davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

,,.,,a above the deck and in addition lie hhes
will be run along the sides through sonu S'"'''l
toms This will give the sailors while worKhs o''
deck in a heavy seaway something TO hahs o' w.
Tho champon looks we'll in her yawl rg' "''O''
is Just the rig for cruising I'D
The Vigilant has in her regular lower ""'' ~
q fury topmast which extends twenty iee' "
tho can The nose pole which she carries io'
the purposes OF the trip extends twenty zee, ou'
hoard Her cruising boom is sixty feet long anu
her Safr forty-hve feet Her jgger-mast IS ioI.S
fee, HIGH and the iigger-boom thirty feet FROM wv
end OF the bowsprit to the spreaderS vi ~" 30, no
wa shed overheard while working OUT on w for
snrt I'm heavy weather All the arrah5 ~ - ,,oet
he trip OF the Vgilant have been naus Horcotten
complete manner. ana nolhHns ia" sofetv upon the
'ySe swift little vamoose will accompany the d is
Glow "S Sandy Hook A number OF guests nave oee"
invited to make the trip the little nyer ,- tho
The Goulds will take hou nd Mrs Royal Phelps
Garroli last season. when the NaVahoe WIS o'e'
The Atalanta will probably be ready to san Ty
nn,sbed and considering the long time she hau oee"
isId M she is now in good condition for sea, on
The six dores which the Nleliah' w., .osaav
me- are regular cape Cod dores. and VIII noe any
sea almost il need should arise TO use
The club book OF the the, Seen issued ana is an
elaSorate and handsomely bound voume o,h ne r. ao
hook shows that the membership II th nh e ~ Shch
There l7s yachts enroie9a ,,two steam yachts
H. ~ are hoox has fine picture OF the clubhouse al
oyster Ray as a frontispiece v..,. C,rh vii,
The opening Of the Seawannaka .ocietv and
vcchting affair 4 naphtha launch race anu d '''
bo ai race viii be sailed in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CITY UNIVERSITY CLASSD4Y Fun

A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE IN MApi-
SON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
rh. cassdav exercises OF the class OF 81. Unlver-
s,tv NJ the city OF New-York were held last even
ing IN Madison Square Garden Concert Hall before
- Iorva and enthusiastic audience. As usual on
s,r,,lar occasions fun was the order OF the even
t,c the audience seeming 10 take part heartily
with the black gowned and mortar-capped uhaer-
graduates The exercises began with an ADDRESS
nv the class president. John Henry MacCrackeh'
After the rollcall by j. Eddy Blake the c.ass
history vas read by John T.. Ruston. Theodore A.
cessler read the class poem, and the prophecy by
Godfrey r. Pisek caused much merriment
An amusing Farce In Facultate' was per
formed by eight OF the students representing the
faculty council room on Monday afternoon The
faculty" was extremely fe-ke in appearance
and action. and kept the audience in a continuous
neal OF laughter The characters were as follo"s'
bean Baird T. A. Gessler; DR.. MacCracken. .. o..
StodTarl J. j. Moorehead; Professor Stevenson.
perr~ g. Pentz; Professor Russell, Jack Rusion;
Professor Loeb, George Randall ana froiessor
"aafiSr an in,ermission an Grafton delivered
by Vernon +. Carroll. the statstlclals report was
sung by j. George Lydecker; he was also censor ana
presentations were made by Ferry a. itn" w" ~
programme seemed to be speclaly appreciate, ana
among the presentations were hursihS-Do.ues "
the president, J. II. MacCracken' on account Oh 81
shovel to Ralph Kirby, who Is called the EreaeS'
dig of his class; pair OF bellows TO 5 j. sueosy'
tongue ve" TO F. Mahr to "counteract his habit OF
senee nutmeg sraSe6b , TO to + esssr the
"nowery orator Of his class pair OF scissors 10
j. +. HUSTON, ITO cut the buttons on ms tongue
with a George Washington hat, to act as secretary
10 j. j. Moorhead. 'the busiest man In his class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

