davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
ACTIVITY IN BROOKLYN.

EDWARD T. LINTON Nay WITHDRAW FK'M HE
RACE FOR sENATOR-NOTTs FROM THE FIELD.
Al was life Yesterday around the regular re-
nuhcon campaign headquarters in Brooklyn. ana
mis- was equally the case Mr.. Wurstcrs mead
ouartcrs in the Germania Build ng The Repubiican
candidate IL laid up at his RoGaey-st. home win
severe cod. having overex,rted himself lat week
Of camoaign work He q expected 10 be around in
a day two
The Union League Club will give reception 10
thc Eopub.ican candidates at tho clubhouse on
Wednesday night. Congressman Qnigs. Mr. Nurs-
ter Foster L. Backus and Mayor 5chieren are eX-
peced TO speak.
There is an excellent prospect OF Edward +. LIN
ian. the so-ca.led Independent Republican candidate
in the IXth Senate District. retiring from the ned
Mr. Linton has been giving the subject serious
thought II is said, and ia now inclined to listen 10
the counsel Of his Republican friends and wthdra"
from the
Franklin Woodruff the veteran Republican VINO
ia running for Senator in the lid Distglct, y NAH
ing p vigorous canvass. and his chances OF pri'lS
worries tho Democratic campaign managers most
ia the fact that hundreds Of wcFklnSMcn az l"l.S
ing 10 Mr.. WoOiruff's support Nneh pc W. az
lively in the warehouse business ne treated nIs en-
night a, the Atheneum there VII be a wo'kIn-ii-
mems meeting addressed by BENJAMIN Bodeh. presl-
dent of the international BookbiDders Assoclation'
Congressman Hurley rre Ee1eK navd H.aIy
Foster l.. Backus Jesse Johnson r. b. haiiu' oi the
knights OF Labor, and others. TO-.
The German Frederick W. Nurster ahPd;sh
Club has arranged for meetings at me taD,r
fvcepm Viloughby-ave.. october .: Scheilllens
Hal Itant!c-ave. October %. and Turn nal
Meserole-st., October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

Mile Creek II this is correct, the COUNT, a NV gold
thai place must be in Canada Ihis II w. But
region about which there Is much eAO ~ n,oyed
the exact ocat on Of the line has yst 20 D ttoday
Oaicials al the Department OF the c.e,.rnuent
when asked as the int Cntiors OF w H. and so
With regard 20 the inal location oi tisshn Of the
setting az rest this question or me ,n,e before
now gold regions said IL would be sors ~ ahs 10
The Sritlsh Boundary Commission wou,n " ard az
get so far II has been two year az tha, the
H. meeting on Dec embcr 81 II Is eNpc''.u Wrst
hnundary VIM he defined only so far as .ne cbbsnne
side OF the case is concerned ron u,,"s n IL from
northward m the coast TO Mount En,,S ,hon,darv
the latter point that the i:st mepidla Ian,
ino starts The supposed Canadian car. -, Mile
me ,, orihan ps passing through Forty M1
creek has no other foundation ,nan four years
WIZ ,hosa srrvevs must all he gore over =, r.
in detail before any claim can TIs, az authentic
,s omen 10 belief that part Of me rev q. ,bo,sht
NAV vet he in United States terr,'u,r, LIN he shown
here that The host mart ~ the country W"
10 be OH the Canadian s'NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE GAZOOS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
WORKING HARD TO BEAT TAMMANf-CARL
sCHURZ TO BE THE CHIEF SPEAKER AT THE
MEETING ON OCTOBER 90

