davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
< + ARCHIBALD.

TIE beautiful region about Lake George witnessed
some o, tho most picturesque and romantic episodes
In tho history % tho last century AMI many spots
al tho head OF tho lake HAY" particularly tragic
oeso,lafIoug Strange 10 say The residents do not
seem 10 have taken any uteres; IN the preservation
~ landmarks OF The maintenance u local traditions
Tho exception - this rule was :. /. Archibald, a
venerable and much-cst"'m'd citizen o. 'hid"'"'
OF whose recent death summer visitors ~ the lake
Viii regret 20 read Mr.. Archibald. who vas a
man of brains and the posscssor OF remarkable
memory hal treasured mp rocollcctions OF places
and events associated with the carly history ~ the
region and handed down 10 him by men ana women
t,,- .i,c turned I'D dust. fI. could point out the
sites % thc French and Indian eucampin' ma, o.
me old fort ami of the irirfuul massacre OF
Nonro.'s mon. ho could lead -" visitor 70 the Oh
military well. long ago covered over ana hidden
a,yay by a Motel proprietor who didn't car" Tor
historical relics Whom 80 the mood Mr Archibald
ans a most slrrwl and entertaining ta!kcr tad as
" rnnsrry1f1r 90, tho traditions of the noble lake Ae
leaves no. one Wrp can TAX" his place. tie vas one
OF The leading inhabitants o. Dis town and hai sew
oral times held Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
CORPORATIONS AND BOSSES.

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW OF BIG PAYMENTS
OF DOODLE" AS WELL. AS LITTLE ONES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: All good citizens must applaud as we'll as
indorse the true and outspoken article published
in this mornings Q9th) Tribune 1.-THE Tap Root
Of Corruption" Early IN the winter The Tribune
was kind enough to publish letter from me. In
which urged the continuance Of the investiga-
tons Opened up, and only opened up. by the
Lexow Committee). until the evidence OF large
payments made by corporations to the Bosses
should be laid before the public. I held 1t, ana
hold Il still, 70 be a scandalous wrong TO plory
small offenders and connive at the escape or large
ones The moral guilt Of the man VINO gives WV
900 to the Boss is at least great as that or tne
woman who gives $50 to the ward man. NO
amount Of sophistry can get around TINS tact an
men know IL TO be a fact, and almost all weii-lh-
formed citizens are alas, by now quite sure thal
the statements made in your article are 100 true
Now sir sooner or later. as matter OF mere
Justice these facts viii become pubic proper w.
And if the influence and pull OF the wealthy SIN
ners prove sufficient for time to cover them over
and pigeonhole them, then the storm or lndlgna-
ton will only be the fercer and more OBSTRUCTIVE
when it does at ,ast break forth.
There is scarcely a possibility OF exaggerathg,
think the danger that may arise-nay, is arising
from such evidence Of the power OF unscrupuious
wealth or influence Here, again, all men see Its
vile and traltorous work 1t rules legislators, ana
strangles inquiry. 1t catches the mlnhow anu ietS
loose the shark Sowing the wind indeed! Aias'
too often it Is the innocent who reap tne MIiii-
wind w. s. RAINSFORD.
ST. Georges Rectory, April 10. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
I COyCEET BY PRIyCRrOY STUDENTS

An excellent concert was given last evening al the
Carnegie Music Hall by the Princeton University
Glce Banjo and Mandolin clubs. The hall was
handsomely decorated with the college colors and
was well hllcd with friends Of the students and ad
mlrcrs Of student music The Glec Club consists Of
First tcnors G. J.. Candcc. J. ". Garrett. !. H.
Person. r Cadwalader y. u. Fordyce. j. 9. Kerr.
H. c. Foster q. Y. Dickcy; second tcnOrs. ). C.
Harding Franklin Murphy. G. J.. FISK. l. irving
Kc.chncr r. y. McNsh. J. II. Miller: first bassos.
H. J.. Crawford II. l.. white. \. i. Teal. W. X
Greene W II Andrus. :. Eriman. j. ". Church
man: second bassos ". j. Baird. L. +. Pease, y. y
Talmare. G. J. Geer. Jr., j. NJ Rhodes. jr. J.. H.
Williams The members OF the Banjo cub are:
Eanjeaurlucs j. W Decker. r. g. Spe'r W. H.
Morse. W S. Bayles r. y Smith \. 4. TdlmIg"
Paul T.Alashost, banIos. II. H. Kngsbury ). j.
Caldwell: piccolo banjo, j. ". LORD; guitars \. =
Andrews. " If. Roberts. Z. s North j. +. Weiss
J.. =. Terry The composition Of ne Mandolin
Club ls as follows. MandOnns. H. NICK. Ho,h X
Clay H. Spcer. 6 White. Thornton ConoNgG, > NJ
Iaiiahan. a. T. Roberts. !. II. Scheide, j. - De
Coursry. J.. II. miller. 9. y. Andrews g. !: Mccoy,
+ r. POWELL: vio.ns. ". T.. Hedges. j. ii. kurtz.
mau1ola. vs.. II. Rob rts hute. ). e. EcelE, X.o.3h-
celios - l. NJ 4rv.u. H. NJ Moore; c0rnct +. - Nc
MIN: guitars 4. s. Andrews. j. T. Wc!5s. T. J..
North T.. p. Terry j. II Caldwell. ~ >; rang
r. y Thompson. contra ba5ses Il y. SmitA' I J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
ntyyrr-DAyCE or THE ONO SOCIETY.

