davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Attempted suicide.

TACOMA (Wash.), April S.-Mrs Dori
Johnson, whose husband committed sui
eide in the city Jail Sunday by hanging,
to-day shot herself in the LEFT lung, and
will probably die. She says she was dis
graced by the suicide Of her husband.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
DESPERATE BATTLE
Fight Between Horse Thieves and
Cattlemen in Montana.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED ON
BOTH SIDES.

Thirty Persons Reported to Have Been
Killed Through the wreckine of a
Fast Train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. Near Huntington.
West Virgfnia-FearfuI Snowstorm
and Blizzard Raging at Fort Robin
son, Nebraska.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
AN UNPRoyoKED MTRDER

CHICAGO, April 8.-Luke Shanks was
shot and instantly killed last night by
Nilliagy1 xunlich. The shooting occur
red at Shanlx's home. The only provoca-
tion was the fact that the murderer
wanted to spend the night under his VIC
TINS root, but was denied this favor.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
COAST CHRONICLES.
A Notorious Stage Robber Cap
tured in Arizona.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LINKvlLbB
OREGON.

Mrs. Dari johnson, Whose Husband
Hanged Himself In the Tacoma City
Jail on Sunday. shoots Herself With
Suicidal Intent-The Los Angeles
Baseball Team Suffer a Fearful
Drubbing at the Hands of Robin
sons Men.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
1.ynhus Rover at Detroit.

DETRoIT EMich.l, April ga case of
typhus or ship fever was discovered here
to-day. The victim is the nine-year-old
son of a Polish family. The house is be-.
ing guarded to prevent the disease from
spreading
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Death From Onfum Poisoning.

New YORK. April S.-George w. Long,
ex-Paymaster of the United States navy,
is dead. He was found unconscious in
his home from opium poisoning, and re-
moved to the hospital. where be died. He
had been on the retired list since 1919.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
HIGH lYaters in Alabam

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), April s.-The rail-
roads are still badly disorganized by the
high waters south and west of here. The
track between here and Columbus is
open. A washout occurred on the Ala
bana and Great Southern, below Tusca-
loosa. to-day.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
The Lost Charlie Ross.

Sr. Louis, April s.-Further inquiry
into the Charles Ross case at Benton
shows that the resemblance between
Charlie Ross and the supposed Charlie
Ross is marvellous.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Advices are
to the effect that Mr.. Ross will not pur-
sue the clew, but friends will do so for
him.
The record-union., 1892-04-09

$4,000, well covered by insurance. But
for the activity of the citizens the Court
house, situated opposite. would have
The record-union., 1892-04-09
CHINA'S OBJECTIONS.
Why the Government Declined to
Receive Blair as Minister.
CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT
MADE PUBLIC.

The Pacific Coast Senator's Resolve to
Make Determined Effort to Pass
Representative Geary's Anti-Chi-
nese Bill in the Senate at the
Present Session of Congress The
Pension Bureau Investigation.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
All Danger of a Flood Over.

MONTREAL, April s.-The Harbor Com
missioners' office last night reported that
the water continued to subside. and that
all danger of a flood appeared to be over.
The German Emperor and Empress.
BERLIN, April S.-The Emperor and
Empress are going to Dantz on May 10Th.
where it is rumored the Gar will meet
them,
The record-union., 1892-04-09
thirty Persons Killed.

CINcINNATI, April S.-The fast train ON
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was
wrecked near Huntington, w. Va, to-
day. Thirty people were killed.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
German Bark Ashore.

New ORLEANS. April s.-The German
bark Charles Leuing, Captain Sins, from
London, with a cargo Of cement is
ashore near West Jetty Head and viii be
a total loss.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
UNCLE SANS NAVY.
Orders Issued yVarships to Proceed UI
North.

