davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH C4PIIAL.
ADVISERS FOR JUSTIN M'CARTHY-THE QUEENS
HEALTH-MR. SPURGEoN'S SUCCESSOR.

ADVISERS FOR JUSTIN M'CARrHY-TIIE QUEENS
HEALTH-MR. SURGEONS SUCCESSOR.
ronyr,oht 1882 BIZ the Ne,c. York Associdted PreH.
London Feb. 5.-3Iessrs sexton, Dillon OBrien,
T. NJ. IIealy, Sheehy, Abraham. Arthur and l. 4.
O'Connor were to-day elected a committee to ADVISE
Mr.. Mccarthy. report last night, whlcs was ac-
ceped as probable, gave to Mr.. sexton the right OF
succession to the craftsmanship Of the Irish party.
There Is not yet however. anything Ike unaniinity
as to Mr.. McCarthy's successor.
The Prince Of Wales. with Prince George. drove
from Osborne House to-day to view the wreck OF the
steamer Elder. The sea was not rough, ana P1hco
George proposed to take coastguard boat ana poard
the wreck. The Prince Of Wales, however, declined
10 accompany his son and the plan was dropped
Both listened with interest to the story OF
tho disaster The Prince OF Wales expressed
equal admiration for the work OF the rescuers
and for the persistence Of The captain In remaining by
his vessel The family circle at Osborne House now
Includes only the Prince of Wales and family and tld
Duchess Of Albany and her children Prince Henry
of Battenberg permitted TO have holiday, started
to-day aboard the steamship Arcadia for Gibraltar 10
Join his yacht the shela. He will cruise In tic
Mediterranean until the Queen and Princess beatrice
arrive at Hyeres.
The Queen Is suffering from more acute form Of
rheumatism than usual especially in her Knees n
report adds that she Is subject to long spcls
Of depression varied by attacks Of irrabilty Her
physicians deny that there is any cause for alarm.
DR.. Jenner's recent visits TO Osborne House, winch
caused considerable talk, made In accordance
with his custom Of seeing the Queen at fixed inter-
vals
Ex Empress Frederick will come TO Windsor Castle
In the spring with Princess Margaret, when II Is ex-
pected that the latters marriage with Prince George
will be settled Although the public announcements
OF the betrothal Is postponed, Emperor William LOOKS
with favor on tho match. Princess Margaret has tho
reputation at court Of being the most English OF ths
OK Empress's daughters. she speaks the English
language without Of German accent regularly
attends the English Church in Berlin and Is generally
iInbued with English tastes.
Vlscount Chelsea son OF Earl Cadogan. who was for
some time a sutton for the hand OF Princess Maud oi
Wales, has become engaged 10 Mildred, daughter OK
Lord Abingdon This marriage will unite the families
OF the two greatest ground landlords In London whose
wealth is enormous. The Prince OF Wales favored the
ViscOunt's suit. ,,-
The deacOns OF the Tabernacle, who have In their
power the choice of successor To Mr. epurgeon are
inclined 10 select Charles spurgeon, now at Greenwich
a fluent speaker and sound theological but lacking
I'm some OF the qualities Of popularity. Inc choice
lies between him. DR.. PurS0n and Archibald brown.
OF Sh0redch. who most nearly approach the dlsuhcl'e
powers Of Mr. Sturgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
4 REryI0y or ZETI PSI ~ BOSTON,

Boston, Feb. 5-Cooncl Henry Walker presided at
the annual reunion OF the New England Association oi
the Zeta Ps Fraternity tonight At the farher House
Although ex Governor Robinson OF Massachusetts, eN-
Governor Connor Of Maine; W. II. McElroy, OF New
York and " d. r. Trefry were unable To be present,
there were about 100 delegates In attendance Colonel
Frlnc, Reese Alpha Phi Alpha Of Rutgers College and
Edgar o. Achorn, representing the GRAND Chapter'
spoke. w. H. McElroy. who was to have represented
the New York Chapter, sent poem, which was read
by J. c. Edgerly Other speeches were MADE Ihesc
officers were chosen for the ensuing year; fiesideht
Edgar O. Achorn, B0wdOln: executive committee the
president and secretary eN-oiic0: Colonel Henry
Walker Harvard j. {. Edgcry, Tufts and III. L.
ucnder.On. EOMdnln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
WOMEN AT TRIALS.
Why Ladies' Flock to the Court.
A Clear Definition OF the Causes Which Make Women
so Susceptible to Emotion.