him that they had seen statements say'ns ''i. ~
was going to join with Tammany Han III .''N', ~
up a ticket this fall. The exMayor sara 'h"' ~
was surprised TO learn that there was ~ n'1
1,s,r,,s, -, mon simply because they were In po-
l,,coI no Men who were wise IN business HE
seem 10 lose their Judgment when they CONE 10
consider political subjects Nothing was LUZ LIN
from his thoughts he said. than any deal VIZ"
REPORTS from the various Assembly dlstrCts are
70 be held were named. All the dis'rlc's WIZ
represented except the XNlild. 49,. ao,ooo,as ore
to be elected for each election district ~ be- there
Assembly district committees ihere TN Mn Assembly,
rore a2S deecates In all 10 elect. me AsSeulply
district committees will meet on Wedntsday1 sveit
hh"sa'1ouartors 10 organize elect a chairman vice.
cbairman secretary and treasurer. ~.
'..ocra'arv IaU said that the organization en-
,I,nr1t had reached over 1000 in New-fo
County. -. ,oro,b Giving detailed
,nstr,ctons as to the rules to be observed III con-
Quoting the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS coNrEn.

springned. H.. May %.-A conference 81 repre-
sntatiy,a OF the ,cading labor organizations u inc
state was held here this afternoon as a preliminary
Ct, - tho state Convention Of the Peoples party
which begins here tomorrow. There was hrsc
attcndance Among the organizations repFes'"'''
were the Farmers Mutual Benent Association INV
Patrons OF Husbandry. the National Farmers All
rco tho Industrial Union and the knights OF
Labor. besides the Peoples party officers. There
was also delegation from the Federation OF LABOR
~ Chicago The platform OF the Federation was
ot1,r,nS iv ~. conference without dissenting
Voice The Omaha PLATFORM. emboiylng the DECLARE
lion Of principles contained In The chicago fcleI1
ZION platform. also iniorsed, II iaVors conpI'
sorv education direct legislation. a legal eish'
49,, for a DAVIS work sanitary inspection or work
sbops employers liability. the abolition OF We
ting system and the contract system IN puhc
works. Governmental control OF railroads tlc
graphs telephones. street-car properties mines anu
gas works III, ,,,,o,o q S,o,e
TREASURER a Superintendent Of Instruction ana three
University trustees To-nigAt large pubic me-
inc WIS held In Representatives Hail Among IN"
L. leaders who delivered addresses was Presi-
dent Mcbride. OF the Miners Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
po.romce Notice.

r,o,S, malls for the week ending June va" '''"
mHgbyA All ss m La Plata cou so dTsG
per s. s. Bunon; at M Ssupp osSamo,on and Bremen
for EnFP Sr ireland must directed PT, HaSs M
NJ Porto Rico direct Simon per from iSSs%W-orssn
a. S.aeGas ssF ssaSvnan ::
dsc,ed per Habana2 at - * VIA soa;hamptOn
ml for EG @nlDSa pS must be Dss at
i 1880 I2'2 ees Tor
Sn must be directed per TeI'ono irawerp detters
Belgium directed assSs PER per Rhynsnd 8 m for Puerto
s1 ger wi ~ NJ M r,o e.
central except costa "a, c coon cers for
ports per directed per city OF Paal at II a, M
for Ns,hsTsnas directed per zaandom at II go m
SSis mo for sna E Hs%5u paF at
Victoria VIA psp Yucatan deers for Tampico
@"s per a, Via Cape Town r a.
soony Snr para Maranham and ceara per Ssarrnss
dtters 70; other parts Sts q @ea Mns anu
TRlpAYA M for Brazil i saha IA RIO RS saHeo and
santos detters for North Brazil must DC Italy
s ssn,o Portugal Turkey and British India per Ia
sa sAru Ia bremen ctrePs sfsDs q.
Southampton r. and an Sae1 pr VERA d.
a ascea per wsfs 70 70, NeM W 80 Ps
Fortune Pe: :an at nc Ssys: r.
s.so ana Yaea,an Yu%sr s,sss for for 0 9s
and c.Sa %S.s ss S 5r
muir ,, az Spacao also Car,hagena and SAVANNA wa
zuelh l'N nsr 0ettsrs for other Coiompisn
ne directed per Caracas at III n AZ
ports S,rsct per Thngvalla detters must pe a.
rected per spsarndam via Rotterdam letters mys, %
s Tnhsso and Demarara, per 3 Cario rrhce' n
asa n o go p M for Europe per -a ~
u. ia Queenstown; at m Tor scousna ,rn,,s1
cana r,Giopia Glasgow detters must De ousvss1
& Marc at and sss ssi
- china and Japan specially aaaressso on,y.
Malls TOT nress OF India from vancouver, close nsrs
daiy up W city OF Peking from san frsncisocy
Japan per dauy up TO June at 6;30 p m MAILS tot
close mere u' Australia ,fron. san Francisco, cioes
itawa -, 20 tune $50 p. Malls Tor chha ana
mere uay " addressed only) per Tacoma urom
Japan c,ose here daily 10 June . at $50 p m
australia Except West AnsualiD ana naxnit
MANS ~ .rava from Vancouver close mere uay si'o
per coo a,d mn 20 - at $50 p m mahs Tor aus
Nay =" mn those for West Australia which are ior~
,ran via Europe). New ZEALAND Hawaii fJl ana ss-
werneo t.ands pcr Marposa from san Franciseol;
moan a,iv IN 20 June '23 at ESQ D. m Cor on arrival
e"s Nv yo,E Of 8 Iucana with British malls Tor Auc-
az Mails for Society Islands per ship Tropto
TOW, san Frauciscol close here daily up 70 June
~ ., reo n m Mails for Newfoundland by rail- 10 Hal.
ord thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily ~
s,ao m Mails for Miduelon. by rail- 10 Boston ana
,",ce nv steamer close at this Office daily NJ sp p m
Mails FOR Cuba. by rail TO Tampa Fla and thence ny
os,ce daily az A. Mails for Mexico, overland unless
scoy addressed dispatch by steamer close at this
ofhce daily nj a. IN. a..
T. Regiatered mail closes at @ p. m. previous day
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmaster.
,,o.,ore. Nsw-York X Y May Is. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

