davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
MR. GRIGGs IN SOUTH JERSEY

Hammonton y. j.. Oct. R-The Repubhcan can
d,date for Governor John w. Grggs and his party,
consisting OF ex-Judge ]. Frank Fort. Senator Fos-
ter NJ Voorhees,. Congressman J. ]. Gardiner ana
Samuel d. Hoffman. arrived here at noon to-day.
They were met by a delegation OF the County Ex-
ecutive Committee and escorted to the Harmon
ton House where they had dinner After dinner
they marched at the head Of several hundred men
10 the Opera House, which filled Mr. Griggs
smoke on the issues OF the campaign senator No0r-
hees and Congressman Gardiner also spoke. The
party then started for Atlantic City, where Mr..
tiriggs spoke to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
PROTESTS HEARD BY THE POLICE BOARD

THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB TICKET CAUSES
SOME DEBATE
The Police Board yesterday heard arguments on
nrotests against certain certificates OF nomination
filed at the Elections Bureau. The Board heard the
arguments of William II. Knox, Tammany. who
nrotests against the certificates OF all his oppo-
nents for Assembly from the XXXIst District
The Commissioners took the matter under consid-
Grafton
The next matter before the Board was the trouble
IN the Ist Assembly District where two candidates
have been nominated for Assembly by the RepuD-
licans James Conway was nomin@'ed at one con-
vention and Joseph Murphy at another The Ist
District was well represented by followers OF both
Conway and Murphy who filled the Boardroom.
There was a large protesting delegation against
Conway's nomination. Otto Irving wise IN pehaii
OF the Republican County Committee disputed the
nomination OF Conway. and said that the conven-
ton which nominated Conway was not repre-
sented by the regular delegates 1t was, ne
said. hacked with delegates who were seated
nv Chairman Healey without authority he
referred 10 these delegates as tools OF Heaey. ohe
OF the Hea.ey men VINO was In he Boardroom CRED
out: "If had you outside I'd break your neck
Commissioner Roosevelt said that II such re-
mark as that was repeated the person making II
would be put out Mr.. Wise declared 'ha' runway
was nominated through fraud
Eugene H. Healey present In the interest OF
Conway He challenged the statements OF MI
Wise and declared that Conway was regularly
nominated at the regular convention
II was finally decided mat the Board would recog-
rize the certificates of the candidate nominated by
The convention which the County Committee certi-
fees WAS the regular one -, =, -, ... ..h.r.
The commissioners decided that In all cases where
fsctonal contests exist the certificates OF candoate
nominated by the convention declared regular by
The County Committee would be recognized.
The COMMISSIONERS had considerable discussion
over the Good Government nominations. Inc ques-
ton before them was whether or not the Coca Gov
eminent clubs had polled per cent OF the entire
as the representative OF the Good Government CLUBS
and submitted several affidavits showing that the
clubs had $500 enrolled members last year ana that
they voted the Good Government paoy ticket as
Good Government Club men Commissioner Roose-
Good Government GLIB candidates were entitled TO
a ballot but Commissioner Andrews said proof
would have to be shown that they poed at lea 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
AboMmQn!s
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
." First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.
NO CAMPAIGN CRY FOR THEM.
THE TAX RATE IN BROOKLYN DIsAP-
POINTS DEMOCRATS.

