davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-01
COZ PECK SPEAKS PLAINLY
NE Compares = Prise Fight to . Dog Fight
and Wants Neither In Wisconsin.


and Wants Neither In Wisconsin,.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 31.-Gov. Peck has re-
ceived letters from Menomonee protesting 2
against an alleged "spsrring match" which
was billed to take place there between two
ST. Paul negroes.
To-day the Governor received q letter from
Mayor Baker. which stated that the - sparring"
was to be with eight-ounce gloves. As a
further palative he said the proceeds OF the
match would be turned over to the poor OF the
city. When Gov. Peck had recovered from the
shock he wrote to Mayor Baker as follows:
" 1t Is q sad commentary that in your efforts
to procure money for charity 1t is necessary to
have fights between negroes. 1t would be
fully as complimentary to have a fight be-
tween dogs, and yet you would recoil from
such a thing as that cannot order you to
prevent . sparrinR match and ret the line
between . sparring match and a brutal prize
per Of the tiehters They may spar for points
seriously injured even with those gloves. Ger
tninly with children present such exhibitions
:" By putin 2 the glamour Of police protsc-
tion about these negroes you simply gather In
your city toughs NaRrants. and people who do
STOP this brutal exhibition. given, as You say,
for the purpose Of raising money for charity.
and order the & negroes STs to go back to Min
for charitable purposes. and. with that sub
ecTiption to start on, in an hour you can raise
NJ ore money In Menomonee than you could get
by a prize fight. You will feel much better
after Il 10 oyer and feel that you have done
something decent for charity instead OF coll
lecting II by the most brutal exhibition that
ever disgTAced our country.
" IL you conclude to permit this exhibition,
] want you 10 notify these negroes that shall
have somebody there on watch, and n they so
beyond the spRrIinG enough 70 MAKE II prize
fight TO make themselves liable to a service
in the pepitenti@Iy, | will try hard 70
stop II and raise the money for charity In some
other manner draw on me for SIS to- morrow
TO the world that Menomones is too
good place 10 encourage dirty prize fighters
that Chicago and Milwaukee have ceased to
permit to ply their trade"
The sun., 1894-02-01
JOIILNGs ABOUT TOWN.

S ns . sH &c 3: .:
Al the Grammar School on Portyfourth street be-
viii lecture tS.nirhs IN the evening free lecture. for
sS PfSp ' .1SsH, r r sI S5iSs Land
Plans were filed In the Building Department yester-
day for tue SIX story brick nat house which MR. ~
q ,is; - nPs ys sSsSa' a'
Mathes schuster. German tailor. tried to Kill him.
s M c sT sns1ns h s 'nTS.. .s
a. NJ sh"D Sn the Ground door Of m. SSmmenw.nlSh
sp,':%' 10 nGG1t a1 %.si Eoys'eOnd street He
Rmh Martin of III Ashford street East New York.
Who on SATURDAY slabosd and tilled fsew wOrEm.
9sld tOI Ia the E.sel MSIlst ros. CoqJt y..,sr.
lin sh0P. a, 2Is EAsG Niath street
!"ED G.ssn .on q Tss1,hy ss SISs.TT'1I r. =. s1l
lie General sessions yssi.fdss on tris for forging the
namo Of hrs brother samuel Cohen. OF Jacob Cohen
iodSy
Hids were received yesterday by LisutCoL gillespie
In tie Army building Tor tEe removal or PurehAas IN
wGicni i, yIng Ia the Fast Channel OF the East RIVER
at sunE.n Meadow in position DANGEROUS 90 nAyt
to Washtngton sith his recon M sndation,
Michael F,a;on ei,l,r..,dans Q, The GsAH,. CIT,
- Yesterday aud ssd that Contra James r.
dtauirils@ tod Ma he would smPo5 Hnioa men
A.olt 90 men WI be put 10 ~os. At aE'' On Ibs
Nehssl Freed Pri'ons, in the E.seE MARKET Palies
court FtsisraaL Slmlt.d o. a, s,riy IesisrlLy morn
a. 800 Fact fourth street sni stole irem ibs p6ysf
YEA G e! O. 81. 'H@ I:.a sas .:a s.Sf g q:
os:, .ssaa. "l E.ssqs' ss'.a s.:. &s.
Pfrsiisn% Joh" Byru, Trrasl, T. ldnand 4 Vaughan,
SSscIstsry L,moi' smI'h hT,,lsss Jon J. n' Igns.:T'
John / Hamilton. Isaac r HoaRaud John He'iuirs;
SSoy. os. ., ~ s9n.
Taylor trsnk h,vL.nI Nlen.sL LarE,n
The sun., 1894-02-01
CHICAGO WON'T SUBSCRIBE
Mr.. Cariisie's Bo.ss Not sume,e-tiy n
tractIve Despite M-. Eekei~'s UrEi-e.