,,.crss JOSEPHINE PRINCE CHARLES
and King Charles and Crown Prince Ferdi-
son. % Runania left Flanders Palace at lV:5o
nsh' I'D the party proceeded In carriages 10
oe 0cn palace. The weather was showery
tne las no attempt at display and the process
Ihe's the ROYAL Palace was devoid OF every
so" ~ q state pageant Despite the disagree
ieaa,ber the streets through which the party
ape srI,sn were lined with spectators. whose DC
"e'. ga. respectful but not enthusiastic.
"e toll marriage ceremony was performed IN
Inv hall of the Royal Palace by the Chlei
tne u..s,er Of Brussels. assisted by two Alder
ou'e rxcsn, the members OF the royal family ana
n's carran princes and princesses. only re"
the sac officials were present The religious
P.-sny was then proceeded with in the royal
ee' h,ch was comfortably filled with guests
en ,'r osrsmonv was conducted by Archoishop
~" ~ Brussels who was assisted py several
priests. .o-o ,,,i,a satin. with veil
.,,,r, ~ Brussels point lace, the GIT OF the
s a ~ Belgium Her bodice had fichu crossed
'oree blossoms and myrtle. and her SKIRT ana
win oa ars similarly edged. Princess Henret,a lne
van van sister of the bride wore PINK pouIt ue h
eiue. With drapery Of gray. Al the close Vi '"e
oress, service about 100 guests partooh OF
IeSssIro breakfast in the great dining -haI OF t
psiaoss,, &c tied for Lake Constance. 80, - .
Inc ,ssss En- tiara of diamonds and turquoise.
rashiuS anrietta gave diamond brooch ana PAIR
queen nsiais The other royal guests presented
o. msny costly pieces Of jewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
JULTA MAPLOWE MARRIED.

Philadelphia May 2S-Miss julia Marlowe. the
actress was married here to-day at noon 10 Robert
Taber formerly her leading man. The ceremony
was quiet, only seven friends Of Miss Marlowe be-
Ing present Mr.. Taber appeared at the Hotel STEM
ton one day last week. and preparations for the
wedding took up his time until Saturday, when MISE
Mariowe arrived from Washington. Mr. Taber TOOK
out a marriage license 10 wed Fanny Brough aged
twentyeight years an actress by occupation. known
on the stage as Julia Marlowe and who was born
In England Mr. Taber also gave his occupation as
an actor and his birthplace and residence as New
York City. This morning the wedding party gath
cred at the Hotel stenton. 1t consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. Talcott Williams OF this city; Mr. ana MIS-.
George Woodward. and Mr.. Falk, the New orH
photographer friends OF Miss Marlowe and Mr.
Tabers mother and sister. Miss Taber The mem
bers Of the party were driven TO ST. Jamess Prot
e:tant Episcopal Church, and the Rev. DR.. Blanch-
enard the rector performed the ceremony we'd
olng breakfast was served at the StentOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MISS EMMETT and MR.. KEOGH M1h"iHD'
THEIR ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN OFF LN'i
FALL OWING TO RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES

