davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
DISTURBANCE ~ 4 BROADWAY CAR

When uptown travel on the Broadway cable road
heavy at $50 last evening. a man who gave
his name as William Angle. forty-sx years old. OF
No PIG West Forty -lfthst.. created a disturbance
In a OF that line He boarded the car a few
blocks below Tweniy-hfth-st. and soon became very
boisterous. causing several women TO leave their
seats Two three men tried 10 quiet Angle, but
he became boisterous. and when Charles
Fitzgerald. the conductor interfered. he began TO
abuse Fitzgerald Then Fitzgerald tried TO eject
him. and the man showed fight At Twenty sixth
st. the conductor stopped the car and had police
man arrest Angle. who will be arragned in the
Jefferson Market Police Court this morning The
address which Angle gave at the station house is
not his right onA
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
WNf. Fl HIGBIE.
JOSEPH F. BEGLAN.

Charles c. Coney, and Past Great Sachem A. ".
Parmelee installed the newly elected officers. as
follows: Great Prophet. s. J. Chart, Depew; Great
Sachem Howard Evans, Schenectady; Great Senior
Sycamore William ii. Higbie. New-York Great
Junior Sycamore Joseph f. Beglan New-York;
Great Chief of Records NJ. A. Dunham, Bingham
ton: Great Keeper of Wampum. Edward J: Boyd.
New-York trustee of the Great Council Terrence
Mcmahon. Brooklyn.
The Great Sachem announced the following ap-
pointed chiefs Great Sannap f. Joiner; Great
Mishenewa Thomas j. Skimmon; Great Guard Of
Wigwam J. ONeill; Great Guard Of Forest.
Thomas J. Murphy
Great Incohonee A. H. Patton delivered an ad-
dress and the Great Council adjourned so that the
Red Men might visit Coney Island and reassemble
at 9 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
IDENTIFIED AS THE BODY OF GiYvTS

Acting Captain Kirchner. OF the West One hum
dred and -second-st police station and Officer
Andrew j. Curry. OF the Madison-st station say
they have established the fact that the body found
at one hundred and ty -iirstst and the Kings
bridge Road last Sunday that OF Henry Gay
vus OF No 2il East Broadway. the first ident-
fcation Indicated.
Gaynus's friends have sminutey described and
identified the silver watch. chain and charm found
on the body, and IL also ascerained that the
clothes for which laundry ticket found In
the dead mans pocket belonged TO Gayvus.
The officers called Coroner lIoeber to- day, and
the latter set the inquest for Wednesday. II
the evidence shows indications of murder the body
Will be exhumel
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
VARAGAINST THE REGULARS
surp.RDITEs TO FIGHT THE MLAuGh-
LIN DEMOCRACY
HARMONY Under THE CONDITIONS fho' 'o'''
1MPossIBrE-A REFORM DEMOCRAT

1MpOSS1B1sE-A kffph"
FOR MAYOR.
A, ouiet meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the Shepard Democracy at the heaua""' =,
Montague-st Brooklyn. on "Wednesday n'sn'' ~. -,
body issued formal notice TO the Mclaughlin Oe
mocracy that harmony" was obainab!e on ce''a''
conditions. and these conditions were 'a'u 'o""
which meant either az abject surrender on the Pa' !
of the regular Democracy. or a fight TO the "'s"
between them for supremacy. Every "aiu ~ W.
city was represented at the meeting. ana MI '"r
ard himself present. The pronnhcii''e,'o
the Shepardites has enraged the regulars ~
the fight OF last fall Is renewed In the open IN all
It's bitterness.
The conditions laid down by the Shepardites ai'e.
being well cooked up at the great harmony
love feast at Rockaway last Saturday are az io'-
lows: <
Frrst-The nomination OF Reform Democrat lot
Mayor ro,ocrat
Second-The nomination of a Reform Democrat
for DstrctAttorney. -. III o,ber
Thrd-The recognition in the selection OF az St,,
candidates of the principles for which the "e'o''
Democracy stands.
A meeting of the General Committee VIII be he'u
on August % to fix date for holding primaries ~
elect delegates TO the State Convention.
Edward NJ Shepard said yesterday: quote me
saying that all talk of merging our orgah'=a-
tion out Of existence is preposterous .,oo,,or
"Will your organization insist upon tne "a
of a Reform Democrat for Mayor? Mr.. sheparu
yes, SAID ne. ''tne nominee ihust oe r.torm
Democrat and actively affiliated with the re'or"
organization ,
Bernard J. York chairman Of the Executive Com- n
mittee of the Mclaughlin Democracy. said tne
Shepardie proclamation was ''midsummer poIi.
tics" Then he added with more than mldsuininer s
warmth: THE Democratic party Of Kings county
will nominate good men and good Democrats LOT
all offices. No previous affiliation Will be consul.
cred. but shall insist that all our Candidates % pe
true Democrats. 1t is not necessary that they oe
who will make conditions before he will work is Is
not Democrat. Let me say emphatically that we
boil taka no fhar tons
support Of the so-caed Reformers-they will have
IN come tc
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
TALK ABOUT STATE CANDIDATES.

