davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DIED..
BERRIAN- Suddenly

, on s Money! yasr Of his ase
ParR Rroohn on Wednesday September 49, at p m
Interment private. . s.n,.m,.,
East az as T. and sr1 Se late
runerai at IL South on Wednesday a''e'n0''
rntermsn, at cooperstown n Y. on THURSDAY.
cooPERn the Adirondacks sq b ae william and
Funeral ass wednesday. 1890 IN.
notwithstanding September is Of , Nasaa p Ed
,I iaa :; S. gaf york daughter Of the la ,o,s
Funeral wedne:aaSy T., sS SspneS Fr re-
BOOM "i 50 West loth.st.. New-YorS
TUESDAY sept;%Ss, % Ct fs om late residence
Notice Of funeral hereafter 90 ,so. ~
N hts s's s4is year Lutser, prescott Hubbard
Notice OF funeral hereafter s,,.- n
Trenton j. w sqnasy sepi osnson IN
rn hnr ' FROM gs'f ito Yves, Safest Trenton Wednesday
September 49, at u O'clock =, xy.,..
q Sd: PARK l. S'P"ssdi
rh funeral services WILL held a, s. Jame'' Church,
Hyde ,o PARK Tso GT snd friends viii to the
train leaving the rani ,, 10 train leaving Hyde
Park at 3:24 p M - Harry " Law
LAwRENcE-on Monday. September a. in his 5Oth
renee. hts residence. ID" East i''u'
year enss and veterans OF the Anderson zoaav Ave
arr ,rsnue Baps, Church. corner 4lst-st ana AeA-
ander ave Wednesday evening at o cioeN. -
a, ,rtrrvs-O, Tuesday September Is. Henry AIM
.irnna Mathews in his 57th year, w.. ot,b., On
Funeral from his late residence 90 "e'' ' ~
THURSDAY September 10 NJ ii A. '' =, c..-.. ny
PEARCE-On Tuesday morning september 10 ~
psarce in the 35,h year OF his age &c. x,.., -o,hst
az At his late residence. lso West ''tn-
1pId nunberI on Thursday evening at p H.
Interment pirate. - eo, .. ~. r....
srxToN-In Brooklyn September u. 1924 az me o.
Tcnre =, her sister Mrs Geo. A. Jarvis Juiia 49,
90 uifa ~ the late Jason sexton ana oaus"'ei VI VIA
io,e Lewis Jenkins. II Buffalo. N l.
Intermsnt a Buffalo y. u x.
SuAW-At Bound Brook. y. J., on sunday afternoon
san,emher l6 1894 Edward Emerson Sna"' c-,.,h a.
sept, Sep.e'o ary,css a, St Pauls Episcopal Church On
corr,avos IN waiting depot on arrival OF ta" ''
Co., q, + hertv-st.. Nsw-York. at 13o p M
ctrr TcN,, C;reysone Birmingham. Conn., on SUM-
| evening September 10. Edward Nelson S"e''o"' s
1870 sa's Services At 81, Jamess Church. Birmingham
| Wednesday. at 3:l5 p m ,-r,r, n, $40
| sTEVENsON-At Jersey cry On september ~ ~
stevenson aged years months ,.. =. .,,.,A
,,as friends Of family are invited TO a,tenc
liz funeral on Thursday. September ~, a. N>~'
~, .S as late residence 3O5 sth-st. Jersey 'l'y.
urrr,vs-On Tuesday Mary Woodruff WE OF |na''o
ard friends are invited TO attend the funef ~
e.,ca m THURSDAY the Goth. at p H. at ."
| Brlnkerhof st. Jersey city. ,x..
,rooDpr.rr-At Colorado Springs Col. on september
VI, isot Joseph NJ Woodruff. NJ d. ~ o, w,,
,,,rai services at his parents residence No o. a.
,,s. newark " J.. Thursday, AT lo;'" d. III
pnIa,i,e. and friends invited to attend.
| Inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

