davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
GRADUATES OF ERASMUS HALL.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES IN THE REFORMED
CHURCH CHAPEL. FLATBUSH A
DANCE IN THE EVENING.

DAME IN The nv f>Nl-NO
Commencement exercises OF Erasmus Hall High
School were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel
Of the Reformed Church. Flatbush-ave. Across its
top the programme bore the dates Of the opening
of the school, 1881 and this year With the excep-
ton Of the chairman, Richard Young who sailed
for Europe In the early part OF the week. all the
local committee present-Professor Franklin
W Hooper, George E. Nostrand, John J. Williams,
John K Powell, John r. Thompson and Andrew
T Sullivan the last named presiding. Dr. Gunni-
son. principal Of the school. also sat on the plat
form
The programme opened with a selection by the
orchestra Of the school, "Sobre Las Olas. Juventino
Roses" followed by the sautatory, by Miss AdeIa
F. Krusa, and plano duet. Spanish Dances
(MoszkowskD, played by the Misses Althea Acker-
man and Elsie NJ Koch. Walter Kleinfelder gave
an ESSAY on Territorial and Industrial Expan-
zion" which in favor or the National pohcy
now being pursued, and proved its eXeelencs by
statistics A selection from The Belle OF New
York" by the school Mandolin Club, preceded the
valedictory address by Miss Ethel FltzGlbo24n
catoS 0i Beckroege
M@y Aa PSTa d Egsya a 6 r.
win J. Jones Adea +. Krusa Joseph s M11eIa
JuneNAithea Alderman, August C. Boo. Boeschen,
Freund Walter Kleinfelder. Elsie NJ Koch. Pauline
J; Leyene Katie NJ Maguire Eliza6eth NJ: Melon i}Sd
Reid. William c. Schroeder. Herman sinnigen and
The school also bade farewell TO the members Of
the college prepa~s tory class. who Will enter col
lege next fall They were George D. Ford ana
Harry o. Parsons. Princeton Miss Theodore Bates;
Radcliffe; William Jackson Wesleyan; Roland
and lean Caldwell Columbia. Miss Theodore Bates
gave poem. Some Farewell Words and the
stTipes ForeveT (sousa1 played by the orchestra
In the evening the class gave dance IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SATURDAY, :
JUNE e. 1899.

such appointments as are recommended al 9 9rors
Representation on such committees 10 be one nr om
each ward in Jersey city. Hoboken Bayonne Wet
Hoboken Town OF Union. Harrison and kearnys
and one from each Of the following towns or town-
ships: West New-York. Gutenberg, North Der
gen and Weehawken.
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DESIRED.
That at the primaries to be held for the election a
OF delegates TO the next county convention tneuo
shall be elected delegates 10 a Republican cohsuu-
tutional convention. the representation 70 pc tns
same as in the present County Committee; Wnicn
convention shall be held November ~ lsS, lor
the purpose OF devlsing ways and means OF reorgan-
izlng the Republican party Of the county. py rev
and advisable At least one weeks notice or ssh ~
holding OF such convention shall De gNeh, ~ snS
same manner as is customary In the cauhs Oh
other conventions. -
In making these recommendations your cont an,
mittee feels that IL deals fairly whether or no.
the criticism Of the present committee ana OF VIZ
present management Of party anars IL Yus. "
without cause should not enter into cohsoeraaei.on
OF the question OF levsing means Tor harmohizlns
the existing factions. Those at present III c"h.
troll of the party machinery should, we take ", ~
ready and willing TO adopt the suggestions maos.
thereby placing all Republicans OF the county Oh
an equal footing All being given an equal n a.
all should accept the result the vctors Dearihe M
mind that the best interests OF the party shou'o
be their first thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
HOBOKEN GIRL IN MONTANA.
DIR sCHGNDLER's DAUGHTER TELEGRAPHs
HOME FOR MONEY.

