The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

VOL. 12,049. NEW-YOBg. THUESDAY, APEIL 10, 1890. PRICE TWO CEST3.

MOHAN A ASKING JUSTICE MB. TUBPIB'8 denunciation OF TIIJI TIM IT. OXB Or TDK BtrUBUCAV CLAIMANTS, BOPOBlT HABDLBD LOOKIVO OTIB M'CIBLlf' BILL Wia kotos. April a Ths Fresldsat eent ts foUewlag srl nominations to the Senate to- VU4 $Utf i Iftnut. BaJICXL A.

HAWlK, a t- kubin Dlstrtet of Wisconsin. est lJUpiat, Arm 'ARM C. KBBB af Dela ware. bnwiI thla afternooa it may have look' to Mr Saaders and Mb Power of Mob-taaa If they weald bo able bof or tho ssssloa at tb 47 bad saded ta toll Copt Bassett wtor taay would prater to hava the ebalra tuvced la leh they aro to alt tke Senators treat aleateaa. It uey had aay suca a'otioa it tested for ealy a momeat until to lncoa-Wot amfCMtion of Ban a tor Morgan, that tho PwacfiM wore ready to vote, was eorrected by the ataltawat of another Baaator tt)at there vote aaronl Democrat deslriag to bo hoard after Uc Ivan The foot It the Damoerats are aware that ther sf set yet fall Boaaalnted tha country with tae aaaraetar and elreamataaeea of the robbery of the Vtate that la being eommlttod by the Baa-Bte OoaiBtltioe on Eleotloaa.

There no bosl-Baaa with which the Beoate eon oooapy mora trefltaely te the Demoeratlo Party the reat of tola week, and parbapa a day or two of the next week. Una la the discussion of tha way la wblen tta Republican of Meotaae deprived the Deia-eerataef that Btate of the opportunity to elect eeatore and than appruprlaiol the raaolia of aa election In which toe Republicans bad been saosrelr beaten. The aewa ot the Helena election. In which the Democrat wea laaeity In which the Re- Babtloaaa have alwara felt that ther bad-a aeaare majority, haa distressed the Repabiieana cfrom Montono wbo are here. Dome of then tislala It by saying Uiat ibe Republican candidate for Uayor waa a man wbe had barn several tlmee convicted of robbery or aome saually aerloaa often.

But that due not ex- fiaio the chance, which appear to have (una srtaer than tha candidate fur Mar or. It la not asserted that all the Republican oaa did ate were feloaa. or that tha were otberwlae aa paraoBaily objaotlouable aa tbe eaadldate for Mayor. waea the newspaper that la controlled by tbe aoa of tha President of tae United 8 tote waat to the trouble of urging tha voter of Bsleaa to aay, by their rote Tuesday, what tber uoogbt or tne heootorlal election, thoee Tatar wore aot tied down by any anan party sbllgallo aa eoatrola the Republican Benslor ta Washington. Tby mail be auuod to hare taken toe advice or Harrison, and exer-ld that freedom of eousolenoe which a Sena tor ot tbe Republican Party cannot be assumed to expreee in drnanee of tae verdict of a eom-Bjittoe oa election.

The apoeea of the day waa made by Beoalor Tarple of Indiana. When toe Elections Commute made lie report. Mr. bander, wbo may hava beaa misinformed, told aome of hi ae-anaiBianeerthat Mr. Tarple waa not aatlalled that the Demoerst had woa the election, and weal a male a report recommending that the eaaa be aant back to Montana lor another trial at the poll.

Me. Bandera waa the only mai wbo heard the aewa. Taeapeeeh of Mr. Tarple waa not at all nn aerUla. life denounced the action of the Ter ritorial Board ot Canvaaeara la throwing out tbe retaraa from Preolnet 8 ot Silver Bow coasty.

Tbla aetloa, be deeiared, waa a elaar BaurpaUon and therefor void. Tbe three mem-bora ef the board were ao many tbug. who bad trted to trsgie the will or the people of Man- taaa. nr. lurpieeoBid Bad no Uncuaa too 1 1 rout la wbiah to ezpreaa bia opinion of the tanvaaaiBB Board and the course It purauod.

Mr. Turpi bandied Mr. Power, one of the senator ataoaea by the Klectlooe Commlttoe. wtuent klovea. Da knew aot bloc ot Thomaa Peoar, he aald, eaoept what the reoorde hawed, Mr.

Power waa a maa of wealth, aa eld and prominent resident of Montana. He had boob aa UDaeorui candidate for a high ouiob. iie reeoroe tbowea that ha bad eant a Bjeaaaacer to William A. Paanyeook. one of tbo hMirae el eleetloa at Precinct No.

S4. aaklnc Blot to bo to Melaua to ae abaat that praclacl Taey abewed taat rewat bold raaayeook ho Wanted Preelart Ko. throws eat. He did not a are wnat mean were need to throw It oak lit waa wiiubb to pay pannycook tor bla time aad eipeaaea. and all ezuenae that mlicht bo m'wm7 at no oi mat precmeb Mo wee wlillaft- to pay far all that It woald Boat Penareuok tbe lalaltleation of hi official oath, the betrayal of hi trust, the dealal ot bl wars reUra.

tbe dUfraaohlaaoieni of all hie aelcbbor and frlrad wbo bad voted there, tha braodiac with laaiiug HIkkm that no gold. oeald cud aad no hneiea ladiaerenoe coald aidaoreover. The Cweua or Caaalu ot Montana Bid aot have money enouib. Po war did not ex-aet a rafnaal. Bat Peonreook meet not make bla ebera-ee too hiarb.

Wallow of Ht. Paul would have done tbe work, bat bla eharce were exor-bltaat The natural tendency and blaa ot tbla remarkable endeavor to corrupt aoemed to have been tampered by tbe ahrewdaat and luoat prudent paraimony. "Power." continued Mr. Tarple. may have boob a ditboaeat man, oiuewhat unaornpuluu.

nprtnoipled. Impure, denied. Ha may be a political aad aoelal leper, loatbaonte, wlta a tteaeh, wlta aa odor worae than be who waa Kvea tlmea dipped la Jordan to lie eleanaed, but waa no apenathrltt. lie waa a victim or tbe KaetrlcM habtuof aeonomy la tbe in rat err of tqnlty which be profeeaed and praotleed. Be toMtbt be miataken a bent wbat had been Bone for them at tae eounty aeat of Butte; be and taaee for whom Be Waa labertnf bight have beaa diaappolntea in tbe effect of tbat whleh had been dene tor them at Helena, but one Uiob he had made up hla mind to ha would have bo mora to do with Wallow.

Wallow Banted too maeb moaev. The pimp who paudere to political aclf pol- K. to "matim.e mlatakan in hla object. FV coure of procedure In tbat Bideoua plan the tuarder of the ballot, the aaaaaalaauoa of the free vote of the people ke beaa hitherto extremely cheap, exoeed-Inaly iBexpeaeive. What Power wanted Mr.

reaayeeok to do waa to throw out tbe vote Precinct No. and how he threw It out he ooxo, loaf a It oidn't eoal too mueh." xhere waa a aburt pauae after the Indiana Sif.S!! duwn f.4 MoraB auc-abated that aevaral iMBiocratlo aeoalorB apoa the Montana ease. peat them to do ao before Mr. Cvarta. "the ealeet inember of the Election Commttteo." ad made hie arcumaat.