THE New.York SUM has able editorial in which II
show why love TO attend sensational
or murder trials It saws: Women stirred
all by Of the which agitate men, but
when a case involving life and death up, tragic
case. and especially when It has about mystery
in which Is concerned, and woman OF the mors
refined society, they follow its with an intensity
of greater than feel IL akin TO the ascns-
which fictitious tragedy the stage has for women.
and for than mon. 1t y luxury for many
good To have tner enderesJ feelings o sympathy
They enjoy going % funerals and wping away
shed In unison with those OF sorOwiDg feauNes
The PLAYS that wiring the heart more attractive Tor
them than the comedies which provoke merrim't Inc,
delight having their feelings reused 10 the highest
This Is all undoubtedly true, but there is cause far
all this 1t Ia cause which has Its origin In the
weak and In good health. When . woman IL
scky, her feelings quickly aroused and she suffers
should not suffer They designed by nature 10,
happiness. no. misery And yet too often IL Is continual
suffering when Their is certain RELIEF Head the eA'
Mrs. j. +. Bese, residing at 1913 Lexington avenue.
says "Abou. six years ago l suffered from . severe
attack Of psSSa's and gp' sny trG F me D
Increased: finally decldad to try Warmers Safe Cure S
by It's At this time the PHYSICIANS stated tnss
another attack q ma1d %csll mo,t a,sury PSy owe
the symptoms returning take dose ana n mms-
diatey feel better now fecl as well Is IN my srn'"''
Is this an isolated experience by no means. ~ -
precisely what hundred, other ladies have fond truo
In their experience 1t shows tat IL women S thsy
should be joyful, have themselves only 10 ban,
There means Of relief Of restoration 10 Is pure rs
enatdd to Withstand the iii. life and both health
and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
FRYING TO EIDNAP BIS CHILDREN
A MOTHER FOuS A FATHERS PURPOSE.

MOTHER EOLIS A FAJHEKS PUKPOStA
An exciting scene took place Thursday evening
at Krbcvlc, about mile and n half south Of Mount
Kisco. westchestcr County. when the two eldest
children OF Mrs. John Drake were caught By con-
stable and forciby taken to a house near by where
their father was waiting for them lie had engaged
tho constable. Wesley snaley. Of Chappaqua, to go
10 Mount Kisco and get tho children Mrs. Drake.
tho wife, had left her husband az Babylon H. l., about
a month ago. and took her children with the intention
Of living with her sister. Mrs william Roscoe at
New Castle Corners. Mrs. Drake says that her huS
band was abusive and did not support her and the
children and that size decided to live with him
longer.
lilo followed her. however. on January 4, and got
out a search warrant for some few household goods
which she had brought with her. lie got Chief OF
Police Cuelt 10 81 with him 10 the house Of Justice
Walter II. Iroght at midnight and get the search
warrant and after watching the house all night, they
entered 10 o'clock the next morning, and he
iden.idcd few articles OF household linen and some
~ tho children's playthlngs. As o Wa leaving the
house he and his wife got into a quarrel, when she
slapped him in the face For this assault he had
her arrested and she fined $50. She neither
paid the fine went 70 JAIL.
Drake did not appear again in Mount Kisco until
Wednesday last, when he found quarters In Mrs.
Elmore's house at kirbyve. near tho school which
the two eldest children, a girl OF eight and boy OF
six years attended. On Thursday he got Constable
Wesley sInalley to get the children into the house
from the street as they returning from school
Roth children protested violently, that they did not
want their father, nor to go where no was. but
the constable took them by force TO the house where
tho father Another little child saw the affair
ard ran 10 Koscoe's house and told Mrs. Drake
what had happened. She at once went 10 tho house,
accompanied Uy Constable George Merritt Of New
Castlc and he placed the children III her possession
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
PRAISE FOR TIE ADMINISTRATIONS.

