davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
More Bids for Filling state Ditch.

The Western Paving and Supply Company
was the only bidder. yesterday, in the
matter of filling the State ditch and paving
with asphalt the space covered by the in
tersection of Alabama street with the
State ditch. Its figures were $11. 90 a lineal
foot each side. The bid was referred to the
city engineer. Bids were received for the
New Jersey-street intersection with the
ditch as follows. the Improvement being
simple grading and grayeling: j. r.. Mann,
81 a foot each side; A. a. McCray, So a
foot each side. The contract was awarded
TO McCray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

Cartersburg. Ind. on Nandalia Railroad, seventeen
miles west of Indianapolis. Open all the year for
those who want the benefit of the water, and for those
who want rest; and for families who want TO get their
children out in the country, you can't beat Ii. This
water will cure any case of stomach or kidney trouble.
and the baths will cure most cases OF rheumatism.
Good hotel and stables. Address II. +. WORTH, Plain
field, Ind. Csc round trip from city; SOC on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Orange Wallace and his wife Bette were
arrested yesterday afternoon by patrolman
Leppert, each charged with assault and
battery. They started down town, quar-
relied en- route and finally came to blows.
Mrs. Wallace was bruised about the head,
while her husband escaped with very slight
Injuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The German Emperor

Complimented the specimens of our Amer
lean navy very highly. He would become
still more enthusiastic in his praise if he
would imoibe a glass or twain of the ever
popular products of the Home Brewing
Company, viz: Home Brew Columbia
and pale Select All bottled by their
makers. Telephone. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Courtesy" Among Contractors.

The Board of Works yesterday received
a bid from the Indiana Paving Brick Com
pany for the repair of Coburn street in
the places imperfectly constructed by Rob-
ert Remington. The offer was to lay a
sand foundation and a brick surface in
all places less than II by 100 feet at % cents
a square yard, and all sections larger than
the spaces named at 20 cents a yard. The
bid was referred TO the city engineer. At
the date regularly set for bids on this re-
pair work there were no bidders. The con-
tractors say they did not see the advertise
ments, but the board has a suspicion that
something like senatorial courtesy was
the cause of the indifference. The cost is
to be paid out of the cash guaranty in
the hands of the board, and also from an
ticipate by the bOndSmen, vol
untarY or by Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Rollo b. Oglesbee. secretary of the Sen
ate in the last General Assembly, will
enter the office OF Secretary of State Owen
July /. as chief clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Opening of Cnmp Meetings.

The Winona Assembly, at Spring Foun-
tain Park, will open next Monday. The Ac-
ton and Bethany Park camp meetings will
hold their first services for the season
July %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Italian Orthography.

"A candidate for appointment on the police
force was required 10 spell out the mineral
81. His answer TO the question read thus:
"Cicksti one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
NO NEWS FROM Finn.
Mayor Wants TO Know What the Re-
ductiOn Is Going TO Do.

Mayor Denny yesterday wired Edward
Kelly. representative of the American Re-
duction Company, at New York, as follows:
mo word yet received. What are we to
expect? Finn promised to report to you
last Thursday. Answer"
This relates to the celebrated Sl2.O 900
garbage contract which an agent of the
reduction company made with the Board of
Works, but which the company is seeking
to avoid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Elm the last year the consolidation of
the Meridian National and Merchants Ma
tional Banks has been effected. In 1894 the
assessment of the Merchants National
Bank was fixed at SS,00; the Meridian
National Bank. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

was full of interest. Besides the usual re-
port of work among the boys she gave an
account of her attendance at the Eastern
Conference of Charities and of her visits
to other h0YS' clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

sss the new sideboards.-wm. l. Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
ASSESSMENT OF THE BANKS.
Board of Review Places Values on
These Corporations.

