davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
HENRY M. CUTTING DEAD.
He Passed Away et st. Augustine soon
After Arriving From New York.

He Passed Away et st. Augustine soon
After Arriving From New York.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Dot. 29.-Hsnry
NJ. Cutting, son of the late Hayward CUT
ting Of New York, died in the quarters OF
Lieut. Defrees, at the st. Francis
barracks In this city at 1890 O'Clock last
night. He arrived at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from New York and drove TO
Lieut.. Defrees' quarters He was In a con-
dition needing medical treatment. DR.. Il.
M. Alba was called and gave morphine Co
quiet him. He seemed TO improve, bus
after 10 o'clock pulsation ceased. and despite
the efforts Of DR.. Alba and Surgeon Kean
Of the army died. His wife and two chill
dren lone, Henry, 8 weeks old are at La
Deposida hotel, on Fifth avenue. New York.
Mrs. Hayward Cutting. his mother, who
has just returned from Europe, is also in
New York. A sister and her husband.
Baron de Verie, are in Berlin. Ths body,
left, IN care OF W. NJ. Wright, by rail-
this afternoon for New York. Five
years ago be married Miss Angela Mills Of
Newark N. j., whom be met here. His
winter home near MatRnzas, south of here,
is the finest in the state. He was to have
gone there to-day. He was OF old Knicker-
booker stock and very wealthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
LOSS OF TRm RoUMANIA.
A Heavy Fog on When She Struck
Two Wrecxag Hunters Drowned.

A Heavy Fog on When She Struck.
Two WrecEaEe Hunters Drowned.
LISBON, Oct. 29,-Lster particulars re-
garding the loss Of the Roumania state tnat
heavy fog prevailed at the time she struck
A heavy sea is still running about the
wreck Seven bodies In nearly nude con-
dltion have been washed ashore. and the
TACT that they were unciothed Is taken to
indicate that many OF the people on board
we're In their berths when the steamer
struck and had no chance to dress them
Sc YES. The place where the steamer went
ashore is most difficult 70 get at Ia stormy
weather, aud as the sea Ia so high IL Is i'm
possible TO say with certainty whether she
has broken up or not Her decks must be
gone, however, for her Light cargo has I'D.
pereutly fioatod out OF her aud been washed
ashore.
AS soon as the news Of
the wreck spread, great orowds
OF people, many Of them from places a CON-
siderable distance inland, gathered along
the shore aud seized upon the wrsckage as iE
came to land Two men saw something
heating ia the water that they thought
would provo q valuable prize, and they
rushed into the surf to seiEe IL Just as they
we're about to grasp it they we're p ckod up
by rolling wave and carried out into the
"-s'A WHoL . Slcy were ufuWuoQ IN blkuL CL
hundreds Of onlookerB.
AGUNBoAT ORDERED TO TIE SCENE.
LIsRoN, Oct. Gas soon as Intelligence
reached here that the Roumania had Leen
wrecked, Jhe government ordered the gun.
boat Seatre 10 proceed 20 the sceue toreGder
assistance. Tho gals was blowing so furi-
ously, however, that the mmander was
unable 10 take bis vessel out of the harb3r
until early this morning. The disaster oo.
ourred little TO the northeast of Cana
Carvoeiro, almost the extreme westeriy y
| point or Portugal IL is thought that the
Roumania made more leeway thaa
was calculated on by Capt Young. az
! the vessel was Off hsr course and
| beaded direct for the coast. There are no life
saving stations Ia the vicinity Of the wreck,
aud 1t is doubtful II anything could have
be done in the gale Out OF 122 passengers
and crew only nine we're saved -Cept. Ham
ilton, an officer of tho British Indian army,
Lieut. Roche and seven lascars The men
were all naked and we're found lying on tho
| sand, with the incoming waves dashing
over them Portuguese seamen lifted ths
prostrats men on Their backs and carried
them across the sand TO tho town, where
doctors belonging TO the garrison attended
them. They slowly gained strength. A
squadron Of cavalry is patrolling the shore
for several miles on each side of the wreck
to prevent robbery OF the dead ard the
cargo that is being washed ashore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
HIGGINS UNDER A CLOUD.
HE IS CHARGED WITH A CON-
TEMPTIBLE PIECE OF BRIBRkY.