Tbere waa a Uttle botweeo the two paruea whea Mr. th Domoerate ware jvady to vote oa the qaeatloa without any fartaar arameat. Mr lioar aad bia eol- Xh ai.eC propoaed to put the roaolatloa aeaUnx Meaara were readr, when Mr. Call broke ap tae whole arranBemont bv de-t1" P-k toe toS. nU lre act to begin bla re- JrkiiUl te-mortow.

"BcnatoriJconrtoay" reoajred. uat hu wiahee ahenid beraapewod. aal a the Montana eaae went everXTMaaera! Taller aad varta propoae to apeak en tba pablioa. tide, in addltW to Meaara. CaV.

Mor-faa. aad otaer on tha oppaolM aide, MeaarT KweraadBaader. wUl hirdJy be aeitoevShU Te-morrow. If the minority of the Way aad aUaa Committee ready with lu report oa Ue tariff WlL Mr. MsKlsley hope to hava tha iot abs1- of both the mar WLf.

B6rlty. at the asms ume, the ti. PBnel the room Ju.t off Brtaoipej eaa, and eompelled to go tbrooga tmmr oon.ait.uoB Jl not Si rili Imports! alurauoa ot tbe bul or tiL ragratted that tha calculation ta 'he eacei of tba U-tt l. h.t.b,M'" mmii" PaWle. tbe rea-ll a haitTIii.

i.Tm "aPoU they weald 1 for too" to under. uJti ul i aopea. by at bill, to Ta? tl-IZL'i 10 toat or B4o.ooo.ooa CarU.i-TT opiBlon that Mr. a tamBlotea hie draught ot Ue rtta to-morrow, aad that be will 40 the Repabuceae. uiu.

ana at tae aasne ladloauoa or tba Daawatla poa'ti on na UemoerBUe aide. Oae oI ooaatiVeT will a aa effort to redoes ravaw rouadaboatread -rvuuwaa am uaTeiett. a wnAuarsioaa a good easily Republicans from tl UlL tl ood deal ot very bravi Mow-Eaglaad Rapreeeauuvea 1e" iaipeeitioB ef th BBha.M.ra4 Wm! ikill aaT oated ta a aamber at WV toady evaaytvwij, (1 ueini there mlfht be a partial ueeee la a movemBBt to seeroe the delecaUoa by eauoo aotloa. When the ataamahlp Oreoa want down near rire Ialaad aevaral year ao, her maete were left etaadlBf oat of water and were a aerion menace to ooeaa travel. The LUchthoaao Board, at tbe earn eat reqaoat of the ahlpplnt men of Kew-York.

plaood a llcbt on the maau to warn approacainjr veeaala ot the dancer. Borne time afterward tha maete were cut aad tho llchta were, of Bourse, removed, bat the experience of tbe emeere of ooeaa veaeela had shown them tbat a permaaaat lixbt at tbat point wouid bo vt vaiu to an veaeeie ovuuhk iuui xi w- Tork. 11 the Caatalna of steamahlD olrtnc to New- Yerk Joined la a petition to Concrea to aa tberlxe the placing of a lightship at the place where tbe Orecoa bad cone down. A. bill for that parpoae wae introduced la tbe Bonee and re ferred, to the Commerce Committee.

Tbat body asked tbe opinion of tbo Lighthouse Board oa the subject and tbe board replied that ltaaw neoeeaiiy i or auca a uaniamp. me vent- mere Committee tnveeugeted the matter. recommended tbe passage ot the bill, and both house of Congress pat the measure through without a diaaenting vote, it provided tbat the ilgbUblp ahould ooet bow overaVJO.GOO. Iheahlpplag men were delighted, but tber got BO llgbublp. After waiting a long time they made inquiries and learned that noeati-taate for the expeaaa ot bnlldlng tbe Ucbtablp oaa oeea auomitteo to Lngroa ny tao 3 reaaury Iepartmanta without wbich no appropriation for the vessel could be made.

Then the chipping maa appealed to the reaaury authorities, and were told tbat tbe Llgbthuute Board waa attll of tbe opinion tbat no lightship waa neoee- Iary. Aarneat protcau agaioat tbla laiiore to arrr out tbe expreaaad wish of Congraas were filed wita Secretary wisdom, wbo referred the matter to Aaalstant Eeoreiary Batcheller. The latter deoided to-day that tbe Llgbtaoase Board's decision should be followed. The shipping msn will therefore be tutor rued tbat a pedal law of Coogreaa la not lamoleot togivo them a lightship If tbe Lighthouse Board con clude that It will pay no attention to the law. Messrs.

P. W. Ward 'of Cleveland, President of tbe National Ticket Brokers' Association: Oostav O. Lansing of New-York. Chairman of the Executive Committee; H.

Meader of Clu-elnnati, George M. McK-entie and L. Salomon, of uiuago, V. C. Ward of Columbus, and rrank of Haw-Tork tulked to the House Com mittee on Com meroe to-day abonl Reiiresenta-tlve Baker's bill to amend the Commerce act Mr.

Bakers measure propose verr radleal change In the present law, ao that no common earner can, directly or indlreotly, pay to any other common earner auy commission or compensation for tbe sale of paaeenger tickets or lor proeurinc or Influencing paaaangnr transportation. It alao provldoa a tine of $5,000 and one Tear's ImDrlaonment (or anr oaraon aha eeUe or offers to sail, barter, or transfer for any consideration whatsoever tbe ticket of aa? common carrier whose authority he doea not hold for that purpose ine ticket brokers complain that to enact auca a law would not merely hurt tbalr busi ness, but wauld absolntalv cloae un evarr nut of their omens and lorce them to Dud other vocations. Ther presented a longand earnaat argument aaalnat the Baser bill. Dolntin out lta detects, but dwelling particularly upon Its effects upon their builness. Ther told the com mittee that this wa tbe twentieth time power ful corporations bad sought to luuDale their DUSiness upon tbe stake of iodiclal rnuimnnu blneteea Btate Legialaturea having pravlonalf decided that It was not tbe aort or legislation wanted by tbe people.

Tbe Commerce Committee Will hear other narsona InbtrMtnl In tha Baker bill at a later date. The House Committee on Agriculture to-day reopened the bearing; on the Conger Lard Com pound bliL Messrs. A. Graves, representing the Georgia Agricultural Association, and J. Pennorer Jones, reoresentinc- tha niaron ton termers and Planter of Arkansaa, both wuorou men.

tuaae arguments against It pas sage. Mr. uravea said that the passage of tbl bill would be the entering of the wedge whicb. whetf driven home, would separate tbe colored people from tbe Re publican Party. Mr.