At regular meeting OF the Ninth Ward
Pioneer Corp, held Wednesday evening the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas This corps has In common with all Others,
learned Of the recent outragcs committed American
sailOrS while representing the Government abroad IN the
streets OF Valparaiso, In the Republic OF O OF the in
uting and Infamous Malta circular letter. and Of the
many other unfriendly acts shown toward the Govern
mcnt Of the United states by this people. which has
been proved b. competent and reliable evidence were
mere exhibitions Of wantOnncss on the part OF the
Chlllans and Intended deliberate afront to this
Republic and
Whereas. This corps considers that the Govern
ment at Washington has acted with extreme moderation
under these trying and cXasperang circumstances and
believes that by means OF t5 dlgn!fcd, firm, yet
perfectly reasonable demands between this United
States and Chill was prevented. Therefore, be 1t
Resolved That We the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps
do hereby commend the taken by the President
benjamin Harrison. and that we congratulate him upon
having adviser that able. efficient and wise
counsellor and brilliant and polished diplomat. the
secretary OF state James &. Blaine. believing as we
do that II is through their Joint efforts that resort
to prevented, the country saved the suffer
Ing. hardshlpS, and expense incident 10 war;
and that American diplomacy was sustained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
70. MILLS AGAINST TIE SENATOR.
srROCG ANTI HILL TELLING AT THE RECEPIlON
d
REFORM CLUB.

TO THE CONGRESSMAN By THE
REFoRM CLUB.
President Z. Ellery Anderson and Thomas g. Shear
man. gave a dinner at the Reform Club In Twenty
seventh st. last night, to Congressman Roger O. Mills
There were also present at the dinner Congressman
Fitch H. L. Nelson, Everett 7. Wheeler. Louis VINO
muller Charles S. Farchih A A. Healy, Francis L.
stetsou Walter s. Logan and st. Clair Mckei"uy.
Tho dinner was followed about O'Clock by reception
ut which there present about sixty freetraae'
antIiill men, Among those present we're Carr schuz'
Nichohs Cort, Eugene Lee Brewster. Thomas Z. "ooo
ward. Alfred B. Mason Frederick X. Lee, Edward 5.
Kaufman Nelson Smith, DR.. Charles Ii. ShcppeN'
percy Griffin, Jacob T. Miller, G. NJ Swift W. L.
Hornblower George NJ Phelps, Henry Willard, 1ndley
v,nton Wallace Macfarane Wesley Bisclow Henry do
= Baldwin ana Henry George All Of the Democratic
members of Congress from New-YorR City were IN
vit.d but the Tammany Hall delegation was con-
sp,cuous by its absence In fact, the whole meeting
was strongly favored with anu-inll feeling. hr.
Mills did not hesitate to denolnce tho leadership Oh
Hill as vicious and not for the best interests OF inc
Democratic party.
President Anderson introduced Mr.. Mills after an
informal reception Of few minutes, during which
his friends pressed around him 70 shake his hand.
In q twanty. minutes speech he talked on the delights
~ free trade. The name Of David Is. Hi was hos
mentioned, but when Ire said that one leader Of Tho
marty was trying to take the party where IL must
not 60, the statement was received WIN b hiSs ona
IN one Democratic President for thirty years was oo
signal for great applause on all sides: ne ealu :
fhe columns OF the party have hai,ol III In'i. III
ward march Tor reason uIat YOU al h ~ ~
I need not define"
St Clair McKelway and Parker Godwn foiio"cd
Mr. Mills; their remarks WIRE In the same "hor u
his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
in IT, Every day be may be found at the committees
headquarters, No. 10 Wall-st
EXPECTING LIVELY CONTEST IN RocKLAND.

