davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

HEPAIRING THE TELEGRAPH LINEs-HoUeEs BLOWN
Down AT GRAVtsEND.

Z IEPAIRING THE TELEGRAPH LINtS-HOC0Es bLO"N
DOwN AT GRAVtsEND.
The wind storm Of Sunday threw down most
of the telegraph lines between this city and Boston and
10 the South far az Washington. The inter-
rurtion to business. however, was not great
because the lines we're repaired before noon yerter
day The Western Union Telegraph Com, any had
nearly thirty wires down between Nev-fork and Phia
delpha and about a. many between Lerc and Boston.
superintendent Humstone said yet "a. .aat al the
lines had b,1u restored at ~ the Office OF the
Bankers anu Merchants Telegraph Company it said
that the principal Interruptions had been on eastern
routes. Beyond Hartford the difficulties had not been
overcome entirely IN the afternoon Officers Of the Bal
tuure aud Ohio Telegraph Company said tLat their Lines
had not been seriously interrupted by the Storm.
rConaidcr;Dc damage done at the Polo Grounds
About o O'Clock sunday night the shres Of woman
were followed by loud crash The roof Of the eastern
wing OF tn md stand al the Polo Grounds had blown
down while about 200 feet OF the heavy fencing facing
Central Pa. was demolished. Il is supposed that the
woman mana rI 10 make her escape.
Island that does not have evidence or the destruction 10
shipping. At Matuiugk Two l@rse scAooncrs were
por, jefferson. HarUor and Greenport dragged thor
anchors Property in sld around Garden ly "as dam
.dl,'', lD1 ~ ' four Iorses In process
OF erection GraveeId and considerable OF the fence
OF the COley Island race tracks, together WIN ptFllOn
-. Sr,Ja and Ur+9 drlr..d their anchors
In Grave-eud Bay and went ashore.
The extent OF tie .ONS on the Tucson opposite ENG
Sing has not been asccrtalu.u some men visited the
wreck Of the srabirl which CAPTAIN Cronk and Frank
Baker Jelr lives but failed 10 discover any traces OF
tnor bodies The Twilight viii doubtless 20 10
pieces. Inscription tor tbe widow ana family II car
fair Cronk was started Yesterday bv stephen Colyer.
owner OF the seabird Captain jerks, OF the propeller
Leader has written 70 THE TRIBUNE dony ing tha nc was
I'd rescue the men On the otaplitl
Inc storm did damage near Long Branch. A dis
r9cch pu ished in The World yesterday said that three
vessels broke their cables at Sandy Hook d that one
sank near the Princes Bay light and The other Two
went ashore near Port Monmouth beach These state
ments are false The dispatch said that three handsome
villas Mt Ocean City Park were blown down aHd swept
into tie and that the steeple OF the new Episcopal
church was carried away There such town the
NcW-Jcrsey Sc coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
LOSSES N VARIOUS PLACES.

DETROIT, March 31.-GeOrge L. Hubbard 5
hardware store at Grand Haven burned yesterday
II was the principal establishment OF the kind in the town
The Ios. on the building is 10000 and the stock
$4,000. Tie stock insured for $4,000.
PJRTLAND. Me- March 31.-Thc market block. a three
story brick building damaged by ire % the extent OF
> 1000 this morning The building occupied by q
number OF clothing dealers.
LoCKPCRT, March 31-Fire broke out this morning IN
Medina IN of buildings in East Centre-st occr-
pied a. harness. carriage and blacksmith shops, and
saloon Although the fremen responded promptly their
efforts were ruthless in staying the flames. aud the entire
block was destroyed The loss from $4,000 10 5000
..-.f,1,,, ccyerad rv Insurance r. E. Radcliffe loses
- 500 on building which was insured IOr 3l,2Vo.
"a Wadeigh, who had the carriage shop loses fZOVo
no Insurance NJ Griffin loses 81 800 on his blacksmith
shop which carried 1000 insurance. Byron Gil lost
5000; no insurance The cause OF the hre II unknown
BELyIDERE. n. J.. March 31.--FrOm o'clock until L
last ,ht furious fire ragged Great Meadows large
track few miles from this place. Between fifty and
seveut-ve acres Of land were burned over and many
tons of hay and straw consumed The exact dam
age has not been LEANED. The light was visible twenty
-r4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
INCIDENTS IN W4sHNcTOy SOCIETY,"

