davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
REPUBLICANS WIN IN JERSEl
Continued from first page.

was Yesterday elected Mayor Of this place me
Republicans elected one Councilman and the Demo-
Gratis one
Hackettstown, n. j.. April 9.-Charles J. Reese
Republican, was chosen Mayor yesterday. The Ke-
pubIcans elected two Councmen and the Demo-
Gratis five.
Belvdere ~ j.. April 9.-Ths place yesterday
chose a ProhbitionisI for Mayor. The new cnief
executive OF the city will be D. Leferts He Is OPP
nosed 10 the sale of liquor in any FORM Inc ho.ei-
keeners are now lest the laws De enforced
one Democrat and two Republicans were e!ec'ea 70
the Council
Camden ~ j., April (SpecaD.-By como'na-
ton with the Democrats. the Committee OF one
Hundred composed largely of men OF the same poll
tics came near defeating the regular Republican
ticket in this city to-day. Tie normal Repuphcsn
majority Is about 800 though IL has gone ABOVE
that Mayor Westcott was renomnated by the ne
publlcans who also renamed Recorder IS NJ brohe''
Treasurer F. f. Micheon, and Receiver OF Iaxes
w A. Hustled The Committee OF one HundIea
nominated Cooper b. Hatch. Repupncdn hle, s
OF the City Council for Mayor; e. W. Brdusn1 W
a Democratic ex-Mayor. for Recorder; James f.
Davis a Democrat. for Treasurer, ana c T
Markiey another Democrat. for Receiver OF TaXes
The Democrats under tine shrewd dctatioh OF VIII VIII.
lam J. Thompson, Endorsed this alleged REFORM ny
ticket AS a result Of the fierce battle Mayor w.
colt Is reelected by the narrow maJoflE q. ~
more than 200 II any al all. The rest Oh tne uenes
got through better. with majorities ranghs 49,
ZOO The One Hundred Democratic compihe eisS'So
four out OF nine Councilmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS INDIGNANT.

AT a largely attended meeting OF III" Italian Re-
nublicar League Of the city Of New-York. ut No.
Cbambers-s, last night. f. g. Belsito. chairman
OF the Executive Committee. offered the following.
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas bin. known as tho Police Magistrates
hin urOvi,ling for The removal OF N" DIVERS
C;radvs Kochs and others who are now siitnF ln
tho rolicc courts has been passed hy IN" Assembly
and is now takinc a prolonged rest IN tn" Srnat"
committee and there Is seeming disposition TO
defeat the VIII the people Of this city by defeating
said BIZ. il is . 49,. .,.
,ion he APPOINTED 20 call on the Republican M
hers of the Senate and press Ia" claims 81 -"
Italian Republican League in behalf OF Saii OH.
which ought 20 be- passed before any others
Mr. Belsito, who was appointed to see the S"na-
tors said. In stirring speech. that 1t made MS
blood boil TO see men Of the stamp OF Patterson
Gibbs Nugent and other Republican IeadeiS VINO
had been accustomed TO defeat the local KcpubcIh
ticket through making Infamous deals win am
many now folstcd upon the peopl" ri th" "-'i
ion of Boss" Plitt. and loyal men set ASIDE" -"
also said that the league now had GOO members
and mat there were 90 Italian American voters
in the state throughout which the organization Is
10 be extended. =.
Adircsscs were also made by President A. G. As
tarita. Secretary y. Gozzolino Treasurer '. Nope
and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
SESSION At TOTTENVILLE ENDED
a CLOSING ADDRESS BY BISHOP HURsT-soME OF
THE APPOINTMENTS

