davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
OBITUARY..
ND THOMAS STFRRy HINT

1,r Thomas eterry Hunt one Of the leading chemist,
and gcoioests Of the country. died ut 10 r. m yes
tcriav nj the Par. Avenue Hotel from mtra dlTenSe
~ the henri. Or. Hunt born ia Norwich, Conn.,
-epiembcr D. 1-2G and II an old NcwEngland
family which had first settled IN Massachusetts ms ar
hack a, 1888 He was educated for the medical pro
fsion but III. love for chemistry and mincralogy led
him 10 become II special student, and b. was soon
appoutcd mn assistant h. Professor Hc;lamin ~lIl
man ST. I'm Yale 60 lege. In 1857 he WINS appointed
chemist and mlnealodst to the ological survey of
Canada which position he held until he resigned II
I'm ls7n lie made the first systematic attempt to
s,ildlyldc and classify gcOlodcaily the stratlf0rm
crystalline rocks work IA which he brought mol only
hi ,tudc- throughout Canada aud the lifted s'ntc''
but those made during repeated visit, to the hnu'h
Islands and continental Europe. To him science Is
Indebted for the distinctions and the d. enatons OF
Inurcntnn. Norfan. Hnronan. MontilLan Tnc"nlin
and Kewctnan. all 81 which have pa'sci into the
Literature, Of geology lie was one Of the oreanherS of
the LAVAL rnver-iiv. at Quebec and wa. professor OF
chemistry there from 7JG to i-G2 For four year h
WAS lecturer In McGu University. Montreal and va,
pr,fc.sor Of geology az the Ml,-achuicti, In
,tituic Of Technology from lr72 10 ISIS
lie had the following degree: VI. ~. Harvard :
-. d., Laval Ii. D.. McGill, aud finally Ill" De-
Cambridge. England. fellow 81 the Royal society OF
London since 1850 h. wa, a member Of large number
II other societies., both American ana foreign. lie
wa, II member Of the National academy OF sciences .
had been president Of the American Ass jcatlOn for the
Advancement ~ Science aud Of the American Institute
II Mining Engineer. and wns twice president Of the
American Chemical society. H. was one 81 the
founders and the FIR, president by election Of the
ROYAL society II Canada. on" Of the organizers "i
tho international Geological Congress, he was It's hfi
,ccrcnry and was vice president at the congresses
~ Paris i-7s Bologna. 1851, and London. i7o7 Dr.
Ifunt was q member II the international jnrles ut
TarI, IN 1855 and 1867. and at the Centennial En-
hbltlon In 1876 He was an officer Of the French
order ~ the Legion OF Honor. and an officer OF the
Italian orer II It. Nautilus and St. Lazarus. IN
los he retired from public professional ne Dr
liant the author of many works. among when are
\ New rUsl> for Chemistry" systematic Mineral
ogy and Chemical and Geological Essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
LUDWIG MARN.

The death announced yesterday OF Ludwig
Marx IA stock broker. whose sterling qualities endear'd
him to Il wide circlc Of friends In Wall street lie
was born in Mannheim. Germany, on February =. lS32
and came 10 this country In 1858. He joined the
stock Exchange on May Z. 1859. lie was laie"
trader nj times and executed many orders Tor jay
Gould He amasscd fortune, but lost IL In following
speculativcly Franklin B GOwen In his scheme to con-
sOidac the coal interests Of the anthracite regions
Ills partner retired with profit generally estimated
at $500, 900. Mr. Marx failed on December 10 lS-o
when the Reading Richmond Terminal deals collapsed
but he subsequently rcadmttcd to The stock EN
change. In recent years he had not been prominent
In Wall street. lie n brother n-lnw Of Julius
Schwabach who Is a special member of the urn OF
Lndcnburg, Thulmann ~ CO.. In which Ger>1n Won
HeichIuder the well-knOwn Berlin banker. Is also a
special partner Mr.. MARKS Illness was brief. but
the of his death LED 10 many expressions
Of regard lie the second Oldest original founder
Of the Harmonic Club the great Hebrew Club OF this
city. He leaves wife and daughter, VINO are now
In Germany. and son. sidney J. Marx. who Is Nom
Der OF the Consolidated stock ana Petroleum Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DON GIOVANNI REPEATED.