The following will serve on the Keceptioh ,o'ii-
,,ittee at the dnner-dance OF the Ohio Society az
p.lnonico', on April 20: Mrs. Henry L. Burnett
Mrs william l.. Strong Mrs Thomas Ewing MIS-
stephen T. Elklns, Mrs. c. c. Shayne' Mrs. +. =
Ioycland Mrs J. l. Holloway. Mrs. DAVID IL
Rates. Mrs Milton l. Southland. Mrs. Andrew j. g
Foyf. Mrs Warren Hlgley, Mrs. W. C. Andrews
Mrs 5 5 Packard, Mrs. l.. IA. Grail MIS-. Homer
Lee and Mrs Thomas Ewing. jr.
This committee will be assisted by the following:
General Thomas Ewing General Wager Swayne'
Colonel william l.. Strong. Senator Calvin s. Brice
Senator stephen g. Elkins. ex-governor sIeorge
Una,llv General Thomas T. Eckert, General Samueei
rb","3iss General Arson @. McCook, Murat Hal
stead Milton / Southland. J. Q. A ward, . - -
Packard 4 D. Juilliard. John ID. Archbold anu d.
c. y Hoagland. 81 1919. r,ha
The dinner will be served at small tables; Inc ne
committee consists Of Warren Hgley cnalrnlah'
Andrcv, ! {. Fove g G Shayne, l.. c. Hopkins.
Homer Lee Curtis G. Harrarnan. Thomas EWING
ir and Lcander III. Grail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Inary. who was then the leading halter OF the city
He learned the hatters trade wh!lo with 1eary. and
became foreman Of the shop In $50 he started INTO
business for himself In n shop at No 10 Fulton-st
which soon became fainiliarly known as the Hole
In the Wall" Mr.. Knox remained there Tor nearly
q decade. and then. his business had increased
RAPIDLY lie removed 70 the old sun building. at
30 Is Fulton-st. In 1851, h. again removed his
store this time 10 FNlton-st. and broadway, where
ono Of his stores Is SIN. by reason of Mr.. Knox
excellent methods. his business AMI reputation con-
tlnuei 10 grow. until the Knox hats became known
all over the continent. ~ the pres sent time the
factory IS in brooklyn. and there are retail st'F'S
in Brooklyn. az Fulton-st. ana broadway. ana IN
the Firth Avenue Hotel Building.
Mr. Knox turned the manag- mcnt or his business
over [. his SON. Colonel Edward ". Knox, In 1873
and In 1855 retired from active business l.ie' "'-
though bis nature WAS such that d. could not give
ulsh.re and successful man. ana was known Alinr
for his enterprise and his kindly. genial ways. II.
was extremely charitable out ~nrn re gave !"
MAS quietly ana without "sieh' ~. A ,,t,,. IN
For a number a., ars he lived vim MS fanny IN
Dltch-st. later IN Hoga'on-sts an IN ~, HI re-
moved - his present home. The family also nay -
a handsome country homo Iu sullivan county. IN
November. ks. be- married us Anna MaI,@
Iyslop " mis- city. Who died from apoprNy lm
February 1855 Had Mrs Knox lived O. the ial
~ hat wear the couple would have celebrated their
nf,ieth anniversary ~ happy married NE
Mr. Knox was extremely patriotic. ana ne Is
said 20 have origuate1 the bounty system d. we
beginning OF tho CivA War. lis son MAS an oll,or
fccr,iiiine service m NeU-Yoik Nj Knox then Of
f-r-l 50 bY IEty To- each ~ n" NFat Tn h'' WIZ
lntrnatcs were Robert bonner. who came from the
same place IA Ireland Horace Greeley ana the eIier
Bennett When younS man. MI ca hrIn T"s Hs
Vas a home loving man. and belonged . no Guns
or associations. Mr.. Knox leaves Two children
Colonel Edward VI Knox and a widowed daueh'er
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
DIED.