North.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The United
States steamships Yorktown and Adams,
at San Francisco, were to-day ordered to
proceed at once to Port Townsend. The
Charleston and Baltimore, also at San
Francisco, will also proceed to Astoria,
Or, to participate in the Columbia River
centennial celebration on May 18th.
While no orders were given to that effect
it is understood the four vessels named
will be employed in patroling the waters
of Behring Sea when the season opens.
The Mohican, now at Port Orchard, will
probably be used for similar duty. The
Concord, now at MatanZas, has been or
dered to proceed to Memphis, Tenn, to
take part in the bridge celebration.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
San Jose.s New Postomce.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Bids for the
basement and superstructure work on the
public building at San Jose, CAL, were
opened at the Treasury Department to-
day. J. G. d /. n. Day of San Francisco
were the lowest bidders at So, 483, with
San Jose sandstone.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Im1nicrant Rates to be RAISED.

NEW YORK, April s.-Several passen-
ger steamer companies in this city to-day
announced that they would be obliged
for their own protection to raise the inn
migrant passenger rate So per head, in or
der to offset many new, and what they
deem necessary payments, which they
are compelled to make under the present
rigorous immigration laws.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Sonoma Worlds Fair Association.
Q A a
RaiIroad Company incorporated

SAN JOSE, April S.-Articles of incor-
noration of the San Jose and San Fran
cisco Transportation Company We're filed
here to-day 10 build and operate a stand
orfj-gauee road by a steam motor or cleo
t,icifv. between San Jose and Alviso,
and steamers to Son Francisco and all
, ,,s,r of the world, and telegraph lines,
irr sa1.h etc. The directors are Will
ias, r. a. Johnson Of San Francisco
formerly for, OF the Pacific Mail; Joseph 81.
-, t.lN II. Phillips, V. Koch and James
isoif,inl, Of san Jose. The capital stock
= $40 400 The road is TO be built and in
.,,,so,afion in six months.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
CRIMINAL RECORD.

A Lawsuit Leads to Fatal Shooting
at Toledo, Ohio.
TOLEDO (O,), April S.-Sam Clark, aged
CO. was fatally shot last night by George
Leithart A lawsuit between the gentle
men. both of whom stand high III the
community, is popularity supposed to be
the cause.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
BASEBALL.
The San Jose and Oakland Clubs De
feat Their Opponents.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-The San Jose
team defeated the home club to-day by a
score of to 4. Each scored four runs in
the first inning, San Jose hitting Hoff-
man in a lively style. After that the
San Franchises could not get man
around the bases. The victors earned
five of their runs. Loollabaugh pitched
for the Dukes, and, in contrast to his
work of Wednesday last, pitched a very
effective game. The home team played a
perfect game in the field, but could not
hit hard enough TO win.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, April S.-Colonel Rob
inSon'S taiI-enders reversed the usual
order of things to-day and gave the Giants
one of the worst drubbings they ever re-
ceiyed. The visitors piled up seven runs
in the third inning. when the locals went
to pieces, and the remainder of the game
was pudding. Score: Oakland l3, Los
Angeles ..
Sonoma Worlds Fair Association.
SANTA Rosa, April S.--A large meet
ing of the County Worlds Fair Associa-
ton was held here this morning, at
which it was decided to apply to the
Supervisors for the full amount of the
appropriation allowed under the law,
s.. 500. Accordingly. the association APP
peared before the board this afternoon in
a body. Strong oppositionto the proposed
appropriation was met from the County
Orange and Farmers, Alliance. The
board heard arguments on both sides,
and took the matter under adyisement.
It is thought the sentiment of majority
OF the beard Is in favor of an appr0pria-
ton. if not TO the full limit.
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Treasury
Department to-day purchased $4,000
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

