davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
ALONG The WATEr? FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST EATl,rItED
ABOUT THE pi::ieS.
Emf RANGES and f'irtrl.CcS ~: the t'uSion,
House. lis; OF Vessels Nu,, h: Port
Other Marine Itcu,2.



,WASHINC:TON.F Feb 19-ITorccast for
Sunday. for N!rSinia-Ku probably
clearing Sunday afternoon: colder Mon
day morning: easteliy winds, shifting
to southeaSterly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
Calender FOR This Day.
Marine Miscellany.

.AAISTERD.N1 Feb. 1s.-Arrived:
Stra,hgyle Newport News
iiAA'5tRf;, Feb. 16.-Sailed: AL
5&no, Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
LUETGERT SENTENCED

iBE Ieiegraph.)
CHICAGO. Feb. f9.-Judga Gary to-
Day denied the motion of Lueteert,s
attorneys for q new trial, and sentenced
The sausage maker to lite imprison-
n emit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
LADIES SKIRTS 500.

Umbrella skirts. haG yard fIrHe four
iucks, good, heavy muslin, regular
y !ce 10. now SOC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

Wood delivered in any part of the
..ty Tor ~ cents per load. cash. NJ. S
Warren, iio Twenty ninth street
Phone 2Gls fcs-on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 12.-.Hon. William E.
y .adStc'e's condition is greatly improv-
-. though he is still barely able to
Wa TX
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Vessels Arrived icsicr.l;y.
Barge \. w. Weston. Boston.


Steamer larry CEr). Leith.
Steamer Orion (Anlr). Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

Cascar"ts stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never Sicfen, weaken or grippe.
,pr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YDNKERS.

Everything is in readiness for the closing concert
O. the season of the Yonkers Choral Society which
Will be given in Music Hall this evening The
dramatic cantata "Iiiawatha." composed by Fred-
erick r. Burton the society's leader. IS the work
10 DC presented. There has been large advance
sale of tickets. Tho soloists will be Leonard T..
Au;y. tenor: Miss Mansfield soprano; Miss Mae
Cressy. alto. and J. Stanford Brown pass M
Burton viii conduct. 49, ,
There was pleasant gathering Tuesday evening
at the Park Hal Country CLUB mouse WAeh an
cipal amusement OF the evening MI. y. n -"a'- :
tir and Mrs Tweedy received the guests
The Chaminade Club met yesterday afternoon az
the Park HiN Country club house ana coinpie 'tt
tho details for It's annual invitation concert II
VIII take place at the clubhouse on trludE 'Ne'"s
May G. The club has been under the direction or
Sdrr the aI,soces OF the Servic Society this
evening Or. Thomas 0. Baker. principal OF the
high school. VIII give an Illustrated lecture on
"Cuba and tho West indies"
Miss Tompkins entertained the members OF the
Keniiworth club on Tuesday evening at her nome
The Work OF equippiny the police signal-bo1
with telephones was begun yesterday. Nhcn the
forty stations are equipped the officers Will have
direct communication with headquarters.
la RdoiGa Council. knights o, Do..moous' w, VS.
Thomas Murphy. Of lrvlngton. Edward J. hena,
han rlade the presentation speech. II was received
by Deputy Grand Knight Mckenna for the council
At the meeting OF the General Comm!ttee OF !oI-
ly,vooi Inn Tuesday evening. May 10 was CHOSEN
- the date for the minstrel show 20 be given by
members Of the club. -,
evening at the rooms OF the Young Mems Chrls-
tan Association. The camp is situated on Petrie
Island Lake Mahopac. and is named after Secre,
tary Haskell. OF the association. Bertram Bal!
president: Clarence Goodwin. secretary. ana Arnur
Cave. treasurer. The camp will open on July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
DWIGHT sCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement exercises OF the
Dwight School were held In Carnegie Lyceum last
night. a large audience was present. The tenth
anniversary OF the school celebrated at the
same time The Rev H. S. Macarthur made a
prayer at the beginning Of the exercises in which
he referred Indirectly to the war. but mentioned
no names His supplication was that victory
should rest upon the banners OF those who are
right"
George Allen Dewey. president OF the class OF
49, made the opening address. lie followed
by President Timothy Dwight of Yale College
after whom the school Is named. President
Dwights anniversary address was attcntively lis
tened 10. and II proved highly enjoyable. The
mainder of the programme was as follows: Glass
poem. George Middleton; oration John McCabc;
class history. Noel Beecker Icggett; solo. DE
light" Mime. Yvonnc Treville: prophecy William
Evcrde jr; Grafton, "IIerolsm." William Il. Null
lally; class statistics Frederick Il. Lott; class
song. words by Edward w. Schaufier.
The comcdietta. In two acts entitled when
Greek Meets Greek" completed the entertainment
The performance created much amusement and
the cast Almus Vinton. Harry Aller Louis Adel-
and Clarence Lane received much applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE REV DR. AMASA s. FIREMAN.