RAITIE- Friday morning. Aprh ~ 1872 Ann r''A"
Bllle In her SD year .,... All, ., -, nor lar.
Funeral service p. Sunday April H. AT nor iao
residence Rye. y. y.
nFACH-On April 49, NJ Rosevle y j. HOFFMAN nod b pn
n,i services al the residence OF his rather ooo he"
I,,i''vc Hro,llvn sunday afternoon. Mt o'clock
r,,,1.t,p Robert Center suddenly Wednesday, April
H. 1898
Notice u funeral hereafter
r,xurAD- charles : Coxhead OF Engewood. ~ J.. In
'i' 1,n the residence Of his at Hghwood, on
SUNDAY April u. at II o'clock
Train, leave Chambers-st.' 3'"o L. III
Carriages az llighwood Depot,
Inerrent a EdgewateF' n D.
cRAW-On Thursday, April Is. Erastus Hamilton Craw'
his 10Th year -..-t,.... 10, proaa,y,N n,
Funeral services AZ ms I"'' I'slue'0e' -"' 'N"'' W.
SUNDAY. April ~ al - a. So
lntcimcnt private" 80. r,,.,
,,.,r,t,r}1 Al Buffalo y. Y. April L. 1892 Richard
=, "A s%titert {. 'merly Of this city
Funeral % on cay. Penn
DoLLfNGrR-On Thursday April IS 2 p m after a
NIL Illness George T. Dolinger In the list year OF
n.y. NJ and friends Of the family. members OF John d.
~ Ns,haulcs and Tradesmen. ana ot the American n
INN. and masonic Veteran Association are fespeeNIuls
,ri,l a. utte.d funeral services AZ MS ltte cs,
rcpr. lo3 Fast 51h-st, Saturday evening AprI ~
t.,.r,rsnt M Woodlawn at convenience Of family
General Society of Mechanics ana ifnucs,
u,rn-rruthels: You are requested 10 attend wy
" - ~ ,ur late Associate Brother George l. loilshset'
an SATURDAY 10th inst, at 1880 p M at MS i"e Ies'
drncc. AZ East 5'th -nt mos. , .,>,ovrp pros,ior,
STEPHEN NJ WRIGHT, Secretary
t,.,fRr-At Patterson. ~ j.. Friday. April 49, 1888,
,athnrinc Winters. widow of benjamin Eck'rt IN heF
Funeral services on Monday Ap. g? 1895 at the rest,
dence OF her son-inaw, Or. W. Is. Newton, NO o'o
fliison-st Paterson. ". j.. at o'clock .. IN
futerment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

of this bill Is OF the subjects OF deal between
Plat and Tammany Hall. Republican legislators
who value their reputation would do well to see that
their records clear on this bill.
Another bill which Tammany Hall Is working
hard to kill at Albany IS Assembly bill No. SS4 to
regulate the procedure OF New-York city courts in
relation to DECENTRALIZATION Under the Tammany
methods now In vogue the most Dare-Iaceu ana
gigantic frauds have been committed in naturaliZa-
ton. For ineXplicable reason this Dill Is stlll
unreported by the Committee on Codes IaHfnany
has raised foolish cry that the measure Is I'M
constitutional ANY bill that prevents Tamnlany
fraud at the polls IS always unconstitutional In the
eyes OF Tammany and those who are IN poNti-
cal league with the Tiger. New York Republicans
will urge upon the legislators IN town the necessity
of immediate action these bills. The active ana
practical Republicans Of this city feel that IT Tam
many prevent the enactment OF the lodging
house and naturalization bills the loss OF the Re
publican Presidential ticket next year may rest
upon the Republican Legislature of 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
ESrArE or MRS SARAH Aston BOREEL.