EXPECTING LIVELY CONTEST N ROCKLAND.
Nyac, y Y, Feb. CSpecal).- Rockland County Demo
Gratis viii meet at New-Ciy tomorrow to choose del
eges 70 the State Convention to be held at Albany on
February ID. IL looks to-day "a II there would be .
serious clash between the Cleveland and Hi men
Letters have been sent 70 many Democrats through
out TIE county, asking them 10 be present at the Con-
vention and vote for ASS mblyman Thomas Finegan.
Justice william II. Banniser. IT., and Frank T.
Demarest for delegates. they are pledged TO III:
Hon. David b. Hill for President The letters are
signed by Mr. Denarest. and closes with the words
ask 1t a personal favor that you take an interest
In this matter and give Us q helping hand
Scores OF Democrats who opposed to exAs-
sembyman Demarest taking any part in politics untl
he Is cleared OF the stigma Of the forgery indictments
hanging over his head will be at Newlty tomorrow
10 work against him and his delegates IL Is known
that Denarests fd lily TO Hill IS due to the fact that
when Hill wanted DemaIcsts to help him to the
senatorship and Demarest being bounded by oni,
GERS OF the law ill and his friends raised the amount
OF money which Dcmarst Tad stolen from the mon
steamboat Company, and thus saved the " Litlle
Giant from Incarceration, when he was needed In the
Assembly Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
WHAT pENGI'E FEVER Is LIKE.

To Tic Ed tor OF 7 Tie III D u n c.
Sir The Tribune published letter recently from
Dr. g. Il. Bradley in which the following passage DC
CURED There is close resemblance between ID
,rinpe and denguc fever This reminds me of an
article published In New-YOrli newspaper edited
by NJ NJ Noah) over fifty years ago. \ committee
was appointed to 60 20 France to investigate disease
prevailing there called the denge. On their return
tho committee made report of tho symptoms and
treatment OF the disease. 4 young member OF the
had remained silent. The chairman II the
meeting called on him for his Views Of the disease
He replied by saying:
Take govt and rhcum. and broken bone,
And all the ills that can be.
Unite them ALL and then you'll own
You've something like the dengue.
HOLLYWOOD.
>-o,,v.IL Conn Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE HILL GoRMAN CROWD DISTURBED.
r G. MOyRoE's VISIT TO wAsHiSGIoN-"h"i
COLONEL, FELLOWS THISKS OF IT

G. MONRoE's VISIT TO wAsHISGToN-"hAf
COLONEL FELLOWS THINKS OF IT.
wash,ncton Feb 5.-Tbe parthans OF DAVID d.
,I,ll IA well as Arthur p German and his Hienu'' 0
onnoved and disturbed to-day by the news VI 'io "'
n, the lower branch OF the Maryland Legsla'u'.
,erdav in making q special order icsoiuuoh '
,a a IN he the sense Of that body that the iio'o
p.nree.ntatlyes should deal with the subject VI '
r.,orm whether BY general bill or otherwise upon "'
hoad line, marked out by President CleVeiaha mes
cara NJ December 1857 and the NILS DILL III oruoi
,hat the party may enter upon the gfeho oo"' "
1892 with a definite policy which WI" con'n''
country that it does not mean to take Any
step and that It's faith IN the common - -,
onsc,ence NJ the people is unshahcn." The iai'u'o
the German Hill faction 10 XIII the resoiuuo" a
&c regarded rs omnous, and 1t has gieatn
Aha cleveland Mills Carlisle people In "ashls''"'
rho nartlsans OF Hi also distressed thH n,o'
oo, an account OF a report which they "ere u'"s
to believe that II. c. Monroe, Il hehOo' " ,,,
Flowers staff, had come to Washington wiz nnt.r
out the Governors knowledge or authoris' w Ia
- pnrosen,atives Warner, Tracey ana ouler' -
.gord IN tie anti III meeting winch - " W Zen,
.o.,, IN pro,cst against the holding oil .he 0 ,,,.
- t.,ruarv % The report alleged tlat MI 'io
'o, an s,mnatby with the anti-llll movement 'I1
h eicnod the call for the meeting "e'' 80 a,
rorosenen who were seen denied al :. =
H. Nooroc,s visit. Colonel John H. feho"' ''
Tribune CORES pondent: , II Mr.
~ ia not think the story can DC "ue' ,a,, his
Moo e. here TO confer with Mr. warner ~ ~,
a mist be 10 ask him to exert MS i""u' ,inonco
hn ,novemcnt In my opinion 1t IS s'o'' mp =, s,
o.. ,,. gentlemen engaged In that moVci"e"D r,on,
,norseves ND in opposition to the unanlnou, ho.e
-, ,ho regularly constituted party an,o' state
an,v 4, E 10 fix the time and place for hoiu"s 40 cav
convcntion BY what right 90 tley a''"" ,od Inv
,ha a.. action OF the state Committee is [ ~
h.d n'ot,ves or by any motive other u'an wv - suc,,
fine Democratic parya II Mr. Monroe Is n,, n.t nc has
an GRAND IN you describe. venture 10 ,be know.
Coma On nIs own responsibility and WITHOUT u, un,ch
,sdro y, Governor Flower II he has Done 3D. ~
,.use 81 ,a,isve shall not be surprised to Hca' u
...".U., :" Governor Flowers staff ~, rbom
Nci,Ier Mr.. Warner nor Mr. Tracey oo', visit.
mentioned in the report about Mr Itself
were men" ,on0a al the capitol but the repVss 9.
. .ou.u " 49, believers. One Democrat "ho IN.
80 q, h.lI,ve the story TO be true uu S,sposed 10
SAD .hnr That the Cleveland men sIe ot he at all
clled 70 1nch comfort from IT, shan IA boom for
ucrlve too IN. development OF trcsiuo ,rneks
snIPnsm9u 70 =" FIower within the next WV WV
,a,.,o, ,obert Grier Monroe, Of Governor na,cb
"o'o who is alluded to in the above ul.p"
80" ian in the aHill movement from I've ~ tw.nty
,S ,n.nber Of the original comm.ee ~orh.r,
no no "a T. .ne of the most active ana ~us''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE WORST BRUTE IN NEW YORK. CITY.
he TrIEs TO KILL HIS WEE FOR REFUSING
HIM MONEY.

