davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
DEMOCRATS Still. STEALING -EAIe.
TIE CONTEST AGAINST A>-ENBLYNNN ELtN
OBED WHEELER BEGUN.

TIE CONTEST AGAINST A>-EMBLYMAN ELECT
OBED WHEELER BEGUN
Pouchkecpsic. Jan. lspccidll.-Jamcs II. Russell
the defeated Democratic candidlic for Assembly, III
the Ist District OF Dutchc~, County. gan contest
today for the puIpo.e Of un>oatng Oied Wheeler The
Republican Assembly manelrct. The cpdnF ralN User
gave Wheeler twenty majority. has,'il was not
pr>ent before judge Guernsey. u.onch lie was rep
resented by William II. Wood. the same man WI"
,tceIed the eighteen Democratic mcm.~r> Of TIC
DntcheSs County FOnri of Canvasscrs in the Nt'ahnS
Of senator Dcane's votes II WAS gnicant met mat
when Wood drfcd in before Judge GGernsey The Dem
ocratic County Judge. tLs afternoon, he l1d q law
hook on the table marked the back 30 Vol No
VIII Assembly Documents. sccictoly', ofic"." obd
Wheeler wa, represented 10y cap ain William Il
Wooden and Charles CossUm. IT." afternoon va ~
ellrted Ly E.s.,Ns witness I'll Democrat. J3'.n
Williams an Inspector of election 90 a." u D-t.o ~
Dovcr told Of the election IN 'hIt town. and sad
that when named George -'mcrN can' 70
vote Williams challenged the vote, on tic rIoand 'la
Somcrs lived in the Ia District. but ~orr> ,"oi"
his vote in Somer>'s name had been rcai,i rcd. F~a
ton IIufcut and Irving Kennedy offered to vote. blt
DR.. Hammond. Republican, challenged them on the
ground that they were not registered. ir4. ct. Il
wa cher also told them they had c't to vJo. and
they did not vote.
Sebastian Whal"n. one Of the inspectors. testified
tbs. both Kenncdy's and liufcnts names were io1s-
tered on the morning Of clcct0n, after the receipt ny
"A telegram from Judge Barnard SyiuG mat ~ 'hrF
had made any mstale TO the boundary line between
the Ist ard Id Districts The INSPECTORS hal right
to rectfy it and register the namc..
Harvey Coylc Il Democratic watcher. tcs'idrd
that n: Republican, within tn prescribed I'm"
at the polls. talking 10 voter. on po-- examination
the wltncs, said that once I'm q Willie Democrats
voters would get within the prescribed line al End
talk.
Then william Ketcham. Democrat va cH'ici -
lie stand. lie ~Vor. fsi. a. SIN 'Jng"'- ~"h John
Henry Kctcham. -, brother, arl WIZ o.. Kcro 4
within the prescribed line, Gnd ilainS !" JIG V.'i
vOtcr-.
blank ballet, IN thai district, bat IT ah"rEi'i - -
uc When il was shown that the { ANTS 'anFa 81.
I'm the general theft hAl count! c''rf 'nr ~ th"1i
for Russell TIE hearing was adjourned Uhtl ncA'
Flida,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
THE GILLIAN SITUATION.
>ATI-FAC1ION FELL ~ WASIIiNilON
CONGRESS AND THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CONGRESS AND TIE CORRESPOND NcE->INoE
A.r> E-EUtGA'S VIEWS.
Washington. Jan. l.-Thc correspondence which the
President has promised TO send 81 Congress relating
q the attack upon the Ealtlmoc's sailors ut Val
paIaiso VIII Tot Le sent In tomorrow. in Fact there
j. reason to believe that days will eiapse before
the public may know oncially just what has passed
between the Department OF state ard Minister Egan
on thr sidc and the Chiliin Minister OF Foreign
Ailar> ana Minister Mont the other. The unofficial
announcement Of the practical completion "i IA"
judicial proceeding, In Valparaiso and the Intention
Of the Gillian legal authorities 10 punish the three
Chans convicted Of participation In the assault mas
given satisfaction here and Is generally regarded a.
distinct concession by the CiHans to Tie lnitd states
"a, showing than there Will nos. in AL prof ability be
any further undue delay in the ds position "i the case
These tidinE> have not. far "a can lie am d. Df oh
officially IH3Gc known t. Scrcary Blaine by Minister
Nouu, and il may be tllt The latter viii await 'h'
sentence OK tc convicted ChiiiaAS before he pr@"ni'
10 the SECRETARY conclusions reached b. the Judicial
auth litrr. 81 hi, ,nnutry With matters ~ t'.>
pcomin; condition. IT, therefore. unlikely that any
disturbing c VIII be- introduced In IL" neg il'i )'
by tie publication II tha Incomplete correspondence.
Among the -uc-t- t the br'aafl,t t. the Diplomatic
CORPS, given Ncw Years Da' by secretary Blaine.
WAS or, foreigner Who now holds no of dl position,
r..nor George A>;a Euruasi. The C'llaa Cha.re
d'AGaiic, iu Washington durnE thc hdlmA'oIa ~
miul~l r.,,. ,i senior N,ta Iurua-a T. ~" son az d
former Ciuiin Minister u tl, county. vlo remained
here during i.' -r.ntcr pat 90 i' N"' ol i"'
Rebellion. and became "arm persona li1'ni ~
President Lincoln. II la. been q matter % S.a".a.
regret ;ll. hc could not be- reclaimed ln TIE th'iah
Icrlt.. l.rr ou tia. sion 81 a., t,arr'- ,'"'a
.afiy Z, power iu ChI. Tuo former 'hlr-' d'ANhrc'
!, o excellent terms. however, a Nit-'"r WON'T !
take, an active personal interest ia bnnHhe about
r!1r, c.r.ial feeling between 'his country ana ''''-
Although a Ca.nan b, drth.' ,e-'r VA hnr'l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
ryrcr1oRs MUST MAKE AN AccoryTTyG.