THEIR ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN OFF iN'-
FALL OWING TO RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES
The marriage OF Miss Katharine Tempe h'n'.''
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5 Emmett 70
Martin J. Keogh took place at noon on sauna ."
the home Of the brides parents IN Ne"-Ho'ne' Nv
Onlv the members OF the immediate Iainiy o' Wv
noIr vera nregent at the ceremony, which was ~
formed by the Rev. DR.. Ke.ner. OF the roma" 81
~. CHURCH w-Rochelle There was no receP-
ton The bride who Is an attractive young "'.,'-''
T.. niece Of Dr. Thomas Adds Emme'' oil Mao
,son-ave Mr. Keogh IL a leading member Oh NV
49,. On Westchester County and has an once IN
pnoSnan-st. this city. His first wife, VINO d'ed
.oyer,l wears ago. leaving him one chl!a. was
snab,er Of DR. Alexander b. Whiting OF har"olu'
fIls marriage to Miss Emmet was hHen orIs'na'S
80 ,ake Mace on December p last Dut ABOUT
o,,b before that time the engagement was broken
~ owing 20 religious differences. Mr.. heogh - d
-,hoi,c and Miss Emmett Protestant ana az the
In :. uas said that she would not consent 70 d
nr,,,n stipulation in the special dspehsAton iJ,
sa @s,hoiic Church allowing the marriage 10 ake
,ie On recurring that any CHILDREN r.suitIns @
,r,nn should be brought M as Cathoncs oince
then apparently some connpIoih'"e u ''e''
differences has been reachen; 49,, hts hr,ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

.. ,,s signed on Saturday by Henry r.
80, - ev. rsnresenting the E.dorado management.
- shhev schoefel & Grau. for the appearance OF
~. s.hsffer family. acrobats and gymnas's, al FL
'he s.' ,or two weeks, beginning on June Is The
Sebaers appeared in this ely asr 0pera
P!oaueupSln on, The Youngest children were not per
n,sd 10 perform. This contract sPecIca! Fdns
Tor the appearance oil 'neS' '"0
rado.
Ill, ha an extra matinee at Tony Pastor
,rsas,rs Tomorrow. and Miss vesta Tiey Will sing
nu, song appropriate 70 the occasion, souvenir
sasn.ogrsnhs OF Miss Tiey are to be given ava!
on Friday evening
sousa's Band will give an extra afternoon -
-, a, the Madison Square Garden tomorrow me
-ar-.mr,s will be as follows: Overture. The
rr,mne,er" Bagin; military fantasia, "A Day IN
CIV" Doaworth; quartet for comets. annie
I.ur,s Buck mosaic. "Nanon," Genie; "Ine IN
.orna,onal Congress" Sousa; overture. Light cav
srv" suppe: paraphrase. Home. Sweet Home
N.h,. sailors songs and dances Milars gems from
The Tyrolean" Zeer; episode militaWe "A C"F-
.,rv Charre." Luders The following is the pro-
eramme for the evening concert: Overture. 'Daugh-
Ter o, the REGIMENT The Songs Our Soldiers sang
IN 49," Peterson: funeral march, Tine Honoredd
Dead sousa fantasia My Od ken'ScKy iSa aep
nMsire. "s Il " Lindsey scenes historical
"Sheridan's Ride Sousa; gems IRON Woi'ana
Rustcana MasSasn paGEp1phrase The Rue and the
t;rsy" Sousa coIlocation Robin Hood" De Koven;
march The Great Republic" Thiele.
melodrama entitled 1.-The Vendetta" began an
engagement OF a week at the Columbus Theatre last
night.
Charles Mestayer. the leading man OF Miss Maud
Changers company and the brother Of William
Mestayer fell on the stage Of theatre In Hoboken'
where he was playing last week, and opened a
wound in the knee which he received in the war
end which never thoroughly healed. An operation
had 10 be performed as the result OF the new in
fury and Il is now feared that blood poisoning Will
make amputation necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
GOVERNOR FLOWERS SPEECH.

