HIS references to senator lilIs record IN
IN. United States senate were upro'rlously APP
plaudca Mr I'm Will speak here. and Mt fA7-
sctt challenged him to tell the truth !" 'h' P'"p'
go, ti,., t.su.s and not hide q skuiking coward
hchind issues that have no existence. Mr f"ss, x
road extracts from Mr.. ills su'"ch"s III IN.
s.r.f. and asked his auditors 10 - ana near what
,hc senator would say ON the same subject TO-
morrow. . .. 49,. ..i, a. INC
loudly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
OUTLOOK IN THE CONGRESS FIGHT.
If RErlBLcANs LOSE THE HOUSE IT WILL BE
THEIR OWN FAULT

If REPTBLICANS LOSE THE HOUSE IT WILL HE
THEIR OWN FAULT
Washington. Nov ,SpcciaD This Is six days
before the results OF the Congress elections viii be
known well enough 10 form a reasonably correct
Judgment rs to which OF the great parties II either
vii, control the next House OF Representatives. II
is evident that the Republicans feel the greater de-
gree ~ confidence despite the fact OF an adverse
ajority Of nearly a hundred In the present con
rrcss II the Democrats get the House AZ All IL VIII
be by the narrowest OF margins. Ak most OF them
frankly admit: the only hope Of the Popu.ists IS
that they will hold the balance Of power and the
belief Of the Republican leaders in Washington Is
that the party will have Gear majority oi thirty
10 forty In conversation with "A Tribune CORE
spondent an old campaigner and experienced poll
tician said:
Il seems TO bc a Republican year. In all my cx-
perience think have never frlt the tide rising
higher or stronger In favor Of political party than
il IS in favor OF the Republicans to-day-not even
i'm 1874 when they were driven from power In the
House OF Representatives. The responsibility or
government Is a more dangerous one here where
elections are frequent. than In some other countries.
| hear complaints OF Democratic apathy, which Is
bad symptom In any party. hut nave seen no
signs OF /, IN the haif-dozon states In which have
snoken TO Republican audiences. ! must add how
over that in my opinion II the Republicans lose
any state or Congress district this year that they
carried in 1883 will b. their own fhuit, ana not the
fault OF the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
II HUNG CUANGS OFFER.
THOUGHT THAT HE MIGHT Buy -FOUR
BRITISH WARSHIPS.

THE JAPANEsE-A NAVAL ENGAGE
MENT EXPECTED SOON
London. Nov IA Central News dispatch from
Tien-Tsn says that Generals Web and Yeh. who
were recently disEraced for cOwardicc at Ping
Yang have arrived at Tien-Tsin. but afraid
t. proceed 10 Picking because Of the anger OF the
Emperor.
The japanese have placed three bridges across
the Yaloo River. and 5000 Japanese soldiers are
reported to be in China.
\ dispatch from Che-FOO says that Admiral
Frcmantle commanding the British fleet. has
returned from Ten-Tsin. whore he paid visit
t. Ii Hung Chang. The Niceroy gravely offered
IN buy the Centurion and three other warships
Of the British squadron. When the Admiral ex-
planned thai the sale Of the vessels would be
impossible. the Viccroy persisted in his ouer
The Chinese imagine that Admiral fremant"
* holding off for higher Price.
The Chinese fleet lcft Wei-1al-Nel On octo-
hor q AMI "A naval engagement is expected a.
any time. There only four foreigners
among the officers and men who man the chi
nesc fleec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Che Gur!.