DIR SCHINDLERS DAUGHTER TELEGRAPHS
HOME FOR MONEY.
Interest In the sudden departure from Hoboken
OF John Noordam a wealthy Montana ranchman
who advertised for a wife and received several
hundred letters from women, was revived yester-
day when Dr. Theodore SCHNEIDER. OF No. Sl6 Hud-
son-st. Hoboken, said he had received the follow
ing telegram from his nineteen-year-od daughter
Adelheid
Billings Mont. June g. 1899.
Have found something dangerous Send me
500 by money order via Adams Express.
Miss SCHNEIDER left home Saturday last with
out letting her father know where she going.
William Siebert son Of former NewYork police
captain left town on the same day. after telling
friends that he intended 20 take trip with HIS
wife" Noordam's departure occurred late Friday
night. and the fact that the telegram received by
DR. SCHNEIDER from Billings. in Fergus
County. Mont. where Noordam ranch is located
led the police TO believe that all three left for
the West together under peculiar circumstances.
While IN HOboken NOOrdam stopped Baan's
Hotel No. 3li Hudson-st next door TO DR.. Schin-
dler's home. Siebert had a room IN the hotel. on
Thursday last Noordam confessed 10 Baan that
Siebert had introduced him a In New
York and he was going with Siebert TO marry the
girl when Baan stopped him. 1t was learned that
siebert bought two tickets for the West the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Or SCHNEIDER said yesterday that Siebert exer-
cised a bad influence his daughter. lie said that
he would not send her the money for which she
felegTaUhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
diplomas FOR GRADUATES OF THREE SCHOOL
COURSES


The graduating exercises of the State Normal
School Jamaica were held yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance. Music by the or
chestra opened the programme, and after prayer
bv the Rev Horatio O. Ladd Principal McLachlan
delivered an address. Diplomas. awarded TO the
following graduates in the three school courses
were distributed by ex-Congressman Richard {.
Mccormick
Classical course-Elzabeth b. Kelsey, Long ISL
and City: Margaret Marsters, Brooklyn; Eleanor
6 Neville Lndenhurst; Hattie NJ Skldnore'
Hempstead: Ella L. Smith. Rockville Centre; Laura
NJ Straucher Gloversville, and Rebecca worms
New-York city - - ,r.,.x,or
and sarah Ellis Swezey. Yaphank.
English course-Susan A. Bayhs huntington
Nav F. Bedell Rockville Centre Jennie Bowers.
Hicksville: May Brotheridge. Freeport; Josephine
r Fordham. Bay Shore: Ella Z: Hughes PORT
Fiizabeth V. Locke Ticonderoga; Anna j; Margl-
son Hollis: Arthur T. G. Mayer, Corona; MARY L.
McDermott Huntington; Minerva Mite ell. RIVER
head. Marie l.. Maui Richmond Hill. Laura l..
pennelI Flushing; Agnes T. Sinnott, Great Neck
bertha A. Smith Melville. Elsie VI. Smith, hunt
ington: Belle Snyder. BerneT near Albany, Ut
vile Stacy. Brooklyn; Irwin l.. Tyler Cochec-
ton: Helen NJ Vreeand. Brooklyn and Sarah r.
Wells Batting Hollow.
D. E. Ainsworth. Deputy State Superintendent OF
Publc instruction. made the address TO the grad
,ates The exercises closed with the singing OF
the new Hail, Columbia" by the entire school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
rAILOR-MADE GOWN N COURT.
NEWARK JUDGE SEES IT TRIED OK AND DECIDES
THAT IT DOES NOT FIT.