,,.rsably free from wrangling or dispute from
ntMnng to end and were characterized by
pussraowing enthusiasm. Every candidate named
% greeted with generous applause. and there
We not the slightest manifestation of ds~0-
Wal for any. In this respect the convention
pen,ed 10 be a perfectly happy family. The
ratorv Of the convention. with the exception OF
C%angressnlan Quiggs address. not Of
s,gh order OF eloQuence. The nominating speeches
o. Governor were. as rule, too labored and
900 long and toward the end the spectators
t.gan 10 slide ont, while the delegates ap-
.esred restless and bored 1t seems almost i'm
rrossible for the average orator Of the political
Convention TO let go the ear of any audience
when he once gets ii in his teeth Mr.. Quigg's
address was the success of the day. Ii was evil
dent that the audience viewed him rather curl
ously II not critically. at first. account OF his
Youthful appearance. His ease of manner and
perfect sef-possession Immediately Won their in
terest and attention, which he held, by the eO-
ouence and force with which he made his points
end presented his arguments until the close. His
speech was frequently interrupted by applau use
and the demonstration at its conclusion was in
the nature Of ovation.
Taken all in ALL the convention has been a
great success. and the Republicans Of the
State may congratulate themselves upon most
auspcious opening Of the campaign of 1894.
l. II. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
REAL ESTATE MEN ACTIVE.
FIRST MEETING OF THE HONEST GOVERNMENT
c1HB-To TAKE 4 JEALOUS PART IL

FIRST MEETING OF THE HONEST GOVERNMENT
cIrB-To TAKE 4 JEALOUS PART IN
THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.
The trustees Of the Honest Government C,ub met
Yesterday afternoon in the Real Estate Exchange,
No 80 IIbcrty-st. There present az the meet
Ing c. W. Iuyster chairman: ;. Elwood May. Johh
c Eckerson John J. Clancy. Andrew Powell. W. ri.
Folsom George de Forest Barton, II. W. swords
Frank Yoran, Clarmont L. Carkson and hicharu
Deeves The meeting. which was held behind closed
DOORS was the preliminary Of series TO be heId
during the coming political campaign. The members
OF the Honest Government Club are exclusively real
estate men, and the object of the meeting was 10
enlist the services OF all real-estate men toward Sc
curing better government for this city.
The questions discussed at the meeting were
whether II would be more advisable 10 hold public
meetings or 10 make a house-to-house canvass IN
the canpaign. The club will not, II was deciueu.
nominate any candidates The sympathies OF the
meeting WERE however, with the recently seiecteH
Committee Of Seventy. and Il was said Dy one ..
the members after the meeting that the Honest
Government Club would support the candldates puue
in nomination by that body. Three members OF tne
club are represented In the Committee OF Sevenly-
Henry w Swords Richard Deeves and {. W. Luy-
ster. - -, .
Meetings OF the club will be held weekly al tnee
an active part will be taken by the members IN tne
approach ching political struggle. The meetng nnally
resolved refer all connected with tne cam
palgn TO committee consisting OF Jonn g. EcKersoh;
John J. Clancy Andrew Powell W. n. winning ara
s Elwood May. who will report at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
TO FIGHT TAMMANY DOWNTOWN

TIE ENERGETIC WAY IN WHICH GOOD GOVERN
MENT CLUB y Is STARTING ~ TO WORK.
To correct what they consider improper political
conditions in downtown Ncw-fcrk n number OF
earnest citizens Of the ia. 1lid. iNth ana Nth
Assembly districts Interested In good and honest
government have organize! Good Government 'Iuo
\ At first There much doubt maniies'ei as
TO the earnestness with which men In these us
trc,s would take up the cause ana hght Tor H.
\, was said that the orignators OF the ciuo were
building Spanish castles. and that 1t was waste
~ time and energy 10 fight Tammany In us
stronghold Iut these doubts were quickly diS'
uollcd when the membership roll OF the cIub
steadily increased until It's numbers reached ihto
N. hundreds. Each day honest citizens oil inc
districts present themselves before the cub ana
auply for admission its ranks. VIKING ana caBr
each To j his share OF the work In securing honest
government . -, ...rt,, ., ,hroe
a, 30 caual-st. and increased It's membership
20 In II Is the intention Of the club 10 cehIre
,ts ENERGY in the ia and WITH Assembly lstr't,
IL will give Us attention 10 the floating VOL ~;
tho lodging houses. The men VINO ere dr'uSIi W
ma nituiatina this element Will be watch"a on
every side and in every place, hot ohiE At '''
rolls hut Mt the places OF registration. -,
deception Committee IS on hand az the c'up-
rooms every evening from until II o c!o,n ~ ~ ~
ceive visitors and give ENCOURAGEMENT u '"o'V
interested IN the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DruocKATs FIGHT IN WHITE PLAINS.