a CLOSING ADDRESS BY BISHOP HuRsT-soME OF
THE APPOINTMENTS.
There was large attendance at the closing Sos
sion of the Newark Methodist Conference, AT the
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church. at TottenVIh'
s T.. yesterday morning. Bishop Hurst delivered
an c;oauent address conplimentns the work &C
complshcd at the Conference and then announces
the appointmcnts Of ministers. Some OF them are:
Elizabeth Disirict-Presidng Elder Ch ih1t
Iyyma APponmhrr;s San ,'' cr%nfofd H. j.
Johnston; Duneen. :. +. Custard; f.H%dpytn, + w.
ton TX Strut brch cG = Mmo rs E a St
Church James \. owen; Fleming on, -, - ~ q
frckitt; %orth Painncld. Grace Church II IT,
Randolph; Perth Amboy, Westley Iarth' f'''"-
Sta;en Island "Asbiry. Is " Vanderbilt; Bethel.
NJ l.. Gates: Grace J. q; Johnston klnSstry' : q
I M5yom, =! s. 'I PanI's W : McGowan.
Jersey city Ds,rci-Presdins Elier j. =. r'd; Ks
Appointments Bayonne, FIRST churcns; , -. W. AZ
dcrson; Bayonne Monro" Memorial Jhurfh, ~ ~
Iotile I SGnEn f9 n"cviile : o Rusty Decker
town T. nsckGr T Wohar1 I6hns: Hack
cnsack. First church :. D. Jones; Hasbronck
Heights l.. {. Coe: Haversraw. -; Y; John A.
Tohoins, j. H. Piper: Jersey city. Centenary. +. g.
butcher: Emory - T. ;oTr.e ana ). Go .ysnS:
Janc's. +. O.. iiowland; Lafayette c. r. IAtie:
Linden Ay'9nG F I'M h 9t5a 6 ~ nro MSi
Yron Trinity Iohn Kr2nZ TeT{ 1 TdyIo HYe PORE
+ u rTazac s. Ceorsc, & T. j. o Winner
, NrTaIh l.' Brv. j. IL Es6ert Bt@nards
V...c Isaac Thomas. Bloomfield. L. NJ Ay.S"3rih
orane' Ferry Ih1'r4 H'iHn@r m2w'"mG rIs Isl
% y3s, I2"!t' C5;,5. Madison '' '9 5okrnan
NIontcair. First church. T. ". BUR-; MorriSto"n H.
grass. central Henry Spemcy,gr Threh EXiSn.i2n
S1cc,y e. M' VT.@ a"' bll- uam g'%I + f.
Gordon. DE Grooi i q. Blscom, t"Shih-2ye:. Fr'I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TO ENCOURAGE LEGITIMATE SPOHIS'
THE 'AMER1CAN LEAGUE" FORMED At MEET
ING ~ CLEVELAND-P. T. JOHNSON
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Cleveland. April about forty OF 'h' most
rro,ci,e,, suo,tiug men In the United States at
tended the opening session Of the convention mere
today for tho purpos. Of forming sporting League.
p T. johnson, OF Lexington, Ky, president OF Ia"
National Trott!ng Association, was elected chair
man. and W. J. Gorher, OF Cleveland, Editor 81
TIE American Sportsman was chosen secretary
Mr. johnson stated the object or The convention
10 be the formation Of an organization to prevent
pernicous legislation against the Interests of sport
men The following committee was app'ihted - LOT
inulate plan Of organization: T. =. Johnson W. >
Eddy -, f. Emery J o. Gray, w. H. Fasig. q. W.
Archer and f. \. Tipo. At noon recess was
taken until O'Clock.
Al this afternoons session the "American
League" was successfully launched. The commit
tee on organization reported constitution ana ~
laws. and they were unanimously adopted Inc
report was in substance. as follows
The objects Of the League shall be to encouraH"
the legitimate sports. past.mcs ana rcIfr''inns W
the American people; to guard the Go0I reputation
OF these sports discourage all inalpiacucTs III con
Of the law, advocate good roads for the country
and cOmmodous specuwaya FOR IN" cites, scc'i,,'
from the proper authorities sucn rights ana iaciii-
Ties az may be desirable and protect the bushes
interests directly incidentally connected VITA or
dependent on them. To attain these ehds, the
League Will endcavor to influence public opinion
without regard TO party po!ucs .,,o,, so.r..,r
treasurer and sdent from each OF the states
in which the League may nave one or oIg
shall constitute a Board OF CONTROL: winch Shall
MANAGE the affairs OF the League mere sH''I W
n meeting OF the General Assembly every Two
Years at which times officers VIII be elected Tor the
ensuing tHo years
p T. Johnson was elected president Of the League
and W. H. Gocher was elected secretary pro tenn
The following vice-prcsldenta were elected; 'ph-
necticu, 4 A. Pope, Hartford; Maine, W. +. Mnl!-
ken Portland; New Hampshire. W. c. clark. Man
chester; New-York, l.. W Russell canton: fennsy.-
vania A Iouden SnoWdeH. PhlIadclplia, limos.
+ s Groton' chicago; Indiana, Frank McKe1n.
Terrc Haute; Kentucky, Il. f. Gay, paris; Mchi-
gan c. l.. BENJAMIN Saginaw; one G r. Men,
Columbus Mssouri, n Coleman; st. Louis an
The Board OF Control has an',hotity 10 rn a. 1
cided after some discussion, to obtain charter
under the laws Of ohio, ana ,he hean9uatitrs ol
dollars were subscribed and placed in the secretary
hands 10 start the movement toward the creation
~ .nhnrd,nate leagues About seventy-five men
were present at the afternoon session, at the close
Of which final adjournment was 'aheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