WORKING HARD TO BEAT TAMMANY-CARL
sCHURz TO BE THE CHIEF SPEAKER AT THE
MEETING ON OCTOBER 90
The German American Citizens Union is going
into the details Of campaign work in businesslike
and a systematic way and it's leaders are enthu-
siastic and inspire those in the various organiza-
t,ons with courage In each OF the thlrty-fve AS
sennhlv districts two committeeman were elected
the new headquarters. No so Stuyvesant-st Among
tho first I, arrive were Theodore Sutro. Gustav H.
Schwab Carl Hauser, DR.. Senner and Dr. H. C. ~
Anderson.
DR. Senner presided at the meeting and the
credentials OF the delegates all closely scruu-
rized before the Committee of Seventy was organ
izea The Citizens Union members feel greatly
encouraged by the action taken by several inde-
pendent German organizations, which nave come
forward and joined the ranks and declared theH-
selves against Tammanys frendS, lle EdiUoS;:
These organizations are from the MILO, NNlth,
XXViIIth and XXXIId Assembly districts
The false reports which have been circulated as
10 the position which some of the members OF the
German American Citizens Union are taxing nave
made II necessary for the new organization 10 issue
1.-THE arrangements for the Cooper Union mass
meeting on october &C. at D. m, are proceeding
vigorously Carl Schurz has positively consented
10 be on hand the chief speaker OF the evening:
John Fennel the Fusion candidate for Judge OF
General Sessions. will also be one OF the speakers
The following meetings VIII take place; octoDer
Hall. No. 1926 Second.ave.. p m; NANiNth AS As
sembly District Loefters Hall. One-hundred.an,d-
forty-eghth-st. and Willis-ave., p. M october
23-XXlIId Assembly District. German american
club No 30i West One-hundred-a nd-twenty-s n
ST. p. M: XIIIth Assembly District. Hussia 5
Hall. No. 1913 second-aye, $50 p m october "a
$50 o. m: XXiXth Assembly District Cleveland
Club, No. IN East Eightyfourth-st.. $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE LA.l pNhS FUN
THIS ESSENTIAL PRELIMINARY TO VOTING
The most pressing and important duty which can
be performed this week by Republicans and others
who want TO defeat Tammany Han on Erection
Day. and thus aid the cause of good government IN
this city. Is TO make sure OF their right to vote on
November g. II must be remembered that no man
can vote at the coming election unless he Is regis
tered this fail There are only two more days OF
registration for the voters Of this city ard they
are Friday and Saturday Of this week
Tho registration in New-York thus FAR Is much
less than that OF last year. and II Tammany Is TO
be defeated again the Republicans and independent
Democrats must register without fail. Inc ram
many bosses are using al. the power OF ther organ
izaton TO get the ranmany voters TO register. The
citizens Of New York who are unwilling 10 nave a
corrupt organization carry the election should need
no whip 10 remind them OF their duty, but y OFTEN
the case that forget TO register until the iis
opportunity has gone by and then they lose their
woes.
The Committee OF Fifty yesterday made an ear
nest appeal 10 good citizens TO register. ana the
Republican Campaign Committee arranged II nave
the district committees SEND Appeals 10 the voters
10 register, at the time informing each VO,cr
where he can find the polling place in his district
AT the Republican headquarters II was declared
that a .arge registration In the city on Friday ana
Saturday would mean a large majority for the Fu-
sion ticket and another wheniAg defeat o. ram
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TIE ALASKA BOCNDIHT DISPUTE.
RESIDENTS OF THE TERRITORY GREATLY EX-
CGTED-A CANADIAN STATEMENT OF
TIKI: CASE


Seattle Wash. Oct 2.-The people OF Alaska are
greatly exerc, sed over the boundary line question:
and ,ropose TO take steps in the matter without
de,av They DO rot want to see what they term
the richest portion or the United states annexed
10 British Columbia and they say they VIII hght
before they will see It taken Much dissatisfaction
IS expressed al juneau and other camps over the
dlatory acton OF the Government IN TINS most
important matter. The news was brought to the
civ by the steamer CITY OF Topeka. which arrived
I'm port yesterday morning. nearly two days over
due caused by the large amount OF freight The
paramount reason OF renewed activity IN the
boundary-l.ne question IL the brilliant outlook OF
the mining properties along the YUKON ana III the
vicinity OF Juneau. Prospectors are arriving IN
Juneau almost hourly with news OF r.ch firds. ana
GOOD feeling runs riot Every one Is happy. ard
all unite In saving that Alaska Is the richest coun-
try on the face OF the globe. and for this reason
they desire TO arouse sentiment on the boundary
line ouestIon The officers OF the steamer say that
Il ls not uncommon TO hear the expression Give
us ton leagues or we WI. nght." They argue that
England knows fun we'll the vast richness OF the
country. and Will leave TO STONE untnrned 10 ac-
compl.sh her desire
ceyed here that great excitement prevails In Alaska
on the question OF the gold regions claimed to
he In Canada have caused some surprise In the De-
partment OF state, since the territory IN dispute
has NOT been occupied by England Canada, and
the boundary Commlss on has yet To pass on {.
There is however. this justification for the excite
ment among the gold mining interests the Amer
lean sje-that oficla. maps nled IN the Department
here show the boundary line striking north from
Mount Elias 70 pass through Or close to Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
SHEPARD'S LETTER MADE PUBLIC.
HRoOKIYNs REFORM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR APPEALS TO his FOLLOWERS.