The Tilden will contest. in which George H. TiId'n
an behalf OF the heirs brought an action Ie'o >ur"gaH
owen r. Colin Of Wcsthestcr County, 10 compel 'he
executors TO file accounting came up a2ah b'olr '
westhes,er County Surrogate yesterday az Whit Pains
IN. case was before Surrogate Comm week ago, but was
adjourned 10 that time for week because L. { Id
ard II the nrm o. Carter Ledyad, announced that ts
Executors had brought action in the supreme C'ut n
New. York County which made the action brought by Ms
heirs for an accounting unnecessary.
Yesterday the counsel for the executors argued Tor
further posponemen for he reason that the suit h,gSa
I'm the Supreme Court relative IL the procuring Of nsNa
lions the thirythird and hrtytourh clauses ." us
rIllthe former Of which trust for library az
New Lebanon N Y and the latter for similar nsti.'.
ton at Yonkers-had not yet ben determined. These
clauses involve the sum Of SO 900 each >urro
gate Coffin after listening TO the Arguments said hat ID
his opinion the result OF the action instituted by the
executor, would IA no way affect the making u an a.
counting. He adjourned The case until next Monday,
when final accounting is ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
..HrtycIyG rHr E.fSEEIlL >cHEDrLE


y. s. t,.i LI->rp,I>r.D NJ Nor DnN' OK
TN COMMITTEE.
TIE. .ua .Vu.r, AND oth"r- iaicr'-tcd M ia,eLa,l
..,. WORKING hard 10 crt thc affairs Of the game IN
,.r.l, o.-. for next sc,>on. The club owrrr. are
new u corr. rondcucc r'nri.as the pl'yue sch,dn"
gnr N-, Irr ,lUb Official are al -it, fed "',' l"-
irg i.lt or ihi, commutc'.
&; 8. said ;A,t OBJ. l,.ol clrb w., originally olc
81 90. t,.cc appointed 30 ARRANGE tle -chccur :or
rcNi -,4 20 %, Prs Hen -. H. Young. lut ttlt tio
d., ,,., an.nsl.u changed. and BIO tlrn Va, sub
.u.ut O.. The move J., good orr for Brooklyn. but
il I'd -. ut in,uec the Ncr YORK club any choice
81 g. i.- Do. coming 500 81. on" II the director,
- r.. >cr VOL. cl;b aid Yesterday that he would
lHt h..c m..cd heinz on that -caccu!" coTuntt,'
lr tl.lu .nt. ~ d,i'ag,.
DO ,.-, Louisville j. ,ch'iulei to play here
De ration pa. and New NorA d. .'n,dHl'd Do Tn"
L.i-.l.,., rrgou or JIlv g. the o.n! directors VIII
n... m,.r uniy; than tlcy have made Ia lcns
l.,c. }, g. mot @, yet definitely -cui'd ju-t Low
jr -oI-,.'- game, VIII be- arranged. The ~. Loui-.
Itolllyl ald Chicago cldj- have the schedule ~
haIt a.i ...h club hl, p, pared plan to be sub
m'tcl 90 III. coming meeting II The L"alie One
plaza j. ti IA" r1,las Of ~ games. siNty-i a.
Io.n. anf ,iXt, -> Abroad. Tor each club. and the
otli"- g., for ll6 genes.
1sie !a'ior plan i, not ecnelall, favored. ., Il
would cause a." opening 81 tpc caeon t. take place