10 express the cordial thanks % the said orglnsa-
ton Tor the generous action taken b. H. sincere
friend Mr. John T. Milhoiland. rs the reptesen-
tative Of Mr.. Whiteav Reid. proprietor OF me
New York Tribune. In refusing to acccde - the
unfair demand recently made Tor the discfai 20
Of the members of the Empire Association working
on The Tribune
Realizing the courage. the manlincss and the In
flexible determlnltio which were necessary 10 be
displayed 10y him upon the occasion above referred
TO- and which have always characterized him ~ MS
dealings with NJ. take this method OF assuring
Mr. Mllhc,.and that his efforts In our behtlf are
most fully and cordially appreciated by our men
employed upon The Tribune and by all the members
Of the Empire Association.
And we arden,y trust that there Will rever again
be- cause for such "A manifestation OF goodwin on
the part of Mr.. Mlholland. and that our relations
with him and The Tribune Will Always continue az
meas ,nt In the time to they have been In
JAMES MNAMEE. VI W.
THOMAS i SELkIRk.
g. -. SULLIVAN.
Sli.AS BRINK.
JOHN HERBERT,
JAMES Il. MGARNEY,
JESSE II. FREEsTONE. Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
uySrOy,y WIIE ALMOST ENDED.

c,l,coon y T. Nov / oSpccaD.-Edwari Payson
Weston arrived at Ca.licoon at o'clock ms even
Ing The wager calling Tor 10 miles In ten 'aSs
has properly been won. ~ more than that distance
has already been walked The scheduled place hVe
miles beyond Ca.lcoon viii be covered to-motrow
lam. h,i,re the hour required weston siatl'u
from Deposit at AS a. m. Hancock was reachei AZ
: -, A. m and left behind AZ % a m riuihunk
The total number OF mics Weston wilkei To-Day
was f,rty-tArae Much OF the route Jay along the
stem hiis and mountains which skirt the bela-
y,rr M this point. and the Walk was much more
dfRcult u.an was anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WAGING THE CART-TAIL CAMPAIGN.

The cart-tan campaign last night was directed
from two points Of vantage on the East Siae' VII
LET, and Broome-st was the place Of the hist matt
where an attentive crowd gathered 10 listen Thence
no vehicle Of e0quencc proceeded to HVIngloh anu
Ridee-sts. and paused in the MIDST OF hoc'"i"''
congress Of push-carts and costers wagons fo"o"-
,,, ,hoir ueu,l plan the four knights OF the cam
raign John Ford Adelbcrt H. steele. Charles H.
Treat Colonel G. II. Dennson, OF their assistants
each spoke briefly. There was abundant evidence
that their Anti-Tammany points were appreeiiteI
by those Of the crowds who undcrstOol f-hsIs" anu
through sympathy by the rest ,,,,
The work which these speakers are accomplishing
IL most encouraging, especially among IN" iabpI'i7
who nave hitherto biindly voted the Denociauc
ticket and who for the first time Sttthg
The chance 10 have Republican principles eXpiancl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
MANY NEW CASES or FRAUD.

Guncrintcndcnt Byrnes yesterday received from
several captains evidence OF fraudulent r"gls'fa-
,to, In between - and 100 In 0dd
zion IN those which have already been brought to
"a. attention OF the Grand jury. Captain Pickett.
~ the East Eghty-eighth-st station reported
,hirtvseven cases where persons have falsely reg
,a,ored The evidence was submitted to the Grand
Jury and indictments were obtained
Edward Flaherty. fireman on the tug Americas,
-. AZ Pier g. East River, registered on last
saturday in the polling place OF the First Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ANTI-TAMMANY CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
PARADE AND MAssMEETING IN COOPER UNION
OF THE ANTIMACHrNE REPrBlI-
CANS TONIGHT