Nyack. y Y. April q speciaD-The rev TX
Amasa s. Freeman, who two years ago ecu 60
hts nr,ieth year as pastor OF the Centrai freso'
,.r,,, Church o, EIaverstraw. dropped dead on
Fourth-st In that village. this afternoon III.
Freeman. in apparently his usual health went ou'
to-day TO make calls While passing 'he pa So"
are OF the Methodist Episcopal Church on MS re-
,,.rr home ne suddenly fell 10 the side""h'
Charles Zundell one Of the trustees OF MS c"u''"
saw his pastor fall and ran 10 his assistance
other assistance was procured, and Dr tree t,
80 carried into the nearest house "hetr mp "a
'lars fouud NE extinct. The body WAS aitel "a"
remova1 20 Or Frccman's home on Cnneot uiM,
next TO the church which he assisted IN Vi st,
and In which he had preached anu 'a'''' ~
fullv FOR nearly nfty-two years o,.Ao. : ,sca
pr Freeman was born in boston orrun o, Inst
~. Wa nttrd FOR college At the 'ornei'uS ins.r
fn,e Ncw-York lie graduated from the h'v ad
80 ~ tho cry of Now-York IN June lAt9' atu
from The Union Theological Seminary IN $50, = ne
i.s, sunday I'm June lsto. Or FIRE. man located u.
IIsversiraw where he has been ever stn'e IN
Iunc two years ago pr Freeman ni,lrcM To- a' oc
rarv rs pastor was celebra.et, the exc rclses oc-
",,,ytng three DAYS and nights. and being OF a
memorable character lie iea'e' "'"' "
daughters and one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
OBITUARY..
GERHARD VESSELS.

Gerhard Vessels who was one or tne most
yrcminent members Of the Mor'vian Church III
tho tinted States, and one Of the old members OF
tho protlice Exchange died at his home. NO. %
Fiehth-ave Brooklyn at II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing He was sixty years old. ana Els uea'"
was due to "A comp alton OF troubles MI "S
sells was born in Germany in 1879. came 10 ''.s
countrv in 1913 and spent nearly all the rest OF Ms
ufo in tho West India trade. lie eStapH~h'u
business OF his own IN lSs3 The firm TaInc was
NJ tho time OF his death c. Vessels & CO.. four OF
his sons being partners. This firm did geheIa'
txportlng and importing business with tie brlt'Sh
West Indies and Central America. while me "es
sis Company OF which he was president cum
Quoted a fruit and produce business. BON con-
cerns oro at No 26 Washingt on-st.. Manhattan.
I'm politi,s Re was a Republican,. II" was iol ind'y
,.rars a trustee of the First MOravan thurcn' III
W,r haitian and was succeeded by one or MS sons
IN that Office. - -. , o,o,o.L Ia
dav ard Will hc conducted by the Rev II a ~
con nd the Rev Thomas \. Nelson. or inc Meln no,
rial PRESBYTERIAN Church. Burial VII be IN We
Norav,an Cemetery at New-Dorp, staten iSlanu'
4 widow five sons and a daughter survive hihi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
JOHN b. MOORE CONFIRMED.
RErARY OF STATES VIEWS on THE
MONROE DOCTRINE