Mr. Cariisie's Bo.s- Not sumeie-tiy As-
tractIye Despite Mr. Eckei-'s UrEi.e.
CHICAGO Jan. 31.--President Mitchell OF the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank received tele-
grams to-day from Comptroller OF tho Cur
rency Eckels and Assistant Treasurer Jordan
urging him to subscribe to part OF the issue OF
bonds about to be made by the Government
II was said that 10 any were wanted the sub
scription could be sent by telegraph. A meet
ing OF tho directors was at onco called.
Some were In favor OF subscribing for
ST. 100000 OF the bonds rs N after Of oour-
m ent the bonds at tho upset price OF III were
not inviting. IL was decided that the hank
ers say that II Secretary Carlisle is suocessful
in disposing OF the SIC. 600 QUO OF bonds at
service to the Government. II he had ndver-
,ised for bids OF rer cent bonds without
been lively. and the entire issue would have
been taken quickly.
The sun., 1894-02-01
OBITUARY.

Robert Haydock OF 212 East Twelfth street.
who died OF pneumonia on Tuesday. was in
business in this city for fifty years. He was
born in Philadelphia in 1907 and came to New
York in 1882. He was connected with the frm
OF Corlies. Haydock Il Go. for a number Of
years. He subsequently became an auc-
TONER, ann at tho time OF his retire
be was President Of the New York
Innrmary for Women and Children and the
Women's Medical College. He was also q
years; He was born Of Quaker parentage. and
after he came to this city he identified himself
with the Fifteenth street meeting Of Friends.
His wife died about six months ago. He
leaves two daughters and ono son.
William Lett, a resident OF Chicago since
1855. and one OF the best known grain elevA-
tor designers in the world was found dead in
bed at his homo in Chicago Yesterday. Mr.
struction OF all the big elevators in Chicago,
and had lust made the plans for q proposed
5000, 900 bushel elevator in New York. He
was 81 years old, and leaves widow and four
children.
John c. Hsmlin. an aged and eccentric resi-
dent OF Haverhill Mass, died yesterday. aged
7d He was son OF Africa Hamlin OF the
noted Maine family that included Europe"
and DIV Was i cousin Of the late if Vice -Presideni
Hannibal Hamlin. He was n stone cutter In
early life and In later years q farmer. He
leaves five daughters and a son.
William J. Carroll Of West Amity street
morning. He was 65 years old. 1t is thought
he diod OF general debility.
Rabbi Samuel Strauss OF Fort Wayne. for the
last Ave years in retirement. died In that city
yesterday, aged 40.
Exchange, St Louis died yesterday Of pneu-
monia-
The sun., 1894-02-01
TAILLANT STILL LIVEs
A Paris Mob stand. All Night In the Raj. &,
See Hin Executed.

A Paris Mob stand. All Night In the Rat. to
See Hin Executed.
PARIS Jan. 31.-The mob OF Paris suffered n
Rrievous disappointment this morning. as An
srchist valiant was not guillotined. There
was an immense crowd in the Place de la Ro-
duette and the streets near the Roduette
prison during the night. It being generally be-
iieved that valiant would be executed about
= o'clock this morning. The crowd began to
gather about midnight. and patiently waited
in the heavy rain. There was no sign Of the
guillotine being erected. and shortly after
daylight the mob dispersed, as it became
known that the execution had been postponed.
President Carnot will to-day consider the
papers In the case OF valiant and the applica-
tion m ade by friends OF the condemned man
for commutation Of his. sentence. He will
confer with NJ Labori. Nsillants counsel, be-
fore he gives decision in the case.
Naillant's mother was allowed TO have half
hours interview with him late this afternoon.
She was trem bling and weeping when she left
the prison. Valiant is calm. He has said re-
peatedly to his keepers to day:
Death does not frightsn me- l shall walk
firmly and fearlessly to the guillotine."
He still retusss to see the chaplain and de-
clares that he will die an atheist. 1t is certain
that he will not be executed tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-02-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax-
alive : eflectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but It il man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun., 1894-02-01
A NOTORIOUS <NARCHIsE
Arrest OF MerIino, whom the ItaIisn Foiic
Have Fouud slippery.

