davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ns"rs u 'ae Important Factors Longevity" last night
"'"'' section Of the Academy of Medicine
HOPKINS MAYOR OF CHICAGO
'hohHE B. SWIFT. THE REPUBLICAN CAN
DlDAIE, DEFEATED BY GROSS FRAUD.
JANUS OF EEpEATERs CAST DEMOCRATIC BAL.
LOTS AT MANY POLLING pIACEs-AN AUDA.
NioCs COLONIZATION CONSPIRACY UN.
EARrHED-uOPKINs's PLURALITY
1SS7-HIS ELECTION TO BE
CONTESTED.


Chicago Dee l9-After an exciting and exceed
lhsE close contest the Democrats have succeeded
by wholesale fraud in elec:ing John p. Hopkins
Mayor OF Chicago Such is the result on the face
Of the returns but so extensive have been the
democratic frauds detected In the various wards
to-day that 1t be asserted beyond question that
the election belongs rightfully 10 the Republican
candidate. George Il. Swift. The election of Hop
kins Will be contested. The poll was one of the
heaviest in the history OF the city. The complete
returns for the 1893 precincts give Hopkins n2,oo
votes; Swift. rl3lS Hopkins's plurality. 1857.
The Democratic record in this city, black as 1t Is
has never in the past been marked by more open
and shameless dishonesty than that practised at
the polls to-day. In spite OF strenuous EFFORTS by
the Republicans prevent Illegal voting repeaters
were voted in squads all the city In the in
terest Of Hopkins. The dsgraceful actions OF Boss
McKane at Gravesend chld's play compared
with the hiCh-handed balot-box stuiiing. intimda-
ton and colonization perpetrated by the Democratic
gang here to-day.
As result Of watchfulness by the Republicans,
many arrests were made In the course OF the day
At O'Clock this morning. J. II. Diworth. pro-
pretor of the Hotel Saxony. at NO 6,3l6 stony
Island-ave and ]. r. Branch were placed under
arrest. charged with preparing to COLOMBO voters
The disclose 0ne OF tine beseo
days ago the Republican Campaign Comm ,aur
.ch that @ an n Of illegal
from Dilworhs hotel detectiye si ira TaS
went to Dlworth and told MN that ne waS ,
Democrat and wanted to make some money worx
ing for Hopkins. After little hesitation Diworth
became convinced that the detective was all right
and told him that II he would get together gang
of repeaters Dilworth would pay them so each
and give the detective something extra FOR ms
services Last night the detective appeared at the
hotel with fourteen men who he said were willing
20 vote early and often for the promised c3nsdeIa-
ton The men were all Republicans but Dllworh
suspected nothing and explained all his plans me
men were all instructed how they should proceed.
There were handed them lists aggregating lW1
names. representing voters in various wards and
they told that they could safely vote on THESE
,. NJ.
Several other cases of fraud were brought to ieht
city who were late in reaching the polls found that
repeaters had already voted on their names sum
Gent evidence is in the hands OF the RepuDncdh
Campaign Committee 1t is alleged, to invalidate be-
yond question Hopkins's election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
DR.. SCION z. sAcKETr.

Ithaca Dec. 70 ospccan.-Dr Scion p. Sackett.
the oldest physician Of this city, Snl one Of the
most w!dc.y known members ~ tn medical pro
fcsson In this part OF the state died at his home
her. yesterday from Brght's disease. Dr. Sackett
had pracii-ei medicine In this ely for nearly
thirtv-se,. n years. lie came from old Colonial
AMI Revolutionary family one OF his ancestors was
among the earliest settlers Of Rhode Island. go
lu., there with Roger Wiams. his grandfather,
Major Bu"l Sackc;t. officer Of the Revo-
lut!onary Army. was on duty M the execution Of
Major Andre and his father. Philo Sackett. saw
active service In the War OF 1872 a captain OF
militia.
Or Sacko;i was born In ISIS AT the Old family
homestead which was built by his grandfather
n the last century In Columbia County. near
Lebanon Springs. He graduated from the
Geneva Medical College. when that was among
the foremost medical institutions Of the country.
After a few years or practice IN a country VII
l1gc h. moved to Ithaca IN 1871, and this city
has since been his home. He was thoroughly de-
voted to his profession, ana soon TOOK hlgh rank
Health officer OF Ithaca. "A place To which ne was
repeatedly chosen. he instituted and enforced a
sewerage system that. although Incomplete. be-
cause OF Inadequate public funds. probably ala
much To make the place for a long time among the
healihrst In the state He wa Coroner for several
terms and held the Office OF secretary OF the
Tompklns County Medical Society for many year,
Although he was tirqIrh' contributor 10 thr
principal medical pcric Heals. the only separate
work he eyer published Was a inahull, ehttigd
Mother. Nurse and Infant which attained Wild
and hiCh recognition. Deafness and advanced age
had for several years prevented him from contE
uing active practice. but until recent period he
serious case ln ihia and neighboring cities. He
leaves "A widow ami four children, TWO unmarried
daughters ana two sons Charles ". Sackett of
Addison. and Henry ". Sackett, the New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
CITIZENS INITIAL RI BE- DxssohrnD