mortal D. A Jordan; Sheepshead Bay, j. a.
Churchill: Simpson j. o. Wilson; Sixth Avenue.
" W. Clarke sumner Ayenne i Ghas srsat
Lemuel Richardson: Wesley. Nathan HuopelI;
Williams Avenue Robert W. Jones; "lTdf Hfob bes
Centre Moriches Gustav Laas; East M0ricnes,
supplied by ". Dalziel East Meadow suppnsrd by
II. H. Birkins: Elmont, supplied by j.. NJ. iran
mer: FarmingdaIe and Melville. f. r. Louns1erry;
Flatlands supplied by Jabez scott; Floral FaIh'
stead. J ". Maynard; Islip, ". c; Brakeman; Law
renee. W. T.. Scoie!l. Morris Park, y. BErt'
Ozone Park William Ross; Patchogue, W. T. FER
ggson: peaTsas L. Piece kGfkylIs ce s1ao, r.
Il " RAYMOND: Springfield. \. {. Bowdish Val
ley stream supplied By John Caldwell; Woodsburg'
Missions Danish. Perth Amboy, y. j.. Bur
smith Norwegian. Brookiyni ;; r.; a'n'G VHUn
Swedish, Dover Circuit. Benedict Nilsson; emanuel
Brooklyn. II. W. Ekland; Bridgeport i. q: Log
rem: Ansonia and New-Eaven, 10 be supplied by
s s Carander; Mount Vernon Circuit to be sup
uiiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
SELECTIONS IEOM THE MAIL.
40 CLUBS HAVE Seeded.

No Gil $50 nAN r. SfSN r'DIsp'
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. The statement that the Georgia Woman
Press club had Withdrawn from the General Fed
Grafton Of Womcns clubs because the latter had
admitted o IFS organization three negro womens
clubs Is Incorrect The General Federation has not
admitted a single club of co0red women to mem
h.rshtp for .he very good reason THAI no club com
posed II women OF that race has ever applied Tor
membership There two clubs in the general
Federation. having each one colored memo'r-the
Thought and Work club II Salem. Mass. ami the
Cautabrg!a ~ Cambridge. Mass. have heard
that A cub In Michigan belonging - the General
Federation admitted .hree years ago colored
woman 10 mcuh, rship. but cannot ascertain me
name ~ the club No principle Of the Federation Is
"a firmly, established as that OF the liberty OF each
club 10 elect to membership any person VINO IN
IN. opinion ~ the club - "cuoabe. nave re-
cv. no not!fc OF IL" withdrawal ot the Geor-
gia Womip's Pres, club and think thtt me the. rumor
il unfOuudei. ELLEN VI. Hen hI ~ ~,
President OF the General Federation Of Women's
clubs - -
Itica y y March o. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TWENTY-ONE MINERS KILLED.
ONLY TWO OF THE MEN AT WORK IN THE BLU"
CANYON MINE REsCUED-ALL THE oTHEks
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