The following assessments were made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
srpOyG TENNIS PLAY AT NAVEHfoRD

philadelphia June ls-Piay was resumed QUA
tI,,ar,ord on the Merton Cricket C.uo grouhos, l.
the Pennsylvania State Tennis TOURNAMENT s'h'
ho,,~ ado in mems doubles ant one nateh IN III
''"' -, o,,,, NJ the singes played. The mos,
,.a,,,,,, contest was that between Wright an
Wls7n Feeding and Judson In ne dolo , ,yli>
v uan bv syperior a-round play. Summaries
Man. snses preliminary round)-R y wilson c ocS'
. "f Me- peacen 90 6-3: A. strat'on beat =, " ~
- -, a.. & Tete jr bea, j. : Morris, -
Io'I X Carpenter bea, IL II Pso's BY iel1't MOI
rie psat y s,il,e Ga 6-3 E. A. Stroud beat b. l. l
Grfl,hs Ga. 10. " r.,. ,,o.,
rrst round-wlson beat warne 90 - & ..
tl.st -, ID. Moorheai beat Stroud, 10 w.
Tarnsn,er bea, Riie, Sc C.
SEMI anal round-wison beat Tete. g. @ -
,,o,.s aoubies-A W crawford and a. " Collins pea,
r sun. and J. s Morris. 81 O. H. y o"s e,, am
=. "a Noorh.al beat = A. stroud and =: Sltat,.n
= !, !, Wrlshi and r. y. Wilson bea, " Fledihs
and C. Judson 90. 20 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

.ano Barnbv.s anthem, How Amiable Are my
Dwe,nrs" For the offertory selection from
Gauls Holy City was sung oa
After the morning service luncneon ~ss &c.,
in the sunday-schooI room. At O'Clock blsnop
Scarborough baptized George rfts We're the fol-
Ss9rss B he'nf fOns Adens Hs%e
strater; altar hangngs n Mrs aerSeriH e!me. The
rrons anf tabst IN the north Of the church
bore the following nscription csopre .n " Heinz
the E E Eesie into Ff.
OF JUN liz 10 nd Children Margaret Heme. AdellEe
srats 0ya parsh dars saDfsa
Heinz me St r Ge0rse B. d. rector wardens,
George Hsms william ,sma sssf Roos xs' e W.T.
J: :" 'oaior,an' I3a'mbaugh Oscar Ericsson, r. ;.
T Tamrmei, II. p Yahnsl Fred Tuzenen, Henry L.
Wahan. william Horatio Day. Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
EASTERN MEN START FOR CLEVELAND

EASTERN MEN START FOR CLEN E-AA ~
D1LEGATEs oH SPECIAL rEAiN-GENERAL
MALrIN TEEiH CHOICE.
The delegates from the Republican cubs of New
York. X ngs Qu,e.s. Suffolk and Richmoni eoun 90
aad from Connecticut and other Eastern states
go the National League Of Republican clubs ~
Cleveland started on special train from tie
Grand central station AZ a. m yesterday. Fi'r
parlor cars carlieI the delegation. numbering In
the nelghborhood II Two hundred enthusiastic Re-
pubIrans The cars were tasiefully decorated w.'h
nass and ,,nds under the supervision OF MAJOR
John W Teit.n. An abundance Of refreshments.
s.ni and liquid had been laid in AMI The train
pulled out on time. ~ith every prospect - merry
run - Cleveland Oth,r delegations 20 join on the
way through the State were expected 20 raise the
+, .nhcr - 20
The list 81 delegates and alternate Included u ~
Reeve 9. \ Wadlcy. Frederick Stone. W Van
Kuren r. II Wagstan Peter Mcnnlnger. G !.
O'Connor. q. /. weed. r. T.. Coombs. \. v. Hal
lock- Matthias Mertz r. g. fireman }. II. Clark.
l. W Gleason. H. DTslcr jr.. G j. Hanheri II g
Atwood j v. Jones Jesse Fuller. FelN Let's.
y. H. Palmer. J. X. Smith II. u Wright u. J.
Watkins. $ : Robinson. Theodore Broihcai. W.
H. Gibson j. A. Anger l.. + Terry + T. Hal
.eti H. : Mcknight J. l.. Herman. v. :. 'Iri"Sf.
J. J. Casey. j. s Jones T.. Cochran. II W.
Squars Henry Henderson. James lie Strange.
Abraham Lent Aiolph Cook }. ". Jones. oscar
Kent. 1tto Mgehibaner George r, hhs9n' WAN
cornelius Fincout g. e Little. J. r. How. J. II.
Isrnel Ellis r. A. Greacen Seth Wilks J. r R,ley.
J. 7 Winaoph; " Il Godward' Henry J,ss1
/ II Autcn G. r Hanson J. H. Simms. Joseph
Pool Pe',r zuckef. J! \ Blanchard Michael s"e ,n
reene. Benniamin F@irchnd !. Yonnnsi '2 Trl
cure John Thomas J J. Clarke J. q. BRADLEY.
John Bo.and q II. Howes. J. .. II. Smith. rhp
Cussen C. Three. r.. l.. Montgomery, G. J.
Crawford C. l.. Hunter. David Taylor. John Ma
hamy James Agar. G. II. YOIrs and John Nc
Nally. -.
VrOoman ana -. j Wise. The Eastern states APP
pear 70 be united on General f. \. McAlpin FOR
president OF the National League The General
viii go To Cleveland to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