early IN Apil and bring th' iua games too late in
trti'"r. If'sc iuttU ficu IN H:hlhE nc SthrlUH
have written 10 ,ncb club. a,a.1g where and when
Il wait, - oI0u tho scis'a.
T.. T. rwers the new manager of The New York
club +, on the sick list, 1T Tnyor- Hotel, In Jersey
CITY. Power, went TO Paterson To spend the holdayN
and he l. now down with combination Of grip and
Jersey malaria which MAJ keep him I'm his room for
come time.
In speaking ~ Michael Kelly, tlc Boston player
~ 30 much noiDIiety. President hin II. Day. of the
Nc, Yor1 cluh. said yo-icruy d" Personally.
believe tllat club will make sensible move 10
secure Kelly. providing su.tabe terms can be arranged
with the Io> club. and Kelly will" and President
Day ,miId sucec-tlvcly and if Kelly play, In Vow
\ lrls Zee probably Will
President {. u. white. OF the Eastern League. viii
he married to a Mi,> smith. 1T Iuca. 10 morrow. \
rec.Dtion Will De given at the -. james Hotel. tcn.
ate t.r ceremony and thcn the happy couple VIII
20 Il, Gt'rago t. enjoy tllr honeymoon.
Tn, New York c,uh has not Yet abandoned hope
OF securing Richardson. the -ccond a-eWan assigned
Ia washington ~ President y. r. Npnng. In tho
corr.-I .ln,,nc, far President Young has avoided
In. .s.c. lie has been asked . "Nplail hi, position
f.lIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
GrorfsEY HiwLn cHApMAy MISSING.

q. oIr,y hiwl'y Chapman who was known upon M
stage Groir'y iawey, and became nearly a year
ago was reported the police last evening missing
from home NO. - 81 Mark'sayc. Biooklyn \
more than q month hi wifi. Mrs. Cora Clifford
Chapman was shot and dangerously wounded by her
band, nurse. Herbert SoaNbnt but i recovering az
NJ, ulodi,t Episcopal Hospital. nurse Was secured
her husband after servants arrest and condition
was thought b; greatly improved llo was permitted
80 out alone and ia She habit Of visiting friend,
near his
Yo-to'day atout y. while his nur.c Charles
i,'u 90 the hospital take soirc dclicap
to Nj. Chapman. Chapman went int" ihc Ia and
rutn2 hi and nat, went into street. 80
alarm O-cd tiat he had einY, coIr
10 tomc The nrghbors houses. When the nuisr IT,.
turned hr look o7 hi, charge. A. found that
he had made call lot fifteen or twenty minutes =. the
mon" Of f.. l. Webster at no 81 st. Mark',.aNe where
10 was accustomed 20 every day But c.w To where
Mr.. Chapman went from the house could be found
HIS friends thought last evening that he had gone 10
iorr ono or the fat.hou-cs n familiar with In New
YORK His moth, rinaw said that these were In
Tniid aud Lexington ayes, Eighty-FNth Seventy.
iour@ s;s No iears OF his doing harm to any QUO
arc entertained BIZ hls Alsp6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
HILLS FRAUD DENOUNCED'
Continued from First PAGE.