Washington. April 2.-T'he Senate in e1ecutlvs
session confirmed tho nomination OF Professor John
r. Moore 10 be Assistant Secretary OF State on the
recommendation o, the Committee Foreign Re-
latlons. The committee decided Informally on tho
recommendation after lts meeting to-day. At the
meeting the point raised that in OF his
writings Professor Moore had deprecated OF
tho views the Monroe Doctrine held In this coun-
try. and the suggestion was made that the nomi-
nation should be held up until the President could
Re conferred with. Accordingly Senators Lodge and
Gray were appointed n subcommittee 10 visit the
White House. They found the President anxious
secure Mr.. Moorcs confirmation and disposed 10
minimize his views on the Monroe Doctrine He
sald ne regarded Professor Moore especially
nttcd FOR tn" place. and that his knowledge OF IN
tcrnational questions especially desirable at
this time. reminding them that the Monroe Doc
trne not at the front at present The Pres!-
dents wishes were repeated 10 the members OF
the committee. and the immediate reporting OF tho
nomination 20 the Senate was agreed to. the
miitec taking tho position that any delay I'm con-
nrmatlOn might Lead to general discussion Of the
Monroe Doctrine. which probably would not en-
nance American interests In Europe At this time
Tho nomination was accordingly reported and con-
nrmcd without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
TIE PURSE FOR THE ARCHBISHOP.
PREsENTAT IoN-NAMEs OF SOME OF THE
HEAVIEST SUBSCRIBERS

Since tho announcement O. the sale o. boxes FOR
the Metropolitan Opera House on the occasion OF
Archbishop Corrigan's jubilee reception on Thurs
day evening May :. William Hildreth Field. the
chairman o: the Committee on Invitations. has
been overwhelmed with applications for tickets. and
he is now engaged in trying TO solve the problem
how 10 accommodate ten thousand people within
the space that viii hold much smaller number.
Catholics In this city and elsewhere cor
tribuing generously TO the purse 10 be presented to
Archbishop Corrigan on May The largest con,ri-
button 80 far received IS 5000 from Mrs. VI \.
Mills Among other contributions are the follow
ing: Five thousand dollars each from John d.
Crimmins. Thomas f. Ryan, d. O'Day. George
Ehret w. Bourke Cochran. Peter Doelser, william
r. Grace John 4. Mccall, Edward Kelly. Mrs
Eugene Kelly ST. James Butler. 7. +. Collier
John 3. Manning Hugh O'Donnen. Henry Nc
Aleenan, John " Mackay. Richard Croker. "A
Friend" d." H S" and ~ c.; s. 700 each from
Benzger Bros. ". Schickel. Michae. Reid and
M: y go each from Thomas H. OConner and
c. p Morosini: g. each from Mrs. Martin b.
Brown. NJ F. Breslin. Peter Mcdonnell. /. j Gala
nan Adrian lselin. jr, Hugh Grant, C. V.
Fornes Herman Rdder. Jacob Rupert Thomas
CriInm!ns jr jeremiah Fitzpatrick, Cornelius Cal
lahan Mrs. Havemeyer. Miles 1erney. John Nc
Anerney. Henry Amy John Hayes John FOX
Daniel Harnett. William c. orr stephen arIeAy
and John Mccuaid; 500 each from MIS- j Hen
Schmii John a sullivan. Joseph r DAILY Morgan
J. ODr.ea. j. X laniry hcilds r. HFafy, ! j.
Kennedy, John OKtl4ly, lIuiHaS NuIiHiitlanl' ~
+ +. McSweeny. +. I>enane q Bro ana James Nc
Govern: So each from Francis higgins; Sainue.
Adams NJ j. Drummond Edward OFlaherty.
Thomas J. oiton. l.. OBrien and John j. Nc
James Egan William F. sheehan. NJ Brennan and
james J. Pheldn.
Bishop Farley IS now confident that enough money
viii be contributed 10 wipe out the debt on tho
new St JOscphs Seminary at Dunwoocie which
amounts TO $500 900
it may bc wei to mention FOR the Information
Of those who may desire 20 be present AZ the
celebration az the Cathedral on May that ad-
mit,ance viii be by ticket thr0ngh th@ franssPl
t{rlc,s AZ l02 a IN. the Fitth-avc. doors will he
thrown open for general admittance 10 the side
aiSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WHITE PLAINS.