between two men women generally develops the
fac, that one or both troubled by sickness OF
some kind One Is all night except his rheuna-
tis,n another hns slight touch of dyspepsia an
other has bilious headaches, and another Is too
nervous to sleep well. What's to be done about IL
The situation is serious. Little things have way
of getting big Big diseases are bad things. Sleep
lcssncss brings irritable nerves, loss OF fes loss OF
appetite Slccplcss people soon get their bodies into
such a condition that disease germs find II easy To
lodge there and propagate. People die from the
aggravation Of all aggregation of little things The
more promptly disease disorder Is met the more
quickly It il cured Most all sickness starts IN the
stomach liver lungs. Rheumatism, scroiula, &c
zeria consumption come about because insufficient,
impure or i'm povcrishcd blood is present The dis
eascd blood fnds the weakest spot III the body ana
a local symptom appears. II the inipurity Is sup
planted with good rich red healthy corpuscles, the
disease will have nothing To feed on II the proper
cleansing medicine is sent To the seat of the trouble
II will force out the germs and repair the damage done
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery is cleans
ing, purifying medicine, blood cnrichei, nerve
strengthened II is efficient tonic aids Digestion
creates healthy appetite and healthy flesh 1t does
not maj peovlc " tat " IL makes them strong. IL
Iakcs .seiAl Ics..solid muscle. II will cure You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NE CALLED GLEASON VILE NAMES.

There was trouble at picnic held in Scnuetzen
Park Dutch Kills, under the auspices OF the stein
way Trolley Company. on Monday night Ex-Mayor
r. J. Gleason was asked by Master Workman
Peter Hunt and n committee to lead the grand
march. Gleason asked to be excused. Assembly
man Madden led the march. While the ex-Mayor
was talking with Master Workman Connolly and
other Knights OF Labor. George Il. Crowley. Mayor
Sanfords secretary. rushed up TO him and called
him vile names and offered TO kick any or
every one Of Irish birth IN sight He WAS backed
by Commissioner OF Public Works Hcnry w.
Sharkey and a local cha racter known y elbow
Face" Woodull. Justice Duffy tired unavalngly
to get Crowley away: Gleason looked on unmoved.
aud finally, 10 avoid trouble between his friends
and Crowley's left the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE rrpl-ULIcAN STATE CLUB.

The certificate OF Incorporation OF the hcpup'cah
State Cub OF the State OF New-York was nlei yer
terday in the office Of the County Clerk. It's pur-
pose Is TO promote permanent good governm mt
upon the principles OF The Republican party Inc
signers Of the cub and the trustees for the hrst
year include the following: Cornelius ~ Bliss. NJ e.
D. Borden. William Brookne.d Daniel Butterie.d
William Cary Sanger. s. V. X. Cruger. joe H. f,t-
hardt. J. Soat Fassett John r. Mnho.and. Edwin
A. McAlpn. Edward Mtche. James j. Belden,
James a. Roberts, E.ihu Root, Charles H. Russe.l.
d. Il. Ainsworth. Samuel Thomas. G. H. WILSON,
Pau. ID. Crayath. Charles T. Sax'on- Arson g. NC
Cook. Charles H. r. Coils Columbus .. Johnson,
q. II. La Grange. Edwin E.nste.n 4. c. O'Bren.
H. Bigin. George X. Ma.by. Frank ID. PsVey.
Henry ". Cannon. JOAN y. Vrooman. John Slmp-
son. Ni.!aa Lsa.y Aliroi ~. CCnK..ns. Horace hds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