Jone saiu mat tne cottonseed ell must be taxed. war not tax tae western hog The system Inaugurated br the Republican Party In tax ing one American Industry to protect another waa an innovation tbat would be resented by the great mass of the people and nun any, party Irom power that Insanelr attempted it So far at the Democratic ran? was conoeraea. It was eommittod to jraor irane. it oiaimea to in ravor ot lessen ing taxes and reducing the tariff. If there wae earthing la their profeealoaa, or la the prtnev vtaa law aewa their lata platform, then the colored people of the Booth eonodeotly looked 'to them to defeat tbla moat perniciou measure.

-wenuemenor tne committee, he concluded. this bill, stripped of all guise, reaolrea Itself into this condition: the Western bog aa-alnst the Boathern negro. Which will win The following foarth-olasa Pnimir. appointed to-day York A. r.

Tw-r. A. tear Ooiiatr H. Warner. Klakayana, (chenecta-dy Oonatr i W.

8. Wytnaa. Stokea. Unelda Couutr. 0'nn.

Cowardin; Lee Todd, pear's feriy; R. A. Hickman, 8unrlal Jtiuylvania.i. B. Wood ling.

ADpensella: J. W. Katap. kpton; K. Uracey.

(iracevllle; J. Uonen-aUae, Locu.tdale: Mra. M. Myers, Maple Ran; A. J.

UostaDD. orlh PunOnri, J. A. bloab; Bloaa. nrtBtTny.j.

II. Brown. Mldvala. MwacK -Wright uranltaaville. TUB BANK MISSING.

ALSO TBE CASHIER AND A WOMAN WITH A BISTORT. Fobstok. April 9. Excitement over the condition of the Fosston National Bank cul minated to-day In tbe announcement that Cashier R. G.

Tweeton had absoonded and carried with him a large aum of money, variously estimated at Irom 830,000 to $100,000. He ha undoubtedly gone to the Dominion of Canada, and Is accompanied br Kather Ellerton. onee a relgulng belle at Regina, Nurtnwest Territory, and more reoently very conspicuous In tho eliaraotcr of La Bella Kusae at Winnipeg. tor Some month Tweeton had baas onttlnir wide awath In lm al ciralea, aud bad been very prominent la church work. Thouxti ha mint uiuca money, aoa gave It freely in every direction, bia honesty waa not question until tbe end of li week, when a alnsnlmr Knur ac traeted tbe attention o( the bauk offioera.

An InveaUgatlon followtwL and Tnimn immi. It. aoeamped at once. The tory was kept go ict oy tne (tockholdera until something like the exact condition of the baok coald be ascertained. Bat the suditeu disappearance ot the eaahler and tho woman gave rua to auspicious, and to-day tba entire story waa made public.

vuara isa oanc aeeitnee to give figures, waa announced that a aatamatia Jetton had been carried on. aud rumor place tbe amount at over S50.OOO. iweeton Baa tbe facnlty of winning confidence and waa high la favor with tbe farmer airona of the bank, who readily rurnUhed bu anil. His sureties are anile wealth un ih. bank will not be a leaer.

Twaatna hi. lnamortta were traced to Fargo, where they aeoured Uekets for Victoria. B. C. Tia Winni peg, aud by Ibis time tear ara.

it ia k.n... eate from immediate pursuit Village goesfp Is tilled with tales of Tweotons resurrected at oca tba uunuii haa created a protoand eeneation lu tbla neighborhood. w- SAXDALL LOS1SO STSKSQTB. Wabhucotox. April 8.

RepreseatBUve Raa-toiX condlUon to-night Is Just about Ue same aalMtnlht He la If anything a Uttle easier, bat this Is due to free flow from tbe abac eases. Bad he may at any time have a recurrenoe ot tba relapse, whleh sap away hla atrength. Be Is In a precarious elate, but has strength enough left It is said, to resist the Inroads of disease lot tbo Immediate praaebL The remarkable tnlng about hi ttlneaa la the extraordinary vitality he exhibits. He rallies Barprlalngly. and on aeverat oevaaloB ha astonished bla phylelan-lra.

Maiiea and AiioeolB by hi recuperative power. Hla etreugta. however. Is dtmlatshing, and tbouga bla will-power remaina auaaated, hi payslcal ayetem reapead much mora aiowly bow tnan some time ago, Hia ha been dear aU Bar and haa been able to move himself abool la bed with but little assistance. In apar-anee be 1 waited and gaunt to a degree tbat all the more remarkable Ue etrength whlB still remain.

Bpeaker Raed aad others called at th hoase Curing ue day bat dVl aot aee Ue alek maa. MCDDElt DKATB OF A MOSTO.T ZDT. Albaxt. X. April 8.

-The wlt. of tha Ear. Charle Conklln of tha 8hawmul-A venue Charch. Boetoa, died la the arms ef Aseembly-niaB Adams la the Delavao Hoaae thU cvaalar Mr. Conklln.

accompanied By her mother aad aaabBBB. waa a her way from Chicago to Boa-toa. Tbe wife was sufferiac from aa tajury to Bar aptne rooeiTel a shart Uaa alaoe Chi-eago ay falliag down two atepa. Aa Mr. Adams euate out of the dlaiag room tha aaoUer horned to hint aay lag that her BaaBhter waa very aick and aakiag hia assistance.

Me pr wared some ready and wag holding II to Ue Invalid' moata wbea she died. The deae4 uay was about tweaty-aiz Xearaald. IJrblc feaaoaaya Extract oflleeC mavacyeai soase aad gravlee wit Lieb--Uda, JERSEY CITY'S ELECTION FEEKIT1B WILL PROBABLY DM A DA RECOUNT. THB PROOFS Or PRAUDUtEXT VOTIHO ikpisPdtable mator clevelakd'i ALLKpED MAJ0RITT 1,837. Zvery effort la bolagaiade ta aecure an effldal recount of I tbe frsuidulent vote east la Jersey City at Tuesday's election, Aa boob a tba nat ure and ekteot of tha frauds were known Mr.

Perkins's lend began making preliminary ar rangemeB ts toward this and. They have found Indlsputab evidenoee of fraud la tbe First and Be con 1 Districts, and la two preclnot of the Fifth aa Sixth Districts. The details ot these frauta were told yesterday to Ue Repub lican Comknlttee by era wltneetea, who will wear to the prevalence of various kladi ot corruption! in tha district named. The testi mony of ttieee men will. II Is thought Invalidate Cleveland' eleotlos aad seat Mr.

Perkins. The desfrabiUty of a recount was Ulked ot everywhere In Jersey City ycsterday by the voters wbi aupported Mr. Perkln. aad If that gentleman! wlU uke tha InltlaUve step there will be no) lack ot entbu siaam la pushing the matter to It legiumate end. The appUeatlon for a recount mar be made to a Justloa of tha Supreme Uourt on Mr.