Friends OF prospective candidates the State
ticket were more outspoken. Daniel G. Griffin, Of
Watertown had advocates for the nomination for
Attorney General. The talk Of Augustus F. Scheu
of Buffalo. for Controller was more general after
the Buffalo representatives. had agreed TO yie.d to
the sentiment in favor of Syracuse place for
holding the convention. John b. Judson. of Govers-
Vile was spoken of for one of the places on the
The Tammany men made little attempt to disguise
their feelings to the conduct OF w: Bourke Cock
ran in ntmating that Tammany Han was not quite
perfect Mr. Gilroy and others thought that he
had forfeited his position as member OF the state
Committee. and there were hints that his pace
Nilder counsel was taken. and James w. Boyle was
selected represent the Nth District on'y at the
single meens If new ay ba safety val said 0e that M
Cochran viii not be a member OF it,
The resolution inviting al democrats 70 vote WIN
the regular organization at the approaching prima-
ries is similar to one adopted last year. II did not
then lead 10 any rush on the part OF state Demo-
Gratis members Of the shepard Democracy 10 vote ,
nrobabv moi be more effective this year unless
compromise Is made before the day SET Tor the pr-
effect which will be disastrous to independent Dem
ocratic organizations If they do not accept It's terms
The last cony enton refused to admit Grace or Shep-
ard delegates the ground that an opportunity had
been given for all independents to vote al the regu-
lar primaries and that, as ihey had not taken adVah
tage Of the privilege. they could not reasonably ask
recognition.
Syracuse has been several times chosen as place
for holding state conventions of Democrats since
Grover Cleveland received his great majority Tor
Governor of the State in 1882. after ne had been
nominated In Syracuse. the Onondaga Democrats
have declared that Syracuse is a mascot Tor the
Democracy. As the Democratic party Of the state
Was never I'm greater need Of a mascot" than at
present the method of obtaining success by choos-
Ing an alleged lucky place for making the nomina-
tons had many advocates yesterday, and this argu
ment was one OF the main causes of the success Of
the Syracuse representatives,.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
THE SYNDICATE TO PROTECT THE TREAS
TRY.

Baltimore. Aug 15-Alexander Brown, or Alex
ander Brown & Sons, who formed the sub-syndi-
cate in Baltimore to cooperate with the Belmont
Morgan syndicate In furnishing the god with which
to pay the Government for the las; issue OF bonds,
commenting on the gold exports. said:
There Is not the slightest cause for alarm. The
syndicate has the situation well In hand. and Will
keen the Treasury gold reserve intact. Commercial
bills beginning 10 appear In the market, and
they will soon furnish abundance OF exchange.
This IN itself viii effectua.ly check the outflow AZ
regards TIE talk OF another bond Issue, do not
think there Is the slightest foundation for IT, The
rates for exchange are already beginning TO weaken
and firmly believe that the shipments OF gold ars
nearing the end
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