a Prominent Democrat of Whining.
ton, Del, Accuses the senator Of
Promising Him an Cfhce If He Would
JuRgle the Ballots Of Ignorant Vot-
ers in the Interest of the Repub>
lican
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. %. -- The
Erery EUeHfng prints this afternoon a
statement Of Maj. Isaac J. Wooten, the
democratic registrar for the eastern elec-
tion district of Little Creek
Hundred, Sussex county aud
responsible man widely known through
out the state, in which statement
Maj. Wooten sets forth the story OF al
legged attempted corruption in which he im-
plicates United States Senator higgins
personally. Maj Wootens story Is that
about four weeks ago, Postmaster
George E. Smith OF Laurel came to
beating about the bush, made "a proposition
that Maj. Wooten on elsction day in the
capacity of voters assistant should SOMA
nipulate the ballots OF illiterste democrats
that they would really vote che republican
ticket without knowing 1t. In return Maj.
Wooten was to get any office be wanted.
Maj. Wooten laid the matter before Col.
4ScSJAus duO GHaAEA Auhu hODiifsOu, pTOLul-
nent democrats, who told him to get all the
information he could The negotiations,
Maj. Wooten ayers. resulted in a
conference between himself. Smith and
Senator higgins at Smiths house.
Senator Higgins told him that President
Harrison's election was certain. President
Harrison, Senator Higgins said, would
carry North Carolina aad had q fighting
chance in Tennessee; that he was certain. OF
nd hot IL
for him. by God, said he. iii you will
do this thing, we are all right He said
that whatever Maj. Smith said was right,
and he (Hgginsl would get him auy place
outside the civil service.
HIGGINS DENIES THE STORY.
Senator Higgins absolutely denies the
charges Of corruption brought against him
by Maj. Wooten. and says any statement
that he was concerned IN an attempt to in
fuenoe Mai. Woosen in the discharge of
official duty is false. He said that when at
Laurel two weeks ago 70 consult the party
leaders there about party matters Mai.
Wooteu called on him at tho house of George
Smith. He said hs desired to change his
political connections and to solicit
office under the government.
Having understood him 60 be a man Of in
huencs and good standing, l told him
thought an office could be had for him.
Nothing was said about what work he
should do for the Republican party; nothing
was said about his being the registrar nor
voters assistant; nor did know he was
registrar, nor even hear that he was until a
reporter said 80 to me to-day. Nothing was
said a5 to his doing, nor did have any I'M
derstending that lie was TO do anything on
behalf of the Repu 'lican party as an off,
ciel, or in the discharge or abuse Of any
official duty, whether as registrar, election
officer, voters assistant or otherwise"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

he penounoes the Force Eul and the
Mckinley Tariff.

he penouuces the Force Eli and the
Mckinley Tariff.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 29-Bourke
Cochran addressed. .arousing democratic rally
in the Hyperion theater here Tonight
William Noley. a leading dry goods mer-
chant, presided. Mr.. Cochran went at once
into discussion Of the main issues of the
campaRn. The force b.u and reciprocity
feature of the Mckinley bill ha denounced
on the ground thGs both were uu-
constitutional The taxing power, he
said. properly belonged IN the hands of the
people, but W this scheme iu was taken
from them and placed m the halds OF the
PRECEDENT. IL illustration of the bad policy
of doing this, Mr. Cochran sad that. ehould
the President become Involved IN
controversy with q repubhc Of South
America and suspend reciprocal action OF
the tariff, the shoe shops OF Lynn would
suffer for leather, through Il ssoppage of
hide importstions, aud the people would
suffer dlrectly thereafter
Under the force bill, tns speaker declared,
the very WORST men OF the community we're
given unlimited power. because honest men,
men who could be trrsted, were regularly
employed and could' not be induced to be.
come supervisors.
He declared that the demand for Ameri-
can made goods had fallen of 40 per cent.
since the Mckinley bill weutinto effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
POLITICAL ASsEssMsNTs.
An Hx.ConRrsssman Collecting From
Southern Office Z JlIers.

An Hx.ConRrsssman Collecting From
Southern Office 4 JIiers.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Oo5. EK-Congress-
man II. 9. EYarts, OF the Ninth North Caro-
lue district, is visiting the principal cities
Of South Carolina and Georgia for the pur-
pose of levying assessments upon republican
office holders for tho national camp.ign
fund OF th65 party. He came to Columbia
on Wednesday, and the republican office
holders we're summoned TO meet him in the
FEDERAL building. In secret conference he
insisted that each postal clerk, and other
employe, contribute so to the fund. He
had previously sent TO them handsomely
autographed certificates Of subscription,
and Uuose VINO had not responded with funds
wore made to feel that their retention In
Office depends on their immediate compli-
ance. After taking up his collection in
Columbia, he left for Augusta, Ca, with
the intention OF securing monsy there in a
similar manner, and afterward in Charles
t. n ard other cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