Perkins's petition, in dorsed by fifteen Freeholders with two sureties In $500 eaah. oonditloned tor the payment of costs in tae event ot the failure of the suit. Tbe eoura can proceed with the trial of the ease, as in Ian ordinary salt at law, but without lurv. and oan tha boza fmiimiimI and the ballots recounted. 1 be petition must set forth specifically the ground ofeon wbiah the application I baaed, and the partloalar clroumetaooea, even to the designation ot tbe namee of Illegal voters or ine inetbo I by which Illegal votes were cast or counted At the end of Ihe trial tbe court pronounce 1 Judgment as to whether the in-euiubent as duly elected.

If the judgment is against thi 1 incumbent, and it he 'has already reuelved a certificate of election, the judgment ann il It, and the Sheriff is directed to put the 00 itestant In possession. Appeal may be made the Bnpreuie Court from this Judgment for errors in law, but not or fact, and the appeal sis rs the execution. If Mr. rktns demands a reeennt on these groBiids, Is friends believe that he will win tbe tight, and they are urging him to take action at doo. Beveral taxpayers wbo live in the Nlxth District volunteered yesterday to contribute money enougn to defray all eosts.

These mei 1 represent both political parlies. They feel hat if all tba voUe cast for Cleveland were honestly cast, he and hi friend should ini lte rather tuan oppose a Judicial Inquiry. x-Mayor Collins Is oue of the moat earnest oC ihe gentlemen wbo will assist In demanding a reoount. No honest man," be said yesterday, can object to a measure of this sort, for it will delect, expbsc, and bring to llgbt the tuen whose frauds have made Jersey City a ladBnlng stock among her sister cities." Mr. Perk ns was seen yesterday by a Times reporter ai asked what be intended to da "I am going away for a short rest," he said, having ien greatly fatto-aed bv the eamnalmL It Is perte tly plain that gross frauds prevailed yesterday in certain precinct, but 1 have not definitely decided to ask for a recount, I may do so after I've seen my friends, who are Investigating the extent of the frauds.

Until I confer wi th them I cannot promise." Later In tbe day was stated that the details of the fraud had) been told Mr. Perklna, and that he nad nnaiinueciuea to make the applieatlon. htandiod oa the steps of th City Hall, his bland faeepvreathed In iniles, Mayor Cleveland received the congratulations of all his heelers and repeaters, to each one of whom he said. with the well-known tremmo: It were lose tnan bumap not to oe moved by uee fraternal greetings. 1 "Wuat 14 your opinion of tha eleotlos ho was aaxeii a times reporter.

It was one of tbe quietest I ever saw," plied tbe ay or. Were tt ere any frauds "Certainly there were none to my knowledge. Of course Jthere are people who cry fraud at cTerr eiecwon, auu you oava near tnam already. uuk 1 1 oar auoir seal una cameo, thorn away. There It souie talc ot aa official recount, Bttil I I know nothing about that" Interrupted hie Honor.

It Is not shown by the returns that frauds wele committed, tba re I or wbat la tha are 01 a recount r' ThlsOTtkf reasonlBB on tha rart nf tha rlns- iuayor is coutrametea oy tae facts. Tbe re turn ao ssow rrsuas, end the evidences are in dlapulaoiol Among those wbo came forward yesterday to give testimony on this point was ueorge t. tvrome. a lemooratlo memnar of tha election Uoard in the Blxth Preoinct of tha nrt uistrtet. "There are onir 2f4 Par.

gins votea retnrned irom oar Dreelnot." said ne, -out ei a total or 40 yotex lu tbo last votes east the returns show not una fnr Perkins. Tbl is a false return. A man named Hill, who voted for Perkins, detected tha in the act if slipping a ballot into tbe box from nis eieeve piaee of ue ono last ahould have Deen cast. 1 tae wnole proceeding, and although I was one ei tne election board they met my protasis uy loreioiy eeetln me from tbe room. Hill, who alao protested, was taken In onarga oy a policeman, i be judge in tbla tra- clnet is naaaed Burns.

Hft sat with tba hnx ha. tween hla knees at least a foot below tbe sill, so that It was) very difficult for tbe voter to see what became of tbelr ballot. 1 protested to tbe Judge ind offered to ret him a anan hnr An Wbich to r4t the ballot box. but he oulv rnnlled lusutuuKu wiu uuauo ii euurt at putting tne box where I tbe law reaulrea." Croma'a state ment was 1 eorronorated br John a Johnson. one of the) Senate committee watcher.

John- eon gave additional evidence to tbe etieot that he law a I large number ot Cleveland voters register alter ineir votes bad been trailed. No more fruitful source of fraud can be found man tne -iropcorn" preoinct, wbere so much trouble occurred between Cant. John Graham and the nokonou heeler, "Tom Trotter. The disgusting Uetali ot fraud lu this preolnet were expiaunfu rresteraay morning in us flee til-plug's court, wbere one of tbe repealers whom uranaoi niau arreateu. named lean.

was exam ined on at cnarge 01. illegal votinc Cant Graham, tae principal wltnesa In tbe ease, told tbe following story: -Dean' first vote was cast from 117 Plymouth-street. I saw him vote ana waianaa niu cioeiy. Soon after be bad voted he game out from Trottar'a aalnun. aui.

Joining tbei polls. I noticed that be bad atieuipt- ru a uisguiae auu waa wearing a aiouch bat and a abort coak, entirely different Irom tbe cloth' ing he wore when he cast hla first vote. He was pusnea toward tbe polls by John O'Brien. and agulnl voted, giving bia address aa 150 Montgomery-street, which la the number of 1 roue, a atalamenc made by Capt Grabam were corroborated oy K. Orav.

a Uanumtnan watcher. oan told Chief Murnhr that hia borne was 1 432 HenderaoD-atreat- vhi waa the third residence be hud giveu during the day. Juda Btllslng bold him tor trial In jVliMk ball. Trotter, tbe heeler to whose rascality Dean trouble are due, appeared to go oa his auia wouia not permit It tjnsries lBompsou, the colored man whom urauasa airaimi I or illegal voting, alio OOU- inooivu avniB interesung testimony tbat re vealed XriBtefs. election meUods.

Thompson uuru vj sroiter aau a inau named Cofck. wbo put him in tba kiui, a heeler and told him to vote at every precinct. For each vfate oast he was to receive inase are incidents tbat mar mirrAit selves to Cfeveland as evldenoe ot tbe fraud to wbluh owe bis election. Another faot ot eunsiueraiaa eia-Biueaooo ia tue delay In getting returns irqw certain notorious preclnots of tbe Flrt and Second Districts. The returns from tbe Third Preolnet of tbe Second District were not rectiiTsu ibui 1 ciocx yeaterday morniac.

Tbls Is tbelpreolnet where tbe petting place 1 Id Ue Sixth Bngine Hoaae. As tha ur, nilitee at beadquartor awaited the arrival of this box is: order raornlug they recalled the Tact that li this same praelnct ataytllog frauds were perp rated lost A bogus Qre alarm waa ounii 4. and. while tbe pluugine horses sent the ectlob board hslter-skeltrr, tbe ring member the board grabbed the box, hurried it into an 1 pper rocm. and stalled it lull ot ring ballota.

nen returns finally came in' from tbla precinct yeaterday they aoowenl 102 votes jor remoa sua tor About 7:0 o'clock tae iong-lookadnr Minn, came la from the Fenrta Prat-inet or ts vr-. District tbW preciaet wbere "Tont" Fallon did tbe crooked work laat FalL There war publleans in thla election board, the onir nn. having beeb ejected early la tbe day for bavtng tbe temerity matt a pretest. Just what the ooaru iouuu vt sarin ine nigbt wiii probably never be known. Maea the returns eanio rrraiaa at am towi ana vieveiand 27v.