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator and MIS-.
Butter Carolina gave dinner party tins even
ing at Wormleys The guests were Senator hae kcpte
sentative and Mrs Randolph Tucker General ana MISS
Armstrong General and Mrs Rosser Miss Duncan MISS
Rosser and Lloyd Lounder.
The arrangements for the tea party TO be given on
Easter Monday, the benefit OF the Garfield Aeofla'
Hospital are on scale to warranta successful entertain
Inent There are 10 tables enough for kelteln
festival presided over by Miss Frenghuysen, Mrs oD-
ert T. Hill Mrs George B. Loring and Mr.. A A Hayes'
with large number OF young ladies 10 assist and ada 10
tie attractions by wearing the hospital nurse COS
tune gray gowns, white caps and aprons. These
are TO be given TO the nurses IN the
hospital There will be floral empe, Easter tables
aud fish pond fashioned after that at the Peasants fe
,va In London and they Will be in charge OF the pret-
est girls at the capital. BY this Easter festival
the ladies' aid hope raise large part OF the sum nee
essary TO furnish hospital which II 70 be opened on
MAY l. Among the ladies who will nave charge oi
tables the wives Of Commodore English ana Oenera
Ricketts, $50 g., ~,
The wife OF Senator Sawyer did not 10 Florida WIN
the senate rial party last week, erroneously slated
Mrs Sawyer, though somewhat improved IN neditu y!
her stay hot spings Arkansas has not Deen aDe 70
see visitors since her return. ,,,,, -. H.
OF Com missioner LOrlng TINS evening was attehut
by large and appre 'iatye audience, MT hidIe TSau'
among other selections. scenes from MacDeIh ho"-
ell Sleeping Car and sister Helen. Dy lsOseIL
Senator and Mrs Dolph will send their daughter abroad
in June, To remain year TWO Tor Tue sIudy Oh Iau
gdages she Will with her teacher Miss -. ,r Wuo
Will take at the same time another pupil MISS Us
ter, TO ION her parents al Madrid
-hOrCy, Boston, who accompanied hef parents
Mr. and Mrs John b. Alley, their Trip 10 NeN-1-tIco
has returned with them and Will spen0 some "eeA' -oi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
LIE rALLET OF TIE CONGO.

ITS COMMERCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
THE SETTLEMENT OF AFRICA.
The American Geographical Society met last
evening IN Chckering Hail. and Chief Justice Dag' the
president of the socety delivered his annual lecture on
the subject Recent African Explorations IN the Valley
OF the Congo" The attendance large Tie lecturer
was introduced by Professor Theodore ". Dwight
Africa IS no longer said Justice DAILY, Of merely
geographical interest It's commercial interest IA rapidly
growing and il behOOves our Government 10 shape a
yocy with reference to the Of the country
II is striking fact that though Africa
was the seat of the most learned Of ancient
NATIONS Egypt and the most commercial Carthage
male the least progress in later history There Is
this. poorly Is Africa provided with bays
LaIbors al navigabe rivers, that il has been nId-e
practically ISOLATED system OF rivers and lakes IS 90
5rIcted by caaracts. Again the civilization OF Egypt
and Catnage could not pass Desert Of sahara and In
modern tunes the ualJr1a belt OF coast mas pttFcIltp
settlements there The Portuguese settlers IN the SoHi1
have done bur little. They have supported ne -ldN e.
trade. and have thus retarded clvllZilon Ire but'A
only been OF service III establishing Agriculture
In 1876 the King Of the Bel iaus called con trelce
gcoCrphers or al nations III his palace ar b-s' anu
thev concluded thas the way to bring AFRICA INTO
communication with the wcrld was 10 pierce straight
across west and leave settlements III that
Inc An inerEa iOual society was formed ana t~Itb
U-led he lire about 45O miles from Zanzibar After
~tauey discoveries in ISIS, another society was formed
do the work in the norm coast IneT stations
GOO miles Of country along ebaSln o. lAt
Congo Where the river Is uav able, sage u maize IN
boats The cataracts pae7cd nv lald travel; ihh-
tie passage tue interior OF Africa has practically been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
,lrrPnpoLITAN OPERA HOUsE.

