davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE.

Inc Il nIIIIcs OuIDhI INC HeuS ana Score an
Easy Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Phillies out
batted Cincinnati to-day and won handily.
Latham was late in getting to the grounds
and Crane pitched the first inning, Mullane
playing third. When Latham arrived Null
lane went in TO pitch. Brown caught six
innings, then hurt his thumb and Graulich.
of the jamestown, n. Y, club. finished the
Score: ~.- 5l - - =.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs.

Outsiders Had the Best of 1t at the Cleve-
land Race Meeting.
CLEVELAND, Sept. I7.-It was a bad day for
favorites at the Cleveland track. Lobasco
was the only one that got n race. Gold Leaf
had him beaten. but stumbled upon q broken
strap in the fifth heat of the 2:17 trot and
fell back from the lead to last place: Tho
track was fine and the weather perfect for
racing. Franceps, a five to one favorite in
the go class, was distanced in the second
heat. Summaries are as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
Phllsdelphis. 49,.

Phsdelphis. .....-........L o0.o.o-2.o o-e
Cincinnati. u..................1 0 o o o
SUMMARr-Earned philadelphia, 2: Gin
cinnsti l. Two-base hits-Delehanty. 2; Brown;
McPhee. Home run-Thompson.: Stolen bases
Hamilton. Latham, 3; Holiday, Reilly. Double
plays-McPhee and keenan,; Smith and Keenan;
Myers. Allen and Denny. HIT by pitched ball. %..-
rington. Passed .ballsC Brown, 2: Graulich. 1:
Harrington. 1. Wild pitches-Gleason. g.. First
gan. Holiday 2 Time OF game-One hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Emsfe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
comnarative Temperature.


PIrrsBURG. Sept. 1.-THE United States Weather
Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
The Associntion Rec c,rd.

+ To.Day's Association Schedule.
: Baltimore at Milwaukee. Boston at Columbus
Wash'ton at Louisville. Athletics at st. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
STEP UP AGAIN.
The Cleveland Team Once More Rise Up to
Fifth Place.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE Brool,lyns were
defeated by Cleveland to-day, through the
errors Of Daily Pinkney ana Ely. Attend
ance, 1000 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
The League Record.
Days League Schedule.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

cieSeiand at Breokiyn. eincinanti at Phiia. I'N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
DowHED THE LEADERS.

The Giants Win Q Good Game From Anson
and His Colts.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Giants. as usual,
defeated the Chicagos to-day in the first
game of the final series at the Polo grounds.
Both teams played earnestly. The Giants
winning by punching hits in the second
inning. Attendance 2,4s7 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
The News From Below.

EvANsvILLE-River feet inches and rising.
Clear and warm. .. w..
WHEELING-River feet inches and stationary.
Departures Bedford, Parkersburg; Bachelor.
Pittsburg. Clear.
: CiNcINNATT-River feet inches and falling.
-Departed-Kate Adams. Arkansas City;
River 9 feet 6 inches and falling Clear and warm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brown, PaducAh.
River feet and falling. Clear and hot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

There were ten competitors for the 2:29
pace, viz: King Medium, Miss Bruce, Belle
Potter, Bessemer, Shaker. Belle n, Col
Forest, Greenhorn, King Hero and Frank
w. The pools sold as follows: Miss Bruce,
$50: Shaker, SOS, and the field, $50. Belle
\ had the pole. and after considerable de-
lay tolerably fair start was effected. Belle
y soon broke, and Greenhorn went to the
front, with Shaker second and Frank w
third. Greenhorn led into the homestretch,
where Col Forest, Belle Potter and Shaker
all made an effort. In a very close and ex-
citing finish Shaker won bv scant half
length from Col Forest, with Belle Potter
good third. Time, 2:2lX.
a VERY EXCITING HEAT.
The second heat was an exciting one.
Miss Bruce was still a favorite. Shaker
broke before the quarter was reached and
Colonel Forest went to the front and held a
slight lead right into the stretch, Miss
Bruce, Belle Potter, Greenhorn, Frank w
and King Medium all being punched When
fairly into the stretch Miss Bruce showed
most speed and won a most exciting heat
by short half length from Shaker. The
latter was put back for running and Frank
W was given second and Colonel Forest
third. Time, 2:21L
Mis- Bruce led from start to finish in the
third heat, but Belle Potter and King
Medium gave her quite an argument. But
the favorite always had plenty of speed and
won handily by a length. Time, 2:29k.
The. faverite won the fourth heat and
race quite handily after a lively tussle with
Belle Potter and King Medium. Belle
Potter broke near the wire allowing Miss
Bruce to win by a length and half Time,
2:22. Following is the summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