THEY HAD HOPED To MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL
orr OF rr-ANorHER CANDIDATE IN THE
IXTH SENATE DISTRICT
The Rrookyn Democratic campaign managers
have been waiting anxiously for the announcements
NJ the tax rate under Mayor Schierens secohu !e"'
in the hope that It would afford material TOT cree
,iopecring purposes Knowing that the years eh-
penditurcs were In many respects extraoruiha's'
that contracts left by the old regime had oee''
pushed forward to completion by Mayor Schleren
after they had been dropped because OF depicted
treasurer: that the purchase OF park iands' 'he
bri,dng Of new schoolhouscs and the like would
tend 10 raise the rate. they counted on the increase
TO be sufficient to give them campaign cry my
are disappointed. The Increase has been SO s'ls"'
that the average for the two years Is less IMAM
under Democratic administrations since the close
of Mayor Lows second term. The average OF the
tax rate under Mayor Whitney was al for the
four years under Chaplin, 21 under Boouy' Z'ol'
while the average under Mayor Schiereh VIII pe -V'.
II would be much lower than that save Tor the iac'
that the State FOR the care of the insane mas pee
largely increased by the refusal of Ne"-forK 10
nov Its share OF the tax The Court OF Appeals mas
decided that New-York must pay. but the S y"
tax levy had to be made up WITHOUT r scnieren
Eant,nltcans ar, wondering whom Mayor ocnieIen
vii, appoint as successor to ex-flre oommsslonea
Wurster. The Deputy FIRE Commss'o on Connection
with the vacancy. but Mayor Schieren' IL Is sa'''
has ms I, Union the defeated candidate for the
rnm,naton COR Senator on the Repuplican rche. IA
M Kin senate District. comprising me fgn'esn, EN-,
uwenfv-sixtn Tw.n y-seventn ana twenty ,een .,
rards last night complicated AFFAIRS In thaI ulstrr,
nv Glng with Inc Board OF Elections ms hsn
~ Sanst"~ by an organization called the indepeh l.
aU, Renmblicin Organization. his emblem Is IS, a
statue OF justice b.ndo:ded WITH me nor h IN
asa list of 80 individual names placing MIN ~
nr3,na5 ion Mr. Linon's closest political FRIENDS,
.,nnressman Fischer and Alderman Carh uiu tn l
.onss , :" dis.,,ade Mr. Linton from this step HIS
Candidacy makes the election OF Julius L. Misman
~ rsou:ar RapuSical nominee. somewhat doIuu-A
.ne two Dem ,crItic candidates In the dstro'
Henry Hugh president OF ne oaatie ndoss
yS",rs,er as follows: 1T has been my RUE IN
nli,ics as in business to ask, before casting my my
20 ia the candidate honest. ana What arr ne
rUaliacations? the of MI w urster an III
fuIly convinced that he hlis the Dill anu siSgs ~
aIacy,od MIR N'urster certainly has knowieuse ~, ",
the need: Of manufacturers and the wants OF en-
civ NJ RrookIyn and that essential requsi.e. -
cry - ~ whicb ia so much needed. Mr. Nurster mas
Rad and his record is such az to warr1m t tns and
u hsiness administration. Personally my coat Is o'i
.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
CIRCUIT WAS ONCE A REPUBLICAN.

A FORMER FOLLOWER OF JACOB PATTERSON
REASONS GIvEH BY THE sHEPARDITEs WHY
HE SHOULD NOT BE ELECTED
/; was learned yesterday. TO the disgust Of good
many Reform Democrats who are shouting for
Edward NJ. Grout FOR Mayor OF Brooklyn that
when he lived in New-York few years ago he
was a stalwart Republican and OF Jacob NJ.
Patterson's most active neutenants. He moved
over to Brooklyn. sized up the situation dropped
his Repubcansm and got into the other band
wagon. one Of his New-York Republican friends
asked him shortly after he went TO Brooklyn:
WHY did YOU !eave us Eddie, and join the Demo
crats?"
MY dear boy" Mr.. Grout is said to have
piled 'it was. the proper thing do in Brooklyn;
1t was the only way to get anything
The Shepardte Committee on Literature yester-
day flooded TIE city with pamphlet reading
follows:
Why Not Grout? Ffrst-He never suggested
for Mayor by any one until within two hours OF
his nomination.
second-Thcre s nothing in his career to indicate
fitness for the office.
Third-Whi!e nomlnaly connected with the re-
form organization. he has never SHOWN real sym
paihy with its work hay ng deserted last year to
preside at mass meeting OF me Wloughpy-st:
org anizaton just as this year he deserted his post
az delegate To the Reform city Convention TO ac-
cept the nomination for Mayor the other side.
Fourth-Having proved disoyal In his party rela-
tons and uncertain In his course his present pro
LESSONS are not guarantee that he can be relied
upon in the important office OF Mayor
Iast-He Is the candidate OF Boss Mclaughlin
According TO prediction. the defectons in the
heavy Democratic wards In South Brooklyn on ac
count OF hostility TO the old ring are becoming
aarms TO tT eni Wa ysserday sSnt In their
designations az members OF the old organization.
Assembiyman Hennessey headed long list from
Sheridan from the XVIth districts, the entire dis
tricts practically going over to the Shepardites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
A REPUBLICAN TO OPPOSE GROTE.