The subscribing witnesses TO the last Will OF Sarah
Astor Borcel gave testimony yesterday In the sur
rocatcs Office relative 10 the capacity OF the tes'd-
trix who died In Nice. France. on February 10 hst'
having formerly Cor many years resided AT Inc
Hague. The estate. which is mainly IN THIS cou''-
t-v IL valued at $500 and after few small be
o,osts IL left I'm five equal shares 10 her sons.
Rober; and Alfred. and her grandson Robert JSShh
T,lnh I,orc.l and TO her TWO daughters, Sophla'
baroness h, C;re,n.ngs. and Eliza, Baroness de Pai-
l1rit the latter OF Wardenburg, Holland
Tho witnesses We're Kenyon j. Fortescue. or No.
r. Flfth-ave: Robert X. Roosevelt. eX-Mnister TO
The Hague and Albert *. ard Albert y. Hathaway,
the fU, latter OF Hartford. conn. citations were
waived hy the Interested parties and the VIII al
mltt.d t. probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
At THH ODD EELLOWS HOME FAIR.

4 WELL. or LEMONADE AND OTHER NOVEL
THINGS ~ THE LEMON LYCEUM.
Tho odds Fellows Home Fair az INnoX Lycoum
Yesterday afternoon ana night presented an alto
,-.her attractive scene. through which moved nun
dreds q men, women and children buying the art-
cles on sale and enjoying the pretty and novel
sights which they came upon a. every turn When
all the receipts were In last night the total was
more than 5000 In the evening many school teach
crs were present. \ now attraction added yesterday
Was a we'll from which lemonade was given % The
thirsty in exchange FOR current coin OF the coun-
try.
Among others. tonight, members Of the 9TH and
ON regiments. OF lodges Of the Westchester Coun-
.y and of the Lincoln jefferson and Ninth Ward
Pioneer clubs Wi. be present II is likely tnai a
satisfactory VIII be earned for the proposeI
home q sherman Park. before the fair closes on
Ap.u -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
POstOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending April 20 will close
W ssIAHTWRpAY"At 80 a. m Complementary 1880 M
for France switzerland. Italy. spain. Portugal. Turkey
e o oh naI parts gs Of Europe must per
eG aS and WmdwaTd ISLANDS barbados artnqu.
per $ Fontabelle deiters Tor Grenada. Irni-
SSci; at $50 a. n. supplementary 1880 m!
Colon and rana%a per .. 20 9nca gsisr,
Ii 30 M FOR Europe per $ = Lacania VIA 1usems
island Jamaica and sayania. per Aleshany detteu
mS Shf must saT :. Of eSI per
Tor Mexico per C. Condal detters must be directed
fg ReF .nrS Hmeca at S Costa South ae
ports per Newport VIA Colon 0eters ior Guatemala
a s SS di csSpas Tabsco and ucaa
s. sesranca other parts OF Mexico aud 70,
cuba must be directed per segaranea'C; at II M for
mus, d Se directed Ssc at * fa@
Sc tiand direct per knchoria Glasgow detters
R Tss be ca SsSed and pf Gan per %s%
III dettes other parts OF Nenezueia curacao trinidad
wiem IIIO $50 p III. for ST. Pierre Niquelon. per
Mans Tor CHINA and Japan especially addressed onl.
per : 8 Empress q Japan from yaneo1yer close here
Hawai- per r op at $50 S% san f mans Ss
daiy rp to April IS SS Mails Tor Hawai- PET
r. IA a exc san Mani, the society
G Gss ship Up f to AS pr psRs at dsS s1
@ ars Ss, Ms a ' FIJI and
sians psr 5 Alameda Otrom San Francisco. close here
% up AP S al WITH SS S 0r mali. Tor Austraa
Mails for Australia excP. West ASs,r9a Mawah Sns
here daily si,sr April and My - at $50 a.
Mails S sos a S 9x daily is 'sfaS
Tor MneS by ran to B1s9n and hepSs by ,sr t@S.
close at this oitce daily ESQ m. for forwarding by
stsm Port n amps F Nah. o Msa un:.
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close al TINS
Registered mail c s2;is s PAR gsS:ai s.s
pes,onscc New-York April T. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
HISTORIC DATES RECALLED.
ANNIVERSARY CT REVOLUTIONARY
EVENTS OBSERVED
prcrPTiON OF TEp SONS Foa -rIE DAJGfTrES
OF THE AMERICAN REVOI-rTION--A Low
ING CUP PRESENTED