There are two weeks of Mr.. Abbey spung
season o. Italian opera remaining and the first OF them
win be- sgnazed by the production OF Gounod- Romeo
an. Tu,et This opera. which al but unknown here
VIII be given on next Friday night, the hero ana heroine
Of the iaye-.sory being represented by Nsnof Gam ~
and NIuo ~pmhr.rh. Mime. LiDlIchc. -guor Del fuehe
and r srabela also in the east ana there Is no
rea.ou II doubt the excellence OF the representation LaS
rght the or,ra was La Trayiata with Nine SemhIlc'
siuor Del Puente and NJ Cspoul, and tomorrow mgh'
"Iolensriu VIII be given with The same cast as IN the
fall season.
Atthe matinee on Saturday the opera was 90 La 'lo-
eopda" Nine llsson was in admirable voice ana spr-
its and gave as impa STONED performance n mas Deeh
keeL Al the Metropolitan There were TWO cAah5ts from
the cast that produced the new opera NJ %"
ppul replaced signOr StagnO as E"so ana Nine
iahlache on short notice took the part OF Laura
Tha exclamation given for the change from the stage
wa that Nine. FursCb hadHs cHIid hAd stiuu,I5 -
taken m The change put Nile. LdhltCte under sf'l@
sfrr tuau she hld yet had 10 bear but 10 was eNlut
earIy ip tue psrflraanc6 that tie hsJlOlc EIIt7 W
br3tel from her talented mother would stan0 hcf h
good t.ad Sne better than usual asO auu 'no -
Yyanrt did not hi4f because OF the SupHbluLC' l' "a
n lost a rrea deal unsteady. VI. tapOdi cOlu ~. iiu
me musical Requirements 90 Us 4" y ~
r. .erd II we'll IL goes without .Ig thai The paris o!
f.,tf ErHGbQ and Arise, benz ID ne haHu~ d. n4t
ScaIc yuor Del Pueutc and clSIpF NOV t'd respect
lively, were exceIrnty well done cut. - s,- ,s IL,
=. Ia Travlata" was gwen Win pf-udL.4 Us "a -
deueuiei on the sin Dug and acting oi Mlf Neh'iicu'
and tlr dancing OF Mme. Cayaalz OUTSIDE lnr-e AT
fists there Wa. only medOcrlty FOR NJ Crp"H Win an
the art tuat AZ bis command cou. 10, i-' -P - a.
sIioTr,I5iugz of his voice Nine Sem ric4 vas as m
tshed q. -a4 and came nigh to ntus NJ me It-i 'thr
with wn dramatic teryOr ID spite ot the ALT " Ted"
sympathetc qualify IN her NO-0s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
HIEn