ALLEGHENY JuSCTIoy-River foot 9 inches
and falling. Clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River4 feet inches and station
ary.. Clear. Thermometer $50 at P. NJ.
BROwNsvILLE-River feet inches apd sta
tfonary. Clear. Thermometer 75o ats p. NJ.
WARREN-Riyer o.s feet below low water mark.
Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
FTLk. BrA EiclscTSNkTr R B P 4

Total. 10 q Il 4 TotaI.......4 8 NIs 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Judgment for $1251SO yesterday entered against
the scranton Steel Company in favor Of John A. Mich
OILS, on promlssory notes for pig iron furnished by
william r. Hart & Co., of Philadelphia.
Carter Pinney & Kellogg yesterday obtained an at
achment for 300 against prJpe ty in this city be-
longing to Weiss Brother, wholesale dealers In dry
goods at Galveston, Tex, in favor Of T. A. Whcher
Co., Of Bostn. Deputy Sheriff Hamburger attached
their bank account he.e.
Deputy Sh- riff Finn has received another attachment
against the Maverick National Bank Of Boston for
S51s, in favor OF A. Marschan
Deputy Sheriff MuIvaney has taken charge OF the
factory of Bernhard Glaubrecht, manufacturer Of f
trimmings at No 81 WOoster-st., a confessed 1udg
ment for 1854 in favor of Phillips Levy. He has
been in business sixteen years.
Deputy Sheriff Fox has received an execution for
Ss42 against Henrietta and Ella Rossheim, composing
the firm # Rossheim e. Co., slipper manufacturers
No So Thomas-st., on q confessed judgment In favor
Of Michael F. MoDermoth. Their husbands formerly
composed the firm Of W. Rossheim & Son, who were
closed out three years ago.
Stephen c. Baldwin has been appointed receiver 70
Jerkowsk & schif, wholesale desers In clothing at
No. 749 Broadway, who failed two months ago. on the
application of NJ. S. Guiterman, attorney for Wernwag
& Dawson, judgment creditors.
The Sheriff has received executions, aggregatng
SO 40 against the Llthrop Company, engineers sup
plies, OF No 66 Cortandt-st., in favor of Grace +.
Miller.
E. s. Jaffray & Co. yesterday entered Judgment for
S0.649 against Day Brothers g. Co. for goods sold in
1884.
Toronto. Nov. 4.-Tennant & Co. lumber dealers OF
this city, have failed Liabilities, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Io0KING FOR BsShBALL PLAYERS.

TROUBLE BREWING IN MANY CLUBS OF The
LEAGUE
The directors OF the New-York baseball clD nav
ohopt abandoned all hope OF keeping Rusie' kicharu-
son. and Conner, and they are already having '"o
country searched for likely players to take the p'a'o
OF the deserters. u
rrooks the Columbus clubs second bascman, may
IN secured to take Richardson's place, ana inc local
cub officials are already negotiating with Lehane' oi
the same club, TO cover first base. Lehane Is
clever baseman but Is not heavy batsman. Long
Jobnp Reilly an old Metropolitan favor1te, il also
spoken OF as likely to wear New-York UNIFORM ana
cover first base.
The latter can easily be secured, as the Cincinnsu
cub has signed Comiskey, of the st. Louis club, VINO
will play first base and captain the Porkopol'ans
next year. With Reilly, the New-fork CLUB wouid
not feel Connor's absence very much.
The National League Will hold It's annual meetins
a, the Fifth Avenue Hotel next Wednesday. ana 10
promises TO be one Of the most Interesting conventions
ever held by that organization There are oissehsio'
In the League in fact, there is trouble more OF fs'
In about hal of the clubs. 1t Is said that the troubles
of the Brooklyn club may lead 1t to ABANDON 'he
League and 90 back to It's old love, the American
Iistne has not signed with the Washington club,
as reported. He would Lhe TO join the new iorA
cub ana place may be made for him'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
MISS VAN ZANDT COMES HOME TO SING.
SHE HOPES TO PLEASE AMERICANs-TO GO TO
CHICAGO TO-DAY.