its spread. Adjoining stores along Euclid
avenue we're filled wish suiFocating smoke
and their contents were baldy damaged.
Three eKpl1 1sions occurred during the prog
ress OF the fire, but from what cause is not
known. The Hanlou Supe ba Company,
which was on the boards for the week,
lost oil their scenery and
appurtenaucss, besides the costumes, which
they value az a total of S25, 900. Their
plans for the season are seri 3usly deranged.
1t is supDoged that the fire started from
crossing OF electric light wires in the cupola,
over the Sle if street entrance. It's spread
was rapid and within e ye minutes the entire
interior was mass Of flames. The Heard
block, through which entrance was had
from Euclid avenue suffered but slightly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
GLADSTONE TO PUr IN A PHONE
He Intends to Leave the Houaa Of

He Intends to Leave the House OF
Commons Early in the Evenings.
LONDON, Oct. 29.--Mr. Gladstone has de.
cided to have telephone put In between
his official residence In Downing
etreet and the House Of Com.
mons. This action is taken IN view Of his
appointing Sir William Vernon Harcourt
TO the position OF deputy government leader
in the house. MIR. Gladstone himself aud
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
will leave tue house during the coming
sessions early In the evening except on
special occasi ne, when important measures
are up for confederation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
wRECKs RgPoRrEp AT DETaoTr.
Stud 4NTs ON PARADE.

They Yell Like Comanche Indians as a
Defiance to tho Police.
hundred students from various colleges Of
the city paraded Tonight and shouted their
cole go yelIs 20 their hea ts' content. The
pageant was proposed in defiance Of the
superintendent of poIioa, WAC a few days
ago issued orders that yelling on the streets
must cesse. 1t was turned INTO q triumph
ant march, however, waen tse superinUend- =
ent to-day backed water and rescinded
his orders. A body OF mounted officers
headed the procession aud bands of music
were intefspersad between the various an-
tingents. A heavy force OF p0lics was dis
triuuted along the route ard they were un-
mercifully guyed by the students.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
THE FORCE BILL
EARRIs0N'5 CABINET.

-Four Msmbers Bound to Retire Even
If Harris on Should Re Reelected.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Secretary OF
State Foster, Postmaster General Wane-
maker aud Secretary OF the Interior Noble
have made no secret OF their intention to
retire from the cabinet on March next,
whether President Harrison s reelected or
not Now it is reported that Secretary of
the Navy Tracy is also preparing to retire to
his neglected law practice. Chauncsy NJ.
Depew is to be Secretary of State, John 8.
Clarkson, Postmaster General; Stephen B.
Elkins, Secretary of the Interior, according
TO the republican politicians, in case Presi-
dent Harrison is reelected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
REPUBLICAN REPEATaRs.
Big Gangs Uneerthed by Ward D,
tectives in New York.

Big Gangs Uneerthed by Ward De-
tectives in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. The ward detectives
Of the Mercer street police while verifying
the registry lists in the Eighth assembly
district, have cleaned information which
has put them on the track OF a gang Of re-
peaters who have made their headquarters
in the cheap lodging houses Of the Eighth
and Fifteenth wards. John Donohue,
tramp who registered Illegally, was
arrested. he said he bad been
induced TO register by John Carney oud
John w. Griffin, employees in the general
postofilce. Compromising papers in the
possession Of some Of the men arrested led
to the arrest OF nine men, ali said to be re-
peaters The police say several hundred
men have registered falsely at the request
and under promise OF pay by "'rhe"
Allen Carney and Griffin. A man called
Mart" Alien, George F. Henry, Thomas
Egan, J. Moylan. "The" Alien and his lieu
tenants were captured this eve ing aud
locked uo. On Miller was found a memo
randum OF the names Of tho men, who the
police say registered falsely. The lodg-
ing house No. 81 South Fifth avenue.
WAS marked, ''Good for 63." Michael Con-
way Of 227 West Tuirty-fifth street would
stand for 25 names. Pigot aud John Hughes
were good for 25," ami John Mitchell was
down for II men. Mart" Allen has made
a confession, in which he says be was hired
by the republicans TO organize gangs Of
repeaters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
GOTHAM,s REGIsTR ALTON.