r., lima 1s-"Jacl' St.,ctts had speed to spare
day and to hs grand pitching 81" oston' ov" their We
tory though costly rrs hy Mexican ana o''nHoF "'ei
Them materially S'ivrt's struck oIi ten men AMI several
times lie made hasren when the situation was
extremely critical Knel Effective. too AMI only
Camel and Long hit him. Attendance $3.50. The score;
l.sien ANA ....................o Ga
nah Boston cIcysanl e d Er'gI'K ins ,na
thinner Umpire Mcdonald
Philadelphia June philadelphia defeated Pittshurg
this afternoon interesting game Harris I'VE bases
on balls costly three Of the thus reaching first
tal,nr with the aid 4 hits and Except in the
eighth inning four singles made In succession
md two runs both earned the result Nc1iill
effective Both teams nelied sharply. Hamilton stole
three bases Of them in nnins. Attendance
$500 The score:
rnp.barg '.................o %
Haschits Philadelphia rn,slair Errors rhlaie-
rhia D. iushnrg batteries MedHi and buckley Hart
and Sugden. Umpire Campbell.
baltimore June is--Jcnnings's in the eighth
inning to-day allowed the -. Louis team T. score three
riir, ana gave victory harl-fought contest
rccn-,,in held local down six singles two
~ which tho eighth iIemming VAS effective. cx-
cept IN the ard eighth lranss. Quinn. Ely. Jca-
nngs and Kelley carried OF the nedlns honors Atcn-
dance. 100 The score;
Baltimore ......................O q u q q "a
na.ehi,s- baltimore q. ST. Louis II. rrrorsBal,mor.
stein and ret, rmpire-Galvin.
Washington June Washington unable 10 make
n today's after the first inning. nne
Terrys pitching Tho four runs ~ the home team were
made and caused by Ave bases
balls hits After that Inning only three hits
made b. Washington. Chicago In the eighth
and singles. The feature ~ the game
the aaround work Of Dahan. Attendance. 1000 The
score:
Washington ....................t o %
Chicago .........o % % u l j u h-J
Haschits- Washington D. Chicago D Errors Washington
Batteries Mercer and Mcclure; Terry ald Moran I'm
pire-Murray.
EasiOn Penn. June Is ,specian- and the
Elizabeth Athletic Association played n line game Of ball
here to-day Lafayaes final appearance. and the
victory well earned. The
| Lafayette Observation-Disclosures I I 7 Ill
| Eizahrth Observation-Disclosures. u % o
Earned runs-Lnfayette g. Elizabeth l. Basehts--I.s-
fayrttc ls Elizabeth a. Errorslafay.ttc Elizabeth g.
Batteries-crfwcll and Barclay; Clare and Sched.
| At Iuralo-Tsuffaio .. Toronto l.
At Springfield Springfield q. WSesbarrc I.
AT Syraciise-Syracuse II. Rochester =.
| Al Irovidence-scranton =. Providence .
| At Amsterdam Gloversyiile o. Amsterdam 3.
| At Schenectady Eimira ~. Schenectady =.
| At Gioyersyille -Ringhamton III. Gloversvil.e H.
| Al Nashyllle-Evansville IL. Nashville g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

ST GEORGES MENORN. ClrRcu
IT, son-in-law OF Mr. Iiclmc. The clergy IN nun
v.stm.nts marched into the church from the rec
torv wbila the CONGREGATION sang "The Churchs
one Foundation l. Jesus christ our Lord" The
XXGvth Psalm was then read. The presentation
vas made by George \. IIclme The conservation
was by the Bishop OF the diocese The sentence OF
conservation was read 10y the Rev. John y. Trim
rner rector Of the parish Following this was
so.o hv Miss Lucy Nelson. OF Jersey City. The
n,nrnirr nray.r WIS SAID by tic Ecv \. ". Cor
neil OF ST Peters Church. SpotswOod The rrSt
lesson was then read by the Rev Or HibDari OF
81 Mary's Church. Burlington. The second Lesson
by the Rev ". r. Wright %; Freehold. The creed
and prayers were said ~ the Rev II. II. Sleeper.
Of Elizabeth. The sermon was preached by the
Rev l. = Rui'son. who was former pastor OF
Mr. fIclme In Jersey city The Holy commun-
ION was celebrated by Bishop Ru!ison. The
Epsilc was read by Dean Baker and the Gospel by
The Rev " Roiman. of Painncd. The choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19