Aotniagetareiiaoie nature can be learned coBcarsiuq tue unioit Toia poued la the First and Second District. The following, however. are tb retarn aa finally reported: They show ai x. viivuiia wvi i inj x.Oai. DUtriat.

I First 613 Hooni Third 617 8.S51 l.b7. a. 15 rlftH 1.01a a.us L7IH Total. la tbe AUermaaie election. P.

U. CSeUl aad Jena 0ortoB, venaoerats, aad Mmooa H. fcmllB, JohB 8. Me Arthur. Max EAllager.

Joaenb Ward, and John Kalaer, RrpabUcaaa, were elected. to aext board will be a tie, with President i a Democrat holding tbe easting Tota. The present Board of Aldermen cob- aauae esuy BWOTBeptlBac TUB LBS STATU B. WILL THB 8ETEXTB REOIVEICT ATTEJtD THE CHTEILIKOl Bichwoitd, April 9. A member of tha commlttoe representing the Lee Monument Association, which has extended aa larttauon to tha Baranth Beglment of "ew-York to partial- pate tha unveiling of tha B.

E. Lea aUtoa, aald to-day: I do not belle va the invitation will be accepted. There 1 certainly opposition to tha action taken la this niatUr." It seem ther soma -time ago a weU-kaowa SoaUern resident of Kew-Yprk wrote to friends hero expressing tha desire that the Seventh Beglment be invited hers and take part in tha military ceremonies attending the unveiling. The writer had aot he aald. consulted any ot offloeraajf the regiment bat he thought If asked to 40 tbey would coma, One com pany of the regiment it is understood, had Already expressed a willingness to make tbe trip.

Richmond TMtonla hava a tanilae iml In thai hearts for the famous New-York command. When tbe First Regiment of thi oitr Tin It ad tba metropolis during the Centenary the armory of waa reeeryoa lor wee as tor ineir use and tne officers and men showed the Rich mond militiamen every courtesy. It Is oortain if the be ventb oomes hero to the unveiling Uey win va art Ten a ooraiai welcome. It IS Understood that the RavantT-flrat Naw. York Regiment and Corcoran Guards ot Wash ington are to be invited also.

Tne episode ot the Philadelphia Brigade refusing to mareh under tne Confederate flag at tbe Unveiling Of the Pickett monument ia ann. stantly referred to In connection with the pro- puanu visit uero 01 tue eeventn xnew-xorK. Ail xaortnern commands coming here to the un veiling ot Gen. Lee' statue eaa make no their minds to see aad march under battle-scared confederate nags. A cottage at the Confederate Soldiers' Roma near thi elty bears the name ot Col.

ADDleton. ine eommander of the Heyenth kailmiuit or nw-iort mat gentleman generously con tributed 1,000 for the erection of that struc ture. 1 BST1 V1T1BS IN WASHINGTON. THE MOORE-TO LAND WEDDING DINNER AND LTJNCHKON TARTIES. Washixgtow.

AprU 9. Tbe marriage of Mis Hslen France Toland to Mr. John Basset! Moore, Third Assistant Secretary of Btate, took plaoe this morning at 6c Paul's Church. The Rev. Alfred Harding officiated.

The chancel was decorated with a profusion of growing palms, whilo across Ue aisle, near the top, reserving Ue space tor Ue family. was stretched a rope of Easter lilies, one end ot wmon was neid oy little irannie Turner, a cousin of Ue bride. Tbe bridesmaids were pre ceded by the usher. Mr. Spring Rloe of the British Legation.

Mr. Wilson Bavard. Mr. Wll- lard Sanlaburr. Mr.

Joslah Pierce. Mr. Charles MoFee. Mr. St Julian Fllette.

aud Mr. Randolph Flu Hugh Mason. Tbe brides maid were Mis Toland. itor of Ue bride: Alio Courtrlgbt of tbl city. Misses Hudred ana duuet maaie.

cousias 01 tue bride: Miss Cameo and MissTilgbmaa of Philadelphia. Miss Lrneh and Miss La Frano ot Mew-iork. The oriae entered tne cburcb oa the arm ot her uncle, Mr. Osgood Welsh of who gave her band in marriage. The groom attended by hla best man.

Mr. Uanrv Randall r. euo 01 ini 01 ty. Mr, and Mis Bateheilor. wife and danghter ot tbe Assistant Secretary ot the Treasury, gave a uauuMome dinner party wis evening, at wbion ine gaesta were Biiaa MCMU laa of Michigan, Mis Williamson, Miss Preston.

Miss Culien. Miss Beard man. Mia Condlt Smith. Mr. Claua- reae.

toe owias uinieter; nr. von DWinderen of the Netherland Legation: Mr. Levi of tbe Italian Legation: Mr. Hansen of tbe Russian Legation, and Baron Beok-Frtts ot the swedlah Legation. Mrs.

Do Ford Webb of Baltimore enterUlned a party of twenty-four at lunohn to-day in Bonor 01 ner guest, jura, uoustoa 01 sw- York. who will retara to tbe Kortn la-morrow. Tbe guests were Mine. Romero, Mrs. John G.

Carlisle, Mrs. William Carlisle. Mrs. Hutchin son ot New-York. Mrs.

MenoeaL Mrs. Outh- watte. Mra. H. M.

Bryan. Mrs. Parker Mansu Mra. Albert A. Wllaoa, Mrs.

Sealon Parry, Mra. Harper of PlilladelDhle. Mr. Sonle. Mra.

Krva. Airs, 'inomaa wnsou, Mrs. Mscias, Mra James r. uaroour, aira Arms, Mrs. camming.

Mr. Carr. Mra. Maury, and Mra. Be ail.

motber ot Ue hostess. 1 TOWN IN DANOBB. I PENNSTLVANIA COAL BADLY. MIKE CAVING BCKAKTOif, April 9. The town of May- vllle, a short distanoe from Bcranton.

is greatly excited over the caving in of Uo Glenwood Mine at Uat piaee, whleh began tbl forenoon and is still in progress. The first indication of tbe disturbance was Ue collapse of a spaee abont sixty feet aauare on the main street In tbe centre of the town. The residences of Ed mund Edmund and Mrs, Elisabeth Edwards were overturned by the crash and caught fire, but the flames were speedily ehecked. Then arose a cry that the river was about to flow into Ue mines, and, as Ue workmen were down in tbe depths, great excitement prevailed for a time, 'the men were warned, however, aud escaped danger. Tbe caving In waa in tbe old workings of tne mine, wbere no support baa oeea left lor tne root Aa tbe day advanced the cave continued to increase In else and depth until this afternoon.

when It was over a hundred feet sauaro and aoout nitr root aeepi neverai Duuaiuga were swallowed up in tbe chasm, and ail tbe efforts of a force ot the oompany workmen to nil ap toe place witn lumuer aad aeons wrre unavail ing. 1 be people of May vilie have been busy all tbe afternoon moving away their furniture. and tbey fear tne enure place la doomed to collapse during Ue night. i caving mine is tne property or tne Hins dale Coal Mining Company, and the foreman ay Ibat tbe disturbance I eaaaed by tha wash ing away of vela or quloksand, about nny Inet thick, most of which ha been carried Into tbe mine by a little atream. The area ander which the coal has been taken out cover about twenty acre, and tt is thought that must ot thi will oave in before the present commotion subsides.