BA AZ, Newtonyl Mlss, March g. David BaSes
Faaersi az ne resid ~ ETY. y
Gnterment al t Gfeea%ood P''i = a. p. H.
DE- HART-At Jamaica r. + on The gott ina, fanatic r,f,
daoYsier o. 5he Rev William H. and Jnette q. he Hart
formed Parsonage Jamitcl.
DIETZ-At Orange. j.. March 81 ~ BRIGHT. ai.es.s
Relatives ana rren. Of fbe f,nv are ,,vsf q, ,t,, .
funeral from 6is lac r,,sirIcs' R re- ~ 'o
Thul1day. 81 inst. Oh arrival OF tho $40 from
rnterndnt Al Greenwood
HEAID-saturday morning March % John H.Bcid =
Rslaye ,, 1ad feni, are invited 70 stien! P faosr,
Grove tIeet ,f.ton Morrs and EseH Railroad )n a-lsy
Trains elye Barclay and christopher SIS itIo.IO.
Tutermeut ar CHATHAM y. J.
New-Orleans papers please copy.
HoLMks-At I!uison \ T.. on Frdsy oycups March -
Mrs. sarah NJ. AcCleian. w.,cof the llts Rev. lawn
Relatives and fn Il invited 70 attend The f7 raj from,
April. AZ 2 oel5,k D m -
INGRAHAM-On Monday March ?, 1884. sidney p iDsra.
Fanera ROM his is rSaence slao 5have between ll9
and Isoy SIS, on Wednesday ApIil :, 1884, al ZOcces
J2 5llsass So 5ss a5 % l Sh @
I1terrnen AZ Washington d. C.
Maine papers please COPY.
LEYPOLDT-on Monday, Marct g. r Lr,roldt publisher
in his 4gth wear
Funeral private.
MoyFET r.. A. Xswtqn = J., March % suddenly Mary
Funeral service newton TUESDAY morning, at ha.tga,,
Burial nc Waterville, New. York
MARsH-At Etpa MIL. cal M3rch 81 lssi. o. Pa.g
John Marsh D. D., Of Brooklyn \ =
POETER-At south Coventry Conn Friday. March 81.
Mrs. william PJrtsc, aged - years
STOREN-At Franklin y j.. March -, JYlu MlItJCb
storey. IN the G8h rear ~ his age.
Funeral strictly private.
IutcuucDt ar Middleton n. Conn
Boston papers pleIse copy.
sTIGER Al Meniham, Y J, March H. iss Nj Mar Z.
>tigeI, daughter ~ DIT John :. ana Anna 81 -cr
Notice or funeral hereafter.
swIFT-At.nome Italy March - 1884 ,asusta- Il swift
aged 81 years ana 10 months
WHlTE-In Macon a.. sunday. 3O;h inst ur r A. whIr,
o. Brooklyn.
ZABRIS KIE-At Bloomfield. y j. on SUNDAY March 20.
James ROueyn LIbllsklc. n the oath gear % %.
Relatives and friends ~ the family Invited arend the
funeral services al his late residence. Wednesday.
ApulZ
Carnage. VIII await the arrival Of 4:i0p n. uan Bar
CLAY Christopher New-l0rk
lnterneut az convenience u family.
ZABRISKIF-At -ufern. New York saturday 2gth March.
Mary widow II the late simeon Z4Jrsk4e the fBJh
Of her
Funeral TUESDAY Aprl !, from he residence II
Carnage IN patng ulon arrival OF the 1920 tram from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
OBITCARF.
FREDERICK LEYPOLDT.

Frederick LeypoIdt the publisherand biblio-
graphsr died At his home No 96l sixth yesterday
IN hi, forty-nnth year. lie born IN Stuttgart IN
1887 and early age developed Literary tastes. Tie
came to America in 1853. and obtained employment IN
the bookstore % f. W. Chr-ern, Of No. 763 broadway
SIX years later he Philadelphia and started cir
cuating library and publishing business, Charles G..
Leland TRANSACTIONS from Heno being his first book In
1SGG he came to Nev-Y0rs and formed partnership
with Henry Holt The new firm met with success from
the start Mr.. Lcypoidt founded monthly LHerg'y
Biict, and TJ0dc Ctycti1r. which attained con-
siderable influence In ISL the firm Of LeypoId Holt
dissolved. Mr. Holt continuing the book publishing
business and Mr. Leypodt devotins his attention 20
photography he retained, however his interest ia re
IrGfe Ctre1iGr and con 1ld}fcd Wifh ~ George W.
thilds Publishers f'cl1Gr The new pu3lcatlnh pcihs
known The Publishers WetiY. MI Lcypoidt also r--
tahii-hed The Literary Mars $50, circulated among
booksellers an authoritative periodical on literary
matters The Publishers Trdde List AHHVTi l-13 which
included publishers catalogue, and indices and the
American Catalogue u-sO. He started The Literary
Journal I'm 1876 and one o. the founders Of tue
American Library Association. The Index Mecicus
us-o key 20 medical periodical literature was an
other of his works.
Nr. Leypoldt leaves a wife and three children Inc
fuuCra' viii take place THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
THE PLANS OF PCGHIST MITCHELL.