men In the corridors threatened to have him re-
moved from the conNnittee and some more sub
servient man elected i'm his place. Here also some
pacifying influence had been exerted. and James
W. Boyle. the smooth and soft-spoken representa-
tive of the oystermen. temporarily filled Mr.. Cock
rams place Ex-Mayor Eilroy James J. Martin
and the rotund Thomas +. Grady and the smooth
faced William Suzer. bosh wearing their hats on
the back of their heads theone looking as joval as
corridor: but ex-Mayor Hugh ]. Grant glided into
the committee room quietly that OF the
Gilroy- Martin retainers seemed to notice him.
Francis J. Molloy. the Troy Mayor. looked
serious. as the situation in his county warrants
Frederick w. Smith. the Rochester commit teeman
was not present at all and the harmony to which
the warning Democrats of his city had been led
through the gentle use of club In the hands OF
a special committee was evinced by resolution
subsequently offered approving the action by
which all the existing Democratic organizations
in the city were abolished and provision made Tor
the organization OF a new one.
The Buffalo situation delightfully."- illustrated
by the presence at the same time in the hotel of
Norman F. Mack the editor of the Buffalo paper
which ic constantly attacking ex-Iieutenant-Gover-
nor Sheehan and of Mr. Sheehan himself. who
simply passed through the Railways and paid no
attention to the deliberation of the committee OF
the State which he represents In the Nationai
Democratic Committee. With all these varying
phases of harmony, II is not wonderful that the
discussions amcng the politicians grouped In the
corridors lasted long beyond the hour at which
the committee called to assemble
THOSE WHO WE'RE THERE
When Chairman James w. Hinkley finally called
the meeting 70 order these committeeman or sub
sttutes present.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
PERRY BELMONT WOULDN'T TAKE 1T.

HE DECLARES THAT HE Is NOT CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
With regard to the report that he is being sup
ported by Senator Hill candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Secretary OF State Perry BEL
mont telegraphs to The Tribune as follows:
am not a candidate for the office OF Secretary OF
State. would l accept nomination ..,
PERRY BELMONT.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

the PRINCIPLES Of the Republican party and punre pre
oficial who administers the affairs OF ns s ,nter-
with honesty and integrity and for the oeS'
ests OF all the people Irrespective OF party. ,rable
Resolved. That we hereby indorse the uayor OF
The CITY OF New York and congratulate him upod ppod
his success in the enforcement, OF all the nort in
do tender him our hearty and earnest s"py ~ this
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
ALBEMART.E.