TBS KASBA8 CJTT ELMOTIOS. Kansas Crrr, April 9. Official returns show Uat In the marity of coses the Democrats won yesterdays Holmes, Democrat is elected Mayor by 2.105 majority. Peske, Democrat reoelved a majority of 748 for Treasurer. Bishop.

BerrabUcan, was elected Auditor by 1.6'Jtt majority, and Fraber tor city Attorney and Wbeehsr for Police Judge were eleeted by 967 and 1.058 majority respectively. Cannon, republican, received a majority or at lor Speaker of the upper boose. To that body eight lMnioeral were elected and nve Repub licans, Of S6.UO0 votes registered about UAOOO Were Coat; 1A.OUO voters will therelor under tbe law pay a poll tax ot 2 60 each for not Voting. A A' SS01XM JVM PS TBB RAILS. Elizabeth, K.

April 9. Travel over tha Central Railroad was bloekod for two hours tonight by a wreck at Rosalie, caused by a big shifting engine jumping she rails. As it was coming out of the yard at full spesd it raa across three of the main track, ripped them up and smashed the wire oonueotlug wttb the ignat to were, lie loouinouve. alter jiougniug up toe roadbed tor some dlsianee, tell over oa the switches. Wrecking orews managed to get on track clear, on wnicn train are new mov ing subject to much uclny.

ADYAKCH IX I'RICB OF OLAfS. Pittsbckg, April a meeting of the Western Flint Glass Association here to-day prices were advaneed in the various classes ot goods cents to meet Ue heavy advance made in soda ash reoently. It wa reeolved hero- alter to refuse orders from Jobbers to be filled a ariuauu. a some joeoera nave oeeu taxing advantage of Ue manufacturer. All the lae- torie west ot tae Allegheny Mountain were represoBted.

CKOF8 DSSTBOTMD EUCS. Br. Locis. April a Advices from Northern Texas say that 73 per cent ot Uo whole crop la tha counties of Cook. Greyaoa.

Collin. Denton. Wise, aad Montague ha Been deatrored br insects, one 01 tbeae oreatnrea la very similar to too Kortaern cainca bog. and ihe other is the common ladybuc. Tbe latter is the moat di tractive, aad I aet only destroying waeat.

Bat la ravaging oat aaa euro, aau even attacking eotton. Faat Trmlaa to Waahiaarxaa. A complete schedule at faat traia to Baltimore and Waebingtaa la operated by tba Jaraey Caatrat 11 railing aad is- aad u. ail trains raa taroagn. aaa ere ea.

sipped witk mtllr.an karMraail sleeping cars. BtatMe.e sh iJDorty GRANT'S NEW COMMISSION APPOINTED TO LOOK AFTER BAPID TRANSIT. AtJGCST BELMOHT. JOBS H. ST A RIB.

CHARLES B. SMITH. WILLIAM 8TEIM-WAT. AHD ORLA5DO B. POTTER.

Another effort ta stesn addltlonaj' taid. transit facilities for this elty took definite shape yesterday. Mayor Grant appolated a Bapld-Trans It Commission under Ue act of 1875. Tba five Commissioners he eeleeted are August Belmont Democrat; John Startn. Bepublio- Charles Stewart Smith.

President of tha Chamber of Commeroe. Republican; William Stelnway. Democrat and Orlando B. Potter, Democrat A notUSeaUon of his appointment waa seat to each ot these gentlemen yes terday afternoon. Tbe Mayor did not allow this important move to be madepubllo until ha left hia offloa to start for Albany, where ha attended tha Governor's reception last night For many month Uo Real Estate Exchange has been agitating tha rapid-transit question wlta view to Increasing the real esute busi ness.

Rapid transit is essential to the values ot property on tho upper west side of Ue elty and In Ue annexed district A tew days ago Ua Exchange appointed a committee of ono hundred further to agitate Ue Question, to a-o to Albany to hurry things along there, and to da whatever else It could toward furthering the end so much desired. Yesterday' move is oaa of Ue outcome ot this agitation. The following petition was prepared for pres entation to Mayor Grant: In Durananee of tha arATitlnn, Af aas the Law of 1875. entitled -An set ta far tba ooDat ruction and oneratlon of a auan h.ii railway In tbe oouotlea of the State," and ot th laniuiKii supplementary tnereto and amendatory thereof. Wis tbe undersigned, do hereby make mi are resident, householders, sod tax payer of and In tha eitr and aoantr of Turk aad do MVerailT further allea-a that ta null li.

aaid otty and eounty of a steam railway or railways, wholly within tbe limits of said elty, for tbe trsns- iwtwuoD pHHinirit mail, or ireigbt between the northerly and southerly portions of tbe same: tbat the nraaent laa ill ties in thi. cit-r rm.i transit between th different portions thereof sre altogether inadequate to meet th demand ot the people 01 eaia city lor apoedy transportation between the above-mentioned limits, tha oapaolty of uvu rwM.v uuw ior ana purpose oemg utterly Inadequate to sails fr snoh reoulrameata. Wa therefore respectfully make application to on auu iwjud, iaai you win appoint ira commis-alonera. who shall be rasldeata of the aald elty and oonnty, to determine npon tbe neooaalty of aocii steam railway or railways, and If they And sueb railway or railways necessary In said city, to do, perform, ami execute tbe other power, duties, and authority tbereapon required to be performed by ujina uy law. NSW.

York. March 18. 1880. u. a.

Lading ton. Andrew tlle, Henry Morgenthaa, J. M. MeLwtn. John D.

Crlmmlns. Henry Lewis Morris, William Llbbey, William H. Marstoa, W. Munn, M. 1), B.

L. Ackernaann, oscar ft. Meyer. K. Oppenbetiner.

J. Metsger. B. Tbnrber. A.

K. Whyland. J. Vacdonoagb, Smith Ely. Bdward V.

Loew. K. Bath bona. Jamaa MoCreery, ilenry Moguet, Robert A. Cheasbrunsh.

Oeorge F. Johnson, Kicaara ueeTss, George 8. Lesninasse. John T. Farley, James A.

Dorrmg, Edwin A. Jseksoa. Freak Tllford, O. V. Mselsv.

John J. Roberts, Bamael T. Acker. K. a.

Vaaghan, Matthew t. Henry, JsmaaGsns, Balboa Peek. M. nl. Cauda.