Charles Mitchell, the English ,pugiIist was
found by a TRIBUNE reporter last uilht III William
Naddeus sporting house busily engaged IN writing up
mis- tight with John kIlr;, Of Boston, for his friends IL
England He Is IN prime condition ana j. taking good
care Il himself. or course" he said in answer 10 IN
a1ric-. shall give Kraiu another chance II be- want,
IT, II g. q good man. and soon IL match is made
shall go In training for the hght weigh now I67
pounds. will tight about IJI, and It viii take two
weeks % good training make NE perfectly it, don't
know when the lAt Will tAc place leave al those
things To Mr.. Madden. whatever he says do DO see
John / sullivan is coming back here before long |
certainly VIII 90 with him justa soon a. fcsn
think will make Inn do the beet he knows how 10 stop
me this time | was III better health tlhh alh
now" .--- IL.
" lillian Madden. M0helrs bacbsr and trainer, SAID
We have no less than i've challenges now on nand ana
they coming day. All OF them VIII pe gl' en-
q chance We nave some trouble N binding place III
which Ia spar We can't the Madison square Garden
unit! rifre May. We will try 10 nave the hght
with kifsiu come Oh In Ne~~YOIk IdOnt Ike the BOs-
ton audiences. Mitchell could have stopped kI.r2ln
easily in the fourth round lie had knocked aim dO" "a
and he nearly Oat. but the audience sol aP y 81
foul and after that Mitchell let M % him. just 81 soon
~ can make suitable arrangemo4ts 10Y plafe 70
rght IL, Mitchell Will cover kilralns money anu the
match win he i.-Je.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
rgg OPERA RoUSE And Mr.. GrE.

There is lnll in the storm of gossip regarH
ing the Metropolitan opera House management Tor next
season started on SATURDAY hlgnt % th'
90, ,t W Abbey had occurred the house favorable
,- This A. tnanifestIy out OF the question to those
GOT, SAINT with operate affairs for GA saturday the
directors forwarded TO MI. eye. through us
representative, their nnal proposal / Is IN
derstood from ono OF the stockholders tnai
the hitch in tte eye negotiations arises from the taci
conp 81 control OF the house and the Root incident re-
frrred W THE pkIBuSE recently nae eVoAed ah eA-
,r nf ouiunu nom some Of the stockholders which
bscrs This ont OF the question They claim thai the
bube are Only admitted s1crance and that they a.
5vuer of the building can do they please In II ana
viii H. II claimed by others tazf Is only reasoh9s
for Mr. eve % have assIrancS that a strong az
traction shall not sancwiChod In against hiH desire pc
tweer two opera nights with the chance OF severely N
turnE business both nights one thngs pretty certh
hBtu Mr. eye 10 heard from, which will not De or AZ
least Two weeks step be taken By the directors Ia
the way bl sigallg a contract with any one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
ruEATRICAL N. sCELLANY.

Edwin Booth. at the Fourteenth street
Thatre. ldst night played hc4t'.h
Jobn Mccullough appeared last night at the
Novelty Theatre WILLIAMSBURG, 's fT3 '"@'
Tony Pastor produced. last night at h'
theatre new comic sketch, called The Neisnho- Next
Door
Mr.. J. K Emmett appeared. last night, II
Nibo's Garden. as Friz ~ Icat7 md was received
with lIu4hie- by o considerable audience
There will not be performance at the
Madison square Theatre Good Friday. Ah-" play
sN1lv P.o-.om" oy Mr.. Bea,co l~ to oe produced at
that theatre IA" 18th Of April
John T. Raymond appeared at the Third
Aveuu. Theatre. last night, GorF LlIJfr ana was
cordially greeted 10y numerous audience His imr'I-
eon,t,u Of tic extravagant poll cian Is ~ coDh a.
ever and " implies ssutary lesson WINE giving W1cH
Rmusen-nr.
Mrs. Hendcrson's play of " Claire and the
Forge Master" a piece which Is based OF NJ OlDetS
French novel ana which was written some time before
Mr. Buehanans play on the subject came forth NJ
Wallaclfs Theatre, produced ~ badwn'S Theatre
San Francisco last night and will I've produced IN this
Citv AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre next SATURDAY aci
moan Tor run Of one week Maud Granger MIS-;
skerT1 Reita Henson, John JACK, Clinton stuart ana
other viii appear IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
JANES NJ. THOMPSON.

James VI. Thompson, until recently the Sec
rotary OF the Adams Express Company died at hts home
In Springfield Mass sunday, az the age Of seyentysG
years His death caused By paralysis. For about
year Mr.. Thompson had been in i'll health being slf-
erer from sciaca and for this he resigned his
position in the Adams Express Company last February
Mr.. Thompson man Of wealth and was one OF the
oldest in the express business. In
the early part Of his life be was a
citizen Of Brooklyn and the proprietor OF
Thompson's express running between Albany and Bos-
He sold this business and became the secretary OF
Adams Express Company in 1854 Removing from Bos-
Sprn gded he took active part IN the business
life OF that city He the president Of the John Han
Bank and also Of savings bank de also took an
interest in the Unitarian Church Of that city. While In
Boston he was colonel in the militia He director
the American Express for about fifteen years He was
married twice. His second wife formerly Miss Bcde.
of EimiTa survives him, rs DO four children number
OF the officers of the Adams, American, National and
United states Express Companies will go 20 springfield
by special at a to-day, TO attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
FAILURES FOR THREE MONTHS.