" S%'S
WASHINGTON, April S.-The Senate to-
day made public the correspondence
transmitted by the President touching
the declination Of the Chinese Govern
ment to receive Hon. III. w. Blair as
United States Minister. The correspond
ence begins with cablegram from that
Government to the Chinese Minister say
ing that Blair bitterly abused China while
IN the Senate, and was conspicuous in
the passage of the Exclusion Act, there
fore China deemed it inexpedient to re-
ceive him, and requested to have persona
gFatG appointed instead.
June 10Th, in an interview with the
Chinese Minister, Wharton suggested that
perhaps his Government acted without
full knowledge, and requested reopen
ing of the case Tor consideration. June
I'D, Blair, in a letter to Wharton, denies
abusing China or the Chinese, and asserts
that he was always their friend June
I'D Blair rendered his resignation.
june I'D the Chinese Minister replied
TO w harton'S suggestion, saying that the
Nlceroy directs him to state that Blair
was not popularity regarded in China.
The Minister recited portions of Blair's
Congressional record, and shows the real
objection to be resentment at the passage
of the Scott Act while the treaty was be-
ing considered, the Act having a very
bad effect in China. The Minister said if
the President or Secretary of State would
repeal the law and put again in force the
treaties, the situation in China would be
changed, and Blair would be we'll re-
ceiyed, if the President asked it. July
9th Blair withdrew his resignation. July
10Th Blair writes to Wharton that it ap-
mo- hat l., 4
NON g1'dtd to the Chinese Government,
and that he Blair will be received when
ever the United States shall have purged
itself of the offense.
The correspondence closes with letter
from Wharton to DENLY, in which he
says that Blair was injuriously misrepre-
scented. Wharton admits that the Incl
dent closed, so far as Blair was concerned.
with the resignation, which the President
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
nrvyrg or THE ATALANrA BOAT GLIB.

The members q the Atalanta Boat Club me, ON Sltu-
dav EVENING I'm the theatre Of e Manhattan Athlete Club
for their forty NTH annual dinner Howard A MacLea
william C. Doscher aud Edward J. Byrnc composed the
committee in charge Of the dinner. resident NJ V.
T. smith presided az the main table, and at his right were
seated David Banks commodore Of the Atlantic f'cht
I lno; Judge David McAdam j. T. Frey"r. n Few
crcy IT,. and T. IL jackson; at his lot I. B"inh"i
Theodore Van Isadep. |. w. Henry, g. H. o. Chac" ana
Charlie, Pcyerclv The following oa-ts w'fe proposal
and answered. "Prcsidcnrs Welcome President NJ "
T. smith; "Ataant," Charles PeNercly; "our Vetrans
David Banks; "Our Sister Clubs" A. T. Wilson, oil the
Nassau Boat Club; Time the Present" Judg" DlVi
MeAham; ''Thc Press. Augustus P"vci"lly, IT.; The
Ladies'" Jerome Buck. quartet Of male voices fnr-
nsh,d the music the 'oaSts and on the slge
views Of many victories OF the boat club were
shown.
Among those present we~ l.. j. Byfne W. E DoscheF
n 4 MacI, an j. II Russell j. 4. Harris, T. Eoufet
Robert Sherwood :. b. Marks. ID. Wan Holland. NJ j.
Martin T. ~ Dean. T.. L. King Charles Rrnncf n. l..
Davenport H. J. Fox, George u. Hutton. W. D. hi'd"s'
L. Osborne Dr. r. j. Sccor. f. w. Hall. w. = Whson
r. w Wilson i. X. Van Court James l@rclay' r. PnlI-
man j. H. Cooker W H. Mctra!l. d. A. "ayIoIa' /.
J. Ellison George Z. Butler, Thomas b. Lewis, W. L.
Col man. j. g. Grfith, Joseph GORDON. Thomas McAdah
and Edward Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
THE NEW Delta PHI CLCBHOtSE.
1T WAS FORMALLY OPENED on SNIoA'o''
NgGur-MEy WHO WE'RE PRESENT