Alexander s. Drescher and William B.au called at
Police Headquarters last night 10 file Mr.. Blau's
certificate OF nomination for Assembiyman in the
XVIII Assembly District the independent Re
publican organization ticket, with The Endorsement
of the Good Government Club Of the district Mr.
Drescher said that the organization would not have
William +. Grote the State Democracy candidate
who was Endorsed by the Republicans He sad that
DIR. Philip Meirowiz. OF the Board Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

WITHDRAWAL OF THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLrB
TICKET DEMANDED
Good Government Club p at No q West One
hundred twenty fourth-st, last night adopted
resolutions calling on the Executlre Committee Of
the Convention Of the Confederate Good Government
Clubs TO withdraw their county ticket In favor OK
no Fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

Following are the chalrmen of Republican county
comm tees with their addresses: Atlantic, j. T.
Irving. E.wood Bergen. d. ID. Zabrskie. Ridgewood'
burlington. Ames Gibbs. Mount Holly; Camden j.
Willard hogan, Camden City; Cape May A. j.
Tomlln Goshen: Cumberland. James f. Mitchell
Melville: Essex Carl Ientz Newark; Gloucester. -
w Andrews Woodbury.: Hudson. T.. ". Wooley,
Jersey city; Hunterdon. J. r. Cox, Readington:
Mercer Colone. william II Skrm Trenton; Middle
sen. r. H. Wilson. Metuchen: Monmouth. h. f.
Watson Aibury Park: Morris. Carnot b. Meeker,
Madison: ocean d. o. Parker. Toms River; Pas
saic A. b. Pearce. Paterson Somerset, w n. Long,
Somervi;le; Sussex. william X. Smith. Newton;
Union G y Coid.ng, Westfeld; Warren. Joseph NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
RECEPTION At THE LOGAN CLUB
, GATHERING OF wEII.-KNOwH REPIbLi~N''

SPEECHES by LOCAL CANDIDATES.
reception was given last evening by lhe ''osa
Republican CluD at its headquarters. In S-N'H-a'''
near Carroll-st Brooklyn. 1t was expected Una
Secretary OF State Palmer would be the guest VI
honor but he unavo.dapy absent '
, ,hor,,g ~ yeu-knowu Republicans. IN
,,drno among local candidates. Frederick i;
Turser Foster L. Baskus samuel T. Manaon m adj
sneeches General Stewar, l.. Woodford, AsSe"
byman Abel and Dayd a. Hsay Of as he PGampagn
cammittee OF which William Tate IS CHAIRMAN,
Timnihv l.. Woodruff treasurer, and W. Ii. carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
ENTHUSIASM AT THE MASS-MEETING

The Republicans OF the Nineteenth Ward he'd a
rousing meeting last night at knickerbocker
U,u in CIymer-st near Bedford-ave. Ii was pre-
sided over by william Cullen Bryant Among the
sneakers were Frederick W. Wurster. candidate for
Mayor; Jesse Johnson Foster l.. Backus ex Senator
J. Asphalt John VI. Ward. Samuel T. Maddox, Dr.
George W. Baush George g. Wilson A. G. De-
graw and DR. f. b. Combs All the candidates and
speakers were received with tremendous enthus-
asm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
1906