CANS TONIGHT.
The Anti-Machne Republicans VIII hoin mas
meeting al Cooper Union this evening, at WHICH
Colonel Strong Henry Il. Beekman John JeIoio-
man Edward J. II. Hansen and all the candidates
on the Anti-Tammany ticket will be present Inc
meeting viii be preceded by "A brilliant street pa
rade in which between 400 and 900 members Oh
the organization will take part. every Assembly
district beinc repregented. There will be Twelve
hands Of music in addition to several fife ana dru
corps in line. , Co..
The parading column will form In Herai' "qua.
at Tbirt..-dfth-st under the command OF 'Hl'i
Marshal Theodore +. Ruhle and inounte" S'"i''
The line of march will be down broadway past
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where Lew +. Morto"' ~
publican candidate for Governor, VIII ieVie" '"e
procession II will then turn into T"enty-thi'u-S''.
md pass the headquarters OF the commute "a
Seventy which Will be Illuminated march 'hiouS"
Fourth-aye to Twenty-second-st. passing 'he "'n'e
Club and then proceed down Broad"ay anu ~ ~
Conner Union Four clubs Of wheelmeh VIII pe III
line also four wagons bearing appropriate ud"S
parencies one OF these will carry the oris"'a'
Tammanv Tiger. with the axe which ne VIII ec'
In the ,ock next Tuesday. one of the uahsi'di-
ences will bear the inscription At,
Sing Sing Prison, Nov. 6-Werc no. r W.
year-See? EI-ECiiC.> ,, - No
Tn. msss-,oootine and parade Is INTENDED 10 DC
one ~ The crowning Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI
he campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WALTER W WESTBROOK. Recording Secretary
\ SARCASTIC DEMOCRAT WELL ANSWERED

Major Hanson of Macon. Ga. one OF tn" BEST
known Republicans OF the South ana an "a-h's'
champion % Protection 10 American Industry, ar
rived In the city last evening. and is CUES, OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel one Of the FIRST acquaintance
the. Majo met IA he passed through the motel cor
ridor was ex-senator Davis one OF the most prom
incnt Democrats OF West Virginia.
where are you going" asked the ex-senator
after an exchange OF salutatlons.
I'm going up 20 see the President replied MAJOR
Hanson meaning tx President Harrison. who was
then In his room GO - on tn" second "ool' r.
cotylns CONGRATULATIONS of enthusiastic Republicans
80, bts great srccch and the unprcc cdented out
rourinr OF the people hear him the night before"
\r. Won going NJ 10 So" tho President or me eN-
President returned Mr.. Davis. IN sarcastic
tone. d, o.. $780,. 80, Nto,or's
r.ioir,l.r He Is the last one the country hd''
auyNay.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE PRrssIAN CAB
met

Berlin Nov Count lido Stolhcre has been mp
pointcd Prussian Minister ~ Agriculture. Domains
and Forests to succeed Herr Won ilcyden- 'adow
whose RESIGNATION was announced yesterday
pr MqucI formerly Irussian Minister of RI
nance now President OF the Council VIII give "A
dinner to the Chancellor Prince Won ii"hthionc on
saturday to which all OF the Ministers and Secte-
t,rcs OF state have been invited IN t hahcrlor
Caprivl VAS also invited put ne u''"''' '"o
invitation and has gone to Basic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT or MIR. QrIGG

NNVI iTT.K TNIJVItSFWEN T Ut Mo u III'T
The United Clothing cutters Of New-York and its
vicinity attached to National Trades Assembly No
81 have adopted these resolutions:
Where's Congressman T.emue T.. ouigg. Of the
XINtn CONGRESSIONAL District OF New-NOrk, having
50 ably and successfully championel the several
measures introduced In the interest Of brothers
the Letter Carriers Association. in the last session
Of Congress
Resolved. That the members OF the United Cloth
ing cutters Of New-YOrk and Vicinity Local As
srmoy 80. 2Sl3. attached 10 District Assembly NO.
% and National Trades Assembly No. 81. knights
OF Labor. heartily ind0rse the Hon. l.emuel r.
Ou'gg ne a candidate for Congress in the NlNtn
Congressional District. and be IL further
Resolved. That use AL honorable efforts in our
power 10 secure his election and request our feDO"-
workers 20 10 the
EUGENE ROTEI VI. ". No. 2S&
WALTER w WESTBKOOk. Recording Secretary