e,t, I'm f,ct The special Term in bitterness 'o'''''
mad twice held II 10 he false In iaN' iIF
Term al Hroonyn had declared it to be it'', III ~
The suprcmc Court had thrice forhddch inc ''i'o va
y,,,crs TO oct upOl il. or u'~n ply pu' w
.or,on4 ,o,de by the Board OF County CanVasNefs'
unJer judre Barnard'S order. mere i no co" w
which tho question has been presented "iuo" ''''
M ,,oed the . Nylod certificate to be false ana u"
.,,to showing the election Of w. DelIe To be Tie
r,o court Of Appeals in the DutcheiS case dc'i1s.
fun trinc,-irst that the Mylod ceruhca'e was WIZ
for f,lud and could not he canvasSed al" SCI
that the state CanyaSscrs might ana aho"'' ~
Cha ,,e ,ct,rn even If not received from the County
Clerk thus antlci pating and destroying 'hc P0'O'
prc,c.t that the state Canva>scrs might ho' ''N"''
, .o r.,.,-n because A certified copy OF ii lad ho'
hcn received by them from the County Clerk throaS"
the postOhce.
rur STATE BOARD OF CANvAs3ERs AERh"NEp'
rb, poard Of state Canvassers met after the de-
ct.fou NJ flc Cour: OF Appeals was announced i"eS
lpo,. ,he facts They were in possession OF h"iu''
certified copies Of the true corrected return thcS MA
hcon served with Tic order OF the supreme Court j"
fir proceeding before Judge Barnard. TO whch t"eS
were parties. commanding them not 10 canvass ""S
other ,
They were reminded OF the decision Of the Court Of
,,oof, Thcv canvasseG the fraudulent and false
81. Mylad certificate determined therefrom that Mr.
Osborne had received the greatest number OF woes
for Senator I'm the XVIII District and Issued cerii
icote OF election TO lim. -,
The secretary of state present at The meeting u
~, poora was asked whether lie had not received "a
conn, - fine tqIc return mailed to him by the DutheSS
comfy Cl,ik lie refused to reply. The Boafl then
adjourned. .ho
Tho BOARD q state Canvassers is composed OF the
eccr,tarv Cf state the AttDrney-Hcnerh, ui@ ~
t,ler the STATE Treas rcr and the state Engineer anu
surveyor These officers were al present ana uhi17d
in doing this wrong. -
They have hereby broken their agreement t.e' nave
violated the law they have diso0eycd the Judgmel'
of the courts. they have officially ceriihed tiat %
~, true which every of them personally khe" u
be false.
The acts of the chief istigatOr OF this offence ana
q hi, abeti0rs are matters Of record. 1hey nave
llcd tho honor aud menaccd the welfare OF the oa'c
They arc revolutionary.
Happily. they arr without pIccod'nt in The history
Of the state Of NewYcgk. To prevent th"r repe'ioh
4, tine duty Il all good citizens. We commend inc
subject f. vomr earnc,t considerations By crier Oh
Tho comlittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

,v,pr.-Tor, rynXr- SAYS THAT No EoDYGCARD

Iy>PF. TOR BYRNr> SAYS THAT No EoDf'CAhO
Of DETECTIVE, Is ATTENDING JAY GOULD
chief Inspector Eyre, yesterday would teiI ho'"I's
sbont the police search for the mysterious crank "a H.
:3~ who ha. been writing threatening letters To jay
c,rd lie would not even admit that he klcW any
ilg about the letter. and his reply TO many inquiries
WA. will have nothing TO say about that matter
g., and ais .C,ld"' ruuh." Ills eyes t"inki"d "heh
p, ,.,. too that youH: Nr. G1ud'- mouth had been
cl,d but hr aid te polio, had not asked th' young
,n,o =, refrain from talking Oh tie subject.
Then, i, $50 foundation TO the statement mat ue'
tort,c- from the central Office are acting ~ BODY
.u,rd for Mr. Gou'd or following him to watch fof the
,pn,oi,nc. Of In. crank Nr. Byrncs said
II was evident that he detectives bad not 'a"e"'
T.. 70 and did not hud0 where TO find him. re
,ng cratl, IA general Inspector Byrne~ said The
,.u,,t. i'm the new,paHpl, about Tie doins' OF me
,r,,l. b,y. An effect 10 incnase the number OF hhI
,. -. f., >et them going about mischief The pubhc
mind T. excited by such report, also. and there Is ieei
i, , anvI,hen,on \ Grea' deal Of trouble might De
n,.,.rtcl II people VINO arc annoyed by u'o Grains
would a promptly and have them locked up. frehd'
. relative. Of pcr-On Who act, quccrly ought to give
,,..ont notice to thr police # he disappears. Ihc
.,,l. ,np cannot be- prevented, Of course, tc'aise
,,. fist .,ldencc Of a diseased mind may be some CRIME
,,y,, much suffering or loss 10 innocent persons
r,r -, arr =, f. Whit hscpS many crarkS out Oh He-
chic however. and the ppnp; lochlhg UP OF men NS
,alt,. IN. tlel VIII d. much 70 prevent HIcH Vi wan
minds l.Om initiating ineu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
TRYING TO GET MR.. CuERAH's SEAT.