The Citizens Mutual Life Insurance Association.
which was organized In 1856 under the laws Of this
state Will by decision OF the Board OF Directors so
into voluntary liquidation. Tho final act Of disso-
luton will take place January l.. when the mem
beers will meet IN the Offices OF the association, No.
llJ Broadway.
IL Is said that the increased mortality OF the
last few years and the increased number Of claims
for death benefits have compelled the board to take
this action. The Board Of Directors has made an
agreement with the Bay State Beneficiary Asso-
citation. OF Westhed. Mass, by which the litter
agrees to accept all the risks of the Citizens Mu
tua AMI assume all the liabilities. provided the
policy holders VIII Dive up their policies and take
out new ones with the Massachusetts, company
without extra charge. 1t f. expected that this
agreement will be ratified at the January meet
Ing.
The officers or the Citizens Mutual are: 4. S
Wilton. president. f. W. Hustled secretary: Charles
O. DAWSON treasurer; Ralph Mardcn, superinten-
dent Of agencies.
Secretary Hustled when last night at his
home, No Is West SiXtleth-st. confirmed the re-
ports that the Citizens Mutual would probably
loin The Massachusetts, company. and added that
would lose by this arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
DIR. ArONZo spoFFoRD BALL.

Or Alonzo Sponori Ball died at Saratoga on
Sunday. after being i'll two days. He was born at
Koene y. H.. February II. 1879. lie studied me1i-
cine ~ the College ~ Physicians and Surgeons,
and practiscl his profession 1T Salina ~ y. from
10 TO lsgj when he removed to this city. Or Ball
retired from active life about fifteen years ago.
Ife married in 1880 Miss Eliza Watson Morton. and
leaves two childron-Dr. \. H. Ball. OF NO. u West
Thlrty-sixih-st. and Mrs. f. g. Bartlett
Or Balls NE was one OF constant activity he
was always Jealous worker IL the cause OF
Christianity. was prominent and consistent
temperance man. and an earnest Abollionist during
the DAYS OF slavery Until two days before his
,loth b.. retained an his faculties. and showed an
int.Gcs, In affairs 81 the day. About six months
ago he went 10 Saratoga. where he soon became
Identified with church work.
Iia was president OF the New York state Homoe-
opathc society IN ls5J. and associate member
~ the homeopathic Society of the County Of New
York
Tho funeral viii be- hell In the University Place
Presbytcri1n Church at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE UNION AND THE ORCHESTRA.
LETTER IRON Mr.. ADOLPH BRODsKY.