In the County Clerks Office yesterday the assign
ment Of William c. Wright for the benefit OF his
creditors filed. He conducts ewelry and watch
making bshment IN Tarrytown. The assignee Is
James NJ Requa OF the same village.
The following Wills have been admitted 70 pro-
bate by Surrogate Silkman VIII OF Sarah Sarles'
OF Polndr!dge. Anna L. Searles eXecutrix; VIII OF
Charlotte c. Pardessus. OF New-Rochcne Semon J.
Pardessus executor. Letters OF administration
have been ISSUED in the estate OF Walker Il. Ad-
ans who was killed by burglars az BEDFORD sta
ton. Abbie J. Adams. the widow. and William B.
Adams a son. are appointed TO administer the es-
~,
In the Supreme Court. before Justice j. Q. Dyk-
man. yesterday argument was heard on the appli-
cation for a writ of mandamus directed 10 the
Mayor OF Mount Vernon. ordering him TO furnish
ba lots and appoint ballot clerks at the city cleo
ton which Will he held May L. and TO refrain from
using the ballot machines. which are alleged 10 be
illegal and unconstitutional After hearing Roger
NJ Sherman In behalf OF the application and Cor
poration Counsel William J. Marshall in opposi-
lion. the Judge took the papers and reserved de-
CiSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
vito TRtTEITCPS

Tho exodus for Europe begins to-day when the
steamers Kocnigin Luise. OF the North German
Lloyd Line. and tho Fucrst Bismarck OF the
Hamburg American Line sail. The Fuerst Bis
marck has on her list more than Ave hundred pas
sengcrs among them being Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Willard the Rev J. Spencer Turner DR. J. Ely
T9ey. Oswald Ottcndorfer and Alfred J. Ost-
helmer Austrian Consul at Philadelphia
on the Koensln Luisc. among the long st OF
passengers ere Mrs william w Baldwin Louis G.
Freedman, Theodore Ladenburger and Franz
Waner.
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the White Star Line steamer Tcutonic, from Liver
pool. were DR.. a T. Bonar Marshall Field. Or.
w r. Gillette, W. + Ladcnburg X. Leeds r. r.
McCurdy. g. L. Peabody. DR.. G. A. Porter ~ b.
Roam. G. NJ. Sheldon. DR. +. Stuart. II. r. Tiede-
mann +. &. Nanstone. u. Elliott. H. De Forest
Wcekes II. a. Fergmson and Q. r. Thmrber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
BREWER WOULD NOT TOUCH 1T.
THE BROOKLYN BRIBERY CASE BEFORE
POLICE COURT MAGISTRATE.

THE BROOKLYN BRIBERY CASE BEFORE A
POLICE COURT MAGISTRATE.
Tho big Brooklyn scandal shifted yesterday
from the Supreme Court to the Adams-st. police
court David Welch attorney for the alleged brb-
ers William Hepburn and Charles vi. Winant. was
present 10 insist that the examination OF Winant
20 on IN spite OF the fact that the man had al
ready been indicted by the Grand Jury.
WeIch's contention is that Winalt was arrested
al a time when the DstrictAttorney did not have
enough evidence 10 convict him. and he says he
wants to show this by the examination. Nagis-
trate Bremen refused TO hold the examination.
and Mr.. Wclch minated that he might manda-
mus the Magistrate Dstrict-Auorney Marean
thinks the reason that Mir. Welch wants the eX-
animation to proceed is that he hopes thereby to
learn by cross questioning Isles what the best line
OF defence would be.
Magistrate Brstow on the bench when Nj
Welch came in and he marked the papers Of the
case Dismissed for want OF evidence Ihen Mag
istrate Bremen who had promised TO hear MI
Welch on the question OF his right TO an examna-
Attorney considered Mr. Wclch's attitude 50 ABB
surd that NJ did not come to the courtroom, Inc
pared with much care. He said:
your Honor has possibly come TO the decision
that the Indictment supersedes the examlnati0n IN
court. THIS is belief That has caused trouble IN
our courts You VIII ma 10y my o,ei r tnaa 'n rs
certain cases l. does not rest with tho District
Attorney to settle these cases ofhand to suit MS
when the prosecution refuses to 20 on with The
can DO nothing but dismiss and then II appears
the minutes that your client is eXonerated so
TIE Masis,rates Court has the original jurs-
diction, and We can compel you TO proceed 10 see
core in his prosecution ard whether or not the de-
PENDANT IS an honest man replied "a" lawyer
case Mr. Welch went to the District-Attorney
Office and closeted for an hour with Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
KATONAII.

