davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
7 EHIHH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ ssrvcrR TRAINS leave foot Of cOrtlandt and De-.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cOrtiandt and Do
brosses ats as follows: ,,.- 49,. -,.
10 a. m. for Geneva Lyons, EmIra Rochesser a. Sa'
,aio and tho West Pottsve and principal local PolnlS
he ear 10 Lyons and Pullman ear 20 suspension Bragg
0' % a. m Tor Maueh Chunk and intermediate points
II al n M for Elmra and intermediate points, ..,.
n M Tor Tunkhannock and intermediate points Cns.r
car 70 Tunkhannock connection 70 Heaoiis anu n'
4o D. m. for and II. Junction and principal nN''
ma3iate points Chaf 20 L. and B. Junction c..,.
80 = m for Potsylle and intermediate points ohA''
05 VIZ 30 o. M for Msueh Chunk and intermediate poin'>
connection TO Reading aud Harrisburg Ma.
40 ~ m Tor Geneva Lyons Elmira Rochester Bai'
,,lo and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and saS
TrSins leaving at 10 a. m, IL 80 a. m. p n -
$40 D. m connect for all points in Mahoaoy ana hs~
W" S' SUNDAY TRAINS Ia.
s.1o a M for Mauch Chunk Hafelton and intermeass.
polnts and IL q. ~ for Shenandoah and mterinea1"
poH.i5 n m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate poins
40 D. m. for Geneva, Lyons Elmira, Roehestet sss
falo and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyoas anu e'
pension Bridge. -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
Qearhers.

1earhers.
TUTORS. Professors. Teachers. Govemesses OF all
"A, branches SUPPLIED 70 universities eoeees schools and
spoksn MiRiXM cOYRiERE- Room ~ $50 shave
A MERICAy AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, Goyernesses
&C.. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families; Apply .
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

rrHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS sEMINARY..Boardit
i and Day School for Girls. 41st year. Address, Il
circulars 13S140 Montaeuest.. Brooklyn N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
II. r.. OF NEW-JERsEY
FOOT OE LIBhtsIf -ss;I, NUKIh ThVHN

FOOT Ok LIBEkIt -SI, NOEIa NkfEh
$50 N. Is for EsstOH, Mauch Chunk. wnkssss..s.
sspSrS hlsDFs On Sundays for
Maach Chunk wilkss6aTfs ga and fs5aos% Scranton
90 a. NJ for EastOn and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
aqh S5aPE 6I E.S6 90 sf9@SRn assR
safns ssa5a IaSsD f' &SfassA
VIII ap'p01 o9 = & for EastOn Mauch Chunk Reading Harr
on Se sqedaSSs RsaSng fGI and
burg Wkesbarre Scranton TamaQua, Pottsviue Shame
5i5 D. m 10! Easson. Msuch Chunk, Reading. Harris
n su9Sayi iSI f.soS 81 sS sad p Allentown P
foSsO Aaantls nj " 'hissisHas; 4. t%5SSfs: r:Isa NJ.
% PsssSos 10 SC ss n sg1df1y' fs Il Es % &c. 3d.
For Long Branch and point. south Point Pleasant a.
t S IL % Ocean Grove and AsSSy
S,Ss Ss n '' sasdsy. ss 10 H. 80 tG S
FOR LAKEWOOD
as b,s,a sa' cars at sS 20 p M Sundays BOO
For Toms River, Barnegat PARK and Barnssat, l:.1
sA fos Rans % TO- c Ensand and BrdssSoa m
T For MSnRmouh No Beach and seabrieht at Sis
'''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
rsI gRoM SaR RsR Hasnd: "a b. ESasa SS bsa
MCnmOus Beach na pdHs LSng Branch ESeSp ocean To
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTlMOhE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80, 40, 700, 10 00 II so N.
80 90 :80 100, 100, 90 80 D. NJ, IL 10 night
SUNDAYS 90 10 80, IL 80 a. m, OO $3.50, o;VO
100 D. M, IL rs night. -. 49,
For baltimore and Washington daily at oo IL 80 with
Dining Car a. m, :o0 $3.50 Dining Carr , 100 D. m.
II rs night. . =, M ,.o .oo "a
40 ~ M IL rs night except Saturday bght Sundays
80 8 00 100 D. M. have connection for Reading haf
r'PSas Fur SUB Tgsssysd Jury and &amsDOrs via Philadelphia
Sioht fexcept Saturday night, Sundays. 100 D. 10.
and parOrSa ies s s,oadss fan is ss sssy
"a West iS5tH.st i3i East l25th:st NeT.YOrk:
Corrtst $40 Fulton ST.. 9s Br5sdway. Brooklyn:
w New.York Transfer Company VII call Tor and eheea
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