LETTER FROM Mr. ADQLPH BRODSKY.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly make room in your re-
epected journal for few words from the
much discussed Hegner case? II is common
saying: "Duobus iicitandbue tertius gaudet'
two quarrel third is glad. In the instance be-
fore US the case is different; Mr.. Damrosch and
the union quarrelling, and third party, the
orchestra suffers. Though sympathize with Mr..
Damrosch In regard TO the six months law of the
union and stand ready to support him in his
fight against 1t. still not thoroughly in agree
ment with the means which he has adopted. !
believe that he has wronged the orchestra. Without
being In a position to offer the musicians as
subed existence Il except my own case. since my
artistic status is guaranteed with or without Mr.
Damrosch). he asks them TO violate law Of the
union which is equivalent 10 the suggestion that
they resign from the union and become wholly
and absolutely dependent upon hin. Aside from
him II would be utterly impossible for them TO get
an engagement, and they would have 10 starve
eli summer in the dubious hope that Mr.. Damrosch
might be able to continue his concerts next win
ter, |. e.. that the rich guarantors would con
not raise the money necessary for next winter
what would the musicians do. expelled from the
union and deserted by Mr.. Damrosch? Most OF
them have wives and children Let the public think
OF these things before holding me orchestra
sponsibe for the deeds Of Mr. Damrosch and the
union ADOLPH BRODSkH.
New-York, Dec IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
OBITUARY.
THOMAS j. TILNEY.

Thomas J. Tiney. well-known resident Of
Brooklyn. died In that city at his home. No. 80
C.ermont-avt. yesterday. His death was due to
abscess Of the kidney lie was Ill four weeks.
He suffered from the same malady two years and
half ago. and submitted 10 a severe surgical
operation. which il was thought removed the cause
Of trouble His wife nursed him so devoted.y al
that time that she became III and died
Mr.. Tiney was forty-eight years Old and was
born In Paris. Canada. lie educated as boy
in Cincinnati and Brooklyn. and went TO Yaic
College in 1855 where he was graduated IN the
class OF 1872 and took the De Forest prize IN
oratory. He then studied law in the Columbia
Law School where he also won the cnief prize.
He was admitted to the bar In 1875. several years
later. finding that his profession did not agree
with his health, ne engaged in a MANUFACTURING
business. Mayor Chaplin appointed him CivI
Service Commissioner and he served several years
In that Office He well known as sunday
school teacher and superin .ndent. He was super
intendent of a mission while In college. ana AFTER
HIS return TO Brooklyn he was superintendent OF
Plymouth Sunday-school and later of the Plymouth
Bethel. He was c.erk OF Plymouth church Tor
several years and member OF the Board or
Deacons About year ago he accepted the post OF
superintendent of the Sunday-schoo of the Central
Congregational Church. His home for many years
In Hicks-st., but after mis- wife's death ne
removed 10 ClermOnt-ave. Mr.. Tiney LETT fahNy
Of four boys, two Of whom are at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
HENRY SILBERHORN.

Henry Siberhorn. president Of the Bowery flre
Insurance Company. died at his home No. I49 Lex
ington-avc. on Sunday night. from pneumonia
He was born in Strassburg Germany. November 49,
1919 and was a son Of butcher who came TO this
city with his family nearly seventy years ago. He
was educated in the public schools here, and en-
tered business with his father. who became an eN-
tenslvc wholesale dealer In meat. He succeeded his
father In business from which he retired about
twenty years ago. when he succeeded by ms
six sons. who. under the firm name of Slbern0rn
Brothers, have packing houses in this city san
Francisco, Sibux City Chicago and Lincoln, Neb
He was. besides being president OF the Bowery
Fire Insurance Company. also n director IN the
ance companies. and In the butchers and Droyers
Bank. He had been an odd Fellow, and was IA Free
Mason OF high degree. He formerly captain
in the 18th Heavy Artillery. which ceased to ex-
ist some years ago. His wife six sons and two
daughters survive him The funeral viii be held from
his home az 10 a. to-day, and the burial Will be
II Mnnlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
4 BANKER DROPS DEJD.

JACOB DAVIS, a wELLKNowN MAN OF ELIZA
BETH. DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME.
yacoh Davis. president OF the First National Bank
~ Fyzabeth. dropped dead last night at his home
No s2s North Broad-st'' IN mat city. Mr.. Davis
w. W. o. ,any wears one of the principal builders
" ,,,.,,, before engaging In the banking bust
,ass For wears he was president Of the Dime
ST.. ,,st,tution which collapsed In 1879. In
oa a,,.,sr ,,r paws vas an ardent Republican lie
wa. one Of the founders and an elder of the West
minister presbyterian Church, which has one Of
tn 1 r,o a,so president of The Evergreen Cemetery
ne ""9 as" II. WAS some years ago president OF
hs R Natdna End Fys a anG
dent Tor yeusoon of Elizabeth. He never held
any Mr. r. Pays Iaa to be
OF the wealthlesrrs Old and born in Wesiied
sev1n'yi,ve eayes Wife his only son. Wilbur, dying
-. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
srUDEyTS DRAMATIC CLUE GIVES A FARCE.