ONLY TWO OF THE MEN AT WORK IN THE nLos
CANYON MINE REsCUED-ALL THE oTHERs
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
New hatcom, Wash, April at Is now De-
ieved that twenty-one men lost their lives oy
the explosion in the Blue Canyon coal NINE
Twenty-three miners were at work at the time
and the explosion caused by tapping
pocket filed with damp, which ignited'
steamer left here at once for the scene Win
Mining Superintendent Donovan several physi-
clans and a CORPS Of MIXERS and the work OF
rescue was soon begun. Eight hundred feet from
the mouth of the main shaft on the first level
the body Of George Roberts was found. Around
him were thirty of the mining cars. loaded.
which had been blown from the track by the
tremendous force OF the explosion. The next
body found by the exploring party was that OF
BENJAMIN Morgan AS the party entered room
No 81 their safety lamps went our, ana tney
were driven back by the gas. After rest Oh
few minutes they resumed the search, ana came
upor the bodies Of Thomas Conln and James
Kirby The gas at this point was sun so thck
that II impossible for the rescuers 10 re-
main for more than few minutes at time.
After a further search two men were iouno
alive-Henry Gelum and miner named heains.
These men say that they were the ohiy ones
who came out of the explosion Awe, ana that
thare Is no doubt that the remaining twenty-one
men a-e dead. Among those still missing are
u II Jones mine boss: Andrew Anderson Jahss
Charte Martin Plum. William Evans. Isaac r
Johnson Alexander Henderson. william Lyster'
T Morgan. Lucius Latke. Samuel Olson,
charles Hamburg and John McWilllams; Inc
mine was Inspected a few weeks ago and pro-
nounced safe. A., ... ala
hy tho twc survivors show that the breast wnere
the explosion occurred was a third or a mis-
from the entrance = the mine ACCORDING "
Kearns the explosion occurred at a breast o.
working about ZOO feet from where the tunnel
a,od In ne
al airsbaf, niorced the gangway close by the
intersection Of the tunnel. II but poorly carried
off the poisonous vapor following the ighition y,
rho fire damp The noise Of the explosion warned
tho miners in the chambers 10 NY put they
entered the gangway only to be overcome oy
tho deadly gas The shock was slgnt where
Kearns was working as he says that his lamp
was not put out nor was he thrown DOWN 10y ny
the conclusion. 1t Is a mystery, ho"ese' '. .hs
80 NOS ah,e 10 PASS through the gangway TO the
exit passage in the face Of the poisonous Vapor,
and he tells a weird story OF stumbling over
bodies Of victims and downfalls OF DEBRIS Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TAMMANY'S ANNUAL ELECTION.
NUMBER OF sA"HEMs TO BE DROrrED-TMK
ABOUT THE GRAND SACHEM

ABOUT THE GRAND SAtiEM.
Tammany Socicty's annual election for sachems.
which takes place on Monday evening in the sub
terranean chamber of the East Fourteenth-St
temple is looked forward 10 with unusual interest,"
because II is well known among the faithful that
more big warriors the roll Of the sachems are 10
be laid on the shelf than at any previous occasion
OF the kind since the Columbian order began its
career of bene, olence and patriotism. The Nominal
ing Committee. Of which Richard Cookers bosom
friend Larry" Delmour. is the chairman viii meet
on Saturday evening to settle what its report
shall be Some of the who are To be turned
down" threaten that they Will not tamely submit
to the ed.ct of the committee.
There IS a division OF opinion as 10 who should De
Grand Sdchem. Some of the warriors thIik tia' ~
Recorder Fred'Iick SmNth ought 10 De- ma 'I.r
ngurehead The eX-Rccorder was formerly Sach' m
and ; a devoted Tammany and Columbian Ni.i.E
man. Some OF the cX- Rccord"rs friends Srthh"uSN
advise against making MIN SO lrominrnt ID the
order. fearing that II may detract from ms pros
nectS OF election to the supreme Court hcnch. 10
which his ambition Is now directed The faction
in suggesting ox-SherN John j. German for tin
place. Mr.. CORN an IS now a sachem and fath"f OF
II was said last night in Tammany circles that
on M t!cket are KloharI X 1,rL
Bernard f. Martin. Charles T.. simmons. John Nc
Ouade and Charles Wcld". Names Of new sachems
H. Happen. formerly grand sachenl. VINO Wa IN
dcted by the Grand Jury last week. and j. T. be-
allowed this evidence " the sympathy OF ms fellow
braves. Augustus W. Peters. Amos j Cumin.nES
William Sohmer defeated hy Hansen FOR Sheriff
Congressman William Suzer. and perhaps General
Daniel l.. Sicklcs. 1t = declared that only threc
These are x-Mayor Hugh J. Grant. Thomas !"
Fe;ner and Congressman G"orge T. NC, leIan
Inttee is to be held this week. az which a lively
"sct to- is predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
RncoLLEcrloNs OF OLD 40. q