A COMPLEMENT TO THE VETO MESSAGES.
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
The veto messages OF the Governor were meant as
a. advertisement Of the activity OF ms ih'no s ,ha
democratic Club proclamation or MS I'M
"liingness 10 be forgotten.
WORKING FOR PARTY HARMONY.
From The Boston Herald.
81. y looks as II Governor Flower had stopped ms ns
NeT-York World" He denounced thet paper az
nsorOusy as he knew how to in his formal speech
before the Democratic Club OF New-York City the
unity and harmony in the party. Denouncins
sDnocrstc newspapers would not seem 10 pe eS
put the Governor has evidently got his dander up
MoDEsrY NOT HIS WEAKNESS
fOm The Albany Express
Incidentally he declared that II the Legisature
10 been wise enough 10 adopt the >
record would have been enviable From this 1t VIII
= perceived that as he advances IN yea'S MI
sowers mocesty does not grow
IDENTIFIED TALKER OF POLITICS.
from The Albany Journal.
No professional reformer ever talked politics. IN
ne dignined and elevated strain which has dis,il.
fuasned the Hon Roswell p Flower SurinE ,a 'n e
iseked with Indignation over the manner in which
t ns uncomfortable Republicans had enuSaVorea "
teulariy those in the fourteenth-st wigwam. He
~si,!'iouted to the Republicans every SIN IN inc
vihced that he has persuaded the people Of the
state to believe that everything he has said Is
AN ADMISSION AND A PLEA.
from The Utica Pre.s
stLae conclusion OF his speech Is an admission Of
'''snt and plea for harmony
THEY SHOULD At LEAST BE EDITED.
rom The New-York World Oem)
sae young who writes Governor Flower
~, messages for him should also wrte ni'
rssssCanes. Even this would not accomplish the I'M
M c'oie task Of making Governor Flower states
psipfuii as \, would save the Governor from MI
n sxxui sei-exposure that OF saturday niSn
- banquet Of the Democratic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NOPE MONEY! NEEDED FOR THE SOLDIERS

y w Dav treasurer Of the Memorial COMMITTEE
., Tho Grand Army Of the Republic reports that
the contributions for defraying the expenses OF
DECORATION Day are still meagre The latest con.
tr,bu.ions are Mayor Groy. SIS: General Dahiei
Butterne.d and Edwin Einsein. go each; "eo,se
Macculloch Miller, II. w. Everett. Fraser * %,
Alexander Dominck and Joseph Kunzemapn' -
each. The name OF Signor Manzoni de Pasquaie mas
been added 10 the list OF those who VIII take part
in the memorial services in the evening at Carnes'e
NusIc Hall Among the other artists are hemenil.
y,oiinst. Louis Blumenberg, vlolonceNst, ana MISS
Marces Lindh, soprano Tickets are .s,, sons
NAV be sent addressed TO General n W. Day
treasurer. - 5000. a. ,,,orrou, tho COM
mnnder Of the Department OF New-Y9rk. Joh M -
cho,ts Of Yonkers, and his stan. VIII take PaIt;
1 rns,oke This fact was omitted from the olcia
programme The commander and his stan VIII HotsI
semble before the parade AT the WINDSOR to- ~
ar1 will then accompany the procession 10 the
@rand-stand. where they will review the parade
with the MAJOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
AN ERROR CONCERNING RUBBER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. As subscriber to your valuable paper oee
10 call your attention apparent error IN artce
Where Rubber Comes From urom HARDWARE
in your Issue OF Sunday last
pa,ro a manufacturer OF rubber insulated wiress
would saw that In no case. to my knowledge. - .
manufacturer OF this class Of material using az osss
~ NexIco or Nicaragua, the rubbers used IN com
rounds of highgrade insulated wires being ,hs.
XIV rlbbers purchased on the Amazon eitnes
Madeira or fine Para. costing at present marnss
rates from s. to 70 cents per pound, accordins ~
age while for mechanical purposes there are u~
doubtedy cheaper grades Of rubber consumed.
,u NY 'coiumns W. r. BRIXEY.
New-York, May 2S. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
sUFFRlG lists ARE SWEET TEMPERED SAYS MRS
MOORE.