It Is So Heavy That Roth Parties Are
PUzz ed by the Figures.
NEW YoRH, Oct 29.-The registration
figures in this city are a sort OF Chinese
puzzle to the politicians. Both the repub,
licans aud democrats say that so far they
are unable to tell what tuey mean. The
democratic voters say that ex President
Cleveland viii get a surprising majority in
this city. The republicans have but little
to say. The total figures for the day are
1861, which makes the grand total OF
30J.830. In 1888 there were registered
2SG, 64!, and last year 26l 523.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

WAsHINGToN, Oos 90. Senator AnthonJ
Higgins OF Delaware, chairman of the
republican congressional Committee, has
written letter TO Hon. John +. Desendo Of
Norfolk, Va, indorsing his candidacy for
congress from the Second district of Vif-
ginie. There has been trouble in the dis
trict, and the republicans came near going
without candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
AYarn Merchant Assi1na.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct 29.-Marshall
n. Phillips, yarn commission merchant,
made an assignment to-day. No figures can
yet be given as TO assets and liabilities.
Phillips principal creditors are the Oak
-as,S iii n15ls, SasSSywh' y, y. All
mills. Columbia, 8. c., aud Massentuck
mills Of Connecticut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
A Big Rally in Indiana.

PORTLAND, IvD., Oct. 29.-Fifteen thou
sand republicans attended a rally to-dav
which was SUCCESS. The immense parade
was entirely novel one. A long column
of young men and ladiss on horseback and
bicyclists with their wheels were in liue.
Gen, w. P. Fishback bad great audience
10 the court house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

AN OPERA HOUSE BuRNgD.
Clevelsnd's Euclid Avenue Play Hous,
Ia Ruins.

Cleveland's Euclid Avenue Play House
Ia Ruins.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 29.-Fire broke out
10 the cupola of the Euclid Avenue opera
house at 8 o'clock this morning aud at 10
o'clock the beautiful play house was in
ruins. Tho opera house fronts on Sheriff
street, but the main entrance is through the
Mears block from Euclid avenue. It is sur
rounded by high buildings on three sides.
Every steamer in the city was called to tho
IRE Oh the FIRST alarm and twenty or more
steamers were soon pouring streams into it
from | sideS.
In less than thirty minutes after the fire
started the structure was mpletely cleaned
0ut and the roof had fallen in, but the
lanes were confined within the four walls.
laere was furious gale blowing and dan-
ger that the fire would spread to ad JONI &
buildings along Sheriff street, but the de-
partment put forth every effort 60 prevent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Brought in a shipwrecked Grew.

LONDON, Dot. 29.-.The British steamer
Blsckmoore, from Baltimore, arrived as
quarantine to-day, having aboard the
crew OF the Norwegian bark Capella, Capt.
Day, from Bay Vortege for fleetwood,
abandoned Oct. %. The Capslla sprung 3
leak during the heavy weather prevailing
recently, aud became waterloggsd. Her
cargo Of lumber kept her from sinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
REID IN JER sEY CITY.
he Humorously Talks Of Rspu bllcsn
Victory in New Jersey.

he Hum orOusly Talks of ReDu bllcGn
Victory in New Jersey.
JRRsEY CITY. n. J., Oct 20.-Tha repub-
hcans OF Jersey City gave a hearty well
come to Whitelaw Reid Tonight Mr. Reid
aud Mr.. Kean, candidate for governor,
were driven TO the Union League Club and
shook hands with the club members and
people who filed In. Mr. Reid had been
advertised TO speak IN the Oakland
avenue rink, and $500 people, among
whom were many ladies' flied the rink
to overfio wing. Mr.. Reid said he never
felt more at home than tonight when he
saw before him the prospect of New Jersey,
our nearest neighb3r, and & state which
should derive its greatest advantage from
its proximity to New York, is about to fall
in line with New York and become repuh-
liceu.
CLAIMING THE EARTH.
He added "You have the inspiration of
the victory which is just behind you IN Jer-
sey City. What that points to nobody in
this club peeds to be told New Jersey is
republican in tweaty of its hwenty-one
counties, and the men who made the twenty
first county democratic are now in the penf-
tentEary. IL seems TO me that it does not
require very profound imagination to
draw the natural conclusion from
those premises. bring you the salutattons
of the republicans Of Nav York. l bring
you their confident assurances that victory
is in the air. We believe, and we think we
have good reasons for our belief, that the
candidate who was first elected
whea he was candidate be-
fore the people 0f New York by
a majority Of 1876, 900, who dropped the next
time he was candidale before them 10 q
plurality Of l,047. and who dropped the
next time TO all adverse majority OF 1900,
is going TO drop still further next time.
We believe, after thsr, although we
show respect and esteem tor him as a pri-
vate citizen, that we shall cease TO regard
him as q perpetual candidaten "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
sousa's sucoessor.