The Students Dramatic Club opened 10, III" ',soa
last night IN the Berkeley Lyecum Inc 'dieo .
Hats" was given, and the acting was excelen'' Inv
house was crowded Frequent applause ana iHucn aueh
Ter rewarded the efforts Of the actors Inc s''eo eVns
was admirable and the entire performance move" VIM
hitch. , -oa.
Tho seoson Of amateur theatrcas has begun In earho'
The stroliers' at the Broadway Theatre are or""'"s
crowded houses but the "Students" 70 continue
Coumhsa College men a hard run for patronage. MOI
. seat in the Berkeley Lyccum was vacant 'ast nsn'
and the old sign standing ROM ohiy' ooOa '"''
been displayed with advantage at an carry hou,
Harry Anderson, as Dibbs, boy In out'oh'' w va
n pobio.oe n. Frd Bciiamay and George A. heiiey
a. Captain ca.sxili OF the Kilkenny Irreguiafs,
on the honors IN the male roles, while Miss hlso'
w. King - Tilly Miss Madeleine Eaton a. MIS- ''e'"'
ana N,ss rv,noe,ine NJ Lent as Lotte Blithers won
applause in the female parts. Miss Adeine i'iec i
soo I'm tho rather unpleasant role OF Grace aqui'~
herself wall The other characters were sam o'"'"'
r.r.on.,ed nv p W. Robinson, and Bosco Bithers. by
Frank A. Condor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE COLONIAL PUNCH BOWL.

secretary of the Society OF the CincinnatI; George
Austin Morrison Of the ST. Andrew Society; car
ence W. Bowen Of the N,w-England Society Cen
eral Horace Porter OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution. General .. o. Howard. General Ely ;.
Parker. Hereditary Chief OF the Six Nations: Ad-
mral L. l.. Braine Franklin :. Stanton. Of the
St Nicholas Society: General James NJ. Narnum,
the Rev. Alexander Hamilton and Deputy Cover
or-General OF New-York Charles II. Murray
Pennsylvania. General James Miliin; Maryland
General Brant. Massachusetts. J. i. %oyes. CON
necticut Professor u. g. Eaton. ana District OF
Columbia. Lieutenant Mason.
Some OF the persons seated at the 10" r tables
were f. l.. Baker. Robert l.. Bracket. \. Cuyler
Bangs. John ". Bowers. Theodort II. Bl"iA VIII
lam ~ Clark. \. Crawford Chonowcth. George 7
cain1"h; ~; S'''' ~" .r.. j. Fnrrar
Howell Foster. Anston Gerry Der0rcst Grant H.
George Bird Grin1en. D. Hooker Hamerslcy. Charles
Isham. Philip l.. Livingston James Alihln. James
Olney John u l.. Pruyu william II. P5ft Or
Henry Il. Reed. T.. o. Ehlnelanicr. Phiip Rhine
\ silver punch bowl was formally pr"sentc! 10
the society By J. William B,ckman. on behalf of
John j. Aston. J. William Beckman. Amory > car
hart Frederic j. DE- Peyfter, General Ferdinand
l. Earle. Frederic Gallatln. William V-B K.p
Schefelln General james NJ Narnum j. Norman
de bow, wa. made 6v az" Tany ' Wo 1t Weighs rs
ounces. stands 1872 inches hish ana Is 49, inches
IN d"me,cr az nr hs.rc"f reosa4 and ccbc
work around the body and base TWO figures are
on The base one representing Il North American
Indian crouching on one side ~ the stem. and n
Colonial soldier the other. both ia correct his
torcal attire. Around the body 81 the bowl Ar" ar
ranged the shields 81 the original colonies. \ series
OF Colonial coins also set at intervals In tn"
surface OF the bowl and gold coin Is set In the
ladle.
After a pleasing speech by Mr.. de Peyster.
Charles II. Murray spoke for the N"w-Nork So
ciety; EDWARD Shppen. Of Philadelphia. for Penn
sylvania, General Brdnt, OF Baltimore. descendant
OF Lord Baltimore. for Maryland. f. a Noyes for
Massachusetts, Professor Eaton FOR Connecticut.
and Lieutenant Mason for the District OF Co
luinba. Then ! National flag and society banner
were formally presented 10 the society by Abraham
b. Valentine
These were the toasts. with the names Of those
responding: The Society Of the Cincinnati John
Schuyler; THE General Society Of The sons OF the
American Revolution" General Horace Porter. our
Ancient Allies. the Six Nations" General BY :.
Parker; tine Army and Navy Of the United
states" order Of The Loyal Legion" General ..
o. Howard and Admiral T.. l.. Briine; ''le Noble
Savage and Ye SANITY Puritan james NJ. Narnum;
'"rhe Saint Andrews Society" George Austin Nor
rson: ''rhe saint Nicholas Society" Franklin $.
Stanton. THE New England Society. &. W.
Bowen: king Philip" Nathan G. Pond
Tho souvenir pipe Of The Old Calumet pat
tern. made OF the red pipcsiOne. with reed seem
wound around with buckskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
DIED.