ooo vo,es Tho Good Government Cub men. he
said rsrs united last year with the Republicans
and question whether It SSud n be Gonso o.
VOTES n G,oa Government Club msn According to
that" said Commissioner Roosevelt III the Repu s
lIcars and Good Government men unite on iuslon
ticket one year then the next year they would nave
10 nominate independents. ar.
Turning to Mr.. Keith the Commissioner said; i m
sorry you made your ticket
II was decided to take the question under advise
ment The Commissioners have another special meet
Ine At d M today 10 hear other protests.
A member OF the Peoples party who was present
while the discussion over the Good Government
clubs certificates going on interrupted the
Commissioners by saying: IF such affdavits as the
Good Government clubs submit sent here from
The First and Third wards they would not be
listened to- II people have little polish they are
r5cosnizsd''
Your opinion .s entirely erroneous answered
Commissioner Roosevelt land no more remarks
like that will be permitted here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HALL THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.
rp,p,.rr OF CHARLES + Rt,sHMoRE TO THE
FUSION CANDIDATE FOR THE SUPREME
COURT BENCH.


COURT BENCH.
The nomination OF Judge Ernest Hall as can
didate for the Supreme Court bench, said Charies
f. Rushmore the Wall-st lawyer. yesterday was
an excellent one and II he be elected-as there -
every indication that he will be-botn the bar ana
the public will have reason to congratulate them
selves Judge Hall Is a man OF strong body ana
active and vigorous mind. and with his superior
legal attachments and habits OF industry he should
accomplish good results on the bench. His know know.
edge OF the law his quick grasp of the true merits
of controversy: his readiness and accuracy IN
disposng Of difficult question: that have come De
fore him: his earnestness OF purpose and abso
lutte fairness impartiality and integrity. have lone
been recognized by his felow-members at the bar
and have inspired mistaken confidence In him.
and for that reason he has been much sought ATE?
as a referee He rs, moreover, careful thlnker
who has the courage of his convictions.
while on the Marine Court Bench he had occa-
sion to decide some exceedingly interesting ana
important questions in several cases which went
TO the Court Of Appeals. and In every instance his
opinion and reasoning were sustained by that Court
as referee he has tried very large number Of
causes and while in most cases appeals have beer
taken from his decisions by the defeated party.
have heard that in one instance only was he re-
versed.
II cannot speak too highly of judge Han. ana
In what I have said ] know that voice the senu'
mcnts and opinions of all those who know him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
CAMPAIGN STATEMENT ABOUT READY.

Charles s. FairchiId Elihu Root and Seth Low.
OF the subcommittee appointed by the Committee
of Fifty to prepare a statement about the cam
paign for publication. have been working hard
over the document for two or three days 1t was
expected that the statement would be ready for
publication in this mornings papers. but Mr. Fair
child said yesterday afternoon, wnen the commit
, NOD heer committing for two hours at the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, that 1t had been
found necessary TO revise so many parts OF the
document ,ha, there would have 10 be furtner
delay' The statement may be ready for publication
This evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
A MODEST GOO GOO REQUEST

The Goo Goo treasury is no, running with
cash and the campaign managers have been cast
ing about for means to raise the wind II
proposed yesterday by the thinkers the Cam
pagn Committee that the proper thing TO do would
be 10 strike the Committee OF Fifty for money 10
man the polls. 1t decided. after much thinking
that 1900 was about the right amour; and that
the Committee OF Fifty ought not TO refuse. be
cause the Goo Goo people had nominated four Of
the candidates the Fusion ticket.
What the reply OF the Committee Of Fifty vii, be
to this demand the subject OF conjecture las;
night 1t was believed. however. that the Goo Goo
politicians would be advised 10 forward their re-
quest to Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
MP. PAVEY DEFINES HIS POSITION.