ALBEMARIE. =. n shorey. Syracuse.
T. c. Smith. Buffalo ~ VI IeViss q wfe san
s,snsaSh sisnSac Bevs San Fran
s Abenhain h,,,Hers New YORK. G Roodworth Atlanta
Mrs Baynor Cincinnati " a" '''G,, Tav, = ~; S;, -.
=, w p,'rn,nr bridgeport. W. G. Elliott. Wilmington.
+. Cookson. philadelphia HOLLAND
J. blaks Wrrbam Hartford r. P Ernst wife, Coving-
W W. Topping. Belfast G ~ Wrioh, c,,ooa
, Ireland. c,o,.,,,ra $ C. Howard Providence
J. orky Jacksonville = w W. tsTr M1od' rndiiH. chicago
D. ''o''e'' '''' s. Stern WIFE, San Fran
BRUNSWICK. CISCO
J. A. Durfeld 81. Louis caro- M '"o''hS "te' Chi-
Mr. us j. a. puT''e'a ''' W. + Davidson wife Port
W. II: Norris. Philad,SHlph,isa ,Hp,s MARLBOROUGH
rex s vo,su,.rt Chicago j. Mullins Worcester
g., - u, Martin Wash c. A. Spaulding. syracuse
"r's Irs,on m T. ""'''' W. W ~ MasiIl Nashville.
W O. Brantiey, Bruins W. L. Miller Miller Florida I
WICK WICK "a, va g. wife Wes. s. G. Doughty Augusta
Virginia H. Gardner a wife. New
J. B. Ingalls,. Boston ), Mayh,rr Non. .o.,a.,.
EVERETT. II. T. Floyd Omaha.
A. J. Pugh. Harrisburg NoRMANDIE
6, W. Peasan's. Harris Rel, g r'fs rr,coco
Dr. H. l.. Brodie. South s W Warren Var. N, westnela
Mlss caron. II NJ ''0'e ''" Mrs j. Johnston Pitts
Il = ESsssf Knsst IS@t" n"st"n. o y chaee Detroit
60 ' j. A. Day L. $. \.
Mr. Z. +. Powers cdnnecaI ,,ps.yn. PARK AVENUE.
en-, - " A. J. crippen. Rochester.
Mrs 7. F. Benedict. Con- u. b. King. 81. Louis
necticut. l.. bo""h Shrii MASS
T. r. Strong Ogdensburg. r. f. Patterson Phila.
-. Dr. J. Buschmeyer Louis
GIISEY. VILE
u voss :, Ioseph Il. r Huests Michigan.
! II erowel q wife. G. W. Campbell. Boston.
ton H. q. Robinson. Niagara
c. Howard Washington. Falls
Mrs. y. kinney Cincinnati. iiart u, wite bunalo.
W. Hastings Wilmington r. =. ,"~sns 'roton falls
G. & wife. Omaha. r. ;; Mad Knoxville
J. l.. Dickson. Scranton. !. H. McMllan savannah
NJ. W. Hunter, Nashville" I.Nl,S
Mrs 'i II F,nnsgan ON j. II. Ellis Louisville
cinnail o l.. Hahn x wife. Milwau-
GRAND UNION +. II. saylor. Philadelphia
T. V. Homer. Chicago. j. Smith. England.
II. g. Morris. 81. Louis j. W Howard. Cory. Penn.
g. Z.genfus. Allentown Mis- +. NJ. Howard. Boston.
T. '0mofor. Providence T. Is simpson. OIL city.
II. W. SNOW Toledo. H. q. Bryant X wife Chi
o. G. Clark. Cleveland
j NJ Burns Pi,tsned. r. q. Smith Austin Tex
W. \. Ryan. Syracuse. j. T. Anderson Virginia
J. OIren. Ione-dale. Mrs. j. H. Shoemaker,
". X. McGrau. Columbus. Wilkesbarre.
G. II. Hastings Bethel. Me .,....
GRAND.
. q Mir g vito Toledo W. J. Jarvis. st. Augustine.
T. y. e. Bedford. Chicago. ~ AZ = rr., @, A.,
J. u. Mctowan. Astoria. % sns,in. = ina '''' ''' ~"
I s.,,... ,,,c,,, ID. a. O iirien. Albany
~ ~. aais' t,aa,a~ l.. J. Hickey. Boston.
N,ss RI san rrancisco +. y. Armstrong New
W. ,or = Warner bingham C. sexton. Nashville.
II. jefferson Louisville W Iui vile. Louisville
Gen. w T. Carlin y. =. A. vas,, 'e'e"' a ""''
HOFFMAN. J. " Foster Georgia
A. INminaro Paris W.Freeman \ wife. Chicago.
H. w. Martin. Parts. j. IL Anderson Il wife.
r. V. Miller Syracuse. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
FATAL Result or MOLLOTS DYE.

Aoysus c. Molloy. brother OF the postmaster Of
New Rochelle. who was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Wednesday night suffering from a fracture Of the
spine. died there yesterday morning. His injury
was Sustained through his striking on his head
while diving In shallow water OF Rye Beach.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
LOUIS p. TAYLOR FOR THE ASSEMBLY

AND EX-SENATOR SLOAN DECLARES FOR
LARGER STATE COMMITTEE.
Oswego n. Y. Aug 15-The Republicans OF the
Ist Assembly District of Oswego County met in
convention here to-day and nominated Louis T.
Taylor for the Assembly. The delegates to the
State Convention are George B. Sloan. y X.
Stranahan. John T. Mott, p. W. Cullnan, T. ID.
Lewis and F. NJ Breed.
Ex-senator Sloan served notice on the convention
that as a delegate to the State Conventoi he
would vote to enlarge the State committee ana
would not regard the whistling OF any bird from
NeW-York or elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

ahead in an icpation OF the duty. while this
year buying has been on hand-to-mouth OASIS
This year the outlook is considered phenomenaly.
good by the trade generally because OF the war in
Cuba and the small showing of the beetroot sugar.
which promises reduce the total supply for COM
merce 10 100000 TONS a million tons lower than
last Some parties are looking for an ad-
vance of cent pound In the coming six
months but it is altogether too early yet to speak
definitely that point. should like 10 add that
The Tribunes editorial in to-day's issue on the
Cuban question the cause Of good deal OF
favorable comment along the lower end Of WALL
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

was sent on Wednesday TO the insane pavilion or
Bellevue Hospital upon the complaint OF his wife.
was yesterday placed In the alcoholic ward. as he
was found 10 be simply suffering from the exces,
sive use OF liquor. His condition Is improving. and
he may be able to leave the hospital soon.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
YORK COUNTY GOES FOR HASTINGS.