Mozart's masterpiece. Don Giovanni" was per
formed for the third time last night al the metropolitan
opera House. II given In much more spirited
manner than on the first evening and with much
greater respect for its dramatic integrity than at tho
Matinee In which the exigenCies Of time prompted, we
cannot say compelled such abSurditieo the cxcSion
Of the scene In the churchyard, with it, capital buO
duet One of the consequences Of this was the ap
reaance of the statue at the disSOute NerOS dinner
party rs an unnvited guest The east last night was
the same Us before and the performance accentuaed
It's merits as well as Its defects. Miss Van Zand :
singing was distinctly better and she acted the part
Of Zerna with archne~s that captivating.
The audience filed the large and showed itself
appScstive II not enthusiastic. The fact is that the
awkward manner in which the opera is staged, and the
long waits with curtain down, make the play move -
slowly that despite the fascinating music ii feat Of
endurance to sit ont the performance There Is greater
need In the operate world to-day than a wise and
reverental revision of the acting version of this opera
Of operasa revision which will give the play consist
and hOmOgeneity, and put aside the wholly
moments when the opera ceases u be play and
becomes concert sung in costumes. The Germans
have long ago accomplished this, and il is high time
that II was done for the italian stage. Romeo AMI
Juliet" by GouDod. will be performed this afternoon
in French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DIED.

FnbSS d bel Sccy ,, TG Of July: n %e Mos.
Please omit flowers.
sSayy 10 i Esnd aSos a Wednesday
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at MS Ia"
convenience Of the family.
~ n wife a nGna M nAtOf fsa ~ 80 FEBRUARY
Marsh, SIS Rah%ayaye. at O'Clock Noaday. Febru:
Tntcrmcnt at families convenience.
shs2 As. Yo% a ii II dr say February r. after
land, broadway, Yonkcrs sunday, February
H. at half.past o'clock
Raas,s ss'P Fe cds Of D
thew d. and Lucy Atwater Field. aged hve years and
Funeral Sunday at O'Clock at us East
Burial at stockbridge, Mass
HUNron Thu sday February II. 1892, Isaac O. Hunt
In the list year OF his age. . non "a. - Ss.
sHenas ser Fs: a. 1 s ID os 2 Sunday
KIRaY-Suddenly February L. Margaret, wife Of
Funeral Service. from her late residence 300 Gates
ave. Brooklyn, OH Sunday February H. at 80 D. m.
MARBURY-on Thursday, Feb. II, Elizabeth. Mcccun.
Vice neS' w Mn9g e0d IN the 18Th % q
sas ssy ss sunday r a& a he" ri 70
n me sing a SsS Of h. ss TO- 1892 William
S% 4 e Sa. Ssss Sing
McLAU RIF-At Trout Lake. Colorado. Friday. February
~ Charles NJ McTlulc, NJ. D. late assistant surgeon
158th " Y. Vols, In his I'D year.
Interment at Salem. New.York.
MEsERoLE0n Friday. Fbruary !? at MS residence.
No. 40 India st. Brooklyn. Archibald Is. MesefOS
president Mechanics and Traders Bank (of Brook
lynn. In the 10Th year OF his
Funeral services the Kent street Keforme1 Church ON
Sunday. February II. at y. m
PAGE-On February H. 1892 at Tottenvile, Staten ISL
aud in the G5th year Of her age Sophia C., widow u
William Page, Of pneumonia.
Funeral at the hOuse Sunday afternoon.
PATTISONAt Metuchen. y. J., Thursday, February H.
Walwor;h Pattlson.
Funeral services his residence saturday February
10. at / 80 D. IN.
=. Il. Il. train leaves at II 30 p. m.
ROFKAR-Or Thursday, February II, Emma f., wife Of
John lsofkar. IT,
SCI vices father r. stephens,
1913 South 3ds Brooklyn. z. D. saturday evening a 8.
Intrment private
THURSTON-At BAPTIST Home. Fast 6sthst, Sophia
Thurson 81 years 4 months 10 days
Funeral Saturday, p.
WOODRU FF-At East Orange. n. j.. February H. from
dphhea, Mary Green. daughter OF Philemon and Carrie
C0wdiG woodruff, oged years, months and 20 days.
Int ment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
AGAINST THE LIQUOR DEALERS BILL.
A ZIG MEETING IN CARNEGIE MUSIC hALiT
wEIL.KNOwN SPEAKERS.