Miss Mary Scofed. the elder daughter OF MI
and Mrs. James S. Sccield. of this village. and
Herbert L. Merritt were quietly married last even
ing at $50 o'clock by the Rev. Ell Quick pastor
OF the KatOnah Methodist Episcopal Church Miss
Edna Merritt and William Scoheld. sister ana
brother OF the Bridegroom and bride were their
only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt went dt
once to their home in Katonah-ave.. where a sup
per served.
Stephen Lyon. eighty. years old. a lifelong resi-
dent of the Town Of Bedford, died at MS nome TWO
miles from this village. on Sunday after pro-
tracted illness. The funeral was held on TUESDAY
al . D. m at his home. The Rev. Nh Parkes, OF
New-Jersey who was pastor OF the Bedford tcntfe
Raprs. Church thirty wears ago: was IN charee
Of the services. and was assisted 10y the present
pastor of the church. the Re Mr.. Overhiser, and
the Rev. ". A. Rabbit. Of the katonah fresby,
the Baptist church at Bedford since ISL He
leaves three sons John NJ Lyon, Of Port chester,
William Penn LYON and Jere NJ Lyon well-known
business men OF this place. and several grand
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ppAcTICAJ LAW FOR STUDENTS.

ithaca y. V. April 27-Judge COKE oil the 'hi'eo
States District Court OF Northern New-fork held
court in Boardman Hall before the students OF the
Cornell School OF Law yesterday and to-day The
session was adjourned at o'clock this afternoon.
The case was that OF the Lehigh Transportation
COMPANY ngt Livingston. The freightboat Grand
Traverse belonging TO the company. sunk by
the LIVINGSTON in collision Lake Erie In 1880;
$4,000 damages claimed. and the owner OF the
lost cargo sued for $500 The defendants counsel
argued that the crew OF the Livingston was not
responsible for the collision. inasmuch a. the
Grand Traverse carried no danger sigma! and had
no lookout. The Judge reversed the decision Tho
case OF the most important ever argued
rpen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ISAAC A MORAN y.

Isaac A. Moran. Of No. liz East ~
died yesterday morning az MS
-. ,~,r i,tures received a week ago by railing
on, of his carriage He fractured rib and sus-
taIucd severe shock.
Mr. Moran was "a well-known figure IN one-huh-
In which ne "alN'' 'o'
tho greater part OF the day. Though eighty years
old he had a mass OF brown hair with scarcelyA d
,irro ~ gray I'm II. For ATTY years ne h'pl ..e
Allegheny House. At Third-aye. and seventeenth
- Succeeding his father. Fifteen years aSo' nc
,,is, vent into Tho bottling business necohlln e
wealthy man Mr. Moran vas member OF Ne
IIoboken Turtle club and p tT1rnr iA'0'
lie leaves a widow and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PEEKSKILL.