William Smith. Gustavua Isaacs. Janie H. Ere a. Mamael Goldttckr, John Ruddell.

Charle si. Kelt. Peter Cook, J. W. Miluank.

KusTeae a. fomerov. John U. Pragua, T. K.

D. Power, Clifford Ceddtngton, William urr. Ueorge X. Williams. James J.

Trayaor. K. Clifford Potter, Rleliard V. Harnett t. O.

Bennett. George F. Gents, The petition wa verified before Judge Bar rett yesterday, and during tne afternoon it was presented to the Mayor by William Orr, Chairman of theCommlttea on Legislation ot tha Real Estate Exchange. I am aald be. "to present to yea this petition, signed by over fifty resident, householders and payers ot this oity, with tha request Uat yoa appoint Commissioner for the construction and operation ot a steam railway or railways la this elty, Tbe names ot the petitioner speak for themselves.

Tbe Legislature is In it closing hour, and, fearing tbat no legislation will do enacted wnicn win give tbe relief which has been so long desired by Ue people, tae petitioner respectfully ask tbat at your earliest convenience you appoint such Commissioner." coorge o. ie.uibasso. another prominent member of tbe Real Estate Exchange, said: "The demands Of rapid transit are paramoaat to all other matters which bow ooncern the public. The taxpayers are preveoted from Hissing a proper use or ineir lands in oonse- auenee ot not having proper facilities for reach- lag then." John IK Crimmln, the contractor, also bod a speech to make. He said: The bill presented by your Honor to the Legislators of 1889 was generally satisfactory to tbe real estate inter est.

bad hoped tbat tha Legislature In lu witaom would cause ue enactment of that law. Tbe late discussion before the Legislature have been very discouraging. The facilities aud tbe attractive service furnished to the people who reside on Long Island and lu New-Jersey bave been an lndnoement to many people who reside lu tola eitr and occupy our property to take up their residences elsewhere. The real estate owners have shown sufficient Inter est to anticipate the growth of ths elty and furnish attractive dwellings and well-aopoln ted apartment for all that may apply, bat rapid-transit facilities bave not increased, and the section of our elty Including the district north of tbe Harlem River, which bos an area equal to tbat below the Harlem River, wbich In the near future 1 expected to accommodate a great proportion of our resident population, wbere home could be provided tor tbe toller at much less cost, with more space and relief from over crowding, have suffered In consequence. As It 1.

we have determined 10 ask yoa to exercise your power under the net Under which we an, ply and at the earliest opportunity to appoint Commissioners wbose names will be a eutbolent guarantee tbat the question will be taken up wita Binno purpose. The presentation ot this petition is exceed ingly gratifying to tie," said tbe Mayor. It gives me tbe authority to deal with the subject of rapid transit so fares It canoe dealt with under existing law. 1 shall not beettata to eom- ly with tbe prayer of tbo petition, aad I hope efore tho cloae of tbls day to name five Commissioners whose characters will be a guar acta tbat It tbe problem be capable ot intelligent solution. It will be solved speedily and with the sole purpose of promoting the public welfare." This coacladed the presentation of Ue sddII- eation and the Mayor dictated aa order appoint ing the commissloa.

It recited the facts set lortn in ue petition ana closed as follows: Now therefore Us aaid Hugh J. Grant, Mayor of tbe eliy ot New. York, wlthia thirty tiaya after tbe presentation tome of tbe said application, do hereby appoiut Angust llelmont Charle Btewart -mltn, John 11. euaria. William wtelnway.

aad Or. laado B. Patter, each of whom la a resident ot th city ana conn ty 01 new. 1 org. aa commieaionera, with full power ant authority te da aad provide that tbey are directed to do and proTtde under tb prorleions ot the said set, Chapter SOU of tb Law 01 IB an me Tsrious sets meaiatory thereof.

In witoeas waereul, 1 bave beraunto set my band in thia the city ot New-York, oa tbe BU Bar til Apru, 111 iut ac oi our Mn nw. HCUH J. URA2CT. Mayor. In a dictated interview regarding the ap pointment the Rapid-Transit Commlssioaors Mayor urant expressed bis views aa follows: "ia obedience to the request of tbe property owners who have Joined la a petition for the appointment nf kaoid-Traaslt Comnilssioaers under tbe act ot leva.

1 nave designated August Beimont, 1, 1 Btann, and url ando B. Gutter as Commissioners. Tbeae gentlemen Usve Been selected without any personal conference with me whatever. 1 Lav asaied tlieee Comuiluloner aa leading repraaenta-Uvea el the property lntereata aad at the Bnaselal, Industrial, and ooiamereial aulerprias ot the city. -Ihe Mayor relies unoa tbe nubile spirit of ths gentlemen wbom lie ha cmed to aerva ono a tae eomm lesion, and he feels as.

a -ad that their labors will be rewarded by tha grateful appreoiavioa ot ineir What previous understanding there was to bring abont so expeditious a reply to the peti tion was a matter of mucb speculation about Ue Cliy Hall. Chapter bXMS of tbe Laws of 1875, being "An aet farther to provide for tbe con.traetioa and operation nf a steam railway or railways In ronntlea of tbe Btbte." provides Uat nuoo the application of fifty householders aad taxpayers ot any county the ilyor shall appoint five Cnmmlsstounrs. They shall take an oath to fat-hf ally perform tbelr a ilea, shall give bond Ib Ue penal aum of oiu.uou. ana ebail determine anan the aeeeaalty ot ueh steam rail. way or railways, aa.l shsil determine whea the railway is to be built, what the rate of fara shall be.

ore. They shall alao fix the amount of tbe eapltol roek of tne company to be formed for the oarDoae of constructing, malntalalna. ana operating aucb railway, shall prepare article of association for each oompany and eaaso ue eubscnpilon books to be opened, and shall call the meeting for organization after th whole aaptteJ stock of such company or aa amount of aucB capital eioek proportioned to Ue part 01 sues railway ar nuaafa aireetoej ay ue CemmlMloaere to be first ronstrweted snail hav been aubacrlbed by not last than twenty Bra persons aad ua Bxed percentage of sack SBbserlptleas shall hava been aid la eat a. Tha report ef the CemmlaetoBora is sahjeet ta Ua confirmation ef fjnprasae Cssarv cnariee Btewart einiin, rTsslfl 1 or use Chamber of Cotumerea. first heard of Bis an poiatmeet from a Times reporter last Bight bb said at ami to.

artalnly bos net asked me te become a member ot Ule ooae-misslon. aad I do aot remember ever having had a eoaveraatioa wlta hla earning aay scheme of rapid transit As a matter of fast inaveueagbt of bobs myself, being la tbe am position as are lots ot ether eittseae of tbla elty discontented with the preeeat system aad BeUeviBsT it to aw entirely ta Ua demand made apoa It by the public coaui yoa accept ua commioatoBerahipr "That 1 am at present un prepared to say." Mr. Charles H. Ladlagtoa ef 276 Medlsoa- aveaoe. whose aeme bead Ue list or tha alara- er of th petition, said Uat Ue an at tar Bad been started some litUo time ace by Mr.