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your issue Of the LIST inst. contained an
article on the principals of old No - from II
r O. -" which confirms my letter to YOU for which
YOU kindly found place In your issue OF March H.
IL r q" evidently overlooked this. for he makes
no r,fercnce to It. l. too. entered 'oid NO
while Henry Kidlle was principal also remem-
Der Mr. kimbalrs inaugural. and have no DOUBT
| touched elbows with III. r O." IN our military
drills Ief, school while Mr. kimball was stNl
urtncinol and | have the kindest recollectons Of
those drills and his instructions. wonder II
amon; your readers I'll. T. O." and are all of the
"old first class" left? II would be pleasure TO
know If any Of old class or school mates went
o the front during thu Rebellion and placed their
names the Roll of Honor: THIS by ne way
Honor" that would bee valuable memento. II
rhotocraphed 10 many Of the pupils in the early
uftles one OF which am H. NJ Ia
Buffalo. April , 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THEY MUST NOT BE SENT BACK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The tone of The Tribune seems as II 1t had
had n spiritual communication from It's founder.
Horace Greeley. judging by its course In poitics
Lately. especially toward the Platt members OF the
legislature The way to change afrairs at Albany
il ,or so,ch papers as The Tribune 10 do what they
can TO prevent these mems nomination. A nots-
hi. instance Is Senator OConnor, or Bnghant On.
who poorly represents the honest voters or the
iepubcan party of this State as their leader IN
the state Senate What else can be expected OF a
man who advocated and voted for the injurious
Sheehan Buffao bills. and for the Tammany Han
FIm-st widening lob? such men disgrace the Re.
pubican party and should be laid on the sheit
when the time for nominations comes.
New-York March 2s. 1895. A. +. HAYDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MR. GERRY AND THE POLICE JUSTICES.
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS BEARING PER
HAPs. UPON HIS OPPOSITION TO THE
POLICE MAGISTRATES BILL


HAPs. UPON HIS OPPOSITION TO THE
POLICE MAGISTRATES BILL
Members of the Committee OF Seventy have been
by no means backward in their criticisms OF Com
moGore Elbridge T. Gerry, whose remarkable OPP
position to the Police Magistrates bill, before the
Senate judiciary Committee at Albany last Thurs
day, created 50 mucn surprise among advocates OF
reform in this city. Severa! OF the seventy ex-
pressed their belief yesterday that Mr.. Gerry had
entered upon his present course with the deliberate
purpose of defeating the bill and keeping in office
the dlsgracefu Tammany Hall nondescripts who are
drawing enormous unearned salaries from the city
treasury.
1T is my opinion" said prominent member OF
the committee yesterday. that in proposing ms
twenty amendments to the Iolc" MaSlSt ON
Mr. Gerry had 70 other object than 10 make is pas
sage Impossible. His purpose was Transparent Wh.n
he proposed TO change the mode OF appearing from
the iudgnt mt OF the police maSS tiat' IN cases re-
latng to the commitment Of children IN when MS
society is interested Instead OF carrying these
cases before the Court OF Special sessions as the
law now is. Mr.. Gerry proposes mat thcN Sha 80
before a Judge OF the Court Of General session
\ report recently mad 10y Mr.. Gerry hinsri SHOWS
that in the four years following 1890 and up To- and
including 1894 out of over -'Vp cases OF ChhHi.h
brought before police Justices in NcW-lcrk by Mr.
C;erry'S society only nine We're appalled, ny MN
This shows the absurdity of his alleged solcltudc
about the danger his society runs in the matter OF
appeals and shows. too how almost entreH SatS-
factory the judgments of the present police justices
must have been to him. when ony nIhc IN UPWARD OF
1000 cases were appealed II may account IN som"
measure for the encomiums Mr.. Gerry heaped upon
the New-York police justices IN his afgumeni at
Albany He has p,ain got board of justices her"
which suits him exactly. and ne mas no VISA 70
change them for men whom he might fail to handle
as he cp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE CRt-EI. PRACTICE OF DOCKING