The two factions IN IN, Democratic party III VIM
plains had a rather lively caucus In the Town nan
on Nnnd,v night when the Democracy convened 10
e,.ct delegates 10 the County, Assembly ana Assem-
nv District conventions. There was an ee"''''
IN the party composed mostly Of young men, VINO
y-,re opposed 20 what IS known as '"' ''"''
IIouse ring" or rather. the regular Democracy ~
- -, cn.r,r Duffy .x-SheriH Schirmcr. Surro-
,,,o clark Plat and others. The kicking rae
lion wa. Invaded by Eugene Iialpin a hotel man
and stephen q. Bogart one Of NE Ellage chSen
80 men wanted 10 elect Delegates 'ilo9.'i
~, hon, 10 represent the Democracy In inc cohV,h
lions There vas lively hgh in whica t ne TO- ~
80 r.ceived 40 votes tn antlr"gulars IVY IHs
nnnntv delegates elected favor The nomination o.
Waibcw une for Sheriff and Chauncry Secor' o'
Scarsdale for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
1T WAS CLETER SWINDLIyG SCHEXG'
COMPANY" WAS MAKING GOOD IHiN~
OF IT WHEN ITS OPERATIONS
WE'RE DISCOVERED.


new swindle unearthed In Jersey Sty
Yesterday which seems TO have been prohtao'e'
The Arm OF Gtchell & Co., No. 40 Montgomery
ST has been sending out circulars to distans
points asking persons TO distribute circulars tor
New-York firm. They were 10 get 81 a thousaho
for distribution, but must pay Gitchell q Co.
per cent commission. This commission must oe
forwarded with the application. Applicants were
advised to make their first orders small, because
the work must be done well and references must
be given though TO expedite the work the hrst
order would be taken without. When their names
had been placed on the books the New-forK nrm
would then forward the circulars, and woud also
forward the cash to pay for their distriout'oh'
Postmaster Jordan. who called the attention OF
the police 70 the case. estimates that Gitchen q
Co has been In receipt OF s'5 day IN sums
varying from 60 cents to 81. When the police maoe
a raid on the place they found Gitchell ana Fl.
clerks directing and inclosng circulars 70 proposed
victims The prisoners described themselves az
Henry GItche.l No. 81 Montgomery-st Jersey City'
Frank QUINN No $50 Frelinghuysen-ave. Brookyn'
Martin Morris. No IS Greenwch-st, Newt YORK:
cbaries Renner No 10 Greenwich-st.. New-fork:
Albert Wobei No. 227 Central-ave, BROOKLYN; JONI
Donnelly No "a Rallroad-ave, and Thomas, So, -
Pentchard, No. 279 Henderson-st Jersey .ay:
C;che was held for using the United states Ha AZ
Tor swnd.ing purposes. and the SIX clerks were "e~
| a witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DEMOCRACY BRANDED.
PARTY TREACHERY AND DISHONOR.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT
or THE GORMAN TARIFF

Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff re-
former knows that ms hl IN us pIrsrnt iorm ana
short Of the contamination for which We have long
abored for which We , nhV in n sncipann gave
us a rallying cry in our day OF triumph ana winch
in IFS promise OF accomplishment is SO interviewer
-, ,,i,h br,nocratic pledges and Democratic success
that our abandonment of the cause Of the pr!nc,
pies upon which II rests means party perhny Au
party aishonor.-(WIlson Letter
WITH IT'S VIOLATIONS OF PRINCIPLE.
T. ,s unite apparent that this question Of free
materials does not admit Of adjustment on any MIDI
die ground since tne snpHc'io 10 S an" vola,ive 81
Democratic principle and Democratic good ialtn--
(Wilson Letter.
AND OUTRAGEOUS DETERMINATIONS.
7, must be admitted that no tariff measure can
accora g wm Democrats badge that does pro-
vide for free material In the circumstances e
I, ma yell excite our wonder that Democrats are
,i NM 70 depart from this the most Democratic
OF ali tariff principles. and that me inconsistent aD
1baslzed by the suggestion that the wool OF the
on the e@ s ana 'hs sc 2on DSe
and coal OF corporations ana captnsiS sch &
face he prTp'f, and Tons OF prnci-
plcs?-(Wilson Letter
TO BE CONDONED UNDER 40 STRESS OF Ne
CEssITY.
,r,a Democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
Tor the speedy completion Of the tarln ieglsaton
,,.bich their representatives have undertaken, out
sv demand not less earnestly that no stress OF
necessty shall tempt those they trust 10 the
nbsndonment of Democratic prncipes'-t"ii soh
Letter.
WHAT HE THINKS OF IT STILL"
,,., ,h.rs are provisions In this bill which are
I'u H. iins with honest tariff reform and II con-
nm ,nconslstencies and crudties which ought not
Va a,nn.r In tariff laws laws OF any kind. Be-
w. ,bere were as you and well know. Incl
dents accompanying the passage OF the Dill through
,nrner Unhappy while influences surrounded II In
,,s latter stages and interfered with Its inai CON
,r,'c,ion which ought not 10 be recognized or
s,eaicn in Democratic tariff reform counsels-
fCatchlngs Letter.
.c THE DEADLY BLIGHT OF TREASON.
take my place with the rank ana me o, ,ns
III know what IL Is. who refuse 10 accept the re-
suits embodied in this bill as the close or me war
Tnmocr,tic tariff reform has been stolen ana, worn
in the service of Republican protecton. ana VINO 20
~ - worked the places where the deadly blight OF
reason has blasted the counsels OF the brave III
thcr hour OF mght-(CatchinGss letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
JiP1N'S GREAT VICTORY.
THE CHINESE DEMORALIZED.

From The Baltimore American.
The Chinese both officials and people are; are hey
SnsS S aem aSs 70 offer fea etcuai
japanese troops lnyasqn OF the worthless Chi
nese dynasty, and disintegration OF the e'ipiie'
NOT READY TO MEET MODERN TACTICS
From The Boston Herald
The v,c,orv was won by the use OF modern weapons
and modern military tactics and me ma wbSn
c cr osd ,,tS The tremendous slaughter OF the chi
nese. shows that the after are IN an ,hay would
position 20 cope with the japanese man ~ n "N
&c ~ encounter French or a German army.
THE ELEMENT OF CHANCE ELlMlNAIED
From The New-York World ~,
Their presen, prediction that japanese army VIII
occupy feking Mukden BY November - x nH
sne e oi + Japsnese army drill
eipline. organization and effective ieadsrshp odern
warfare and they do so with scientific precision
which is subject to small disturbance by the
WILL THE DYNASTY BE DEPosED?
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
great question now Is whether tne via not
succeed There Ill be some interesting history iaue
In the next few months.
THE MIKADO MAY DICTATE PEACE.
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
Japan is moving 50 rapidly and striking SO sharply,
sue for peace from the Mssdos r fe aer should
allowed 70 follow up his advantage and dictate terms
20 the Chinese. The japanese have shown such a
commendable spirit, 20 differen; from the Chinese,
that they may be trusted 10 make terms tina, would
no, be TOO harsh for the approval OF the civilized
world.
1T MAY HAVE FAR-REACHING RESULTS.
From The Boston Globe
concei; and compiaeent confidence may have I'M
poraant and fsr-reachns results not 9ng IN ne
:. What the fierce kndling OF the, war spirit
W0u1Ap tn NJ "a i,n Num-
fered by hundreds OF millions must. OF course. be
~ largely to conjecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
NIiRSING A LOCKWOOD BOOM.
MEuTENANT-GovERHoE sHEEiIAN GOES TO
ALBANY TO PRESENT "DANLs" CLAIMS
To SENATOR HILL.