The Giants showed something or their oid-N"e
srao in the ball game at the Poo drouhus Ses
,erdav defeating the team from Cincinhau VIII"
ease They really outplayed the VISITORS at e'e.y
nolnt Clark pitched mastery game ana ne
could not have asked for better support ."e
clever field work o, McPhee Smith ara fuher
evoked frequent applause.
PARROT retired In the third inning, ai'er es"'
hits and six rurs had been scored against n''.
DIVER took his place and did good work except /"
the last two innings a..
Tho New-York club has signed Clark. the hrs'
haseman OF the Scranton club. clark IL sau ~
ba a good batsman and baseman. but wna' .-'e
club wants With frst-baseman was ques''o"
asked by many yesterday. Clark Is twehty-'oul
vcars old six feet tall. and weighs ABOUT i'
mounds He Is player OF the order OF carey VI
paIt,more and was chosen instead OF carey
The Giants made two runs In the opening ih''"s
on hits BY Herman. Davis and Van haitreh' anu
4, stolen base They made four more IN 'he LII"
an hits by Herman and Schriver burHes wv
hocrAr a three base hit b. Van Haltren ana d"
error nv Latham They scored three times IN me
cichrh on a base on balls. "A hit by van ia az
en- error by Dwyer. a two-oagGsr W c"' r.
Wild pitch and Burke's ny to Miner ~ III e.
h,ager by schrver and "A hit by van faI'ftIl e., ~.
,ber, another run in tho nntn Dur'ts VI" "a, :.
dve innings three scattered hits only were ma"e
off Clark. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Tpol.rI.E At THE JAMES G. BLAINE CLUB.

4 disbursement occurred at a meeting OF the
uay,v elected Executive Committee Of the James o.
R,a!ne Herubican cub. in West Twenty -fourth-st
on Monday evening and six Of the anu-iie1ges mem
bers walked out Of the room The meeting haH ueeh
ca .cl - organize tn committee but James w
Anton AMI his friends refused 20 take part In the
.r- c,eIlnas un.css the r.w president and the two
other officers who are 10y tho constitution Of the
cub .x-ofilco members. absta.ncl from taking
part Tho officers. WAC. with The four other mem
bar- were pariisans Of job f.. Hedges. the Mayors
secretary and maze up majority. insisted on Vot-
rg ThcreupOn Mr. Aufcn. 'o.o"td ~ Messrs
N.tarn Hanson Crossoa. Gnie,y ard Wood. took
inor depa ara ef the organization OF the COM
m!.iee 10 the IL lge7 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
AT TIE HE'LL GATE RErrsLIcAN cLun

At the SENT monthly meeting Of the Hell Gate
Republican cub. held last evening In the CLUBS
rooms No. 80 East Elghysixth-st. "A paragraph
pubahcl the effect that an effort wac to he
made to break what called the rue" OF John
G. Graham Superintendent OF Repairs ara supplies
under Mr. Rrookie.d and Of General g. II. 7. COL
lls was the cause OF good deal or argument
Adophus Rciman one Of the County Committee
was excited over what he termed an attempt To
turn him down. Mr. Graham dism!fsed the rumors
OF prospective trouble with wave OF the hand ana
the simple assertion that certain person IN the
organization at the bottom OF the pupllcau"h
in behalf Of Edward Iautcrbacn.
Mr.. Graham told "A Tribune reporter tAat Inc ciu i
since the asst election had been sufficiently
guarded In It's admission Of new members; Ohly Two
names were read FOR election last night ana tlc
secretary Mr. Eienbcrg. was Instructed 10 east the
bl lot despite strenuous demand for member
ship vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