NEWARK JUDGE SEES 1T TRIED OK AND DECIDES
THAT IT DOES NOT FIT.
A taior-made gown. valued Sos was the cause
OF a lawsuit tried in the Second District Court IN
Newark. before Judge Guild, yesterday The plain
tif was August Lenninger. ladies' tailor I'm New
York and the defendant was Jerome F. Gorrin Of
refused TO accept II on the ground that the waist
did not Mt Judge Guild looked helpessly at the
gown. and accepted a suggestion that Mrs. Gorrin
put on the waist. When she took the witness stand
Mrs. Lenninger her husbands enemy. said the
waist had not been properly put on. She pulled IL
down and smOothed II. and said TO the Judge Look
that htt' The waist appeared to be all right 10
the judicial eye. Mrs. GOrrin then said the guimpe
was capped that the collar bound in the neck that
the sleeves IN front Were pointed. while they
not pointed In the back. and there WhalebOnes
In the back The Court made note OF each objection
Mrs Lenninger excitedly protested against the
objections. and became 50 demonstratVe that the
Judge ordered her cut Of the courtroom Miss
Villas friend Of the defendant. testified that hen
the gown was received from the tailor IL wrinkled
I'm the back. and the shoulders were bad" Morris
Appel a ladies tailor in Newark declared that
The waist did not MT. Miss Philbrook asked that
Mrs Gorrin put the skirt and Mrs Gorrin re-
mat the dress was too tight at the hips Miss Phill
brook asked whether the fact that one nip was
higher than the other would not cause the waist
10 wrinkle. NO said the tailor that's the rea-
son the dress was made to order"
Judge Guild said the Court was satisfied the gown
did not NJ In such a way that person ought TO
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
HOBOKEN BRIBERY CHARGE
EIGHT CoUNCILMEN ACCUSED OF TAX
ING MONEY FOR A CONTRACT
THE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION ASKS MAYO.
PAGAN TO WITHHOLD HIS sIGNATuRE-AN

THE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION ASKS NAYoB
PAGAN TO WITHHOLD HIS sIGNATURE-N
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE.
Hayor Fagan's administration in Hoboken con-
tinues TO arouse the strongest opposition on tho
part OF citizens Since The Tribune nrst calico
attention 10 the mismana cement OF AFFAIRS the ex-
tent Of the wrongdoing in official circles has be-
com. a matter Of notorlety. THE Hoboken Re-
publican" openly charges in It's issue OF yesterday
that eight Councilmen were influenced by the use
Of money in granting contract TO the huoso"
Electric Light Company. and named 800" as tns
whole amour; received. The charges nave causeo
CONSERVATION in the city, and the expectation that
It will be followed speedily by the announcement
of the names OF the guilty men. and perhaps tneir
punishment keeps interest al white heat
The Hoboken Taxpayers Association Is consid-
ering the advisablity Of testing the contract WIN
the North Hudson Light. Heat and Power COM
many TO furnish electricity for street lighting at
800 light year. Although the North River
Light Heat and Power Company offered 10 give
lights free too.the city for one year. and then to
charge no nsSre than So a light thereafter the
company having the monopoly was permitted TO
cancel its old contract at sl3S 20 light which had
three years to run. and TO enter into a new con-
tract for two years more This was done without
advertising for bids. as Is realired oy iaw has the
Council acted unlawfully, and committee mas
been appointed TO investigate. - .,..s ,,,,,,,
A committee from the association waited upon
Mayor Pagan yesterday afternoon and presehtea
resolutions asking him to withhold MS name rom i,
the contract until the electric light company snast
agree In writing TO grant reduction OF about -
per cent the price OF electricity IurnIshhee -
the refusal OF the Common Council to grant the
new electric light company a franchise gave en7
old concern a soG Pagan promised
call the attention OF the North Hudson Las ,hs
Hea, and Power Company to the demands OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
@e Ne'YS8roob|yo.
ARGUMENT IN THE JENSEN CASE.
Mr.. sTAPLEToN OPPOSES THE MOTION FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF A REFEREE.