ALBANY TO PRESENT "DANL's" CLAIMS
TO SENATOR HILL.
Buffalo Sept. IS (SpecaD. Observation-Disclosures
Shcehan received a telegram from Senator I'M 'h's
afternoon. and tonight he took train Tor Albany
HIS mission is TO tell Senator I'M that IN MS
oplnion the man TO nominate for Governor IS 'on-
gresham Daniel y. lockwood. Of Buffalo. MI
shcchan intends TO make great play for Lock
woods nomination. The delegation elected to-day
70 the Stat. Convention Is headed by Mr. Lock
wood and Mr.. Sh-ehan. and VIII present LOCK
woods name 10 the convention, II MI Sheenhn ~ ~
able TO make a successful deal with senator inl'
who r. believed here 10 favor the candidacy OF JON"
Boyd Thacher. ,.., too
- the State Convention six Assembly districts as
follows. - - ool,
st-Tieutenan;- Governor Sheehan. ID. y. LOCK-
wood and Alderman John J. Kennedy
lId-Samuel Transporter George L. DOCK ana
Anthony j Walkowiak . -, r.,
Ilid~b. II. Persons. Anthony Neupcert and Fred
erick Mersman. ,, ,,. .,d
John + Malone -. , rr,.
Matthew Scanlon. Jacob Missert ana Henry
IL Gucnther. ,.. .-,.r. and
Iawiess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
pptNApIEs OF SHEPARD DEMOCRATS.

primaries were held in all the election districts III
prooklyn last evening under the direction oi '"c
sbepard Democratic Committee. when proposes ~
contest the representation IN the H,"' '.',,,
:, -. ,o,,,,ar ar Rel machine. which VIII conduct
H.. primaries tonight, one delegate was CHOSEN !"
zach Gle, ton district last evening Ihese
viii meet In eighteen Assembly dislrict
nrorrow evening and EJECT the thirty iour ue1' So
IN the Saratoga convention to when hlnsS I,ntsss
is entitled There will also be elgnte'n nvsption
o,oc,nd IN the lid District Judiciary T. ohsti'.io.'
which viii be called In a few days Inc onepaiu
democrats will the seats OF the pen M, ri
in,h Tho state and Judiciary conventions. f.lw''u
A. shepard will lead the delegation to saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
OBIIT Il Y.
GEORGE W. PEARCE.

George w Pearce. who had been well-known as
newspaper man IN this city for many years ana LOT
the last six years had been manager and pubnsher
of The Law Journal" died yesterday morning III
his home at No. 10 West Seventy-hih'h-s'.' 'o.i'
malignant cancer OF the tongue. He was Dorm IN
England IN 1890 and came to America with his
father and mother In 1872. lie was married TO MISS
Lille Ds Drummond. OF this city In 1868 purihs
the Civil War he enlisted as private IN the "a
Regiment Of this city. His letters to his frends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY TO MEET TO-

The Committee Of Seventy announced o" ''''i"'S
hv Chairman Joseph Larocque VIII meet III "e
- - rho Chamber OF Commerce. No. S2 Nassau
., =, 9.9o p m to-day for organization ana 10 map
ON, Its campaign for the defeat OF Tammahy nan,
4 full attendance OF The members Is expected anu
business OF an important nature VIII unuouD, r,
~, ,r.ns,cted Chairman I.nrocpue said yesterday
" u Sa IA M, desire To outline any plan when II
In, no desirable for the committee 10 follow ne
r S,,uatinn would undoubtedly be discussed az
,"'Jn,.s meeting and measures adopted caiculatrl
=, nh onward the work OF the committee as
snc.Jy as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE SEVENTY.

A, q ,root,rg of the Board OF Trustees OF the
CIV CIub Of New-York held this afternoon '"e
following resolutions were passed unanimously
Resolved That the city Club Is IN nsar rnc,nIns
patty with the expressed purposes a'N
~ the CitIZens' Committee OF seventy. a,d
whereas The rapid increase In tne ,,,uhs IN ali
s,rcngth of the Good Government oi'.us III -
nar,s ~ tho city assures the representative cuaa
aacter Of the Good Government Club ORGANIZATIONS
and. ,,, ~. ho.n fullv informed
of the methods adopted in the formatl1S"C
ciuh nov represented In the Councii OF Solret, a.,
o ,J Go"d Covsrnment Clubs; now thereIoreape !.
Resolved That through the Good W. work
f,i,,h oroanlzation as now constituted .ne WI
~ SECURING permanent good government io' '"o
CITY can hest be carried on ,a,a,.a In
,bn Good Government Club organization ana ,n ~ ~
the ability OF the clubs 10 rgraner o ,he
Resolved That committee OF zen t ~. ,he con
The City Club who are not delegates " TUG 'S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

vention Of Good Government Clubs or rneimSSssisS
Of the Citizens Committee OF Seventy, OF wnlcn
committee the president and vce;presldeent s Wita
mower 10 act for the club TO such a extent as the
committee shall think advisable in furthering inc
election of candidates for municipal o1lces ~
honestly represent and be trusted to put ,nto
operation the principles advocated by this e ~
and that such committee be authorized 10 use '"e
clubhouse for Its meetings and conferences c,,.
Resolved That special meeting OF tne *!
Club OF New-York he held at the clubhouse az a
date 10 be determined by the committee OF zen LOT
the purpose OF taking action In reference 10 '"e
approaching elections in the city OF New-io rk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
,vcrnryTS ~ SOCIETr.