SHE HOPES TO PLEASE AMERICANs-To GO TO
CHICAGO TO-DAY.
Gradually the Abbey g. Grau Opera Company Is
filing up. Another addition to the ranks was made
yesterday by the arrival OF Miss Marie Van Zandi
and the sisters RavOgn the City OF Paris. Mss
Van Zandt was accompanied by her mother. She has
not been In America before in twelve years. and has
never sung here. She felt good deal htigued last
night after her voyage, considerable part OF which
was rough but she talked pleasantly about her feel
ings regard to her coming effort TO please her own
country mel. She nervous about 1t, of course.
and equally OF course, could with difficulty realize
that she was I'm America again. She little
afraid too, that she could not be seen In the Metlo
politan Opera House, which she had been told was
larger than any Of the houses in which she had sung
in Europe She not large. 1t Is true. but she will
probably be If she attract attention BY
singing.
Miss Van Zandt wishes to make her first appear
ance here If possible in Dinorah' which Is favorte
opera with her. She fears, however, that 1t VIII not
be thought good opera In which to introduce tenor
to the public. Her first appearance In Chicago will
be in "sonnambula' on November 10. This has al.
other favorte part for h-r 1t is likely tina, the
opera will be the first In this city, She will b.
heard In both cities in a dozen other operas In which
she has made especial successes. The larger part
OF the opera company has already gone TO Chicago
Tie remaining members who already here viii
start AZ o'1JcK this morning The party Will In.
clude Miss Van Zandt, the kavogiis, Miss Emma
Eames with her husband Julian story, and Ia
De Reszkes. The season DIR as La, b en- remarke
from time to time, will open on Monday with
"Lohengrin,' in which Miss Eames and the lie Reszkc
will cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sgD,sms Ia RI 1Jt 1- g Tsn nrgIs
~ lTi lCS 1o S. lO9 lV'. 90 ~ o. loi' AO LA
III. 10 ~ lZI, 10, ,,.,o.s ,,,,.oe uo,,o.
,alsSd1r s esl eGT at Ii o'coeK '"i'
nam. S@Sos. soi sYo, to sz5 inclusive, $40 $50. ISL
oo2, SOB, 55i, 900 ,,,-,..
3Syss Ss 4s SS l;5@!ps Lts5Ss S
c$! 59S, $40 025 20 go 20 597 7lo 49, "a. ~
sup. cue circuis-par: I-Eeo.e patterson. J.
isi iiSe, loio. So SO, ae7' Sos aS'. rs 81
supre4e Cour.-oircuIt-Part II-BeiOre Andrews H.
pree u9e NGtsr1 I-Betors Beach, j.
Nos io4i li.9a lleo loi7, 27eR. o72' e2S1 lsCoA
supreme court~eireut-parts Iy-BeiCrs TrqaI l.
Nss os 80, 49, g, SS i2 1893 1913 65 s s Is .S
3fs 1:ss lS az 1863 ISL 81 - sss '' ,v
rhSs aeassSSn ESMaa o. SsGfse Felix r
10 80 a; NJ estate oil Augusta Zerega' ,. H. No NV
supergf Toart-GeneraII Te.m-AtiOglned for he term
"a s sI Ss go Is "a. rorme0e N'Adan s
S Js4SS ca Gou III SFsef%GSe Ss Mt
s? sn5 s 1899 Ss,i i0iS 0 Isrd 10 ~ ii p
J7Nos los lo73 l2s 1EsS 1874 ia3 6iT 10y M
Bischor Mos. 10, Il, q, %, Al, d. o. o. o.
Common Pleas-special Term-BefOre Bookstayer j.
GSa%Sa e TsAtfaI8sS 5s for s
Nos. 1913, 1924, s32 1-9l 10, 9JS 81, lSS, issS
i344, 1881 II, 1882, LIS 1875, 1885 l3to, i$o'
1873 1924 77s. 1882, 1854. 1853 losS, sS9' 1884, i2S
1882, 1870. -, =,
Common Pleas-TrIal Term-Parts IL and IIl-As
city Cour1-spces. Term-Before McGown, y-Notcn.
City Court-iIial Term-Pat I-Belore Nssbu5Iggss5S
J.-Nos. 1898. 1855. 3l95 3547 $3.50, ill3, @"A
1890 1915. 1912, 1852, $3.50. r.
Nos 1920, i2o5, 4a97. 1900 i3Ol 1907 4so9, ssis
81 1872 !S$? l?ls 2sGs 1882 geo $ s9ni S s
lsJ7 40l5, 1920, 4ls3 il9l, 400. 1907. 1855 @. s
SCI. 4ol3, 1893 1865, 4ol6, 1929 4i0o, f4f' "'@
i477, 4479 o,
City Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before McCarthy !,
2s5, A. 5I35 1891, 1850 5ii5s 1919 'ieS SIS
city cSgrgr2 %eTW-Pat I Isd 1Gs t s
49, AIS. 4419 1926, 4430, 1881 4i34 1853, tt'A
i53. 4i4. 4455, 4422 1872. 20il. 4439. elo2. as'
Court OF Genera. Scssions-Part l-BcOre Snyn, n
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Macdona-Nos to D
Court Of General Sesslons-Part II-Before Martina
j. and Assistant DistrictAttorney DaNE-Nos !"
Inclusive. ,...
Cou o. General Scssions-Part IIIBefore F1os1,aa
J.. and Assistant District Attorney Bediod-Nos :"
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THEIR THEATRE WILL NOT BE BUILT.