Rochester, Jan. (sp all.-Tt stimOny Wa today
taken before County Judge Werner in the matter ~
The contest OF the seat Of Assembymdn Richard cur
ran d,epJ by John \. Bernhard Dcm.) The pro
ceedng was Taken t. get BcrnharFs Evidence in legal
form for presentation to the Assembly committee.
DR. Curran's resignation from the Board Of Park Com
mi ssioners dated July IT and acccpcd September IS
was produced ana identified. Newspaper Interviews
including one With Edward W Maurcr who "a
candidate for the nomination against Dr.. CurIan.
We're offered In evidence ~ show that Dr. CurTin's
ALLEGED inellglblllty was matter Of discussion and
public knowledge during the The claim Is
that Dr.. Currap IS ineligible because Of having been
a Park Commissioner within 100 days Of election.
Republicans claim that Bernhard Is ineligible ais, on
the ground that he held the Office of special
for a sewer here. Horace Howe, the Prohibition can
dldatc will claim the seat tomorrow, asserting thit
both Curr7in and Bernhard ineligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
TO TEST SHERIFF noX,IE'S TITLE.

Albany Jan. a. hearing va, had before .iu 'in",
General Ro,endac at 10 a. 20 fI1. o. tac "ipir"
ton of Louis Masha Of >yrncu.' asking th' vi
tCrney General to begin tuO waraHio pi3c'fli'f~ Ih
the court 10 test tie THE - the Oc' o. sheriff ~
Ouondaga Comfy. Mr.. Marshall holds that iu View
of the decision e the Cont 81 Appeals in the Peel,
senatorial case, ID tIa'sDo,cd Republican ballots
which were counted Tor the Republican candlha" 0r
Sheriff resulting in his election, should BE- th"Wn out
giving the Office his Democratic opponent.
Mr. Marshal, VIZ, on hand m, morning but no ono
aupa.rcd for the defence ard the hearing Wa post
uon,l until , D. NJ. Up {, $50 O'c,Ocl, only Nr.
Marshall appear d. wherupon the Attorney Gcnr.;i
e-ron.ed his application and viii Immediately begin
ioceccincs UO waf1-nto in ne supreme COIrt testing
The title % sheriff Iloxeic TO hi, Office Tie eAlr'isc'
Of the suit Will be borne by Mr.. Ryder. hi~ Demo
cratic opponent who Is named II the IciatW with me
People in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
NFUSPlPERS BURNED OUTIN UESTFIELD.
BUSINESS BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN NEW.
JERSEY TOWN.

BUSINESS BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN NEW
JERSEY TOWN.
4 fire that al one time threatened to destroy the
ontre business portion OF Wc>tfch " j.. burned ND
property worth between $4,000 and $4,000 yesterday
morning The fire started In the Office Of "The
We,treId Leader on Broad-st. Flames were first
seen Issuing from the building soon after o'ehrk
a. H. A hook and ladder truck, chemical eilgine
and an old Ia hioned hand power engine are all mo
town POSSES in The way Of fireextinguiShlng apia-
ratus and q was seal at that the iapNy
pi reading flames could not be stayed win such His'
Message, asking for help sent to the he-chics
4 Planfeh and Elizabeth. Both responded nhme
diately but Lefore aid reached Ncsthed Strong
breeze had spread the fire over two Of the most
important business buildings IN the place Inc
Leader" building entirely destroyed, WIFI MI Is
contents Cast d Collins the owners, Lose every 1ni-'
The Second building to was that OF The Westheid
,tardaru1 The standard Company placed costly
new pre,ses IN It's place on saturday. These together
with the entire plant were ruined other DuIluinr'
burned were those owned and occupied by the iol-
lowing bu>tnzhs mol: II. u. Potter' "5"FS -
uer,ett stationery: schoonover & scudder. market;
Jane, Mciictt, carpenter and buiher' anu '"''o
UechsI .b.e, Arcanum Hall. which j. the Local
nor, INNS, Is also fl ashes while a similar Iils
bGfoll the building u~d a q ,'tml"'''''' " NV
Nomau> CaTi-IdaH TcEipeiHuce H"l' ,,.,,,, onno.
ste the burned section At ore time u Wa -
both would be destroyed 1t was . ~ or" rG 81 ,n,
tbs lire wa, control. F. Iiermess ana l' Nh M
liz had a narrow escape from being blirhtu UP, ~.
and Mrs Iiermess did not awaken unul surpnhuec oS
fames They rushed through The fire win their ohll-
dren I'm their arms and were snged ara almost over
thsr night clothes and VIII lose every thlne' Inc
origin Of the fire Is UNKNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
FARES on ELEVATED ROADS IN THIS CITY.