Arrest OF herlino, whom the italian 2 oltce
Have Fouud slippery.
RoMr. Jan. 31.-Merlino. the most notorious
OF Italian Anarchists and the colleague OF
Cipriani and Malatesta was arrested at the
public gardens in Naples to-day. He was dis
guised as q priest. Whom he saw that he had
been recognized he tried to run away. but he
stumbled over the tram rails fell. and was
seized by a policeman before he could rise.
The italian police have been trying to got
hold OF Merlino since 1888. He was seen 10
Milan IN 1891. hut disappeared the moment
the police sought to arrest him. Since then he
is believed TO have passed much Of his time In
France. The Gto,ndie ID iNicibd in Palermo and
u Roma in Naples. both inspired ~ Premier
Crispl. recently asserted that France was using
Msrlino az an az Rent to incite Sclians to revolt.
LAWYER Molinari, accused OF melting work
inEmen to revolt. was tried by court martial in
Massa di Carrara to-day. He was the first OF the
leaders In the recent Anarchist riots to be ar
raiRned. He was sentenced to twenty-three
years Imprisonment the first three years in
solitary confinement and the forfeiture OF all
his property.
MADR1D. Jan. 31.-A detachment OF military
police has arrived at Alanis, Seville. where 800
Socialist peasants had seized State lands and
refused to give them up. The leaders in the
movement TO hold the States property have
been arrested.
The sun., 1894-02-01
AMUsEMENTS.
" NoEzs 81 Figaro" Per forned st the Metro
poiita. Opera House.

"NoEzs 81 Figaro" Fee forued at the Metro
poiit.. Opera House.
The war between the old and the new In
music no longer RACES so tempestuously as 1t
did few years ago sort OF operatc mllen-
mum seems to have APPROACHED when Ger
man. Italian. and French styles. ancient aud
modern. lie down upon a repertory together
like a flock OF peaceful lambs. In tho days
whom party spirit was at it's height. what
triumph for one side would last evening have
proved There was Mozart In tho Metropolt-
tan. the very essepse Of melstsrsinGer exact
tribe long and barren in their verbosit,
II ths s''i pos s were sane medfsy eas % Which whsS to
unrayel made the head to ache when solved
and there was an ocean OF pure melody, much
vivseity among the acto.s and an infinite
%sss OF nI isfd th. m9Sh So1zo Sm The
hsrs.noyer. If NO accept the standard OF last
The excellence of the performance was most
praiseworthy and quite Up to the mark set by
insISSsd inc % Mme. Ea@ss. Nine. % SoTaica. Mas. Ea
krnoldson., Nine. Lablache, Edouard de
Kss5k Kso smsa stfensous ana 0tss her
bic srsSt By artistic ,sinGlne, iudieioas action.
the hi ighest result. Nine. EAmes as the Col.-
tess was resplendent in the most gorgeous
In demeanor. Nordica's susanna Is q bright aud
charming impersonation. while Edouard do
Reszke made an imposing Count ATnoldson
Is at her best in light roles, so that Ghn7iLmo?
the Page suited her well. Vol che sapete"
that celebrai ed air. rereiyed \ neat aud satis-
factory rendering at her hands. and was en-
cored.
The duet "Zephyrs" between Nordica and
Eames was also an exceptionally artistic bit
OF singing and was Tedsmanded. Signor
BevignAni conducted with skill. but the waits
were extrnvagantly long and the opera there.
fore dragged pitlably. However the Sozze
Ill
The sun., 1894-02-01
sHE sEAr rHE xEw ToRK.
TIE Hsissue's Nsii. Ars FIRST 60 Rsseh
the Loudon Post Once.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The train carrying the mail
matter from the steamer Majestic left Liver
pool at 1922 last evening and arrived at the
Euston station. London. at 1886 this morn
ing The mail bags reached the Post ONCE at
25. Only twenty.eight bags Of the Maiestic's
mail were brought to London. They contained
tho matter for the Continent and the south Of
The rest OF the Maiestios mail was sorted in
Liverpool and some of Il was sent thence TO
the north OF England and tho 'midlands late
last night. The rest will 20 out In the Nrst de-
livery this morning. All the London mail will
GO out in the first delivery this morning.
The steamer New York arrived at Southamp-
ton nj 10 o'clock this morning. The time OF
her passage was seven days three hours forty
eight minutes. Her mails are not expected to
reach London before o'clock.
The steamship New York entered her berth
at Southam ptOn at 3ia O'Clock this morning.
Her Captain says that he Kept the Majestic in
sight for six hours after they sailed. then lost
her In the fog. and did not see her nfterward.
The New York experienced strong westerly
gales almost throughout her voyege.
The train with the New Iork's malls left
Southam pton for London at 4 o'clock.
The sun., 1894-02-01
I.roux M.dNo yy,tp.,..,.