HIM MONEY.
John OesGnsc a bury blacksmith, HIVES at No. IFS
Second ave, with his wife Emma and three children.
At If, own convenience hc has supported his little
family by working at his trade. When he did not
feel like wording he would remain at home and send The
patient sad faced woman who bears his name out
Ia work and order her 10 make the living for the
children and himself For the last four months he
ha, not earned a penny. bdt has spent his time in
a convenient grog-Iiop where he has sent the money
taken from his wife by force upon her return from
bending over a washtub. on Thursday night when
she returned from her work he usual demanded
her scanty earnings 70 spend for rum. The broken
spinted wife put her hand IN her pocket 10 cOmply
with his demand when she happened TO glance In the
corner and saw the plurhcd and hungry faces Of her
children Then the hand came out Of the pocket
empty. "You will got money to night, John, ,
she said must feed the babies"
The brute struck his wife. knocking her down on
the floor and proceeded TO beat her numerically.
Her cries for help aroused the ncghbors who called
a policeman When he arrived the wife refused 10
make "a complaint
About 10 80 O'clock Ocskase, who had gone out
and filed himself with whiskcy came back ana again
demanded money from hi, wife. Meeting ahother
refusal lie seized her by the hair, pulled her head
bnck and attempted to cut her throat with pocket
knife By keeping her face aud neck protected WIN
her hands aud arms she saved her life. although her
mutilatcd fingers and arms show how haru thc brute
tried to get at her throat
patrollnan James, who had seen the fellow feehtet
the house As soon a, he heard the wicS cries burst
open the door and brought the brute 20 NJ h"ccs WIN
blow from hi, club. and teii hI!es, t ~ e, oS &c
Essex Market Police Court he WIS "ciu " ~i'''' i0
feiOulOIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
LOOK OUT FOR KINGS COUNTY. SENATOR,

BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS MAKE PLANS FOR ZIG
MAsSMEEIQNG.
Senator Hill will have to turn his attention to
Brooklyn we'll as to New-York and Albany as a
formidable opposition TO his mldwlnter convention
has arisen there 1t is proposed to call public meet
Ing to protest against the holding of the state Con-
vention February 90 untimely and I'M Demo-
cratic. The call for the meeting was as follows:
The State Committee Of the Democratic party having
In denace Of precedent designated February - for
holding OF the State Convention for the election Of dole
TO the National Convention, 1t ia the OF the
undersigned Democrats OF city Of brooklyn that
action Of tho said committee involves and eonempates
the destruction Of the free agency OF party this State
and the substitution OK the Democratic machine for the
Democratic people in the choice Of delegates the National
Conventions;
And that it the duty OF Democrats having the prin
cples of their patty at heart to take AL practicable action
to oppose such undemocratic procedurei
And, in furtherance Of this end that meet at the
Clarendon Hotel February consult and determine
upon the character OF such action.
The signed to IL included the following ::
Fred W. Hinrichs the Rev. Dr. Charles H. ptall'
Alexander +. Orr. William Marshall. John W. Hunter
George T. Peabody, George W. Chauncey, Chaunccy
Marshall, a. Augustus Iiealy. Marshall 5. Drugs,
stephen p Sturces, VI. G. Leonard. {. +. A. Hin
richS, p. J. Brady, Joel Holcomb, Lorenzo lilo.
William y. Kenyon, A. T. Bristow Sias W. DHeSs.
James Hunter, Cromwell Childe. J. o. Ccaveland.
Robert y. Hunter, A. l.. Sessions, W. Nanderhoef
Henry ionge Louis C. Lndeman, James X Chid-
well, Z. Schwartz, Winston IT. Hagen James L. Ben
nett Ernest W. Ford DR.. william f.. stratton. Edwin
H. Sayrc, william p. Martin, Edward r. Bnttoh'
e.. De Cordova, W. r. Ansada. ROter; IL. Wcems,
Louis Midler John J. Egan, Charles i. Hendricks
". NJ Caldwell, william Ulitte, l. y. Law and
Robert B. Cone
Most of the signers Of the call and Few o'her'
met in executive session In an assembly
room In the Clarendon Hotel last evening"
f. W. Hinrichs called upon to pre-
side aud Henry Yonge secretary. speeches were
made by Edward NJ Shepard. A. Augustus Healy
George F. Peabody A. l.. Sessions, Chauncey Marshall
aud others protesting against tho holding OF the STATE
Convention at the time proposed unprecedented ana
an outrage upon the great body Of electors IN the party
Aftep a full and free Interchange of opinion, IL Was
unanimously decided TO hold a public meeting to pro
test in tbs strongest possible manner against Tie action
Of the state Committee. 5000,
A committee OF twenty five, the members OF which
include Messrs Healy HinIiehS, shepard h1nter
Marshall Peabody, sessions, Yonge Chauncey. Drgss
and the Rev Dr. Han, was appointed To make the ar
rangements for the meeting. a. Augustus licay was
made chairman OF the committee. "
IL Is probable that the massmeeting Will be held In
the Academy OF Music In the latter part OF next wccK
and q number OF prominent men Will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
HILL AND CLEVELAND MEN RULE EACh oAhh"

Iockpot. n. V. Feb. tspcdaD.-Athougn thc
Cleveland men have proclaimed the opening Demo
cratic caucuscs at Lewiston their especial meal I"
that after all there Is nothing cer'elh yo' ~ i"
the result The delegates. all rampant ClevelnIh men,
yrcre undoubtedly decard elected mt the caucus heId
at the Frontier House last wednesday, but tho ili
men arc now asserting technlcaty In the call when
they say vates the entire proceedings. Eugene
Murphy calls the caucus wholly Illegal. because MS
name appeared IN the Official call for 1t as member OIL
the town committee when he 10 not o member. 1he
optcome Of all this is that The Hi men propose TO call
another caucus md elect new delegates OF their own
stripe They rely upon tho oxpcoted iilll character OF
the district convention 10 let them in rather than tc
Cleveland delegatcs Both the lillI and Cleveland men
here are moving 10 organize clubs In the interests OF
state Reservation Superintendent OF Magyar, Falls is AN
out and out Hill boss. and has issued call Tor tc
caucus In Niagara u be held In Niagara Fans lns,c!h
~ snsnenslon Bridge. This IA unprecedented pro-
ceesiing. and the Bl1dgo Democrats ere wroti.