HOW FAR THE CAUCUS WILL RULE HIS COURSE
IN THE sENATE-COLORED REPuBlA-
CANS FOR FUSION
The Colored Republican County ORGANIZATION ne'u
4 special meeting last night at No ia west rHN
th.rd-st. for the purpose OF receiving ana consul
erng the report Of a conference committee "hlcH
they appointed their last meeting TO CONFER VIII"
the chairman and officers of the regular hepuDhcah
County Committee relative 10 the ENDORSEMENT Vi
the Fusion ticket. The committee submitted a re-
port to the effect that they had seen MT Lauter-
bach who promised them. in the event OF the e'ec-
ton OF the county ticket, that the organization
would be fairly treated in the distribution 9t pat
ronage and that any ,oored applicant for once IL
order 10 be recognized by the appontlns po~ei;
would have TO have the Endorsement OF the Coioreo
Republican County Organization. x.,.X
Frank ID. Pavey. the Senate nominee IN the NNtn
District addressed the meeting He spoke at some
length on Republicanism: eulogzed the candidates
on the county ticket and urged the colored voters
TO do their utmos, for the ticket. He promised II
elected TO abide by the decision OF the KepuSncan
Senator was concerned. but reserved the right TO
disregard the caucus In measures anectng the
interests OF his city constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

w.. Ri, =, washington Hail. No. 7sl East One
hundred a nd sixty sixth-st.. last nigh, John q.
Mundson was chairman. Ex-Judge Ennes' r,n ar,,
On ndidste for Supreme Court Justice; George brake
Smith candidate for the Senate Comm Commits and
lame. T. Wells Congressman II. L. Fairchild ana
DomSias Matheson, Candidate for the Assembly.
We the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
JOHN MLEAN NASH THEIR CANDIDATE

NAMED FOR CITY COURT JUDGE By THE GOO
COOS WHO ALSO INDORsE SHERMAN EVARTs
FOR THE OTHER VACANCY.
The Executive Committee of the Good Govern
ment clubs had a meeting in room No. SO3 OF the
Mutual Life Building yesterday afternoon ana
selected John Mclean Nash as a candidate Tor inc
City Court on the Good Government ticket. IN pace
N Lewis l. Deafieh The committee also noni-
mated Sherman Evarts for the SAME Office mus
again indorsing part OF the Fusion ticket II WI
be remembered that James W. Halves: AFTER pens
nominated for the City Court on the Fusion tcket'
was also nominated by the Good Government cups
and when Mr. Hawes withdrew. IL was said that tne
Good Government, clubs would indorse any GOOD
man who might selected by the Commttee OF
declined. ,. - Ne.
John Mclean Nash IS son OF stephen Is. Nash
and is assocatAi with him in the .aw Office at No.
81 Wall-st He is New-Yorker by BIRTH ss0 ana was
graduated from Columbia College In 1863 he Is
now treasurer OF the college. He IL a member OF the
Union Cub of the University Club. OF the century
Club OF the Players Club and OF the Bar Assoc-a-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
MAYOR pINGREEs SWEEPING VICTORY.

Detroit, Mich oct ls-At the Republican pri-
u,ries Yesterday Mayor Pingree swept the city
The complete returns show lOi out of 40 precincts
had been carried by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