ppooKIYNs REFORM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR APPEALS TO his FOLLOWERS.
Edward NJ. Shepard. Reform Democratic candi-
date for Mayor OF Brooklyn, yesterday maze publ
his letter of acceptance In 1t, among other things
he saws that Brooklyn has moiei reio:m or
ganzatlon In the Shepard Democracy. IL mas SCI
a high standard in politics. he says ~ mas com
peved the other parties 10 materially raise ih'il
standards II has shown courage. IL mas reiused
IN he bought with Offices. Snail its WORK CON
Time or shall Il end? II al the citizens OF hrooA
,vn sharing our belief vote with us this iah our
candidates Will be elected II they SHAH d, a.
feated. then whether Mr.. Wurs;er or Mr.. "ro't
shall be Mayor Of Brooklyn. he viii be Tar pet
fer Mayor and his administration ar better anu
safer n The verdict at the polls shall nave Demon
str.ted that the sentiment; which the Dsfloclttc
reform party represents IL powerful IN BTook.yih,
;s growing and will persist 10 a trlInph1il. ei'n
If on nc other hand. the citizens Of brookiyn, III
svmpathv with us shall. from the fancy that eIth-
one or the other tickets Is more likely 10 DE eiecte
IN n ours refuse to support our tlcKtt, 50 tI'
ibis sentiment shall cease to be in evidence 10 re-
strain wrongdoing, and 10 eNalt the stahiarI Oh
nolltlcs then they will In my opinion. nave COM
FAR more injury 10 the political and public future
Of Brooklvn than could be done by any maiad,
ministration which may reasonably be apprehehuei
under either Mr.. Wurster or Mr. Grout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
MIR. LAUTERBACH AGREES WITH DR. NEW
TON.

Republican ratification meeting was held at the
Lincoln Club. No. Sc Clinton Place last night 1t
brought together a large gathering of loyal and
wide-awake Republicans and many independent Vot-
ers of the new With Assembly District who believe
that the candidates OF the Fusion ticket will best
serve the city Many of the men who addressed
the meeting members Of Good Government
Club +. Clarence W. Bowen. vice-president of the
club presided. Among those who addressed the
meeting were Edward Lauterbach, ex-Congressman
John s. Wise. Charles Mellen Congressman John
Murray Mitchell Walter Logan. Charles II. Treat,
Assemblyman Henry w. Hoops, jr., Republican
candidate for Senator In the XIIIth Senate Dis
trict: exAlderman George Gregory. Republican can
ddate for Assembly in the With Assembly District,
and James NJ Carter the colored orator
Mr. Lauterbach said he stood for Sunday laws
in the interest of labor and morality. and for
law which benefited the grogshop-keeper. Refer
ring 10 the Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newtons praise
OF the German beer garden last Sunday, he said
his views on the subject harmonized with those held
by DIR. Newton. Mr. Lauterbach also said that he
wanted TO see the poor worklngmen and their fam
flies secure peace happiness and recreation Sun
day. by voting for the Republican ticket" Mr..
Lauterbach added. the last blow VIII be dealt in
iquitous Tammany Hail-to the Martins and to the
Gradys. who have not even the conscience to put on
a gloss OF respectability."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