York, Penn Aug. Is CSpeciaD.-The Republican
County Convention was held here to-day, and was
the largest in the history of the Republican party
in York County. There warm local fight for
county Offices as well the Administration fight,
which had recently come on Up until a late hour
last night 1t known that the Quay sentiment
was strong, and 1t thought that there were a
majority of the delegates pledged against instruc-
tons.
When the convention opened this morning test
OF strength was made by putting In nomination
two temporary chairmen 4 discussion over the
method Of balloting resulted In the vote being taken
viva voce. which resulted In the victory for the
Hastings people by 81 to S. a poll was then taken,
and Dr. McCurdy. the Hastings candidate. was
elected by a vote OF 81 to 2. 1t then clearly
shown that the Quay people had lost much OF their
strength Instead of taking up the State fight first
as was intended. the local ticket was nominated
first. This ticket nominated For Judge.
James w. Iattmer; District-Attorney, George $.
Schmidt: Sheriff, Mayer G. w. $. Locks: Register.
r. X Seitz; Clerk TO Commissioners Albert Hun
Director OF the Poor, Eli Stracer; County Surveyor
Jacob j. Shaw.
The State delegates elected were Fl. Kister Free.
Captain G.. W. Mullen Robert NJ. Writ. George W.
Hotzinger and Christopher Schroeder. A resolu-
ton was passed instructng the delegates to vote
for Hastings and Gilkeson.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

The harmony" which characterized the proceed
nes was. however. the result of heated arguments.
long and earnest discussions. combinations and
plottings. which had continued through the morn
ing hours. John F. Gaynor and John Flanagan,
the State Committeeman who particularly in
teresed In the choice of Syracuse place for
holding the State Convention. had buttonholed all
The leading members of the committee, and had
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

The heat apparently had no effect on business at
the leading hotels yesterday. The city is fast filing
M with merchants and buyers from the entire
country. who come to get their fall and winter
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
A HARMONY" RESOLUTION.

Norman f. Mack then offered the great harmony
resolution. which had been prepared perhaps with
some view OF II. ene,t the State Democracy in
BY this resolution the committee. without a single
punctuation of laughter declared that. in order to
enable all Democrats desiring to participate in the
primaries to do so. ample notice of at least five
DAYS should be given of the prin aries; that the
ganiZations in New York and Kings counties which
have heretofore been recognized as regular should
permit all Democrats to vote at their primaries.
whether they were not technically members
of the local organization. and that no primaries
allowed Mayor Groy rose TO represent the
New-Nork committeeman. and expressed his APP
proVal of the resolution. Ex-senator McCarren,
whose love for the Shepard Democracy is we'll
teemen. The resolution unanimously adopted.
Some other formal action as to representation was
taken
Mayor Molloy. OF Troy quietly moved that the
Hall. in Syracuse. at September "a The
resolution adopted without word OF debate.
The committee then adjourned to meet at the
Yates House. Syracuse. on the evening of Septem-
ber %.
The discussion among the Democratic committee
men before ard after the meeting was in the main
guarded. No spoke openly against Senator Hill,
expressed preference for Senator Murphy.
as in some degree favorably to Mr.. Murphy
than to Mr. Hill. Senator Hills personal prefer
Saratoga led him at first to refuse TO listen
favorabiy the representatives OF Syracuse He
favor of Syracuse offered by Murphy man.
and the Murphy influences were supposed TO have
been exerted In favor of Syracuse. Little talk con-
cerning the Presidency INDUCED In. but some of
the country politicians showed Interest In the WHIT
ney movement to secure the Presidential nomina-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
OFFICERS OF RED MEN INSTALLED
THE REPRESENTATIVES, TO THE GREAT COUNCIL.
or THE UNITED sTATEs-A TRIP TO
CONEY ISLAND.

The Great Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men Of New York began it's third days session yes
terday morning In Tammany Hall. The tellers an
nounced that the following had been elected repre-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
HOTEL De LILLE ET O'ALbI0N.

222. Rue ST. Horore. PARA. .-.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place vendoms
and New Opera Advantage arrangsmsnts TOE
famiiiea Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing HoomA
Electric Light 10 Sa Tsaegrams. ''1lhalblon.N
6Ay1A HENRY A0XDIE
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
TO SECURE HARMONY IN THE lid DISTRICT.