James Leroux. who lives at $40 Seventh Ay-
snue. appeared In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday afternoon against Lionel JAEGER VITO
is a bartender at SIS Seventh avenue Leroux
had lager arrested a month ago for assault
Justice EyAn asked LsTOuN II ne could pro-
duce Witnesses to tho assault LeTOuN said
he could not. lheTeupon the Justice tniorms ed
him that he would have 70 take the case 70 the
District Attorney. as he could do nothing for
him.
LAWYER Charles Barber who appeared for
LsIouX. became very angry At this die position
Of the case He said i was nost sxtTaordt-
nAry proceeding. but Justice Ran Ass suTsd b I'm
that he knew what be WAS doing and dismissed
The sun., 1894-02-01
ORR MERCHANTMEN AT RIO.
.ysY mlY WOW 60 Up TO THE CrTF
PIERS WITHOUT INrBRFERENcR

..-,r., a. anms's Nephew Kuisa-Nsrsus-
,o,. 10 settle the TrousIs st = sts-ds,,n
-rs. Austris. vessel set Ready 20 Hsip
y. Trsht-Osr Government A.h. Ad-ir.i
p.shsr 60 send n Detailed Rspsrt.
or-r,em 1894. sy n. UNn,d rr,..
No nr JlSErRo. Jan. 31.-American vessels
,.yr,nr TO come to the piers Of the city can
~, 40 80 without being interiered with by the
,.,nrsents The negotiations to settle the
.,0ubles between the insurgents and the Gov
lament By arbitration. in which Admiral Ben
h,m was acting "a a private citizen. are at
.,..ent At staudstill. This Is probably due
!. the fact that Admiral da Gama's nephew
"a, Killed on Monday morning while engaged
!, |, foray along the shore on atug.
The American Minister here Mr.. Thompson.
,odsy sent long secret cable despatch to the
s,,ts Department at Washington. Communi
..,ion with santos is uninterrupted.
IoxpoS. Jan. 3I.-A despatch received In
,hl, city from Rio says that the reason the
Imsri.nn barks Good News and Julia Rollins
ad not accept the offer OF protection m ade to
,h.m By Rear Admiral Benham, comm an ding
"A. American squadron there. was that q. NJ.
pollins an American. who is acting as the
ss.nt Of an English firm that IL supplying the
in,ursents with money. persuaded the Cap
Hon Of their vessels.
The despatch adds that the French naval
eomrnander has congratulated Admiral Ben
IAN upon the vigorous action he took to pro-
sect the American vessels. The commander
dthe Austrian war ship In the bay when he
~ ~ 10 % be- cleared for action so that she might
hs ready TO give assistance to the American
vssaels n It was necessary
The despatch also says that the prolonged
Absence OF Admiral Mello from Rio has given
dse 10 reports that he is dead.
P.Rts. Jan 3l.-The Journal des Debdts. COM
nsntng to- day on the Benham- -da CANA incl
dsnt SAYS IL is i'm portant to know whether the
Washington Government approves OF the atti-
tude taken by Admiral Benham. The United
states, II adds. have been throughout one OF
the most iUl portant factors In the revolution.
II II IN OK pllcable why Admiral da Cana. see
ing that the insurgents are practically m masters
ei the Bay OF Rio de Janeiro. should have pro-
yoked Admiral Benham's Intervention. What
he Insurgents to fail in respect to the foreign
srs2
The sun., 1894-02-01
The MIewln,sr Fair Is Boom,ag.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 3l,-ManaGers OF the
Midwintsr Fair are conRratulating themselves
on the excellent showing made by tho receipts.
which are largely In excess OF disbursements
From present Indications II is reasonably GER
success financially as it is conceded 10 be ar
tisticAlly.
Exhibits are pretty generally in place. and
OF the prevailing good weather tina horticul-
turAl decorative features are assuming grand
proportions: In fact IL is the general opinion
that the end OF the present week will see the
fair in all it's splendOr and beauty
The sun., 1894-02-01
EawarI Blk. 81. p. So. ID 10, RnI..