TT WAX roRN1IIY OPENED on SNTCAlIoNh
NuGur-MEv WHO WERE PRESENT.
Thc new clubhouse Of the Delta Phi Club. No ."
East Forty ninhs'.. Wa formally opcnen On o''..
.vcnine T. J. Oakley Rhlnclander president Of the
Climb presided After n PRAYER BY the Rev. pr' hehr!
V satterlcc rector Of Calvary Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH ,he presentation speech was delivered by
PhIIip l.. Livingston. The t"ist "our FRATERNITY
uas rxpondcd 10 by G~or 20 Qnptard Ioruits Of the
University Of Pennsylvania The Delta Chapter by
Georce NJ Wcol,cy: "Our Club by I. J. Oakley
Rhinelondcr and "Our Sister Chapters by charles
II ,totdar,, OF Cornell University; Eugene Lentilhon,
~ yolc and Regis H. Post. u Harvard. I'm Informal
procramme a music and REGULATIONS followed.
The new home II the Delta Phi Cub h wen ap
noiut.d in every way The lodge rooms ARE Oh the
.nrth floor. occupying the entire floor. BELOW these
arr sleeping rooms. The billiard and card rooms are
an the second floor. together with the reading room
and library. and the loungng room and restaurant
occupy the first floor. Among those present on Satur
d,v evening from the Columbia Chapter were ,'co1;
Mount GRAY. Andrew a. Bbby. ". L. Bogcri, Lncine
K wilmcrIInc. Robert c. lie Roy. ". J. WadSwor
I pcnkari George NJ. Woolsey, Newbold II Roy Edgnr,
Edward i. Weeks. Chalmers Wood David iS'"N'' IT,
Dcnnistown Wood. L. b. Banks. Churchill Sattcrlec.
j. Philip Bernhard. Augustus Irowbridfe r. u. '"''F
tin L. ~ Greer, william Nance, Alexander Harvey
THOMAS Nash. Pendlcton schenck. Frank brown from
yaie rur,ne Lcnilhon Charles Robinson II. MlIlhcn
Georye q; Brooks, i. X. LatlrOp; hutgers' LEWIS
ri,h6p Robert Parsons ". c. sherwood. J.. NJ hirtt
RenSseianr Polytechnic Institute. !. A. ShDbatoh'
The officers 81 the club President, T. J. Oakley
phinelander president Philip l.. Livingston see
retsry Francis T.. LoVrsy Treasurer. Charles e. Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
TO FILL 4 VAciNCY At THE NAyT YiRD.

Commodore Efbcn commandant Of the Navy yard re-
ceiyed an order Saturday authorizing an examination
Of applicants for the place Of master electrician III inc
equipment department, at 20 cay Inc eNn'"""''o,
will b. held under the civil service regulations ana
the Eo1d Of Examiners will meet at the Navy iard on
MAY 81 The examination will be oicn u all com -
who can give evidence Of experience. ana ap"icat"l'
a candidates VIII De received by Ccnm"iofc fo' "'ii
MAY - only Persons holding places III the yaru VII!
I've admitted to the competitive examination OH Tn" same
footing a. other applicants Each application must lie accom-
pan,d by evidence OF citizcnship and ny certificates
preferably from employers. A. n charactr habits
Of industry and sobriety, ana Skin anu 'Np''''e ~
,h Bind q, work. required The examination will be di.
recd 10 oscer,aning the applicants knowledge OF his
hua,,o.s and his possession Of the qualities that will
enable hin, tn 90, good work out Of his men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
FOR 4 HANDSOME SYNAGOGUE.
CEREMONIES At TILE CORNERsToNE LAYING OF
HEBREW CONGREGATION.

CEREMONIES At TILE CoRNERsToNE LAYING OF
HEBREW CONGREGATION.
The congregation Ko Israel Aushi Poland laid the
cornerstone Of It's new synagogue yesterday after
noon. at Nos. 70 and 30 Forsythst. The frame work
and scanodlng proiuscN decorated with flags ana
limiting The services under the direction OF The
PRESIDENT l. Levy. Music furnished by the
,ocIey's reader, Elchanan kaplan. with chorus OF
fourteen voices The services consisted of prayer by
the Rev. Dr. Philip Klein, addresses by the Rev. Dr.
Kaufman Koher. the Rev. DR.. Bernard Drachman
and the Rev DR.. Zlnsler. The laying OF the corner
stone then followed after which other addresses were
made by Ferdinand Levy, Judge II. VI. Godfogle and
b. l.. Price
The trowel used In spreading the mortar for the
cornerstone was Of beautiful design. The handle was
Of ivory and the blade Of solid silver. upon which
engraved this inscription with this trOwel has been
laid the cornerstone OF the Synagogue of the Con
grccaton Kol Israel Aushi Poland ut Nos. 20 and
-, Forsythst. on the 18th OF May, 1902"
The following members of the church were present:
d. Marks, Morris Jacobs. W \. Cohen. y. Barnett,
= A. ramucls, william Morris. Julius Kurlandsky, II.
pasnsxy H. Gross, Casscll Cohen. A. Levy. Joseph
oshinsl,y, /. wilmer, n. Goldberg, NJ. Morris. Wolf
Friedman. u. Simon. \. l. leiman. :. a. Goldsten,
A. knbacluch and samuel Levy.
The S,siety, which has been In existence about
twelve years formerly at No. 80 Forsyth ST. This
property disposed OF about two months About
which is t. cost 100000. The rest will be made mp
by individual subscriptions
The synagogue will be imposing structure with
n stone front similar to that Of the Temple Beth III at
seventy sXthst. and Finhave. II VIII contain q
large audience room. piaycrroom In the basement.
and all the modern appointments and improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
DENIALS DON'T COUNT AT ALL.
From The Poughkccpsic Eagle.