NJ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTEkN.
~ RAILwAY.-Trains leave West 42dss ss follow
(twenty minutes earlier from foot OF Jay.stl; 7eoA
Oneida, oswegS Chicago 80 M for CamgSei,x ,x,dds a
town. liberty Walton Oneida Central square osssaS
Rochester. Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago, ~ essS.
timetables, sss broadway. J. G. anderson. dsnSS
eNssepgsg Agent 10 ExcAsnge Plaza N. Il
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
RAILROADS.

Trains isavs follows
a,1O A. M-FAsr NAIL. tor Albany Utica, Syracuse,
1855 Ii 1T e9s RPHslHi RvffiBu1n LIMITED
1880 Y1:fso a NE Pfbi
,a:So sS0dsys; SOUTHWESTERN yEsrIBuLEp LIMIT.
ED-Dus Cincinnati l0:0o indianapolis IL 10, a. M,
81 POSi' NUKTH no Il H. SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit 0 10 M. Chicago 80 p next
s,Sa p. m.-rAsr WESTERN ExPEEss-pus Chicago
Enepnnb5n EnepnnbnoSDRdR q K a And b0u MoNTkEGh ~ 4 Ex
,,ao rHESs NJ. BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
III iPYsiSsHDue Indianapolis IL 20 p M next day. ST.
5$jf 5SSli & FogsBEgEEEfI4 n#BsS
Sie1ss e oc = noSa sS o 'S5 rUSsh s
$sfssSSs ss 81, ft0s 5 as + n 49, III iS
asa5 H &c. 49, o.. "a g. rs j. %
saS 70 90 t55S 80 II rs ID e,H li.o 20
0tao& A. Z 90 RoOn 90 100, go, sis ,. % liz 20
RoGthf 70. 90. hc;so 900 noon.
81 oo Dts H6 80 a. 19 % noon 80.
N1&G&RA ~ FAGLs- is 10 10 oo 10 80 m 12 90 noon.
ADtkSxBSSk SS f0S S6dSFASs 20 ~ AND MoNrREAL7 AS
CAPE nv nyISykRr 9qpES f Ss gfs AND
Ro%a3 h2 100 night; also for o'weso' s'lo' io:oo'
AuhSgS. 81 aENEyA AMP cANANpA1eyA1,s1SO 10 OO
pEhRsRikE 81 E. HiGk III Va HARLEM DI*fsIoN-
Us yy.sss3 ct grams s
eix Tork fss SSs 7g FgoPs and sos Bed
Bss sss sn a. a sn hs baggage 5 5
A0' by
y 3S0Ss q '' G:1sSg5 'sG;s lsrsas 20
IL n iSg = iS8G STsS sP phyrE1s
General Manager. Gen' Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
nELAwARE, LACKAWANNA AND

~ WESTERN RAILkOAD.
shortest Line. Vesubuled Pullman Coaches
water Gap sTrOuds0urg. Scranton Bnshamtoni owego
h,ns w.,e,viiIe Rlchaed Springs Utica, Ma Morris.
Greeee Usiord Norwich Cortland Syracuse Fulton ana In
stations Connects at scranton with trans Tor
pitStoa, wSssDarre, Danyie, and Northumberland; ~
Buffalo with trains for the West - u.
80 a m.-Blnshsmton MAIL via Boonton, u,.... 49,
styo,Gshnre SSronJon Owego Wayerly. st
Scrsnton With trains for Psston Kingston and Wkes
barre ,,--... ... u,... .
press. ..,.., ,,.... ., -
son tor Stroudsbura Scranton BInghanlton OweRo Wa
yery Elmira Corning, Bath. Wayland DanSvlle NJ
Morris, &c, arriving IN Buffalo at :oo a M
stroudsburs Scranton plnghamton, Cortland Syracuse
Fulton Greene Oxford Norwich Shcrburnc, Watervtlla
Kchied Springs, ana al points on Bunalo division
connects With trains the West.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
Qearhers,