BosToS. Jan. 3l.-In response to au invita-
tlon from mann prominent ITIsh-Amsrican
citizens OF this city the Hon. Edward Blake
NJ. r., spoke In Music Hall night upon the
present status OF home rule for ireland. The
hall Was hlled With an enthusiastic audience.
Mr.. Blake said thssopPosition oi the House
OF Lords would n6YSs defeat the bill and that
no Dill Of importance that had ever reached
the stage that the present Dill has reached has
ever failed to become q laH.
The sun., 1894-02-01
sPARKs FROM rnE IALEGRtPM

The whnsEals grocery and fruit sstAb'thmsrE %
GrIun !loAlc M tca Eas suagel By LEr vsler-Ay
M Ling la Iuv amount o. s2uuJJ
T.e RsPubicaus made a clean sweep a. to charter
eection in Narsaw, 1 On luesesg 1Lsy elected
theT sLttrs urEst ~ . haI ikgrne .nal alority.
The >yTacgse ffrr1sr Newspaper and plant was Ea.d
yrsIerday 10 NAsh A Prescott % A,bAny fuE &lA -sH
Mrs Wi4izm Howard Hart pFamiasnI phuHntEro-
Plat OF Troy. has ENsu Ss aud Viii erect thereon
hbTArg bundinz for the sEtsnsys library - Iroy
fugeE Asn AssoeiAiion ths sIts ls IS D. iSJ fsst
and directly opposite The new buildings given
tTsy FsmAs seminary erected by RasGsl sage of Nss
York Ahd Lsvis z Curisy ana Mrs n Y. s QuAaksn-
bugh of Troy The ttruefure AZ ba nTapfoof ana
: Ln0dsl Library baildiRE
The sun., 1894-02-01
ANoIHER LODGING HOUSE.
Il VIII ne Opened by Mr. Nathan straS
on Saturday NIGHT

On HaIuFa"J NIEhI
The siI-Story building 1oS West Eighteenth
street has been rented by Dir. Nathan straus
for lodging house for the deserving poor. A
force Of workmen are now busy preparing it
forthe purpose and 1t Ia expected TO be opened
on Saturday night.
John T. Townsend Treasurer OF the Business
Mems Relief Committee Of the Industrial
Christian Alliance received sl73 yesterday for
ne nIiSnre helne M. pIoeseSs oi tba sass ~
5-cent neal tickets. The receipts from this
source for Sunday, Monday. land Tuesday.
Townsend.
The contributions received at the Mayors
office yesterday for the fund for the relief Of
the unemployed we're:
Board n Education. teachers Ac...,..,.... $40 10
kniEhta and Ladies OF E0uoT. Mary HaAg
The sun., 1894-02-01
BrooEIya D,mOsrat. for Harmoay.

There was q conference last night at the st
George Hotel in BROOKLYN between a commit
tee Of tho regular Democracy and repre-
sentatIves Of the various kicking organiza-
tons. with view Of qrLanRiPg general plan
the reg ular com mittee said that the old organ
iZAtion was so anxious 10 restore harmony IN
tho party that IL would make almost any sac
rihce. Nothing definite was agreed upon
The sun., 1894-02-01
Brrol Ba..'- Daughter Married.