Detectives yesterday arrested Abraham Abrams and
George W. steinrech two guests at the Gedney House,
on a charge OF conspiracy defraud George White.
limestone contractor, out of $500.
The two men. who ABOUT twenty-five years Old,
devised scheme by which they represented that they
we're going to build theatre at Thirty seventh ST.
and broadway They called themselves the president
and secretary Of the Arcade Amusement Company.
They obtained pans for their theatre and then went to
strong d. GunnisOn dealers in granite and limestone.
and ned estimates for the erection OF the theatre
They then called a contractor named White at No.
West Twenty -secOnd-st. and tried to induce him to
take some stock in the proposed company. After the
plans had been explained TO Mr.. White Abram stated
that owing to the failure of the Maverick Bank OF
Boston they were unable to draw their own capital
and MIR. White asked to loan them $500. Abram
being willing TO give his for ten days security.
Instead of giving them the $500. Mr. White introduced
them to the two detectives who already knew Abrams,
who at one time kept Chinese clothing store at No.
Pelst. and who arrested at Niagara on charge
of attempting smuggle opium into the country from
Canada.
AIT IT the two men arrested it was learned that
they had $500 worth of clothing from
Broadway tailor, portion Of the clothes already hav
Ing been made and delivered. Both men were held IN
Jefferson Market Police Court. for examination on u
charge Of conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE COURTS.
THE COPYRIGHT WAS FAru,