ADAMsM Milford Mass Dec. 49, q. L. Adams y
BABcoCKAt Palnneld n J.. Saturday s, evening Dec
Funeral services at his late residence 2 West sth-st.
II T. M 3D. a Rs' from h os at ier.,
| nni-Homoeopathc Medical Society of the County q
FGnera University Place Church ioss-; 4
o o'ti "'''''"' ''N~' "
Ba.-Homoeophatlc Medical Society Of the County q
their honored late associate Aonao :. pan NJ d. from
The University Place Church. loh-s University Place
p ,fs s.1 D. President
Bella, Orange 4 J. on ruesd1 y, December i''h
THURSDAY Dece'ber 81. at 2:'o o'clock. .
| BoYD-on Tuesday, Dec 10. James F. Boyd, aged 8
FRes sss " the TssaenGe Of rd his ySSss9s N
Train leaves i55th-st.. y. Y. and Northern r. r.. y
2. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. TaFrytown N. :.
Elizabeth ~ j.. papers please copy. 1000
BUCKiiOCT-On Monday. December 18th. 1893 OF pneu.
monla Henry Buckhout. aged ~ years.
b Ta Gn n 'r ne 10 p Vest e nsa.
Wednesday. 10Th. at o'clock p. M
EPG 5la Wdor%n wife fsa Of Rr Edgar
Funeral services At her late residence on Thursday.
a Ayaf s,ns R. RI on a. fs sss Of Long
Ia;hfeee only shd Of Henry La;a5ops 9; NsxYo[
Fu arsS service at 10 o'clock Friday morning
saa daughter o p sad iiA mia hss as
II months $3.50.
Funeral private
HoE-on Monday. December 18th. Thyrza wife of the
Funeral services at her residence II East 3sth-st.
Thursday morning 2ist ms. NJ 10 o'clock.
IRvING-on Monday. Dec Is. 1893 at her residence ~
daughter OF the late Abraham schermerhorn. aged q
Funeral will be hsa on Friday Dec and q; Ns a tn:
10 q. m.
PRocroR-on December Is. at No. eii 5th-ave.. Maud
Funeral services on Thursday morning half past TO-
RAwsoN-on Tuesday December 10Th 1872 at her rest:
Ra%son and daughter q the late Abncr Basse q
Notice Of funeral later.
Oi pIease copy S's'S'''' '''' '''
HI. late 4Ss%s 2ss
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral s;
ser on THURSDAY s9 evenins December 81 at p. m
sALTONsTALIe-At Madison. New.Jersey. Tuesday. De
Winthrop saons;al son Of the late William W. sa,Oa
FunerJ private.
Inierrnent nj Greenwood f- ?
sMITH-on Dec 18th. 1898, Abel H. Smith. in the sotA
Funeral services THURSDAY. 1920 NJ at his late resi-
dence e. Iiamilton-st.. Railway. " j. ,-l
inst. 4 f:oise. eldest daughter OF Ruth A. ana the
services win 6s Eeld at her late residence: No
~ Atiantic-s, on Thursday the 2ls' inst' al SD
Carriages will in waiting the arrival Of the Q
O'Clock from New-York.
rHORP-At Kansas. City Kan, Sunday. Dec. 18th. 1893
Vim. 8 Thorp. OF the late VIM and Catherine
Inermcnt at Meadvile. Penn
TIINEY-Tuesiay morning. December 10th 1893 Thomas
J. Tney aged ~ years. =
Funeral services VIII be held at Plymouth Church.
Orange-st Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon December
o. at . o'clock.
TOMPKINs-On Monday. Dec Is. Sarah Helene eldest
daughter OF Mrs Mary G.. and the late Noah ). Tomp-
kins.
Finera services AZ Trinity NJ. f. Church. Poughkeepse,
y y Thursday Dee. 2lst. ct / =. M and prayers q
Grace Church. White Plains. Friday. Dec -. at 10
a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE COLUMBIfS SPEEDY TRIAL TRIP.
J. HARVEY LADEW's NEW YACHT AVERAGES
1885, KNOTS AN HOUR on HER RUN
TO NEw.IONOoN