The seventh annual reception of Court Amercanus
No 1e6 F. OF A., was held at Cryptic Hall on Tues
day evening.
PRESBYTERIAN Church the women Of that church Will
give a reception the retiring pastor. the Rev. J.
Richie Smith who has occupied the pulpit for
twenty-five years. , .
Surrogate Theodore II. Slkman will hold court IN
his office in the Savings Bank Building, to-day.
Elliott " Tompkns died Yesterday morning at
II O'clock from pneumonia. after an Illness OF I'VE
DAYS He was about thirty-One years old ana leaves
a widow and two children. Al the time OF MS d"atn
he was noble grand of COurtlandt Lodge NO b.
I O. O +. He also member Of Harmony
Lodge No 13s X Of T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
prrrSKuI MAS 4 MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

~ ,bo nrs, time In rs eighty-two years OF OK
,,.oc. tho village OF Peckskill has municipal
huud,ng or city Hall Mrs. Silas W. Washourn'
wife Of water Commissioner Wlshburn assisted
nv Miss Edith Washburn. yesterday at'e e
s,,,lI Tho haiards which released a large Aneri-
r DAG on the pole on the roof or the building
and a bottle OF champagne was broken, Am'oms
~, nrcscnt were Colonel George W Robertsoh
III rrsI1spnt ~ the village: William Southland eX-
president Of the village; ex-Supervs9r rra nnh
i,nuch Dr Charles Mason president or the Board
~ Tducotlon. George r. Briggs president OF the
BOARD OF Health; s w Washburn; water ON Pm
mnw SmIldlng viii be tonight in the Council meet
inr.room' when citizens will assemble 20 enlist IN
,he Totionoi Volunteer Reserve Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PROGRESS or ENROLMENT.
TIME FOR FILING DECLARATIONS OF PARTY
APPLICATION TO EXPIRE SATURDAY,
ONLY 35 40 RECORDED
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and lrOad we

Tho time for enrolling under the now Primary
Election law by Ming declaration OF party anna
tion at the Bureau Of Elections VII expire on sat
urlav and At the close o, business hours ycstcriay
only o. 40 doclarau rs md been filed The record
lor yesterday by boroughs was IA follows: Manhat-
tan 2le. Tho Bronx 80 Brooklyn. 2,Sl: queens
eel and Richmond %. The Republicans have been
holding back thoueands Of declarations which are
ready ,or fling and they SIN active IN the Work
OF trying to swell the Republican enrolment 1t Is
hoped that many thousands o. Republicans WHO
have neglected l. sign ana acknowledge declara-
lions Will take advantage 81 tho few remaining
d4vs and enroll Circulars which have been sent
out by the Republicans OF the County OF Ncw-York
make an earnest appeal containing these state
mcnts:
Every Republican knows how difficult 1t has been been
In tho past for the voters themselves 10 select
.Iarty managers and to make party nominations
lions and directed The AFFAIRS OF the party regard
less OF party interests aui In deihnc" OK tne WI"
Tho new Primary law by providing tor an Official
irspc.fofs OF election o. secret ballot yotir- booth
'r 1n@ra o'crti3a ..ar,nteos fairness - every
voter VINO Will take the roun" TO enroll and 10 F2te
~ iho primary. condition welcomed heartily ny
Republicans because DO promises united party AZ
liie polls a. the n' %. c.nirsi a. 'n" pili,nn'S
w.o have been rightly Indignant AT the dishonest
methods employed hy selfish mon.
But 20 make fhe Law "n". 49," IN restoring me
confidence o. 'hc reopi" In Republican party man
arem-ft. the cooperation 81 every tru" Republican
needed for the same sel'-r0fe 'itutcd leaders who
before he'd their places in defiance Of the voters
now seek a return TO power
At a meeting % tnc Police Board Yesterday an
oninion was received from Corporation Counsel
Nh.len regarding the enrolment o, policemen under
tac rcw primary law Mr Whaien sent word that
policemen may legally egrOil
tn. total number 81 party cnrolmcnts IN Brooklyn
under the row Primary law WAS increased yestcT-
dav 20 ago by tho Anrg ~ 2'3J ne" blanks The
meetings %, the Republican district associations on
Tuesday evening were nOt a. proifr - appt'tuprs
sor enrolment as hai been expected hat several OF
mo w,ri4 broke their records by sending % large
bundles - hanks tn" biggest records were as
roi ows. ivory second ward 4r0. Thirl Ward. Il.
Slnih ward s'1 Second Ward ri. Tw"niy-cighth
Ward. lS3 sixth Ward. l63. and Ninetecnth Ward
70
C;rea, activity among m" machin" leaders ~ both
%, -ties la expected I'm the time remaining