Augustin DAILY applied TO Judge Wal... 4.
United states Circuit Court for an nIunctc, " ns
strain william A. Brady and Henry c. Miner ~ " ~
ducing at the Peoples Theatre the railroad s.' pe
Dion Bouccaults play, After Dark. On N. .. =
that IL was an infringement and pIraev 800
railroad scene In his play entitled "Under ~ "
light" s. II. Oln, who appeared for Mr.. D., w
tended that "Under The Gaslights was dpI, 20
rghted that the railroad scxne WAS orgina, ~, n
Day and that the copyright had been 50, t.,,.. ~
Judge Bla CHORD In 1868, In an action br,u,s. "
Mr.. DAILY against Jarrett q Palmer, who x.,. ~
proprietors OF the Nibo's Garden Tn atre. Pc
LIttenhoefer, who appeared for the defendants 80
the point that the copJ Fight Of Under the C..n-'
was void because the title OF that play as uu,l'.
was. Under the Gaolght, Drama OF Life ana ~.
in These Tines whereas, the u lie Of the pl.s '
hIsd in the Offices OF the Librarian OF Congre.. =.
Under the GasLght, Panorama Of the sres, -.
Homes Of New ora' and that that variance va. 49,.
TO the VALIDITY OF the copyright
Judge Wallace, sustained the point and dense a,
Injunction. The case came on last week befors JI-
Coke on final hearing Mr.. Onn appeared tor :.
Dali, and ex.Judge DittenhOefer and slr tj,r., ="
the d fendants. Judge Coke handed down a DEL ~
vest rday, diminishing plaintiffs bail VI cOmplsle, =
the GROUND that the decision OF Judge Wall4ce 49,,
the point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
BOODY LOST MANY VOTES.
HIS PLURALITY CUT DOWN BY OVER 5000
TWO REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMEN GAINED IN
KING.

TWO REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMEN GAINED iN
KING.
Thu neople most surprised by the result OF the Vo'ns
IN prooklyn on Tuesday the politicians o' Du. JUL
nartIes who had carefully figured on the RESULTS '
Republicans conducted an earnest, aggressive anu o
thusiastic campaign, and hoped TO cut down 'no n.
cratic plurality by nearly onehsh on the state tche.
IL was expected LAT for Mayor the hepuohea" oa
date won d gain enough to insure his eiecuon ny
small plurality. II the first expectation had peen
realized the second one would also, for the puraiy
for Mayor is over 5000 less than for Governor In 'e
CITY, and this would have wiped out the Democrauc
majority of Body over Meyer.
On the other hand, the democrats were astouhdeo
by the large vote. The estimate OF Governor HILL
made public after he had consulted with the De
mocrauc leaders, was 1900 for the State ticket In
Kings County This was increased to nearly 10000
The large plurality for Flower greatly gratihed Boss
Mclaughlin, who had done everything In MS power
for the state ticket The total vote cast for the
four candidates at the head Of the State tickets Is
I4792O. divided as follows: Fassett (RepJ, 3d.
500 Flower (Dem.), sO,342; De Leon (soc) 1885 !;
Bruce, (Pro), 1913. Plurality for Flower, 1918,
majority for Flower 12,764.
The vote for Lieutenant Governor shows the plu
saty Sheehan is almost 1900 less han for Flower
The other candidates on the State ticket ran close
to the head OF the ticket. The table for Fasett and
Flower is appended, comparing the vote with that
for Governor three years ago, and with the registration
this year.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN KINGS COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
NINETEEN MEN DASHED DOWN ohAf1'
SEVENTEEN KILLED IN THE ANACONDA MIMI
BY THE BREAKING OF ROPE.