ZIG MEETING IN CARNEGIE MUSIC HAhiT
wEII-KNOwN SPEAKERS.
A weIlattendea meeting OF citizens oppose 10 Nie
proposed Liquor Dealers Excise bill was ne AZ T'' ,
nerle Music Hall Flfiy-seventh-st ana Hr"'"aS' 70
evening Ex Surrogate Delano {. Gavin caiicu ''N
meeting TO order and In doing 20 maze SOME ""'''
mark on the dangers 10 which the community "o,0
be exposed IL the measure became ""' V" ~
Calvn,s motion the Rev. Dr. H. NJ MacCrackcn chHh
,.yo. =, ,he Tnive,slty Of the City Of NewNorh Wa
chosen n preside in taking the chair le maze
pover,l spt-ech again, the traffic and In denunc'a
ion Of its demands Oh the aw-making power
On behalf Of the following associated sriee,' '
C2nirh Temperance society, the New '"rn ~
Committee the American sabbath Unon ti'c soO'.'0
M Improving the Condition OF th- foor o"p .p
Of Vice and Prevention OF Crime, the West hh1 ito
teuve I.aeue the West End Excise Reform AAso"iS
ton tho National Temperance Society inc Nc" va
CITY Mission and the St. Pauls Temperance "'i'"
Robert Graham secretary Of the meeting ohc'cu '
resolutions .., and .ss.r,,v
wbe,eas There f. before the Neha" anu ,'Sci"''
q Abapr an Excise bill drawn by the liquor dealers OF
ee State, and in thelr sou "'
Blowing provisions . ,,oD. , =, m
% a. m. Monday morning -. ..c,,.,, nan,
D.s,rovus IN. protective power Of the CiVii bs"-
He Act" $500, ,,s,,o
TNwart,nq the action loral option anu c>Or"'s
hqsss "a oons throughout the state
g. Creating alLnight liquor >aioonS - ,
s. Giving the power OF apyal % the liquor h'e"'' ''
rC " the citizen. ,.,, s,,.,
q. By @ clause popularity known aS inc IoI.I ~ -,
s4u punIshing the detector Of crime ana p'o''c's "'
Criminal. .,
R,soyed ThaI Nc citizens Of New'iofA III puo' -, -,
hg assembled impressed ~ the dangerous features % Wv
hn aud VI the urgent need OF restriction fatie @
hhssn will oppose It's pe-s~ge by Gil TAT anu '''''
nnsi means, and be 1t further IT, 40 ,,u
Resolved That, by personal hnineai hep We w." -
us-ngthrp the hand, Of committee who IN the n'e
sscacd phlanthropic societies OF New-fork are a0''''
RAuns our battle. . =,
speeebes in support oil the resolutions were made os
| ae Rev rathsr elliott Horace f. Denne and tIea
q Taylor, and they were nnanimoaaS I Tn3o I;
toemsP o,n ~ tor me West End Protection League
ae Rev Dr. A. =. Ati-rbury, j. Edgar Lesycfai' III"
| T. W Kelloor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
NOT SIGH 4 GREAT FRAUD AFTER ALL.