ID EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches m ,.nny any
ID locality. NO FEE f0r registration foh ~ tv .h ~
r. V. HUYSS00N American School bureau, w. h,"
ID llIVATE TUTOR Yale graduate. reeonmehiassu ,Ty ~
Rcy DR. VIM NJ Taylor: IA successful teacher eini:
nentlY qualified" Address A. EVERETT sloNH' -
N MON TEACHERS AoENCY supplies senooi ONCE"
u with teachers teachers with positions ~
Il. M. HARRINGTON. Prop, 81 Lafayeste fl'' ". =.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

ID ROPOSALS FUK FVKNISHING OLMLNI
For THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: OFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS, wASHINGIoN,, u: ,S;, q,
N,y IA Sealed Proposals viii be received az this
a In99it, n9i 70 o'clock M Monday June s. 1891 for
furnishing cement the public works Of the District o
roumbia during the fiscal year 1892 Bank forms oI
proposals and Specifications can be ooaned a. s CSe
omation and only bids upon these forms Will DO con-
sdcred The right is reserved to reject any end al oids
or narte NJ bids J. w. DOUGLASS J. w. ROSS, H. NJ
ROBERT Commissioners ID. {.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

NV NORMAN IYsTITUTE 1Founded 1857. Home and
nav school GOLD AND BRONZE MEDALS PARIS
fxPosITIoN. 1889 $50 and 2s2 Ilss-st; and West
End. ava Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
Mem Dnblitaiions.

Mem Publications.
READY AT II O'CLOCK TO-DAY:
~ sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE CONTAINING
THE BoULEvARDS OF PARIS
nv FRANCIsoUE sARcEY. tGreat Streets series)
illustrations BY Jeanniot
PARSON JOYE'S JUSTICE.
Story by MARIA BLUNT
SAFETY ON THE ATLANTIC.
nv WILLIAM H. RIDEING. ocean Steamships
series) Elsborately illustrated
AN ALABAMA COURTSHIP.
Concluding part Of =. J. sTIMsoN's story.
MOLIERE.
Dy ANDREW LANG With portrait tfrontispece)'
BOYS CLUBS
by EvERT JANSEN WENDELL. with drawings by
HERDERT DENMAN.
GERMAN SKETCHES
l. THE czAR's DIAMoND.-II BY THE ILL. BY
BLISS PERRY.
LUMINOUS OBJECTS
Photographed BY Their Own Light BY WALLACE
00oLD LEvIsoN. With many Illustrations
THE WAR AS WE SEE 1T NOW.
by JOHN G. ROPES
THE POINT OF VIEW
Mr. MORLEY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. AND THE QCACK-AN AMERICAN RENAiSsANCE-
THE MATRoN IN FICTION.
POEMS
by MiSs THOMAS. Miss Quincy. aud CHARLES y.
LUMMI6.
rs CENTS; 90 YEAR
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743 BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK.
Eighteenth Edition, post paid for 2Se or ftamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Oh
i Turns Grey, ana the Remedy. BY Prof. HARLEY
PABH INSd az Go .lS ois beoh raa "a
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
eov. euLKeLgNs PROCLAMATION.
He Warns the Democratic Candidates
Not Co Take the Omces.


HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. Ex-Governor
Bulkeley has issued proclamation warn
ing the Democratic state candidates from
attempting to take offices for which they
have not been duly qualified, and com
manding all citizens to refuse TO recognize
their authority. He also declares that he
will defend the present officers in the dis
charge OF their duties by all the legal
means in his power until their successors
are duly qualified The full text OF the
governors proclamation is as follows:
1T having come to my knowledge that
certain persons, without authority OF the
law, have combined to demand, take and
hold the chief executive offices OF this state
and TO perform the functions thereof.
claiming possession OF said Offices under a
canvass and declaration to the senate Of
this state while the canvass of votes there
for is under consideration by the general
assembly for the purpose Of ascertaining
il any persons have been legally elected
TO succeed the present incumbents, and
such claims, demands and attempts to
take and hold said offices being unau-
thorized, illegal and prejudicial TO good
order and peace Of the state, and tending
to confusion in the administration OF its
government;
Therefore, by authority vested in me
by the constitution to maintain the laws
enacted in pursuance thereof, do hereby
command all such persons to desist from
their unlawful acts and from interfering
with any Of such executive officers, and all
citizens of this state not to recognize any
acts OF such pretended officers, and not to
aid or abet them in their unlawful acts
And / further give notice in the absence Of
any constitutional finding and declaration
by the general assembly of the legally
chosen executive officers Of the state any
and every such attempt TO enter upon OF
perform the duties of said officers by any
person or persons will be resisted by all
the authority vested in me under the con
stitution and laws of this state.
Given under my hand and seal at the
capitol in Hartford this 18th day OF Janu-
airy, IN the year Of our Lord 1891, aud the
independence Of the United States the
1l5th. MORGAN 5. BULKKLEY.
by his excellency's command,
ar. JAY WALSH. Secretary OF State"
Both houses of the general assembly meet
today aud the crisis developed by the sen
ate last week in inaugurating the STATE
officers is likely to come TO a head then
The senate is Democratic, and il an at
tempt is made there to GUST Mr.. Alsop
whom it has declared lieutenant governor
a scene may result. It is intimated tha
Mr.. Alsop may purposely be absent
The house committee appointed to in
vestigate the returns will probably repor
that it had not yet finished its work. A
noon each house votes for United state
senator. The senate has ten DemOcrati
majority, and the house AS it stands ha
fourteen Republican majority. The Re
publicans renominated y. II. Platt som
time ago.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
TO BUILD GRANTS MONUMENT.
The Confederate Veterans in New Yofl
VIII Lend Their Aid.