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-An event OF importance
In the aristocratic world. tho marriage OF
MIR. Bruce Baillie and the Hon. Nellie LEA Bass.
only child and heiress OF Baron Bass. OF the
brewing company Of Bass < Go. OF Burton-on-
very unfavorahle for a social function, q driz-
zllng rain falling. hut neyerth eless. an Inn
menss crowd was present. Some Of the toilets
worn by the ladies were exquisite. The BRIDE
groom, who Is n ScotchtlAn ndownsr, is n cousin
Of the Earl OF ElGin. now Nicsroy OF India. The
bride is the prospeetiYe heiress of $50 OOO. 600.
The sun., 1894-02-01
lively. F.mlr,s. NVI,hOu, Food.

Twelve Italian families. numbering In all
about fifty persons were found In a destitute
condition In SO Ridge street. Astoria, yester-
day. They all lived in the one house and we're
about TO be disposssssed for non payment OF
rent. The Oyerseer Of the Poor Of Long Island
CITY was unable TO aid them. as they had not
been in the city one year, so the county Au-
thorities were notified. aud County SupeTin-
tsndent Pesrsall paid their rent and furnished
them with sufficient food to prevent them from
starving.
The sun., 1894-02-01
VIII Appeal 10 Gov. Flower.

The Republican members OF the Kings
County Board OF Supervisors met yesterday to
organize the Board. Clerk Fene!l prevented
them from doing so by calling the name OF
Eighth ward instead OF Linde (kep although
Justice Cullen decided against Kehoe and
Iinde, None Of the democrats reported at the
call ol the roll and as the Republicans lack ed
one Of quorum they adieurnsd until to-day.
Gov. Flower Is to be asked to settle the contrO-
Eighth ward. -
The sun., 1894-02-01

Enrich Meyer who has been a registering
clerk in tho Hoboken Post Office about four
years was arrested yesterday. accused OF hav-
ing robbed registered letters. Some iewelry
and small articles supposed 10 have been
taken from registered letters were found In
Postmaster under the Harrison Administra-
The sun., 1894-02-01
e. n. Fm.-'- wors st ALBANY.

II was common talk about the hotels In the
Eleventh Assembly district last night that Col
George Bliss has been busyinG himself at
Albany bird hunting. with ons stone for his
sling and two birds in the bush. lie Is credited
with working In the interest OF Bishop Nc
Ouaid Of Rochester as successor to the late
Bishop McNsiTny OF Albany on the Board OF
Regents OF the University. and at the Same
time trying to prevail on Speaker MAlby and
Senator SaXtOn not 10 speak at the Cooper
Union County Convention OF the anti mach hlne
Republicans on Feb. %.
The sun., 1894-02-01
COayIstsd OF AItsBP;IsE TO EIu Hsr M0tLsr-
la-lAM

BosToS Jan. 3l.-MarGaret Kane Was found
guilty TODAY OF putting Paris green in Whs-
key and giving it to Ellen Kane. her mother
in-lAW to drink with intent to Kill She was
senteneed bT Judgs LillsY 10 the Superior
orlmlnai touIt 10 seven years IN the w9mAn's
although the poison did not cause the death Of
Ellen Kane Il fastened f.
The sun., 1894-02-01
Mis.I.s;p,'. sss.torshlp Csa,s.,.

JAcKsoS. Miss. jan. 3l.-Ths Dsmoeratie
Senator caucus met tonight on the ninth Gay
OF the deadlock. aud bAlloting forG successor
70 Senator Waithall Was resumed. After the
forty seventh ballot Senator HsErison offered a
resolution that all pledges be declared on
This vas carried With snlhusiaspa. The forty
ninth ballot; Campbell. ~; McLAurln, 20 /;
TAYLOR 80; LeWry. 20; Stohs. \
The sun., 1894-02-01
MeK,ur.y.- 90 boom to Begin.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Gov. William Mckinley
left this morning for Columbus. He refused
TO talk politics when asked II he was csndi-
date for the Presidency. The Governor said
by the Republican Convention would be elect
ed. liz is said that H. III. kohlsAat and other
leading Republicans had q long talk with Gov
Mckinley and II IS Understood that mis- Presl-
Dental boom Is to be launched at once.