In the presence OF large and brilliant gathering
NJ members of two societies and number OF in
v,ted guests, yesterday afternoon Chauncey Nj. De
NOW as president and In behalf of tho Empire
State Society of the Sons Of the American ReVOu-
tion formally presented silver loving cup to the
New-York City Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The cup accepted for
the last-named society by its regent, Mrs. Donald
Mclean and a speech made by General Horace
Porter. the president-general Of the National So
c,etv of the Sons of the American Revolution. The
occasion was notable not only account Of its
natr!otc significance and a social reunion of
well-llnown people; the day the anniversary of
two Incidents one of which marked the beginning
Of the American Revolution and the other its end.
the battles of Lexington and Concord, and the proc
lamation Of the cessation of hostilites respectively
The presentation ceremonies took place at a
ception lasting from until o'clock, given by the
New-York State Society Of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, for Newly FORK City Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution. at the
Windsor Hotel Three parors the second floor
had been decorated With flags. streamers and potted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
THE OPPOSITION GROWING.
PLANs TO DEFEAT THE SCHEMES or
JAKE" WORTH.
OF BROOKLYN CITIZENS To HAVE
HEARING BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.


NLNF NLbNI''Ai'
.l,ro,k, Cd. imminent among ex-senator Worths
friends as far as their support is concerned or his
e.f..fl. 20 afts. The Charities department o. Kings
COUNTY a b!I FOR which purpose Is uow Ga Governor
M,rto-'s hands. Az tsc present time hardly Re
r,h,icn OF prominence can o., found who is willing
IN champ.on Mr. WostA's cause Tho outspokcn a.
tlf,dc az General stewart l.. Woodf'rI against the
h-l vas a e,,rnrso 10 Nh Worth's friends and their
,,,,r,... y,s ,3deI ., Yesterday los the announced
si,t,- ~ Ron ,,tnin T. Ultir formerly chairman
s 49,. u@,,,hr,,, Count, COMMITTEE. /, was an
,o,r,ct last night that Jesse Fuller chairman OF
3d., Conceal con,,.i,f.o hal also ioincl IN the pro-
. 49,. "a, ,......-... , las,
test against '"' p''' ''N''''."- - -"
Jake don't seem 20 realize That W'fe ~ any
ching moro than a ltilc fIef!uuAl scrap In thlH
- can ,.,. ~ NJ Vv.rt..s alh.rent, ycs-
teriay. III the opposition "''i' '" ~ OWNS '' ''
has bcer FOR tine li-f $50 weeks. t.' u nlti. a h
-. ,.,. . ghost 81 s.oy. az c,fr,in: kln.s
W" CO.. 49,, ...l t., X-.,.t,.t. hoard
Democracy viii have d walh'Ner
A,,,,o those who announced their intention yes
teru'5 90 o'"'" 80 =. ,t.,..u 80.
Mr.. Wogth's grab were fI"n'.' J. M'' '''' 'na'
- ~, 90, p.,,,ill,au Executive Committee: Con
mani "a " .l ~ ,,.f.,. ~, e.r,f,r ,,ha,lss
H. Russell. Alderman Jh'h-'h ~ "'i"''' N-''''' -"
clark T. Rh.nchart Charities Commissioner John
II Hurt.s william H. Williams. ex-pres!-
~ -, It.,,,.tr,r club Abel
deht "i t"' '''7 -
T. Blackmar. cS president oi we mon
League Cllb. eX-Assemhlyman St!.lman ,.
hhcrlan j. NI"'''''t'' 49,. - -, 81,
neg. cx-president OF The On'on League '4"'' 'l''
etau r Davidson Howard VI. Smith. eN-prrsIrnt
Sna,' .I,,i,. Iobn \ orly.c Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

John r Williams died AZ his home. 40. l72
Hevward-s, Brooklyn. yesterday. after a short
Illness Death Was due - stroke OF pariiJ u.s.
lIr Williams was born at Trcvrthgyn chapel Mon
rnouthsllrc England. sixty-thrc" years ago. He
came 10 America thirty--isht years ago. setting ln
this city lie rcmunci la Nc"'-i ok only Il snort
time when be took up his home n the Fifteenth
Ward 81 Brooklyn. living there for TWENTY-FIVE
wears lie was prominent In several orginlLti. .h7
of odd Fellows. among them the Crusaders Lodge
and the Mount P.ssth Encampnen' lie ! cur
ana two sous-W William f.. assistant cashier "i me
corn Exchange Bank. and philip T.. supervisor OF
mo LYffa.ufh Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
EMITTED GAS A CITIZEN"
Mr. LAUTERBACH MAKES STATEMENT
ABOUT THAT ADDRESS.