The Confederate Veterans in New Yori,
Win Lend Their Aid.
NEW YORK, Jan. e0.-The first annual
dinner of the Confederate Veteran Camp
of New York was held last night at the
New York hotel Col. Charles Marshall,
a member Of Gen. Lees stat, made the
speech Of the evening. In responding d
the toast I'm Memory Of Gen. Lee. he
touched upon the final surrender Of the
gallant Lee TO Gen. Grant and concluding
said: "There is nothing in the history Of
the whole war more magnanimOus than
the conduct Of Gen. L. S. Grant at the
final surrender Of the Confederate arms
Whenever / think of Gen. Lee think OF
his great opponent, Gen. u. 5. Grant.
These words were received with cheer after
cheer and shouts Of Let US build his mon
umentn
Mr.. Thomas A. Young sprang 70 a table
and said that he wished to pledge the en-
ergy of every member OF the veteran camp
to complete the monument of Gen. Grant.
His sentiment was loudly applauded. The
entire body then rose and in silence drank
to the memory Of this great general Of the
north.
Miss Winnie Davis, who graced the ban
quet with her presence, was enthusiast
cGlly received on entering the banquet hall.
Miss Davis was escorted to the seat OF
honor and was We object OF much atten-
tion from the veterans present Some Of
those who made speeches were Gen. Daniel
Sickles, Gen. w. C. Oates, Col. Charles T.
O'Farrell Col. John A, COckerill, Col
Charles o. b. Cowardin, Hon. John $
Wise, Col. William Lamb and Col Sam
Paul. President Harrison, who had been
invited, sent a letter Of regret.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
rhe Mlres ln nnd shnne.

Providence, r. l., Jan. Telegraph,
telephone and other wire service continues
to suffer from the storm. At the telephone
headquarters il was found that about 100
wires were prostrated, throwing out about
go subscribers. Some half dozen poles
were broken. A force OF twenty men has
been working like beavers all day, and the
officials think everything will be all right
by tonight The long distance telephone
is suffering badly, its wires being com
pletely gone The force Of the storm broke
of eighty-one poles beyond Cranston and
a large number inside Of the city. The
Gre alarm system is still more or less inn
paired
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
A BIG RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME.
To Connect Brooklyn, New York and
Jersey City by Tunnel.