Chicago letter in The Baltimore Amen'ah
GOOD ,ry has lust leaked out on newSpap ma, ~
WIN came her, from Buffalo. about two Ycars ~
accept place on " The Chicago I1nesi nna,rte hIs
Somewhat elaborate claims to ability - Wv datnr
originality than might have been cNpet,eGGi r,i seryic,
mined 10 show up the absurdity ~ tlyn Scr ,ho3
nominations lie was ABSOLUTELY certain ma INA,
that appointment, were made resnidi,s" U
ability Of applicants TO answer mako oa hSs sx
In the examination papers. 70 lnHho M,
~ nInn The mom complete. This eIterprslhg ~
borter took his place Al the next ex:,,,u"' ,rrncd
rut answers 70 the questions on his paper'' anu ,
,n ns Io tho examiners as did All the other oppIl,
cnnts Then. without waiting Tor me n S vi S eY
eTnmnoti(m he wrote u four or hve column VI, II ,
,.N""'a, f., which he gnvc many OF tho aD,uru,
ppneatlops and while claiming TO be iarN "e s III
Cork md were doubtless radically wrong Ldeeu, n
nrintsd undcr some of his own answers " VyI -
arevycrs received from books Of references me 'rIn
clearly showed that the new'paprr mnh h h,eT Wns
,ri"gs TINT very few people knew Dut tlat ne va,
,itnrIy dcdcien in many thing, upon which every Oh"
w. v, atsr,cn intellccncc should bye informed;
Tho nrintod article attracted some attention II nMH
nonnr ind government Official c!Ties; Dnt hot S,h
ropp"idcrT by The editor HIT In favor OF me
WIFI lad almost been forgotten by even hin,
self when he received SuInHonS 10 caIi Oh Dn,hor
tern,l reyenne commissioner for this dl,tllcl h'
yncn,,n raking over for the article, the young msl
,rae imrly dazed when the ommi>'ioner toid NM
81 400 rloce was awaiting his acceptance heo, nd
ration ~ the repOrOral place WINS lnlnleuIae, m.u
~ tournalI,t entering the Government s'rvce T,s
I'm aftoin made n victim OF civil service ruco os 'ns
,,nv"r in and ardent supporter OF the system ne han
o reIcntesgly shown up" will be re;dlly unue,s.Jou
80 nver refers TO the absurd and Irrelevant ques
t ," 70 his "mercIy guesswork answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
SENATOR cr,LLoM ox TIE SITUATION.

Chicago Feb. l. (-peclan.-Scu1tor Cullom Is con
nd,nt that Mr. Cleveland will be tn nominee Of the
Democratic party this year. There was Il time no
said t)-day when every IN Washington conccd d
;,a. i'm would overcome Cleveland. bu That day IS
past Ililrs peculiar methods. adopted I'm order that
h. might secure an early convention In The STATE ol
York have done him lncnlcuahlc harm, ana III
ready there /, strong rcactonagy sentiment IN favor
81 tie OK President II +, likely. however. tlat ic
viii accomplish his immediate purpose. which Is t.
obtain control Of all the statc DELEGATES ~ the Nj.
tonal Convention ana yet when II comes 10 dire
Issue do not believe lie swing the remainder Of
he statc,.T
Touching his own candidacy. the senator Lad little
10 say llc admitted that he was entered IN ih' race
but would not speculate Il f. his chances blaine >
withdrawal simplincs the Illinois man, position. OF
course cannot LAY now aided Mr. Cullom.
that nv State will give me The full support Of rs
dclegntc. II il should. however want 1t distinctly
known tia; if Il !, apparent after few bnllots have
bceI taken that cannot be- nominated. the Il Iega;cN
may vote for whom else thoy please do not wish
cate, "a a losing cause. There Is II chance OF my
securing the nomination, ana on ~ | am rcI'lhH. IL
would b. great honor a. ~
The senator aid that the stOric, HuOut Mr. Blaine 3
resignation from the cabinet were all wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
MUSIC.
CHAMBER MUSIC BY BOsTON MUSICIA

CHAMBER MUSIC BY BOSTON MUSICIANS.
The Kneisel Quartet gave fourth chamber concert
last evening In the Chamber Music Hall II was the
lat one )f the current series by these admirable
musicians, and ended season that has been rich in
artistic results and fruitful with rare enjoyment
for those who have heard their playing. Lire the
larger organization OF which these four artists are also
members the Boston symphony Orchestra they have
made important and highly interesting contribution
10 the metropolitan musical Sea7on Their four con
certs have been exemphhcaton Of all that is best
An quartet playing and In ict have set standard In
fhis department of music OF the loftlest range Their
programme last evening included two quartetS by
Beethoven op. 1e No, and op "a, and the wonder
full variations from Schuhcrts In ID minor. Their
playing Of these works marked in the highest de
gree by the qualities been previously noted
o. lending so great distinction to their works--the
most perfect symmetry and balance such Is attained
only by long and thorough practice together aud by
PLAYERS completely imbued with the spirit. Not
only are an exquisite finish and lovely tonal quality
never absent from their PLAYING but it Is dominated by
sincerity If purpose aud ripe artistic feeling that are
always dedicated 70 the composition and never to a
display Of the abilities Of the players themselves such
PLAY ing is needed to bring TO ts full realization the two
beethoven quartets they chose last evening works
Of his most meodous and beautiful style. The
oartet was assisted by Mrs Julie H. Wyman, who sang
With delightful grace and feeling five French songs.
nv Chamiiade Wekerin. Delibes and unknown com
poser. The audience Indicated ny the warmth and
tpontancity Of ITS applause how highly the music both
Oi the quartet and of the sOloiS was Appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
LOW TEMPERATURE AND HIGH FINDS.
4 VIGOROUS COLD SNAP VISITS THE CITY-IT
WILL PROBABLY STAY UNTIL. TOMORROW.