tho downtown districts. requested to send 'heir
names and addresses to a. W. Abpo''' secIe''.''
room No. ,oS United Charities Buiidins rou'
ave and Twenty second-st - a.. ,r.,rrc.,on
Until Election Day, school for rs Ihe al No.
eHh,redon Square by the Campaign COMMITTEE q.
Inc RenubIlcan organization in the vim Asseinpg
District OF which X. VI. GreenDahN i '"e N
man 1890, - tho Votnan's
pannhIcan assoc. alton was held YESTERDAY attei-
I'm in ;he rooms OF the Chelsea Repuol can CIu"s
No 2G1 West Twenty-third-st Tor me Pvep lle
organzlng the Republican women OF iHe W. 49,
s,nfh Of F,ftv-nintl-s, " cs r. Narck bOs"rli ~ ~
sided and in her opening address said tne far ts
~ the crean "a ton WAS TO influence votes IpT "
Pepub.can party Mrs. Florence krElann an. ~,
Mrs. J. Pierce also spoke ReT ma rpisnd a.
president ard It was decided TO hoid iAeeuHE, 80
he same place every Monday Afternoon at .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
A LIFE OF TORTURE ENDED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING ENDURED BY WOMAN ON
BIACKWELLs IsLAND-AN INTERESTING
.,cr MOTORS

CASE TO DOCTORS.
In the Hospital for Incurables on B!acAwei's
Island there died Friday woman whose case
had attracted the attention Of the doctors since the
dav she came under their care, eight years ago.
Her name was Mrs Margaret Nelson, and she
suffered from hyperaesthesia WHAT interested
the doctors particularly in her case was her Won
Gerfu vitality and her power TO suffer 5rea' agony
without complaint. Forty-two years aSo she was
horn in a small town in Prussia \ few years
after her marriage poverty drove her TO i've III
cellar IN San Francisco. where she contracted
acute rheumatism. She made her way back 10
New-York and entered the German Hospital where
she was ;res "a for six months by PROFESSOR jacob
who diagnosed her case as chronic rneumausm'
She was then removed from there to the almsnouse
on Rlackweirs Island. and from th're 10 the hof-
pital for .Incurables.
House Surgeon Dr. De Leroy Culver said when
seen: Mrs Nelson's case is on OF extraordinary
vitality and has attracted attention among med
zeal men. | have only had her case snort iile
and what ! have seen would have Killed haf 2
dozen others. | have never heard her complain
once. excepting when her back was being dressed
which had to be done daily. The way she bore
her pain without complaint won the admiration 81
more than one. She called me one day as was
passinc and said Doctor. ! feel so happy today.
everybody f. good 10 me- Everything around
Is so neat and clean and things are made so com
Portable for me that feel as II were IN heaven
II is true we did all We could for her. and she
very grateful
among her many friends was Mrs. Kathleen
Hunt Of the State Charities Aid Association. she
had many other friends among the visitors and
the attendants Many visitors brought deilcacies,
while Others eft money for her benefit When she
first came thought by IN" doctors her case
was leprosy. Her hnger-nas were two inches long.
They were allowed grow account Of her
eccentric notions and The pride she took In them.
About a year ago necrosis SCI In and he toes
dropped Off, with the exception OF her large ones:
Last January her joints became snchylosed and
her jaw partially 50. Her appetite was exceed
ingly good considering her condition. As for
vitality. IL the most extraordinary case have
ever seen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE FAILURE OF HARMONY"
SENATOR HILL EDITING MAJOR HINKLEY's RE
PORT VERY CAREFULLY