"Nhoo1 SAAt " Auhntis
NEW YORK. Jan. GA remarkable rapid
transit scheme has developed here. IL is
called the Metropolitan Underground rail-
way. The scheme is comprehensive one
II covers all the ground albeit under
ground) and takes In the needs OF the
greater New York that all good citizens
are waiting to see IL will not merely fur
nish quick and comfortable transit along
the longitudinal lines Of Manhattan island
but will connect our island with Brooklyn
and jersey City and furnish through
route for the Pullman car, passenger aud
the loaded freight trains from the west
and south to New England OF TO Montauk
point
II will encroach on the domain OF no
man save for its yards and stations, and,
built rs it will be through the solid gneiss
and granite which underly our cities, il
will be safety itself
Mr. Austin Corbin is the father OF this
scheme, and the portion OF the system
upon which all is ready 10 begin work is
section No. l, connecting the junction Of
Atlantic avenue and Furman street,
Brooklyn, with the foot OF Whitehall
street. New York.
For many months engineers have been
proposed railways, not only in the three
cities, but under the waters Of the North
and East rivers, In order to determine ex
actly what kind Of engineering feat il will
be to build the proposed forty-three miles
Of tnnnel
Beneath the Fifth Avenue hotel the bOr.
ing extended TO a depth OF 2, no feet The
results were most satisfactory. Only two
crevasses that might give possible trouble
were found In the solid rock-one az Canal
street, in this city, aud one in the North
river. Such eminent authorities as Gen
John Newton and Charles II. Jacobs have
indorsed the scheme and declared IL TO bs
entirely feasible. Over ESQ, 600 has been ex
pended in preliminary engineering work.
The engineers declare that tunnel wide
enough for two tracks can be built in the
very best manner and delivered ready fol
use for a, go .O0O per mile. This does not
cover the cost OF anything but the tunne
itself. The cost Of excavations for under
ground stations, switches, real estate fol
surface stations, plants for ventilation
and lighting will bring the total cost foi
the first section up TO 1900 600 per mile
and for all subsequent sections TO about
q, 200, 600 per mile.
| Electricity Will furnish the motive
power and the light, thus avoiding tn,
horrible smoke Of the underground rail
way system Of London. Some OF thi
largest capitalists in the country are be
hind the scheme.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
Delay Longer
HAMBURGERS'
Exceptional Offer to Sell for
$14.75
HAMBURGERS'

Any Mans Suit or Overcoat
in their entire stock will be
open only till Saturday night.
Only a few more days. Surely
timeis precious. Every passing
hour takes with it chances that
may never-yes, never-occur
again. Until the doors close
at II o'clock Saturday night
you are at liberty to take your
choice of any Suit or Over
coat in Hamburgers' immense
stock for
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
THE DEADLOCK STILL ON
Both Houses Filibustering Over
the "Force" Bill.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS BURDEN.

The Fate OF the Measure Seems to Rest
Almost Wholly In His Hands-wm Hs
Give His Approval to the Proposed De-
bate Limiting sChemeg
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. In the senate m
hour and a half was consumed discussing
point OF order made by Mr.. German,
who took issue with the vice presidents
ruling last Friday to the effect that an nr-
peal from the decision of the chair OF a
non-debatable question was itself not de-
batable. The matter was finally dropped,
and after the introduction Of a number OK
bills the elections bill was taken up and
Mr.. George addressed the senate in opposi-
tion TO the bill. Without finishing his
speech the senate adjourned at O'clock
until noon today.
No Caucus Held.
The proposed caucus Of Republican seaa-
tors TO discuss programme for dispnsing
Of the rule TO close debate on the elections
bill is of for the present. While no deh-
mite conclusion to hold a caucus hud oeen
reached by the Republicans il was believed
by many Of them that Il would be ncci-a-
bic to call one for last night. Now !. is
said that there is no necessity for caucus
action, the instructions given the Republic
an members OF the committee on rules at
the last conference being deemed sufficient
| for their guidance. The Republican sena-
tors have no conception Of what the d.sctis-
sion Of the cloture rule will develop. Like
Mr.. Micawber, they seem to be waiting for
something to turn up.
All Depends ON the Vice President.
They unite in the belief that everything
depends ON Vice President Morton, who,
IL is said, has IL in his power TO shorten
debate on the cloture rule by making
rulings favorable to the Republicans. To-
day will probably show what means the
| Republicans intend to take to shorten the
discussion on the cloture rule, and many
senators look forward 20 a bitter contro-
versy from the time Mr. Aldrich calls up
the rule for discussion until the matter Is
settled. The return OF Senator Blair from
New Hampshire gives the Republicans a
| quorum of their own party. Senator
Ingalls,, who has been i'll with lumbago for
several days, was In his seat today This
return Of Senators Chandler and Farwell
Is looked for hourly.
MIR. Gorman TO Mr.. Morton.
In his speech concerning the vice prugi-
dents decision, Mr.. German, addressing
himself specially to that officer, said that
no vice president had ever taken or ever
could afford to take any advantage or
make any arbitrary ruling In the senate,
and in his opinion no one ever would.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

TO-DAY we inaugurate a
sale of MEMS PANTS, and
are prepared to offer you Pants
at prices which make our COM
petitors PANT in the race
to keep up with us.
$I.45 for Pants. Former
Prices, $I.75 and s..
$L95 for Pants. Former
Prices, $2.25, $2.5O and So
S. IS for Pants. Former
Prices, $3, $3.50 and 81.
$500 for Pants. Former
Prices, $4, 81 so and SIS.
$4o5 for Pants. Former
Prices, $3.50, SO, 81 and SIS.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
HILL AGAINST EVARTS.
That's the Way New York's
Senatorial Fight Stands.
EACH NAMED IN PARTY CAUCUS.