l1.S1 KNOTS AN HOUR on HER Kun
TO NEWTON DON.
New-I.ondon, Dec 19.-The new steam yacht
Columbia which the Cramps, of Philadelphia, have
Just built for J. Harvey Ladew, came into port
about o'clock this afternoon. and soon afterward
went into the coal pockets. where the craft put IN
a supply OF soft coal and made ready to return up
the Sound The Columbia is painted white. has
handsome model and is speedy craft she lett
Larchnont at s:25 O'Clock this morning from point
off Mr. Flaglers house. and sped away over an
eishty-mie course to New-London 10 test her
speed. engines. etc. In four hours and a half she
had completed the run. for she shot by the Pequot
House NJ l2i6:24 p. The distance Is SQ52 Knots,
and the Columbias average speed was llSo Knots
on board Mr.. Ladew his friend. Mr.. Hoyt
and Edward Cramp of the firm OF builders Captan
W. l.. Sargent and Captain X. w. Sargent, repre-
senng the owner and builders respectively were IN
the wheelhouse. They were delighted with the boat
and the splendid made. which Is faster than the
record made by the ATLANTA, Jay Gouids Famous
yacht The Columbias was at least mile
longer than that of the ATLANTA.
The Columbia Is $50 feet the waterline 9i6
feet over all, has % feet Of beam and Is 10 feet
deep. She returned to New-York this evening and
will go on to Philadelphia. A great deal Of work
Is vet TO be done her and II viii be spring before
she will be ready to be turned over to her owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

WHAT ITS MEMBERS DO TO EARN \ LIVING
POLITICS OF THE ASSEMBLY REVERSED
FROM LAST YEAR.


Albany Dec. i9.-Clerk De Frees has compiled the
list Of members OF the next Legislature. with their
addresses and employments. The Senate recapitu-
lation gives the Republicans 49, Democrats 10 and In
dependent Democrats !. In the Assembly the list
gives the Republicans II and the Democrats 81,
exactly reversing the political complexion Of last
year.
In the Senate there II lawyers. merchants,
real-estate dealers. florist. contractor, a ply
,siciln. a banker. a builder a salesman a clerk an
accountant an editor and manufacturer Harvey J.
Donaldson. Of Saratoga, Is classed gentleman
Senator Coggeshall has seen longer service than
any other member of the next Senate, having
served continuously In the upper house since 1881
Senator Cantor comes next with six years con-
tinCous service.
In the Assembly there are % lawyers. 10 mer-
chants. II farmers. manufacturers hotel-keepers
liquor-deaers physician, Il stevcdore. tele-
graph OPERATOR ~eputy-shern law students
and newspaper writer the remaining members
being distributed among various other employments
or the Assemblymen Hamilton Fish has seen the
longest service. having been member OF the lower
house for nine years. DR. Bush OF Chemung
County. has served seven consecutive years In the
Assembly.