FARES on ELEVATED ROADS IN THIS CITY.
Albany Jan. 4.-SenatOr Plunkitt and AsScmbiyman
Webster OF NewYor will introduce this bill In their
respective houses To morrow
An Facilitate Travel Ulon Elevated Railroads in
the City Of New-Yor..
Section J. ANY passenger upon the Manhattan Elevated
Railway paid the fare required for from
any point OF railway Of broadway. between the
Battery and nnthst. not exceed
ing ave cents, shall lie entitled to passage
ON the Suburban Rapid Transit Hallway from Onchundred
and. station its route within the
city OF New-York without the payment OF additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
SERyrLE DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S.
CLEVELAND MIN GET No FAYORs FROM HILLS
DUMMIES Vt THE CAPITOL.
TE.IGHAITI 10 IHE TkIRUNt.N

iBY TE.EGBApH TO The TkiBUNt-t
Albany. Jan. 1.-D.vh b. Hllls slate for officers
II The senate was carried through 10 night. but not
with that eaac AID sped with which he Hikes to see
the political machinery that he controls WORK There
was u hitch in the distribution OF the patronage Of
that branch Of The Leg alaur,. and it only after
n long secret caucus which was undoubtedly
one that a part of the Offices distributed. A.
II WIS they given out except in instance,
with the sole IDEA OF Strengthening David b. llilPS
Presidential candidacy. tbs instance TIE por-
tionng out OF the scnats postmastcrshp To John F..
Leach, of Cattaraugus County. Mr.. Leach has been
here for the last lew days declaring that be has con
sIaeable influence with Dr. j. +. Edwards, the Indc
pendent Republican fiosl Cattarau1a. The Democrats
hope through this appointm mt To nGra'iae themselves
into senator Edwards ivor and thus ge; his sup
port II is not thought that he will go over t. the
Democrats simply because n Democratic politician
hom county has received another Job. Leach wa
a postofice inspector under Mr. Cleveland.
Before an Office given ont to-day by the men
who distributed il around among the faithful solemn
cat, was required OF each man hat be ~oah send
dclec,e, To tie state and National Conventions next
spring and summer for David b. Iliu. This wac the
Honen sesame" TO the favor, Of The Big rour7IIll.
Croker Sheelan and Murphy-whO sat in Hlfs new
home and made mp the slate. ono candidate for the
senate Cerkship refused 10 Civ, this promise, ami his
rampiign closed Immediately. He was told that he
nigh; 20 back home just ~ quickly a. he desired TO-
He is Walter II. Bum, Of O,sego County. and he con
trols the Democratic machine OF that section OF the
Stale which Is more favorable 10 the nomination Of
MIR. Cleveland FOX President than TO the nomination
~ David b. hill Had ne made the promise which
the Big Four asked of him his path TO election
as senate Clerk for two years AT salary Of 5000
"A year would have been an easy one
Then another and more important section OF the
state made application TO the power which controls
the Democratic machinery, including Che Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
yYE err ms NOT DECREASED.

rlGu ur>TH FNTF MARKS THE BFGINNSG
OF THE WEEK.
iiLh mortality mark, the beginning OF the present
,,.rl .iid d. John r. Naelc OF tho Health Depart
mont Yesterday and It means that the grip has
NOT decreased IN the city dunI the last few days"
The lrnlr Of deaths reported ri the Bureau OF Vital
statistics on sunday 1876, Of which thirteen nan
h.ru st Down -, due 20 The prevailing epidemic
" tcrlav i23 deaths were reported and the grip was
aid to have caused fourteen OF them. Dr. Maggie SAID
That chaug,s In the weather would not account for
~ much mortality The trouble Is caused by the
grin microbes in The air." he said. The germs are
developed freely in damp weather particularly II there
i nm ,asterly wind. The microbes In the air have
not been discovered yet but those which appear In
the hn,nan .y,tem have been found and described
Dr. Na.lc had or his desk a picture OF a group
% ,rip microbes ~ they appeared under powerful
microscope.
General Clark secretary Of the Health Board. had
been sick with Influenza at his home for several days
Lut was able 10 be ut wOr. again yesterday.
The grip seems have made more trouble in the
police force a. there 40 policemen th" sick
ii,t Yesterday. Among them were captains kilea
md stephenson. The average number on the sick
list l. l2j.