There probably never was a greater fraud upon the
people Of state Of New York than the census taken
In accordance with Mr.. HIS plans for permanently
chanlng the Legislature TO the Democratic chariot.
Everything connected with II, the time Of year. the
character OF the cnumcratorS the limited time allowed.
opened opportunities for false returns If anybody were
dcSirOns OF making them, and il the work were
country at a dlSadvanagc compared with the great
cities. The result, AT best would be open 10 sus-
pcion, and the localities which IL represented AS sta
iionary declining In population would not accept
ID conclusive.
I.ut these grounds OF suspicion as nothing com
pared with the changes that have been made In the
returns they filed in the Office Of the Secre-
triry we may assume that the district enumerators
did their duty well as they could. They are doubt
less entitled 10 this assumption But when the tables
showing the population OF the various counties were
prepared for the Of the Legislature I'm making tho
apportionmcnt II found that the figures we're not
offices of the County Clerks. and that the effect Of
these changes a whole, was very greatly to diminish
the OF the country districts and to IN
crease that Of New-York and Brooklyn. The New
York Tribune has been investigating these changes
as far a they be- investigated. for the Secretary
Of state and his siibordinates refuse TO allow any one
TO see their returnS-and II brings four distinct and
very grave charges against the integrity of the census
Very strong evidence as TO all these charges Is
given. OF they are denied but the rcni,al OK
Tho Secretary permit any one to see the returns
ri yes the lie 10 the dcnalS. Their exhibition would
trre and the only inference that can be drawn from
their conccalmcnt Is that IL + true. The whole mat
ter should have full legal investigation. for the
statements OF The Tribune are proven that VIII BE-
another and strong count In the Indictment against
the fraudulent and unconstitutional appOrt,onmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Is2 1870 1879 , oq -s 7s a; iss 49, 1885 ig 49, ii'
~ f,s '''s '' co. 1882 lo'' So-, 1884, ,oO.' ,s..
circuit COurt-Par II-Befoe Patterson. J-cases fro.
Circuit cour:-pat Iv.-Before Andrews. Gases from
surrgoates court-BefOrc Ransom. s:-Wll Of Maria =
H HS'assl'' julia p's'5Ss ; s'
eS S"%Sn r risasp"eisI Ts-SsfCs DAY. G. J@Ss
.'5 sss
nos s" ilSc. iiss is5s 1851 1882 1888 iids $50
1875 smSs mos Pea lS9s 0Ht S0f IL and Ir-A4.
snperior Court-tcncral Term-Adjouned until June 9.
ss ss s g 5 i5s m 5 N'Ad'm J.
sSFiG, Isl o 5 5s FER is s 5 a'' s
;ss s S l5ss Hse lIGs s.'
!SS 2CSs 2OG@ 2O79 2Osl isS5 a iSeS l LIS
FS! s# 'lS pns, s G n.,,a 100.
Sy you Ts,msslo's Mses.Ay 5MSssp.
No eS Sss sS'i $751;. ria, si SO.
s ssss s III 2iSs ISL sSa4, sSss. Sos "a
4! s $ 1t! -";ss' y; ~;
ESQ Ss t tf2 49, 49, s siss $685. $685. ;sss s ssf sss:
TerSpaE rs 11 as sA siss
5923 1878 $3.50. 1853. 5917. 1895. ,
City Court-Tila Term-Part lvBefore Fitzsmonsa y
Short cau-es Nos co43 4os 1891 o-s' w. o''''
Court Of over and Termlner-BHore lneMham; D. s.e
Assistant DlstrctAttomeys Weeks and simms-Nos'
3. inclusive. 49,. r;.,,.r>n
and x.sstant DistrictAtorney Town end-Nos to w.
inclusive ,, ,..... r.w,r, =
Court OF Geneml Sessions-Part II-Before Cowins =.
md Assistant Attorney Bedford-No 70 To- u
Court OF General Srsions-Part III-Before Snvtn y.
and As.is.an. District Attorney DaH--Nos' 70 90 u
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
rr WAS DELIBERATE DISHONESTY.