Democratic State headquarters. at No. p Madison
ave- were gloornier than usual yesterday, and the
officials who kept watch for the wrath which y
said TO haunt the building wore long faces and
talked in subdued tones.
Sure it's the ghost of murdered harmony. Kit
dead by thin Grace divils. that the byes be afher
seeln these noights." said sympathizing messen-
ger in the employ of the Wigwam in East Four
feminist who was making OF his trips with
'dOkyments."
Chairman Huxley did not return to headquarters
yesterday When he started home 10 Poughkeep-
sic on Saturday the Major said that he would be
back here yesterday and would Issue a statement
that would place the blame for the harmony failure
where IL belongs" This interpreted to mean
that he would make a savage exposure OF the Grace
factiOnsts ana thew "treachery' 10 the cause Of
Democracy.
But Mr. Huxley instead made a trip to Albany
yesterday where he conferred with Senator I'LL.
He took with him typewriter copy Of his pro-
posed report on the failure Of harmony. and The
Senator. it reported. went 10 work on the
statement with his b.re pencil What was left Of
the attack on the Gracc-FairchId people. 1t was
predicted. would be contained IN "a very few lines.
Furthermore. Mr. Hi SAID 10 have eInascu dted
the most OF that part OF the report which deaf
with the Urea son" and "infide,iiy" of the State
Democracy Mr. Hill Is pursuing different policy
with the cuckoo organization from the one the
disappointed "harmonists' propose. Instead of
irving TO scatter and d sband the cuckoos. M HIS
policy is TO noursh and strengthen them 50 that he
Tammany i'm the future. When he comes here 10
speak a the Democratic raj at Cooper lion
tomorrow evening. the Senator VIII "lile" the
Tammany heart with sweet phrases and honicd
words about Tammany's enemies He knows that
he has little to expect personally from the Wigwam
under It's present management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
DEPEW THE CHIEF SPEAhEk
ro-N1cHr,s MASS MEETING AT CAR
NEGIE MUSIC HALL
EDWARD LAUTERpACH TO PRESIDE AMI WV
GRESHAM oUIGG AND EDMUND WEI

,rDv,,pD ,ArTrRDACU TO PRESIDE AND 'VN-
GRESHAM oUIGG AND EDMUND WET
MORE ALSO TO SPEAK
TIL. first mass-meeting OF the campa's" "
,.,a under the AUSPICES OF the Republican COUNT!
Committee VIII be that at the Od' .,,,.
=, sev.nth-ave. and Ffty-seventh-st, this eveni"s
Csor,as II Treat the chairman Of the kepuo-
49, committee on Public Meetings. VIII call the
,noa,,rg IA order at o'clock. and VIII h'rou"ce
1,dward Lauterbach. the chairman OF the hsp"'-
rcan County Committee. as the pres'uI"s o''0N
% tho evening The chief speaker Will hc Chaun-
oav NJ Denew. Other speakers VII be Congressman
I. F. Ougg and Edmund Wetmore
Among the vice-presdents will be ex-Judse W.
III Arnoux H. o. Armour. y. c. Astarita' VI -
n Borden. f. W. B.oorningdale. c. y. Bliss. VIII
lam Brookheld. c. c. Beamah. James a. Biancha'u
General Daniel Butterfeld George r. B.d"eii
Jossph H. Choate. 5 V. r. Cruser. r. A. Corrigan
r. A. Chesebrough. c. II. Denn.son. James NJ
Doremus. Edwin E.nste.n. William NJ. Evarts Zen
L. Fa.rchld c. 4. F1ammer. Frederick d. Grant
lob e Hedges James W. Halves. Thomas l.. Ham
Iton Ernest Hall. Myer :. lsaacs; Seth Low, Ge y
ucCook W. NJ X. Olcott. General Horace Porter
Major William Pmley Elihu Root Horace K us
s ste.., Russell SAGE. General Wager swayne.
General Samuel Thomas. c. l.. TIFFANY John W. w.
Trooman Cornelius Van Co!t: Cornelius Wander,
Nj. thomas F. Wentworth. W. Seward Webb and
Tfe ARRANGEMENTS for the meeting have been
Tre large hall will be decorated handsomely Tor
the occasion and Boswells Military Band has been
engaged to furnish the music. Most OF the boxes
have been reserved for eminent RepuDicans anu
invitations will be sent to Governor Morton eN
with the hope that they may be able TO atend
the meeting one feature OF the meeting VIII be
sys been for the purpose Of Expressing
some OF the comedies OF the local SITUATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
DTEEO M4PLBOROUGH IN VAIL STREET
He OBJECTS TO PAYING SEVERAL THOUSAND
DOLLARS Duty on PRESENTS SENT
EEOM INGI.AND.