For the first quarter of the present year the
business failures in the United states are reported By X
q Dun Co 20 number $780, against 2,sO6 for the cor
responding quarter Of last year The liabilities Tor the
n, AFTER lust concluded amount to Si0oO0oOO, as com
nored th s37 100000 for the first quarter Of 1883 an
increase of only 50 600 600 In the first quarter OF lssZ
the failures we're 2I27 and in the same period Of lssl
17l The liabilities for the first quarter Of 1882 were
s33 900 OOO and for the first quarter Of 1884, s24OOO
600 II viii be thus that compared with 1851 the
fF,res FOR Inc drs quarter OF the yoar have nearly
Sonhlaj and the liabilities have Increased 81 per cent
In Canada the failures for the nrst quarter Oh 1854 nn
Siur4s ana IS 1856 4s2 liabilities IA 1888, an increase OF
CO failures but decrease OF SJoooOO IN naotles @
- ,narIed m failures then numbered only 1865 with
20 nOo 900 of liabilities showing Increase IN 1854 OF
fTy so per cent as compared with three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
M4C4RONT AND ENTREES.

The lesson at Miss ParlOa's Cooking School,
No 222 East seventeenth ST. yesterday included the
prersration of macaroni and entrees OF vegetables.
onions were first cooked in water and when they were
hal: doue the water poured of and milk added TO
finish cooking them. When they were done they were
cnrcd and filed with cold meat minced fine. The onions
we're placed in a baking dish, hit Of butter was put
VI each one bread crumbs were sprnksd over and the
onions were baked for half an hour Miss PaTloa gave
,,rer+ion. ip washing spinach which she said
done carefully after taking of every hit that was Wlted
Sire said that fruit or vegetable when was beginning
next cooked MlcarOLi prepared Ia HdteiDie 10
tatocs al grap prepared from quart OF cold po
fsfnea ct In dice ana seasoned with salt and pepper
fay we're spIiuied .vith half teaspooufu OF chopped
parsley and covered with one pint OF cream sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
YOUNG DEMOCRATS IN DOUBT WHAT TO Do.
A snecial meeting of the Young Mems Demo

Club held last evening 20 take action on reso
luton offered on March Il that committee OF nIc be
appointed 20 represent the club the National Demo
cratic Convention and urge the nomination o. Governor
Cleveland for the Presidency. This amended 20 as
10 instruct the delegation to procure the nomination of
samuel J. TLden for President "a the Lf-t
choice OF the club. After hours debate
in which great variety u opinions
were expressed 10 Mr Tldrns physical condition aud
AS 20 whether Governor Cleveland could carry The state
the resolution and amendment tabled by vote Of
% ID L. James l.. Gray5 Immediately ash % be al
lowed 70 Ofe resolutions which De held ID his I.id
Two OF three members instantly moved adjournment
and the chair refused 70 recognize MI tT3' bill LIE
motion % al iOuTu was carried.
Mr.. Gr'vnIu said 10 20 TEDrNT reporter: They cot
WIND or what intended 10 offer ana took ~ means 20
choke mc Oh. bat sAa. introduce my res" 'u- al the
next III rug' His resolutions were strongly ID avon VI
nominating Theodore Roosevelt for NSyur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 31.-State Senator
C. B. CrumDler aged about fifty years. prominent ke-
niu-ter Judge died At his home in Lun Isle or wight
County YESTERDAY after long illness He elected
Judge of County Court by Read ulster Lex stature, ard
is Tie second ReaJjuser Judge who has died WITHIN the
past week.
BUFFALO, March 31.-Captain George D..
Icenson one OF the oldest captains on The Lakes and
since 1876 Government Local Inspector Of Hulls, died
here this morning, age fifty years
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The flags in this
city are at half staff of the death Of John Par
rott the pioneer banker Of California He was Hatye
Of Virginia.