DIP PARKHuRsT SENDS INSTRUCTIONS TO THE
cHAIRMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE CITY VIGIL
ANcE LEAGUE.
Copies OF the following letter, signed py =. H.
parkhurst president and A. w Abbott. secretary
have beer sent to the chsirmen OF the Assembly
district organizations of the City Vigilance league
There remain now but at' t,e more mTpo sa' of our
league by any means TO labor exclusively Tor elec-
ton results; at the same Tine rere are o, wch
can be secured in no other way. and 1t Is our duty
league to put forth sucn EFFORTS a. of the eec
ton such will be promotive OF the pest lle,eu
Of our muncipa on account OF We 'p Nave 10 pnr
sue is far difficult than year ago. nevert me,
are nerfectiy distinct. and TO which 1t seems as
though W. should do wisely 10 con,I,e Sicb VIII
have to be considered and fought to finish IN me
OF time. but it is not the re @ now 70, 10
but forth az the vital ssue are ony SO much tTn
trSution toward defeat in Novemner: nd me anoTam
many and that line 1ha WE We omf bSs TO Of nT the
ourssyes There is esRsnag ' ereat deal of con-
fusion the real spirit and PURPOSE OF ne
thai II, have nssn We Ought in the meetings which
We hold between now and election 10 st n the 10 pee
tbs ns To ssow fhem that It was not part OF Mr.
Roosevels purpose to be despotie but that ne nau
w him therefore was TO exert his utmost endeavor
10 fulfil his ofica pledge II Is unwise eleaIy ono 20
thing and the enforcement Of law Is dist ihst
thing. Then. also. people should be remnded tnat
on Account of the failure Of the Legislature last
winter to do its duty. the Police Commissioners are
in an almost hopeless situation as regards the re-
organization OF the police force. That force IS SUI
thoroughly corrupt, and just az much SO a. II whs
a wear ago and IL will remain so TIL the ComHis-
sioners have the power TO remove members VI Tue
force at will and without recourse. -
Those are the main points that need 10 be put pc
fore our people. OF course 1t goes without sa!lns
that Tammany is the same corrupt ana peIcena'E
CORPORA tion that ii was prior 10 its defeat; -
much weaker now than year ago. Owing 10 tne
fact that its treasury depleted and contributions
are not booming Unity OF action on the part OF
the enemies of Tammany Is al that Is necessary %
secure even a larger victory this year IMAM was W.
tanned ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

their differences GmIcab:y and at b,g m ma Mayor
~ tosnghf the two factonA candidates ior .ksi,
~, ms,sor T'eveland) and Clancy Hl), rendered "1
decnaons Dr. gu,ssr nS%inste sar Mayor and
,he nomnation was seconded by Mr. Clancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

The Police Board yesterday adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved That pursuant to Section 81 OF Chap
ter $40 OF the Laws OF 1886 providing for the pub
lication by the Board Of Police of list Of all
nominations Of candidates for offices to be hlled
OF Elections II hereby directed TO invite proposals
for publication OF such nominations as re-
99p Iari: News: sun" Journal" Times. Even
ing Post" New-york Tribune, Press" Re
corder' Mail and Express, Morning Adver-
tser," New York Mercury, and World"
Proposals shall be submitted under seal upon
mated by the Chief Of the Bureau OF Elections. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HARD AT WORK.

GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THEIR ClTlZEHS' UNION
TO BE COMPLETE TO-DAY-DIsTRICr
ORGANIZATIONS FORMED.
The General Committee OF the German American
Citizens Union not complete yesterday. but
II probably will be to-day. and the commit
tee will have "A meeting at the headquarters No
30 Stuyvesant-st., Monday evening. Several
district organizations OF the union have been
formed, and have made ready 20 hold meetings TO
ndorse the Fusion ticket. The With Assembly
District organization viii have a meeting this
evening at No. 10s Forsyth-st. and other meetings
this evening will be those Of the XNIXth District
organization in the Cleveland Club, in East Eigh-
ty-fourth-st.. and of the XXXIst District organiza-
ton, at No. 3N West e-hundred-and-twenty-
sixth-st
The Finance Committee OF the Union consists of
Gustav H. Schwab. Charles +. Hausclt. James
Speyer. NJ. J. IAssauer and Percivs Knauth. all
members OF last years Committee OF Seventy DR..
J. II. senner has consented to head the Campaign
Committee. Jacob II. Schiff. who OF the
prominent members Of the Committee of Seventy.
will be member Of tina, committed II IL ex
pected that Carl Schurz will make speeches at a
number Of the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

WARRANTS FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS
Acting Chief Conin has discovered evidence upon
which call for the arrest OF six men for Illegal
reglstraton lie secured warrants yesterday for
the arrest 81 two living In the Eighteenth
Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
oswEGo DEMOCRATS UNITE.

Oswego. y. y oct. ls.-The two Democratic fac
lions IN Oswego CITY and County to-day adjusted