VIGOROUS COLD SNAP VISITS THE CITY-rT
WILL PROBABLY STAY UNTIL TO MORROW.
A bowling, cantankerouS wind blew great guns off
Sandy Hook last night, and swept down upon Nov
York like q horde of CosSacks. Ii seized Wwary
travellers, hustled them about, cracked their cheeks,
bsnumbol their limbs and chilled them throu Oh
and through. The Weather Bureau dignfed II with
the name of cyclone storm. With East
port. Me-, as centre 1t swept over
the Eastern States, and even tried to invade the
South. AT PASSPORT the barometer showed the low
pressure of 2s.2 inchs. The wind here blew from
the northwest with velocity varying from twenty
raced along at the speed Of fortysX miles. and AT
Cape Hatteras it making things lively at the rate
OF forty-fcur miles hour. There was Il
high wind all night blowing off shore. At midnight
the mercury stood Is degrees above zero, the highest
temperature during the day being 30 degrees. The
velocity Of the wind at midnight twenty-six miles
hour.
To-day, the Weather Bureau says, the temperature
Will probably 90 down TO Is degrees and the cold
weather VIII continue until tomorrow, when old
Boress will temper the wind 10 suit Cupid ard ST.
Valentine. Tomorrow evening there will probably be
marked Use in the temperature. The coolest place
Yesterday was Bat White River, above Lake su-
peror where the quicksilver crawied down
10 "a degrees below zero The average temperature
In THIS city was "a degrees above zero, which was
{ degrees lower than normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Postofice Notice.
fShond read daily BY all interested Is changes may
occur at any time.

occur at any tlinc')
for asa1 BY ay psGsu9F DHs@s and fH eo
T s.ns fi Ss astss i Ts:is sSaiias
clog .r Fraa 81: s1 4 S isy
hpSn r at ai for NarSsy direct deter:
must H ase ya T SSsf YR
Italy s" rOtus o and IGrSsy Pas ,S 30
eTse TSenasm VIA ROTTERDAM etts be dirtd
yssndsm e. 10 a. ' saya"s ra curacao l per
Vcne1sea deter. for other Colombian ports must be dreeSee
greet and 9T NSy' az s't' Ea Gn!
sr' 1 Sr Fortune Island and also Jaegsi
n"d sHH ca % m ls pens
,mo1 and Bremen at ce must l be directed per Eth:
Fc1hs ss 2 N for BS g. d d
Too p iE ss@Sr iro% HALIFAX
H. f. t SI Hawaiian Stands Aassli; from ssS
Pne'' Sa fioiS for H China S- and Japan chin.
San for eS ss s sss s9s sfU
San Fans'G Mai. f.oi for nsTs ai
fiji ahd Ma,eo,s from san ,o Fran:
.r NS., a. Se" Ms 20 1r x
!, Mrl 90 and nd 'A Mse p Tor MSgees
ecS close h Msu See daily an, az s9 ~ ~
Mas o Gs M by a T soss
S:s d osE assr" for Dispatch sS BY ss SSs,
close us qse MALL a are rwarded to San Francisco
daily a@d the schedule Of closing IS srranred on the er
sumption q n ,o se Ep o on %s At SAN FRAN
cisco day sailing Of steamers are dSaGhed snes
s Ss aSs Mas ct the rO.occ which remain cp
'' s s.. No s!a:ii 4 T. 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