Lord and Lady Brassey were entertainer wv,
c,,o,. a, the summer home OF Commodore and
A., william IT. Starbuck at Rye. on sunday
evening the entire party went on board OF Com
modore Starbuck's yacht Title. where the spent
The night sailing early Monday morning 10, a CT us
aio,u fhc New England coast. making the hrst stop
at Newport ,,,, ID rar,o have re,urnel
80, ~ R,rracks Norma ndie ~ j., to their
citv home. Earle Clife. formerly the Jumel man
sion Washington Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
MR.. OTTENDORFER DEFEATED.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GERMAN
AMERICAN REFORM UNION DECIDES NOT

THE tXECvTryF COMMITTEE OF THE GERMAN
AMERICAN REFORM UNION DECIDES NOT
TO SUPPORT ANY ONE ON THE
ThMMANY TICKET.
The Executive Committee Of the German-Amer
can Reform Union held exciting session OF three
hours last night behind closed doors, In a meeting
room Of the Terrace Garden. When the committee
adiourred IL was announced that the members
were bound by resolution not to reveal any OF the
proceedings.
Some members who did not look upon the resou-
ton as binding upon their conscences, said that
the trouble in the Union began when oswald Often
dorfer opposed the Stecker Townsend resolution in
the Coleman House conference. This resolution de-
clared against supporting any candidate this lah
who permitted his TO upon the TammaHy
Hall ticket The General Committee OF the Ger
man Reform Union. at a meeting held ABOUT ten
days ago. ndorsed Mr.. Ottendorfers Objection 10
the resolution
The whole subject up again at last night 5
meeting and the opposition TO Mr. OttendoTter, ied
by Gustav II. Schwab and Arthur Won Briesen'
cord with the other anti-Tammany organizations.
resolution therefore presented similar 10 thc
Steckler resolution. with an added declaration ina.
the union "a such will take no part IN the contest
for State officers for Congre<smen or ior Assyiois
men but will contne itself TO the municipal cam
palgn Messrs Schwab. Moses, Oppenheliner, At
thur Won Briesen and Carl Hansen supported the
amended resolution. United states immigration iron
sioner f. j. H. Hansen and F. o. Dettman opposed
IT, claiming It's effect would be preJudcial TO the
democratic candidates for Congress and Assembly.
The resolution was adopted. and IL was sara tia
ton originated in ex-Mayor Graces CUCKOO pemoc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
NFUyORK EXCHANGE FOR WOMENS 'Ohh

The New-York Exchange for Womehs "o'A'
formerly at No. 329 Frfth-ave now at NO. u East
Thirtieth-st will hold this week sa'e Vi a..
cies fancy and useful, at reducea Die"
-oo.rs bone In this way 10 realize quick re-
,urrs for their consignors so that they may nave
the means to buy materials and prepare ior ''e
holiday trade The house OF the exchahse h no
most attractive. On the two lower Ioo' a. denart
went saiesroom for fancy and useful aru inE
III i,ants and order department. and later the,e
an ne room for old furniture. laccs and oric-a,
MI VII, THE managers trust that the pubic VIII
III them by a generous patronage In thelr earnest
MP eI,s "a help women to help themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
,r THE BROOKLrN THEA TRES.

The approval with which the fun OF 'charIey
.n,. mas received last week at the Columbus
rhea,re In Brooklyn was renewed on Mohua.
evening. when the second week OF inc ens"ss,'e ~
wv hea,,r Next week Edward Harrigan VIII De
"as q, "ReiI,v and the 400" "Old Lavender ana
"coriella's Aspirations .as beoun at the
i"o ,"sna,ra on Monday evening by the CON-
nanP I'm Old Kentncky m hs aIs audi
snce va" 6 'Sctober the Bostonians VIII appear d"
house.