Butte City, Mont, Nov 4.-The worst mining acci-
dent of the year place at the Anaconda mine 9
morning. when seventeen miners were killed. Az miu
night nineteen men, VINO were to take up the ne"
shift entered the cage, which started toward the
deplns below. The rope had been unwouha ou.
coupe of times from the slowly revolving wmoiass
when the @ was q sudden snap. The rope had Droheh
and the cage, with It's nineteen Inmates was precip
lated to the bottom Of the mine.
1t was some little time before any assistance couid
he sent them The down which they had plunged
to death was useless and oher ways Of getting at the
place where they had fallen were roundabout. For
tunately there some hep for the dead and dying
men in the mine itself number OF miners, who
were through work and waiting to be relieved were al
the bottom Of the shaft waiting for the cage to take
them out Amid them, narrowly missing some, the
cage dashed IL broke and before their eyes were the
mangled bodies of the companions whom they were
awaiting. There lite, however, that could he
done. OF the nineteen men, seventeen were dead
their forms crushed out OF AL semblance TO those OF
human beings, while the two who we're yet breathing
mad no hopes of recovery. The Anaconda mine is the
biggest In this territory IL employs 400 men, ana
reOpened, liter long c.ooing October 23'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FRAUDS IN HUDSON COUNTY.

oUTRAGES PERFORATED BY THE RNG-HOW
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES CELEBRATED.
Proprieors Of beershops in Jersey City looked happy
Yesterday and with reason for they reaped plentiful
harvest. The admirers OF the Democratic ring held
general rejoicing the news that new lease OF
power had been granted to the ring election day,
and they celebrated the news In the way usual with
"heeIers.n The beershop OF Assemblyman elect
Paddy O'Neil largely patronzed BY de boys
Police Commissioner Kelly's GROCERY likewise did a
thriving trade. The beer-shop OF Assemblymanelect
Mike" Coyle had its share OF visitors all anxious to
prove to Nike how faithful they had been to his
interests. John Zeller whom the ring elected to the
Assembly, regretted for once that he had no beer
shop In which TO entertain his constituents, but he
did possess barber shop, and he welcomed them
there. Thomas Magner, who was also elected a law
maker, kept busy all day mixing cocktails In
his IQuorstore, and receiving congratulations from
his patrons and constituents. The remainder OF Tie
ten Assembymen elected by the Democratic party
were engaged In equally pleasant duties. Even
Teddy Carroll suspended his operations as book
maker and lawbreaker to thank his friends for sending
him to the Legislature Member Of Assembly.
A prominent property who voted Demo
cratic ticket told Tribune reporter yesterday that
ne never regretted an act so much as he did that Of
casting vote for the ring yesterday. He declared
ne would never do so again. Aren't they a hne lot
Of lawmakers" he said, referring to the Democrats
elected to the Assembly. 81 honestly believe that
other county In the United States ever elected such
a lot of black sheep to make laws for the people,"
The entire county ticket elected by the Demo
Gratis They also secured ten OF the eleven Assembly
men elected and the Senators. 1t Is known for q
positive fact that In every district except the Id re-
peaters were plentiful 1t was also said yesterday
that the in two precincts in the With District were
docored to suit the ring and that names the register
that were not voted recorded the pollbOok as
voted and ballots TO correspond were placed by the
election officers in the ballotboxes The Democratic
candidate for Director at Large Of the Board of Free
holders, A. VI. Bruggemann, ran 1000 votes behind
the head of his ticket and was elected by plurality
of but 51O7 IL Is asserted that he would have been
defeated lad not the ballots Of Henry Pattbcrg the
Jefersonan candidate, disappeared In some mysterious
mad strength The absence Of these tickets attributed
to the ring and is considered but one Of its many
scOundelly tricks to defeat the Will Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
4 PROMINENT BryGHAMroy MANS SUICIDE

Binghamton. ~ Y, Nov. 3.-lorace T. Alen
prominent citizen committed suicide this morning
browning. Allen prominent Mason. AMI heia Wv
Office Of District Deputy Grand Master Of the order ~
h Id the Office Of Water Commissioner OF tins ety. s
was connected with the Internal Revenue once >"
years. Loss of sleep and overwork broIgh aDou'
nervous condition OF mind and body. ana nc va.
. ted strangely for a out two weeks. but con lnuN
Nd to his duti s. At O'Clock this morhlhs -
body was found floating In mill raceway ~ ~" "A
moved his hat fs placing his Office keys inside s o,
plunged into the water. His body 1oaicd sDous ,d
feet toward the Chenango River, but was p'e'e"N-
from going further by dam.