A regular meeting If the lid Assembly District
Republican Club held at the headquarters OF
the club. No 46s Hudson-st. last night. under the
presidency of H. Atmeira. Forty-seven MEM
bers enrolled. and a committee appointed
TO endeavor 10 adjust certain factional differences
which prevail in the district
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

District.
i6-Jonn 3. Shea. New
York.
l17-w. II. Clark. West
Town.
1s-James w. Hinkley.
Poughkeepsie.
19-Francis !. Molloy. Troy.
/ 2O-.Tohn Bowe. Albany.
21-James II. Brown. Sum-
nit.
22-John y. Judson. Glovers-
Vile.
24-Daniel G.. Griffin. proxy
for Wilbur +. Porter.
2J-Iames II. Flanagan,
North Bay.
/ Elliott F. Danforth.
proxy for Linn Bah
cock.
27-John +. Gaynor. Fay
etteville.
2e-John Flanagan. Canaan
daigua.
29-S. :. Taylor. proxy for
James B. Day.
3O-W. Caryl Ely. Niagara
Falls.
32-Norman f. Mack. Buffa-
10.
33-Augustus F. Scheu.
Buffalo.
34-Jacob 4. Cantor. OF
New-York. proxy for
James W. Mcmahon. OF
Ellicottville.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
european advertisements

X. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIM nnd
the London once The Tribune IA ~. strsss.
T. c.. . place leave their sdvsrtissmsnts
ard subsxptions fos The TrbunA
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales ,ors than 6oooo0 0oA~
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

John Kelly Of the XXIIId District. and Fred
erck W. Smith. OF the XXXIst District. were
absent and unrepresented John b. Judsoh'
the regular secretary of the committee was al MS
desk and Charles r. De Freest acted as clerk
The committee elected members Public Admins
traitor William b. Davenport DR.. p r. Maxheid ana
John ]. p Fagan who had been recommended Dy
the Kings County Democratic Committee as COM
miteemen In place of the three members from
Brooklyn who compelled TO resign on account
OF protests last year Chairman Hinkley reported
from the subcommittee chosen at a previous meet
ing that had been taken to prevent further
disputes in Rochester by abolishing the present or,
ganizations and ordering new primaries to be held
August 90 under the supervision OF the suD-con-
mittee. The action of the subcommittee was APP
proved.
Mr.. Meyer offered resolution authorizing the
chairman to appoint a committee of three TO whch
shall be referred any disputes regarding representa-
tion in any of the Senate districts arising out OF
reapportionment The resolution was adopted ana
Mr. Hinkley afterward appointed as the committee
Cord Meyer. Hugh j. Grant and W; H. Clark; of
Orange County. The committee also adopted
resolution offered by Mr.. iaynor giving TO county
of the changes by reason of the recent re-
apportionmen to call together the several copven-
tions in the Senate and Assembly districts to fix the
basis of representation and to perfect the temporary
organization Of the conventions
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

T. G.. Smith. Buffalo.
NJ. G. Sternbach. New YORK.
s. NJ. Sternbach. New York.
:. Abenhain. New-lork.
B. Lay. Baltimore.
Mrs. Baynor. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

District.
Cord Meyer. Maspeth.
2-W. n. Dykman. proxy
for w. B. Davenport.
Brooklyn.
3-Thomas F. Farrell.
proxy for DR.. 7. X.
Maxfeld. Brooklyn.
4-John J. =. Pagan. Brook
lyn.
5-P. II. McCsrren. proxy
for John W. Webber,
Brooklyn.
6-John ]. Donovan. Brook
lyn.
7-Thomas w. Fitzgerald.
proxy for Nicholas
Muller, jr.. Staten ISL
and.
SCharles l.. Guy. proxy
for Henry u. Purroy.
New York.
9-Charles F. Murphy,
proxy for Edward T.
Fitzpatrick. New 1ork.
10-James w. Boyle. proxy
for W. Bourke Cock
ran. \ew-York.
1l-William Sulzer. New
York.
12-Thomas F. Grady. New
York.
13-James j. Martin. New
York.
14-Hugh ]. Grant. New
York.
15-Thomas F. Gilroy. New