MR.. STAPLETON OPPOSES THE MOTION FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF A REFEREE.
Luke d. Stapeton, assistant Corporation
Counsel said yesterday, in opposing motion before
Justice Maddox In the Supreme Court for order
appointing referee to pass the claim OF A.
Lawrence Jensen that the provisions of the Ahearn
act had no application whatever to the OF the
petitioner. Mr.. Jensen is suing for expenses in
CURED in successfully defending indictment
found against him by the Grand Jury charging
malfeasance in Office. The Ahearn act, which Is
Chapter 700 OF the laws OF 1899. provides that any
officer Of city or county. appointed or elected,
who had been successful in any trial or proceeding
against him TO remove him from Office TO convict
him OF any crime might apply TO the Supreme Court
for the appointment Of a referee TO hear examine
and report to the reasonable expenses incurred
by him.
Mr.. Stapleton stated that II the act had any ap-
plicaton at all in this 1t unconstitutional
The petitioner" added Mr.. Stapleton. was neither
an official nor an officer. He was an officer, but
was suspended and later removed from office.
Those who want TO benefit by this act must at the
the city or county. The act passed prs ctlcaly
for the purpose of ndemnifying the police officials
ing indictment cropping out OF the action Of the
Lexow Committee. The af1davits submitted showed
that Jensen had been removed from office and he
has therefore no standing In court
Section 10 OF Article VIII Of the Constitution
provides that no city shall give any money or prop
individual, nor shall any such city be allowed 10
incur Indebtedness except FOR city purposes. What
for by the city as against the expenses or any 9IaeI
citizen? What II all the public officials indicted
Brooklyn should forward and ask for the ap-
pointment OF referees and expect the city TO pay
the expenses Of litigation"
Justice Maddox asked that briefs in the case be
presented as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
TAKING OF POSTAL EXTENSION.

Postmaster Francis II. Wilson * In Washington
in consultation with First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry S. Heath regarding the extension Of
the free-delivery system to all the smaller offices
this side Of Jamaica. Mr. Wilson believes that
these places are entitled free delivery but under
The present system II Is impossible 10 introduce
such a plan He desires that they should be con
solidated with the Brooklyn ONCE thus doing away
with a number OF local offices
The proposition Is to include Woodhayen, Ever
green Metropolitan. Glendale. East Williamsburg
Middle Village Linden Hills and Highland Park.
and the postmaster hopes to be able TO get large
number OF extra carriers 10 put his Ideas into
EFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING.

PASSPORT Long Island June pa heavy forest
fire has been raging TO the northeast OF this VII
age since Monday. all attempts 10 extingulsh the
flames having proved fruitiess Much Vaiuao'e
cordvood which had been cut and piled for re-
noval was destroyed.
II is believed that rain will be the only means OF
sxtinguishing the fire which has now burned over
more than ten square miles OF wood ana waste
and. .
one serious feature Of the fires this season OF
the year is the great destruction OF BIRDS nests,
Eggs and young birds. The mature birds ana am
mails nearly always escape by fleeing before the
lanes but the young birds and the nests and eggs
&C Plentiful in June DESTROYED by thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ANOTHER FARM TO BE CUT UP.
THE ALGEo ESTATE SOLD TO PITTsBURG MAN
WHO WILL IMPROVE IT.

The Algeo farm. tract Of eighty-sx acres In
the Thrty-second Ward. was sold yesterday morn
ting by McNulty & Fitzgerald for 81, 80 an acre
II was stated that the title would be taken In the
came OF II T. Willetts, of Pittsburg. Penn, though
other out-of-town capitalists associated with
him The farm is a fine level strip adjoining Van
derveer Park Bay View Heights and the land
owned by the Brooklyn Development Company. a
company OF Boston capitalists that has about
T. 900 invested in real estate In the nelgnOorhood
Ctica-ave will through the centre OF the Algeo
property and IL now being opened by the city.
When the street is laid out trolley cars OF the
Brooklyn Heights Company VIII run through H.
.onnecfing with Coney Island and Bergen Beach
Mr. Willitts has not as yet stated Just what VIII
done with this property, further IMAM 'ha' " Is
70 be used for building purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
LOOKING FOR 4 MISSING MAN.