10 SELL UNRESTRICTED MILEAGE TICKETS.
chicago Fob 12-The management Of the Chicago
- ron and Kansas City road IS seriously considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF selling 1000 mile tickets NJ na'
rate Of 80 and making them good for the trahSporta
ton Of the person presenting them, regardless Oh sig
nature The present price of these tickets IN the 'cri
tory Of the Western Passenger Association Is Foo' WIN
a rebate Of 80 and restriction wuch nh'Aes '"ol
.ti",,. Or se onlv by the person whose signature
,, Ior sold under such conditions, mileage tickets
cannot cnsily be manipulated to disturb the regular
rates, but the case would be different If the plan no"
nnder consideration 10y the Chicago St lall ana Nan
a, CITY should be carried out onc eno. ~ ruI,r
action would undoubtedly be reduction OF me resuir
ate between Chicago and ST. Paul 70 about clo' "h'h
is ~ 30 lower than the present rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
COLD WEATHER To TIE NORTliWARD.

Pttsfold, Feb. l. (-pecial)-Ihe worst storm u ''
winter has been raging here all day. The wind TO
night 4. bioving a c,lc and the Highways arc badl'
dr,fted The mercury is only five degree, above
zero Trains tonight are somewhat delayed. more
than foot Of snow has fallen in the last twen'y-ioh
hours.
Fonda v H. Feb. 1.-THE toughest weather uf
far this son has been raging In the Moha"h Naie'
snce last night. The country road, are blocked by
hinge snov.rfts ard It will be some days before they
are passable snow poughs being Inn on bou
the West shore and Ccntral-iIudeon RaihOah''
Lockport, Feb. /. (Specia)-A cold wave S'rU''
Western Ncv-York today in the wake OF the sno"
storm and the thermometer registered M zero at ,
o.ci' ct to~njght The through trains from the t"l'
arr from an nour to two hours late on the ''h'l d''
only one New YORK mail has been received tooaF'
itaiifax r. : Feb. l2.-Tl,c nercc-t snow torn e.
nerenced for year set In last night. The snO"dhIL
,Tas The heaviest o. the season. and tile luiOua 80"
cansed a blizzaNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
ARCHIBALD X MESEROLE.

Archibald X Meserolc. president OF the Mechanics anu
Traders Bank OF Brooklyn died yesterday at his nome
No 81 Inda-st.. in that city. lie was DOR" III ioio "
rho old vascrolo homestead I'm Crccnpont and the house
in which he died stood what wo once the iarn Oh
his ancestors For forty years Mr. Meserce was engagea
in selling coal and building material He wos me h's'
president the Grecnpont Savings Bank ana "heh '"c
Mechanics and Traders Bank organized IN 100 nc
, n,st vcepcs,dcnt and since 1869 ne had been It's
ntedcnt lie wa. also Of the organizers oil the hn
street Reformed Church His death was due TO 2ehelu
debility IIo leaves a widow and one son General D. v
Mcscrole president Of the Williamsburg savings S"A
his nephew The funeral will take place at the Kent
street Reformed Church on Sunday the Rev. Lewis FRANCIS
officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DISORDER Ar 4 DEMOCRATIC Caucus

Loclport, Feb. II tspecnu.-Thc Democratic caucus
Of the town Of Nngard. held ut Magyar, Falls last
night demonstrated he desperate means TO which the
HiIl managers rcsore1 10 carry the caucus. The li
faction was led by exAsscmblyman Caru Ely an1
the State Reservation superintendent fom' Ncch
Of the FAILS tho Of these political bosses. Ely
had collected nfty negroes who worked in t1'
tunnel aud had mustered them Ia II lG%cr room IN
the village hail. be- in readiness when the polls were
declared open upstairs. The caucus was open two
hours, when at o'clock Ely. with the negroes with
miners cap, on and torches flaming crowd d into the
rooms. They blocked the way to tho ballot receiving
table and tried every mems 10 keep away the Ccvc
lard men. led by cX|olector Cutler The later
managed to reach the receiving table. however, ana
challenged the negroes fast l. they offered ballot
They badly coached for when asked II they voted
for Governor at the last election. answered Yes, FOR
Iiarrl>on.7 The suspension Bridge Cleveland crowd
200 strong headed by brass band, marched into The
village hall and voted At rs their names conld bc
taken. The excitement ran high and there danger
of riot between the negroes ana Irish. who hal De
come nnamed with liquor. The caucus WIS held open
iu.t 20 minutes and 500 votes were re gstcrcd
The Cleveland victory wa all the more remarkable