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. I want 10 join your correspondent. G. r. NJ.
I'm ,o-l,v's Tribune in cOngratulaton OF your edi-
tor.al in relation to the barbarous and disgusting
practice OF docking. and driving horses 50 mutt
loteJ and Of your call to the Society for the Pre-
vnntiou OF Cruelty TO Animals To enforce the law.
T,bo cruelty q the horses is Increased when they
are sent out to pasture In summer. Not having
a constant motion OF their short and mutilated APP
pcndagc is kept up TO no purpose except 10 exhaust
the horses JoiN hEroE
Great Neck. l.. l., April 3. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ENGLAND AND THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

SHE WILL TAKE MEASURES TO SECURE HEX
RIGHTS IF THE WATERWAY Is CONSTRUCTED
BY THE UNITED STATES
London April Sin the House Of Commons TO-
day Sir Edward Grey. replying 10 question by Sir
Edward j. Harland. said that the Government had
mot sent A commission TO cooperate with the United
States Commission in regard 10 the Nicaragua
Canal nor would they consider the mater unless
-hev were invited BY the United States. The Gov
eminent he said was fully sensible Of the impor,
lance Of the canal to British shipping ana wnGld
,aka measures in the of the canal "ntefprlS"
baing undertaken by the American Government, TO
sea Ibs, Rritish trade and commerce received az
favorable those accordei 10 "thei Ha'i''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
4 BADLY COMPLICATED DIVORCE Cash

Baltimore April 9.-The complications IN the
Chapel divorce case were augmented to-day by
the filing OF another suit-the tenth since he legal
troubles began, a few weeks ago. Thomas .. Chap
pell now alleges that David Stewart. the attorney
for Mrs. Chappel. entered into an agreemen: with
John s. II. Frlnk. OF Portsmouth n. H.. and Henry
H. Ball and Mrs. Mary Ball Chappel. OF Boston. TO
destroy his reputation by making false charges.
and that these charges have been communicated 10
other persons and through them his business has
suffered and he has sustained pecuniary losses.
He asks for So, 900 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TWO LIVES LOST IN A RAILWAY WRECK.

Sherbrooke. Quebec, April 9.-Last nights south
bound Boston train was wrecked half a mile north
OF Smiths Mills Station al a point known as = ne
Cut" The engine was thrown down the embank-
ment. but the baggage-cars and coaches kept 'he
track. Roney. the engineer. and Emerson. the hre-
man, were taken out from under the engine dcaq
The accident caused by large bo"ider "hIJh
had become dsloige1 by rain and fell on the track
The passengers beyond a severe shock were not
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
KINGS COUNTY GENERAL COMMITTEE

The Republican General committee % Kings
County met at It's headquarters In the johnston
building last night. Jesse Fuller. the chairman
presided. The report ot the committee or the
squabble in the Ninth District OF the twenty ''' y
Ward was heard. and new primary was ordered
The Nineteenth Ward contestants were told that
they had not properly brought their case before
the committee and that they must try again.
The committee rcbuked the representatives, OF
the sixteenth District OF the Tenth ward Tor put
ting names improperly the rollbook and FOR IAN,
iuy I'm other WAYS to observe the constitution ana
bylaws They were directed to eNpung" the names.
Tho Eighth Ward came up through a com
rnunication from " II y. Cadmus and others. who
alleged rnanifcstly wrong treatment by John J Nc
C;inuiss and his friends. and demanded a rishtr1
Of tho wrong Mr.. Mc(iinniss said he had followed
The advice OF benjamin + Blair. eN-prcsident ~
referred 10 the Committee on organizations
resolution was offered disapproying % the
rnxovr Greater NeW- York bill Ii was laid on the
table on motion OF Congressman Hurley