DR. Hercules Sanche. OF No. 80 Flfth-ave. was
most generous in his efforts to aid the woman
suffrage campaign last evening. and not only or
fcred the use Of his lecture-room. but presided AZ
the meeting and spoke warmly In favor OF the
cause 1t had teen expected that Dr. McGlynn
and Father Ducey would be present. but message
was sent by each stating his inability to accept
the invitation Addresses were made by Mrs. Mar
,,uerite Moore and Mrs. Clara Neyman -
suffraglsts the sweetest tempered creatures
in existence as day after day they would, Win
narfect good nature, rebut the arguments advanced
against them. She protested that women IN no
nSv desired TO initiate men, simply because they
vyIshed 10 vote but because they were women ana
mothers The politics Of to-day were SAID TO pc tne
and brighter II women had the ballot The speaker
related some OF her personal experiences seeming
70 he specially proud of the fact that she nad once
been arrested in Ireland for political reasons ana
taken TO prison under a military escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
KEEpING Up THE WORK IN THE XvIIITH.

Republicans OF the NNillth Assembly Ilsul'.
assembled in large numbers at Turn Hall. NO. III
We, Isortv-sevcnth-st the headquarters OF the
Renublican organization I'm that part OF the city
last night r. H. Monroe. the chairman made
forcenl speech and he closed Mr. Milhoi'ahd
entered the hall and was received With rouhd
Of applause. lie was the next sp"aNeI'
he mon for whom they stand we're taiklhS "v''i
organizIng for weeks and months. WINE We .d ,
,arT1rt,d our organization. and rallied thouHl'n,i7
~ lovai citizens to OUr standard f"r thc I",t ~
,..n years they have been talking about noiie
49, 10 Ronubllcan organization, ana they nave
hone nothinr since then but talk whereas We, VINO
hod only thought Of the matter ~ i1hhy W., "'rNS y
a @o nave now a permanent clubhouse. iApp'huSsgG'
Ic closed his speech by asserting mar i.'ior
ans worked rs earnestly throughout 'ne o.a,e
and in the city as they did In the NlNth tVhBiLrss
Dstrict recently, success was assured III "'o"s
the line next fan . ,t-rtr,, sncech
After the meeting many men caI'e io' ""'' w
siened Inc roll OF membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
,11vr1.y SCENE AT MOUNT VERNON
ACTION on THE MAfpHALlA ''N '"''
PONED UNTIL JUNE 5-AFTER TIE hhA"'
ING THE DEMOCRATS HISS AND

poNrD r,NTII. JUNE 5-AFTER THE HEAR
ING. THE DEMOCRATS HISS AND
TIE REPUBLICANS CHEER
7, pursuance Of the peremptory mandamus granted
nv Judge Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court All 'he
,,,o,,,ars Of the Mount Vernon Board Of Aldermen
re rresent in the city Hall OF that city last night
uhen the question Of the canvass OF the Mayor"''E
,.o,o NJ tho election ~ May - came up. The man
darus was secured by the Republicans. The Demo
cra,s nresent brought forth writ OF stay whioh
had baen granted by Judge Dykman. restraining
,,o hoard from counting the votes II the Win DIS
trio, ~ the Third Ward and the Id District oil Inc
Fourth Ward ANN
The spokesman Of the Democrats Alderman MN
can declared that the board could canvass the CITY
,o,e exclusive OF the two districts mentioned EpoVe
The Democrats wanted this done. Alderman VIM
i,ns. the Republican leader. said that the boarl
could not take any action In view OF the two says
4 vote was then taken "a 20 whether 4 canvass OF
tho vo,o should be made or not The five Democ -
,r Tho hoard voted IN the affirmative. ana me uSe
Reo,,bllcan members In the negative. Mayor btuIl''
mn, is Rcpuhiican. voted with IN" iteIu"l'Ot',H
80 no action - taken. The meeting theh III
tnrrred I'm great confusion. to meet on Jun, =. M
Her,rcrats got on one side Of the hall ana MSS, T.
,hre tho Republcans iinei up on the other h.ue
scI was among the most excited 81 the crowd ana,
mounting A chair. he shouted. Ihey 'oh '''' "
eD ,rhe bnmocrats who were nred TO for contempt
-, Irdgc Caynor last Weck VIII not pay the money
but will appeal TO the higher court