FROM ENGLAND
The Duke OF Marlborough. Miss Consueo van
derb,lt Mrs Alva :. Vanderbilt and Miss Jay VS.
tied the Stock Exchange yesterday and looked down
upon the "toH and trouble" OF the mass OF bulls
AMI bears They all took a deep Interest in the
view.
Gilbert Fraser the Consul-General of Great Bril-
ain AZ this port. called upon the Collector yester-
Gay regarding the jewrry and other presents sent
r. this city from England ny fr.cnIs Of the Duke Of
MARLBOROUGH for his wedding on November 6. The
statement made by the Consul that the Duke
did not consider p Incumbent upon himself 10 pay
some thousands Of dollars Of duty upon presents
which Re- would take back With him 10 England.
The presents were sent through the mail. and an
cxd:nnaton Of the parcels reyea.ed Their dutiabie
character Ire Duke. TIE Consul said. preferred
thai these should be sent back 10 England, where
hc could receive them upon his arrival in his ma
tive land.
\ friend Of tn Duke said last evening: 1T Is
wholly Uurcl sOaabe tina; the Duke should be eX-
pectc1 to pay sevria' thousand dollars on such
presents. when r." m eht just ~ well receive them
In England his return. consider his action per-
fcrty iustinahle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
REGISTRATION IN STATE CITIES.

Auburn y. y oct. 2.-The total registration
GGi0 shows an increase CT III over 1889, but de-
crease OF IA from 1894
Batavia y. Y, oct. 2l.-Ihe registration this year
shows a large decrease from that OF 1894. The total
this year is about 400 last year IL was 1900.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. oct. 1.-THE total registra-
ton In this city is 2Sil. falling OF from the figures
OF last year OF about 500.
Dunkrk, y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE total registration In
this city IS 1l3, al ainst 2.2ll a year ago.
Hudson, y. Y. oct 2l-The total registration In
ths city IL 25lc loss OF l?2 since last resftiaion
Rome. " " oct. H.-The total registration for
this city ths fal is a3es. which is Oj less than last
fall
Kingston. y. Y, oct q (sDecaD.-The total
registration Of voters in this city is oY' n"inE ~
less than last year and 81 less than in - ;. The
largest falling on Is in the strong Democratic Fth
Warl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

COMMITTEE OF FIFTY WILL HAVE a HOME FOR
TIE CAMPAIGN NEAR MADISON SQUARE
RESERVATIONS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUE MEN ACCEPTED.
The Committee Of Fifty had meeting EeS'e'""!
afternoon in the Board room Of the Cndinpcr "a
Commerce and accepted the designations OF IA ru-
ton Cutting Joseph I-arocque Arthur Won 49,
lanes w Pryor and Henry Il. kunhaTdt' VINO are
leaders in the Good Government CLUBS ana nave
advocated the running of the third ticket In 'ne'l
places as members Of the conmitiee WEE s nS "
Wuiam Ianman Bull, James Il. Plum Arson W.
Hard lanes Stillman and Francis II. LcgSett
The Executive Committee az suoSeIut ,hc cam
nsign In the neighborhood OF Madison s4aait, anu
10 have a mass-meeting IN Cooper / mon on
Wednesday or Thursday evening OF NJ t LII
an Advisory Committee consisting OF foTnenus
n bliss Ehu Root A. II. Steele Pel Ter I OfH
tee also passed resolution calling the
lion are Friday and Saturday Of this week Inc
Committee will meet again this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
MR.. GRrGGs TO SPEAK IN ELIZABETH.

The Republicans OF Elizabeth Will give John W.
Grlggs a rousing reception this evening "heh ne
addresses the big mass-meet.ng that Will be held
in the Lvceurn Theatre Mr.. Grggs will arrive IN
the city early. so TO attend the County con-
venton at which he VII make short speech 70
the delegates after the nom nations nave peel,
oDen the big meeting at the Lyceum Theatre WIN
Pla,nGeld where \ conjunction with ex-Congress-
man swell G. Horn. he will address meeting IN
Thar Republican stronghold Controller John :.
Gibson Of Newark; senator Voorhees, of Eliza
heth and the Republican nominees for Assembly
aud for Coroner vii! address the Eliza beth gather
ing after Mr. Cir.ggs starts for Plainfed.