Hon. william NJ. Evarts Renominated for
the United States senate by the Repub-
llcans and Governor David II. HIN
Chosen by the Democrats At Albany.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2O-The Demo
cratic caucus last evening nominated Gov
ernor Hill for United States senator to
succeed Senator Evarts. The nomination
was made by acclamation. Il is under
stood that the governor will accept. All
Of the Democratic state officials were pres
ent Dr. Bush nominated Senator John
c. Jacobs for permanent chairman. Sena-
tor Roesch, Of New York, and Assembly
man Hit were named as secretaries. Nomi-
nations being in order Mr.. Sheehan arose
and spoke as follows;
Sheehan's Nominating Speech.
THE Democratic party today proposes
TO signalize the great victory Of November
last by nominating for senator in congress
a leader OF genius and courage, a states
man Of breadth ana capacity, a man who
more than any other contributed to Demo
cratic supremacy When victory seemed
impossible, when defeat stared us In the
face, there was one voice above all Others
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

that penetrated the heart Of the American
people, one who stood in the front OF
battle, needless Of personal or political
consequences, encouraging with his
presence and convincing with his eloquent
tongue the electorate Of our land. 10 Is only
by rewarding men who battle for Demo
cratic principles in darkness as well AS IN
sunshine that our party deserves to sue
ceed simultaneously with the news Of
victory. the heart Of Democracy went forth
in gratitude 70 the man who alone was re-
snonsible for this joint assemblage, and
who for seven years has held New York 10
the Democratic c0lumn of states; coupled
with the demand that the Empire state, 70
long misrepresented IN the national
senate, should select as her representative
her first and foremost leader II his accept
0nce Of this high Office is a promotion who
deserves at the hand OF his party more
than hef II 10 is sacrifice he makes Il
for his partys good. II il is a stepping
stone TO higher honor, what Democrat IN
this broad land has earned il more than her
THE man Of the hour has been named
without his seeking; by no act or word has
be sought TO influence a single member OF
this joint assembly; yet all are united in
opinion. Our judgment is the Judgment
OF the Democrats Of the state, and bowine
20 il present for this nomination New
Yorks brave and invincible Democratic
governor, David b. Hill"
Senator Evarts Renominated.
William NJ. Evarts was renominated for
senator by the Republican caucus last
evening.
The Republican caucus was called 10
order in the senate chamber at g o'clock by
Senator Vedder, who named as chairman,
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
EdItor nnnlnn Arre.lnd.

NEW YORK, Jan. GA. p Dunlap the
publisher Of Dunlaps Stage News, has
been arrested in libel suit for 10000
damages brought by Harrison G.. Fiske,
proprietor Of The Dramatic Mirror. Bail
was fixed at 5000. The alleged libel con
sisted in a statement that The Mirror was
about 20 suspend. Mr.. Fiske makes all
davit that the statement is false and ma
lcious, and that he has never intended TO
suspend the publication Of his paper,
which is largely and continuously profit
able.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
A nt,.torlnns pni.nninr 90.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan 9O-A mysterious
poisoning case .n which Annie McCloud,
a pretty girl Of 10 summers, is the victim,
has Just been made public Phares S.
Stroll, the girls reputed lover is now CON
iined ia prison here, charged with compile
ity in her death. Opinion is divided as to
whether she deliberately committed sui
eide or was murdered. An inquest reveal
ed the fact that the girl was in a delicate
condition
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
Eva ON the RaeI.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Lawyer Elihu Root
eross-examined Mrs. Hamilton, or Mrs
Mann, so mereilessly yesterday that she
broke down, and her counsel procured an
adjournment for the day. When asked
where the bogus Hamilton baby was born
she refused at FIRST 70 answer, but on being
told by the surrogate that she must reply
or 60 TO jail, she said the child was born
Ia Pennsylvania in November, 1855.