New YoRK, Oct. 29.-Prof Fauciulli Of
New York has been appointed leader Of the
United States marine band at Washington
TO succeed John PnllHo Sousa. The new
bandmaster was bora In Tuscany and edu-
Gated In the Conservatory Of Music OF
Florence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Strikers Convicted.

SYDNEY. N. s. w., Oct. 30. The trial
Of the leaders Of the recent strike at the
Broken Hill mines, who we're charged with
assaulting non-uRion workmen, ended to-
day in the conviction Of ali the accused
men except one. The prisoners were
sentenced to terms OF imprisonment at hard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
F!ames IN q House

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 29.-Firs broke
out this morning in Mount 65 Co. 8 job
printing establishment, al the corner of
Sc eca and Long strests. Their building is
of brick and four stories high. 1t was
ablaze IN its upper stories The loss was
held down to S30,000 by hard work by the
firemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Brooklyn's Ballot.

BRooKuYN, n. V, Oct ga final
Ign to-day to qualify as voters, this being
the fourth and last day. Sixteen thousand
three hundred and thirty~four names we're
enrolled. giving grand total Of iS1, ,G6s.
compared with I58,42 in 1891 and 1856. 1914
In 1SGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Efre "a Cotton Rtaamars.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 29.-This morn
ing in the hold of the Dewsland 500 bales of
cotton were badly damaged by fire and
water About midday in the hold Of the
Thorntondsls 1000 bales were badly
damaged 0 entirely destroyed. Both ves-
sells had cleared and were ready to put to
sea for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
A Driving Park Association sus-
pended.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Presidsnt Beaman to-
day suspended the Columbia Driving Park
Association of Columbia, Tenn, from NOM
bership in the American Trotting Associa-
ton for failure 60 pay premiums. The
nies.is AZ ,SoclS e,iya, ~ ao sueaAeusy yes
payment OF premium being dishonorsd at
the hank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Houses Burned.

P1TrsBURu, Oct. .29.-Colleyry Junction,
twenty miles Off on the Pittsburg and
Western railway, was practically wiped QUE
by fire this morning. A score CT houses
were burned. The loss is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Eneland,s oomIng Poet.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Mr. Gladstone has
iust purchased a set OF the complete works
OF William Watson, the young poet, who
published the best Tennyson obituary poon.
Mr.. Watson ia, It ia said, favored candi-
date for the poet laureatsship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. %. This is the last
day for the registration OF voters. The
final figures are not yet in, bus the registra-
tion will exceed 10000, the largest ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 29.-When the House OF
Commons meets Charles X. Sehwann. menu
ber for the north division OF Manchester
will introduce bill providing for the adop-
tion in England OF the American patent
system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Conanl Rrdsr % .viotee.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29.-Henry B. Ryder,
formerly consul here, was to-day convicted
OF fraud and perjury and sentenced 70
eighteen monthsr Imprisonment at hard
labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

HARRIsoNBURG, VA. Oct. 29.--Wiilism
Sherratt, manager Of the famous Rocking
ham pottery, dropped dead this morntDg
from heart disease. He came hers from
New Jersey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
MAO vEAoH IN BOSTON,
No Reference Made in His Speech &C
Hill or Egan.

Hill or Egan.
Boston, MASS, Dot. GA large audi
enoe greeted Wayne MacVeagh of Phila-
delphis at the democratic rally In fremont
Temple this evening. The distinguished
Pennsylvanian talked for nearly an hour,
and had the close attention OF his hearers.
The speaker discussed the general political
issues of the campaign, dwelling especially
on the tariff, silver question and pensions,
but made no references whatever 70 Senator
Hill or Minister Egan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Detrolt,s Ragiatration.

DErRoIT, MICH, Oct. 29--It is estimated
that the registration will be over $1,000, or
10000 more than four years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
EvAETs ON THE sruMP.
5000 Republicans Turn Out to Heal
Him in Brooklyn.

BRooKLYN, N. Y, Oct. ga big re.
publican meeting at the Clermont Avenue
rink tonight was a most enthusiastic rally
for the republican national ticket Five
thousand republicans attended the demon-
stration and cheered aud applauded the ut
terauces OF ex-Se ator Evarts and other
speakers. The ex-senator said the Chicago
convention had attempted TO make over
again the constitution of the United States,