CONCEIVE" HOW ANYBODY COULD HAVE
GOT THE IDEA THAT IT WAS SENT
OUT BY HIM AS PRESIDENT OF
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
RESOLUTIONS were introduced at the meeting Of the
Republican County Committee on Thursday even
ing which dieavoved all responsibility for the recent
address sent out to the Republicans or the S'"'e
by the Republican State Executive committee oNei
the signature of Edward Lauterbach In the as
cusson uno these resolutions which followed, Presi-
dent Lautcrbach declared that the Issuing OF the
address was his individual act, and, on his promise
TO make a public statement TO the effect that he
did not intend that anybody should be deceived into
the belief that 1t emanated from him in his Official
capacity as presiding officer OF the committee '"e
resolutions were withdrawn.
Mr.. I.autcrbach yesterday made public the fol-
lowing:
on the Sd inst I prepared and subscribed with
my individual signature Il bret ADDRESS 10 the
Republicans Of the STATE in answer TO state
ment promulgated by eighteen eminent Iepuphcahs
date.
was extremely careful so to word tho document
that 1t should exclude any idea max IN pIoinulsa-
Gng IT, was acting as aity of NewYorK' or in
As the document referred to. and was explanatory
of, fractional differences existing among local ke-
publicans and the attitude Of the non MIlnaIn
sufficient public and party interest by the EXecu-
tive Committee Of the state Republican committee
u distribute copies thereof In some parts OF the
State.
In a brief and more than deservedly laudatory
description Of the writer. II was stated that ne
was. as IN fact he is. president OF the Repuolcah
County Committee.
1t has been gravely asserted. and with apparent
sincerity. though | am at loss TO conceive now
such be the fact. that an impression has Dcen
created that the document an official document
emanating from the County Committee, ana issued
by It's president. .
II even the triling extent such an idea
has been generated deem IL my duty to remove
IT, and do by stating explicitly that. In emitting
H. | acted individual, citizen ana az "A
Republican. but not president OF tho Republican
County Committee. following in a modest way the
example set by tho eighteen reputable gentlemen
referred to.
| make this statement tho more readily because
the facts embodied I'm the address have remained
uncontrovertcd and unanswered up ~ the present
moment. EI)N AlkD LAlII.Kt'N'ii
New-York. April l9 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
THE WEEKLY PILGRIMAGE TO TOWN.


LEGISLATORS DOWN FROM AI'''H"i ~ No>''"'
rLATT-BII.i.s If Is DESIRED TO PASS
Thtr,. WIS the usual Friday influx OF statesmen
from Albany last evening. Lieutenant Governor
saxton and Senators Muffin ana Pound went 20 The
Murray I'M Hotel and senators OConnor, Lexow
ana Coggeshall went - the Hotter MetropoIe'
Senator Raines. Lou Payn and Dwight A. Law
rene, lost no time IA reporting To Mr.. Plat az the
Iyf.b Avenue Hotel. Senator OConnor and Prcsi-
don. LauierDach OF the Republican County Com
mittee. also had an n;ervie" "I'H MI Ilatt ias'
eYcniiw
ve,oh.r, Of the Legislature now In the city Will be-
s,,oi ,,,.actlye Republicans Of New-York To- give
,bc otteoiion TO the bill for regulating the regis
,rAtion ~ lodgng-house inmates III 'h's city re
,nh,,cans who are familiar with the methods pur-
.pod by Tammany Hail to s"eil Its vote IN the
io,c.no bouse districts believe that the safeguards
nrovded for I'm this bill necessary to protect the
eois,rotion hooks and the bailo-boX ANA that with
an, Thorn ..rc-reformed" Tammany viii be able To
swell It's fraudulent vote enormously In The coming
election II has been openly charged that the defect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
CHARLES IRVING.

Charles Irving died suddenly AT his home 80.
Jos Maln-st. Pccksk,ll at II O'Clock Friday night
from, heart disease. after an Illness OF only i've
minutes He was sixty-eght years Old. and was
born New-York Ctty. lie was the son or LOWS
c. Irving and Maria Carleton Hale. ana gram
nephew OF Washington Irving. lie married sara"
Christina wilson OF Pcekskill. In August 1875, tie
went TO Peekskl In 1857. and had since lived there
His wife and four children survive him. lie pcSd'I
his business career IN New-lork city at the age OF
sixteen years and. after occupying various posi-
tons was made secretary Of the Orient Marine
Insurance Company when that concern was IN
coruorated lie remained with them until 1888 when
the company dissolved. The funeral services VIII
be held az his home on Monday. at o'clock p II"