From The Norwich Comm Bulletu
The New York Tribune deliberately charges on EVIL
dencr obtained that The recent state census OF New
York was fscd by the addition 10 the list of citizens
Of about 10000 aliens by the classification Of IN
ncrons aliens In prison citizens. ana by the lrbi
trary addition Of 2C,53O names Ia the count IN
Irookyu after II vas discovered that The actual pop
uIatlou was that much short uf Democratic cxpecta-
lions These fraud, wcrr committed with deliberate
dishonesty" and the enumeration cirue OF twnhty
counrS were arbitrarily altered on the hast night az
the count" by carefully selected force Of reliable
clerks, To bring the oals into conformity WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
LAST rrrDrRKRAvz CONCERT OF THE sEisoy.

list TTFUEKhFINZ 'UN'"hT UF THE NEISON.
The members OF the Eedeihnnz Club and their guests
cnjovrd the last the In their handsome
clubhouse East Fifty ghth-st on Saturday evening
programme Of music vocal md instrumental. was given
" Albert Scls' tenor; Mrs. Ayes. soprano. and Mr.
IIartdegcn yiooncello. \ duet by Mr.. Rruling and
Mr. rorncman and a solo hy Mr.. Rank Of the Ambcrg
Theatre finished the evenings entertainments Among
those present William Steinvny. Hubert Coils
Julius May Oswald Ottcnlorlcr. Ralph Trautmann.
Richard Muller Emil Scerr Y. A. Ewing CS'orcc Pog.
genburg Henry +. Poggcuburg. A. Won Der Burg d..
William Baser. J. q. BlutNeiscr, w. H. Klenke. Fcrdl.
nand Il. Minrath Gus,ave Porces. s. CAL Kapn Carl
Berncran and Emil tnccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
AN INDISPENSABLE FRAUD.
From The buffalo Courier Dcm1

The sensational chargcs made by The New orh
Tribune against secretary Rico IN connection WIN tne
stat. ccnsu, NAV or may not have some foundation
az fact In either cas-. IL j. certain that great IN
iusic- ha, been done. because the results tllly 50
,,ely with what is known and believed, and with the
results of Ortcr's census. that Their Substantial az
curacy seems 10 be- demonstrated. Hut me tJhlcr
is not under any circumstances. prepared u defend
tnmpeItng with the returns of census even when II
T. ~ hastily and presumably 50 mlef'cuy taken rs
fllc rclnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
RICE ADMITS HIS GUILT.
From Tho Kingston Freeman.

7 TUUI hIHt7IN'I I'''-I'I'I'
Tho Ncw-lOik Tribune has made the charge. backed
By specifications. that secretary of state Rice de
HLrrlitcy lali,~ the figures Of the recent cnuncr.
tlui IA thousand, Of case, rubbing out the letter
A." sgnifying aliens, and substituting the letter
&C" meaning citizens. Iy this means the Democratic
r,unte. w.te gwen an undue representation. WIN"
several Of the Republican conntc~ were deprived OF
their rightfu number ~ members Mr. Rice pucicalv
admit. his guilt by refusing to permit any one To see
tho returns I'm question. II will b. remembered that
he committed a crime similar 10 M0ynards In making
wny with n copy OF the Duchess County election re
turns MnNnard. Kicc and IIiLl limo trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
COURT ClLENDARc FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Coult-6, ncr1 1c.m-Rcccss
Sui r,mr Court-Chau hers Before Lawrence J.-Moon
carnd ~ called at II o'clock.
supreme CoIrt-Specal Tcrm--Par I-B,forc Beach, j.
Demurrer Nos. 81, 10 ~, ~ 1913. ~. 1913 20 lal
E3 NJ 1lS liz, III rs Divorces nos. 1853. 1859
1860 ISCo 1891, 1865. 1896. 1857. 1903. 1870. 1871