The police Of the Seventy eighth Precinct have
been asked 10 look for Thomas e. Hope, who dis
appeared from his home. In Morris Park. queens
Borough. on June Is.
Mr. Hone is married and his family at loss
"a know what could have happened TO him He Is
described as thirty years old, feet inches IN
tacbe When ne disappeared he wore a cutaway
suit % black cloth and black Fedora hat. lie has
go on mis- left hand the shape OF a horses head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
CONTROLLER CoLER SUSTAINED.

Albany June 2s-The Court OF Appeals to-day
banded down a decision sustaining Controller BIRD
: CoIAr,e action In dismissng jeremiah Lawson
as inspector of the Brooklyn Bureau for the Coiec-
ton OF city Revenues and Markets. on the ground
,f incompetency. Lawson's salary was 1850 year
He was appointed iaborer in the Department OF
CITY Works Of Brooklyn in July. 1884 and was ad.
yanced until in February. 1898. he was appointed
superinte ndent OF Wallabou Market. brooklyn
When the consolidation effected, the Walla-
tout Market Bureau WIS separated from the Bn-
reau OF Streets and placed in charge q George l.
Murphy who was appointed clerk OF the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ORRIN l.. B0GERT DEAD.

Elizabeth. June 23-Orrin l. Bogert worthy patron
OF Lucinda Chapter. order OF the Eastern Star. died
this morning at the Elizabeth General Hospital. as
the result OF being overcome by the heat two weeks
ago while Initiating candidates In Lucinda Chap
ter He had been unconscious most OF the time
since Mr. Bogert also old member OF
Azure Lodge r. and A. NJ, OF Roselle He was
ffty-nine years old. and for the last seven years
had been In the claim department OF the Jersey
Central In New-York City widow and son sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
PROJTZs SHOT FLEW WILD.

Phuip Proitz hfty-hye years old. a painter. OF NO
AZ Railroad-ave Jersey city yesterday fired a SHOT
ut his wife Rose which went wild. Then ne ran 70
the butcher shop OF Conrad Simon. NO OIL Jersey
ave but was disarmed and turned over 20 the
noiice Proitz and his wife employed until re-
Gently by Simon to care for nat IN Wsyne esy.
proitz threw up the place declaring thar ms wi,e
md simon we're too friendly. Justice Nevn held
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
TO BUILD A TRADE SCHOOL oRpHAyAoE.

Farmingdale Long Island June IA trade
school orphanage is TO be built here by the Domn-
lean Sisters on the grounds adjoining and east Of
ST. Kilian's Church property. The ground for the
building In already staked out and the work OF eX-
cavatlng Is to begin AT once The building Will he
OF brick no by 200 feet. and four stories high. The
cornerstone will be laid on August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
HONORS FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

Washington. June 1.-At the Georgetown Unts
versity commencement yesterday a prize and the
Master OF Arts Degree conferred upon
graduate with bachelors degree OF ST. Peters Col
lege jersey City-Freneis Harvey Mccsuley. ef
New-York.
Miss Carrie w Burrin, who achieved the highest
In teaching ability at her graduation this year
in the Washington Normal School. has been ap-
and proposes to enter on her duties this fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
,ovc RRaycB CALLS A BOSTON PASTOR.

rong Branch. June % (speclaD.-The First Bsp-
etc, church of this city this afternoon extended q
call TO the Rev. william II. Marshall. OF Boston.
The church been without regTar pastor slnse
ton took effect Mr.. Marshall is forty SIX years
old and for seven years was pastor OF irimy
PanItist Church Boston. He is a graduate OF red
dc Institute Hightstown. " j.. and holds dipio"
mas from LAFAYETTE and Cornell universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
crrD OYSTERS TO BE PROTECTED.