baltimore June IS Special. -McMahon. las
seasons star pitcher OF the orioles. about the con
di,.on OF whose pitching arm there mas oeen inc
decpes, mystery since the c.ose OF last season WI
som be called on TO disclose the secret Manager
ua-Ion "a tired o. keeping him on the salary Isl
as a speculation and Will compel him either 10
show his ability to pitch bail or quiz All 'hIS
season Mcmahon has been a costly ornament
when the weather cool. ne said ne wouid ho'
take any chances with his valuable arm until inc
weather became hot. but when inc 'e"ipe'"'.''
-. - ,.roa, nftcher still shirkei lie prac-
Uses Iaily but will not pitch IN a game ne va a.
formed that his salary of $500 or $5p "ouil "
.D.1ad hut he AID not like that. and there was
bint that ne would prefer ten Gays n ou,S,r.
T, L. n noo,ed question here whether ne IS unapl,
10 mitch or whether he has had p.s u"uei"'"
offer from some other club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
rs MEMORY or GEogGE " HELME.
4 BEAUTIFUL. CHURCH. GIVEN TO THE TOWN OF

Beautiful. ciiyRcu GIVEN TO THE TOWN OF
Hi.I.YETTA nN ms CHILDREN
IIelmetta. y. J.. June lh-The beautiful HttIe
graysione Protestant Episcopal tHuTch Al MS
place erected iu memory OF the late George W.
feline wa dedicated today with impressive ser
,lr.s hy IN. bishop Of the diocese the Rev. Or.
John scarborough assisted b. the Rev. pr y. d
Ruison Assistant Bishop OF Central P"nnsyl-
,ania Diocese and the Rev Alfred -. Baker. Dean
Of the Conyocailon Prl1cc, on bes dos about twenty
OF the rcciors OF she nrighboring dioceses. Inc
church VAS crowded 10 It, utmost capacity.
The service was begun az II o'clock by vo!un-
farv played by VI Voorhce- of this place. on A
handsome pipe organ. The SIT OF John W Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE APPORTIONMENT TO BE DlsCOSoED'

QUESTION TO COME BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE TOMORROW EVENING
The subject Of reorganization under the new APP
portlonmcnt Will come up for consideration AT TIC
regular June meeting OF the Republican county
Committee tomorrow evening, on the nItn Hoor
of the Telephonc building In West Tnrty-eish."-
ST The Increase OF the number Of Assembly as
trlcts from thirty thirty-hve. with an a'ihoS'
complete change In the old district lines, VIII make
a genuine reorganization necessary, but "he'her
IL is to take place this summer or not un'i the
time fixed by the Republican city constitution io'
holding the annual primaries. next December must
he sett.ed by the County Committee
Edward Lauterbach. president of the Repuoicah
County Committee said last evening that he dld not
think any action could be taken tomorrow beyond
referring the matter to the Committee on orsa"za-
ton As TO tac rcorgan.ziton OF the county ,om,,
mitt.a Itself Mr. IauirrDach heid thit ms couiu
mo-, he effected Until the end 81 the year as me
members Of tho County Committee were e4ecirl lot
n wear and their terms of Office could rot Nc snort
en,.1 For his rfaaon III" party would nave 10 go
through the campaign % $50 with the committee as
al present constituted. - - MI. Ia,
II was reported last evening TINT I. C.. flat hah
compleicd Yesterday a thorough and careiu nves.l-
gallon Of the thirty-fve Assembly DISTRICTS az
settled by the Democrats OF the hoard OF Aid1Iime
and was satisfied with the outlook as TO his rbhty
TO secure DELEGATES to the next Stat" Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
4 CONTEST or J. W. MASCRf'S WILL

The will OF John ". Masury. the mllioha're
,aiut manufacturer OF Centre Moriches. Lohs
island was offered for probate before surros.e
pc,tv M R.verhead. on Monday The value OF 'he
s,a,e il said TO be between s. 900 900 and sloeo"N
A contest is made by John NJ. Masury, grand
son. who IS also an adopted son OF the dead NIL
uonare He alleges that the will offered is not 'hs
last Will and testament. and that II was ootaihe'
by fraud by the will the estate IS gwen 10 Jon"
W jr and Faith Masury, children, ana GIace
Nasury the widow. The executors are E.dSe
Nasury and John ID. Snedecor. Two sranachho'en;
Iohu " Masury and Frederick l.. NJ Masuryss Az
ignored in the Will. which was dated May /. 1917