Patchogue Long Island. June 23.-The Brookhaven
town trustees have decided that where an oyster
man or bayman refuses 10 allow his boat 10 be
searched by a bay constable and defes that official
when he is in the line OF his duty, the oystermans
can,a will be taken away ard ne VIII not have the
privilege OF working the common oyster grounds
tberca1ter This action Is taken TO protect the
mall seed that is IN the bay, and which, # Is said,
s being taken up against the provisions OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
NEWARK PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The ninth annual meeting OF the alumni OF the
Newark Public High School will be held at No 81
Broad-st.. Newark. next Tuesday evening at .
o'clock The annual election for president vice
president. secretary and treasurer and for menu
bers OF the Executive Committee will be held. The
annual reports OF the secretary and treasurer the
Executive Committee and OF all special committees
Will be presented and acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
sENT TO THE ELMIRA REFORMATORY.

Irving Taylor the young hrebug. was sentenced
YESTERDAY by Judge Hurd in the County Court TO
an indefinite confinement In the Elmira Reforna-
tory He was told that he might have to stay
there for fifteen years, or, II he behaved himself
there was a possibility Of his being liberated within
turo years Taylor lived with hts parents at NO
40 Evergreen-ave. In this neighborhood ne start
"a Twelve fires. out Of pure love for eKcltemeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
FOURTB-AVE. WATER MAIN BURST

The 2o-inch water main In Fourth-ave which
supplies Bay Ridge with water burst yesterday IN
he block bounded by Forty-second and Forty-thrd
SITS near the Fourth-ave police station The
water turned of at once. NO damage was
caused, and Bay Ridge was not cut on as II IS also
" the break is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
BOY STRIKERS MAKING A HARD FIGHT.

Belieyiue. June 2 CspeciaD.-The strike among
the boys at the Eastwood wire works continues.
The superintendent last night engaged six young
bows 10 take the strikers places. but this morning
only one OF them went work The strikers Wis
tied their homes last night and all the others
agreed TO support the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
GETS 4 VERDICT or $4,000 FOR 4 LEG.

Michael Berry lost his left leg up to the thigh
two years ago by being caught In revolving spiral
screw in Grain Bin No, 70 in Watsons Stores at
the Brooklyn Storage and Warehouse Company.
He sued for damages, and In the supreme Court
Yesterday before Judge Gaynor verdict for N5.UO
was awarded TO him By jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
4 NEW STRUCTURE NEEDED.
THE woMEN's PART OF RAYMOND STREET JAIL
BEYOND ECONOMICAL REPAIR

BEYOND ECONOMICAL REPAIR
The June Grand Jury yesterday made present
mont 20 Judge Hurd on the subject OF the woman
department Of the Raymond Street jail Gaining II
,,nsanitary and dila pidated, and saying that new
s,-,,cture is needed rather than repairs. Reports
fro,, Commissioners William Walton and John
GurfovIe. and z. S. White. engineer Of public build
t,os we're attached to the presentment MI White
& IN favor Of tearing down portion OF the struc'-
-. I'D rebuilding more substantially, but Com
,a,setoner Gulfoyle and Building inspectors
Thomas b McGowan. James P Rechie. H W.
tt,nHard Ioseph Fee and Chief Inspector William
II hurst who examined the structure, think
g. uoiiId cost as much to repair as 10 rebuild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

Hudson County is ripe for popular move
ment to GUST the mercenary gang when Is
fattening upon the people. bleeding the tax
payers and making Hudson County methods
byword The policy Of the Republican party
should be to put men in control Of the county
organization who lead such a movement
and command the Independent vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
me Ne~$'N e~qegsy

What the decent voters OF Hudson County want
Is a party organization and policy that hohest ne.
can support When the Republicans OF that coumS
cess. The ring-rdden citizens are sick OF tlie 80
rupt dickers between selfish party bosses ana w., IL
a new clean and honest deal-tNew-b runs"'5N
Eraf1