George B. LespiBaaesw I met Mr. Leepteaeae a few daya Mr. LadlagtoB weet on. -aad I asked aim Bow tbe sew rapid-traaalt echeme was getting along.

Ha ranlied aa If he had been very much encouraged. I was not awara that tho Mayor had appointed Ua eommlstioa, but tha men ha has aatvod are excellent They are admirable la who Interest is tha commlMloa appointed was asked. in no person -wa in reply. 1 bell the signers of the petition were, like myself, actuated by a desire to Bave aa lmDrovemeat oa the present system ot rauid traaalt la tbl oity. aaa uey aava onoeen this means to bring it before Ue publlo la aa official way." are yoa ia favor 01 aay existing method ot rapid traneltt" 1 em certainly sot." answered Mr.

Lading- ton. "I think, tba prssent system absolateiy unequal to tne aemanus made upon it. do not hesitate to ssy that we have ao sueh thing oa rapid traaalt properly (peaking. There Is a very large aad growing popalatloa oa the west side ox town wbiob must hava some better mean of reaching Ue lower part of tbe city then exists at present I should favor a llae of rtpld transit along tba Boulevard because tbat seems to be Ue central thoroughfare of Ue westers district of the elty." You are aware Uat it is proposed ta extend the Manhattan system along tbe Boulevard t' "Yes, but I Bhoald BOt be in favor or that, aa it would not offer any solution to the difficulties wnicn bow surrouud problem of getting people who are up town, down town. Any line by tbe present system along the BoalevBrd would necessarily connect with tha main rands at Fifty-aiau-strect and the aaaeyanoe would bo greater to an ever.

I think tbat the proper ty owners on tne west side, of whom I am oho. would favor a rapid-transit through Una ex- tenaing aiong us Don erars and Huhinrth. lower part of Ue elty by any practicable route." are yoa ia isrot of any of tba schemes ot rapia transit, wnica nave Beaa proposed reoently I am not an engineer and I am not qualified to sneak of them. Personally I woald be ia favor of any rapid transit which wenid ka anan whether It ahould be on the surface or along aa elevated structure. I am oertain that the west side property owners sre very desirous ot se curing- somo reuei irom ue difficulties ot transportation tbey ar now laboring under." Russell Base was asked if tbe aDDomtmant nf tne new oommiaaion nod oeea Known ot by blm, or whether Ue Manhattan sr stem's narnnm were in accord witn ue new enterprise er on- posed to It Mr.

Bags replied: "What you tell ue of Ua Mayor's action is entire new tn m. 1 nave sever Beard ua matter talked of. nor bad I anr knowledgd that tbe appointment of a communion oy ine mayor nod Been dreamed ot Certainly tbo Manhattan Company Is not Interested tn it" William Stelnway said tbat the enlv thing that might operate tn any war to prevent hla aimni. Ing the appointment wee tbe fact Uat he will be absent la Europe oa business for three months this Summer. He was not certain, however, uat Uat would prevent his acceptance.

August Belmont said lost nlrht that ha hail naa noomciai in formation as yetof his appointment. He said that the other Commtaainnara were all very good men. and Uat tba mir.nriu 01 re pi a transit wvre snca taat all good eltuana wouid taxo aa sours interest in ua project THE MAYOR IN ALBANY. HIS ACTION DISCUSSED AT THB GOT- XBMOR'S RCCKPTIOV. Albabt, AprU 9.

Tha reoepUon Uat Got. Bill gave to the members of tho Legislature to night was politically tha moat slgniaoant tbat Albany bas la many yean, it waa re garded aa Ua formal opening ef ua eampaiga ot 180L Uov. Hill's candidate for Governor, Congressman B. F. flower, was oa haad; his eaadldate for Mayor of Kew-York, Goo, Daniel Sickles, was here.

Edwsrd Murphy, of Troy, Chairman of Ue Democratic State Committee, left a tick bed to come here at tha argent request of Msyor Great of New-York, who, with Polio Commissioner Martin, arrived at the Executive Mansion at 10:10 o'clock, having left New-York on tne 6 o'clock train. The moment Mayor Grant arrived ha was surrounded by poltUolsns and statesmen. Irrespective of party, wbo all wanted to know ua real motive ot his naming the new Rapld-Tren- ai vom coiaeion. 10 stiror vsi gooa-aaturod and anaoie. -ine appointment of Ue new commission," fie said, 11 as been ander adviae- tnent for some tlmo.

it wa decided upon about iovs euu ini atterooou upon toe presentation of a petition signed by fifty property own er. Beaded by Mr. Orr, Chairman ot the Real Lstate Exchange, John D. Crimmln, and other. The commission is one that will safely bear all criticism.

What effect wilt this havs upon the Fassstt Bapld-Transit bill 1 nat la for tn legislature to say. The commission will have to be given enlarged powers, and It remain tor Legislature to determine the problem." Senator Fassett. who was also at th rsnnn. tion, was asked what he would do with his oiiL The Mayor's action will not interfere witn oar plana," he said. 'The Mayor eaa appoint uiij wanmiBSiuoers.

jnsyor loapin nas nve Rapid-Transit Commissioners at work now. ir tbe Mayor oould bave acoompllsbed anything nnder tbe old law. why ha he waited until thin late day I Hi action 1 noUIBg more or lass than politic. Be knows, and the people ot rapia transit is not feasible under tbe law ot 187b. Tbe new commission cannot tanuel or build an underground road or eat tnroagn niocss." Then ue appointment ot the new commis sion will aot nuake any difference la your pot- IOJ I I don't sea why It houlJ." Senator Cantor expressed Bl sentiments very bluntly.

MI shall move to-morrow." aald. to insert tat new commission lata tbe Rapid-Transit bill. The people have been demanding that the Mayor should nominate his commis sion, lie naa don so. The only thins- left for Mr. Faasett to do la to take thea names.

In graft them Into a bill acceptable to Ue Oov-rnor aad tb local authorities that is, if Uey are reauy sin sere in tneir protestation aad wo win nan rapiu transit. out. pat la a stanabllcaa ban a tor. "Tan forget that the Governor la committed not to sign a bill that name a commission." sou may pat It do wa for a eartalaty." declared Hamilton Flah. and Fred tilbb.

tba leaders ot the aotl-Platt cabal In th Assembly. mm uv wui win pnee iu a seem my aaieec tbe mayor commission is named In It Tbe Fassett bill in its present shape will never get Uroagn oar Heu." Th Msyor has slaved a tramn carat was the way HamlltotvFiah pat it Bat, aside from all these qsastleo of opinion, there are two facts tbat should aet be lost sight of. One is tbat Ue shake-up la ths Tammaay organisa tion ana tne apparent lone of eonfldnna to Mayor Grant form one of (he strongest reasosa for tha Mayor's stop: tha other ia that tha ana. irwrf aetweea Gov. Hill aad jar.

riaia boto sod some Indnenea nn tha Mayer, and led blm to kill two birds with ana too. It Is oertalo that ta ehaage in Ue Republican position last week, by wfilca a Suta eommlsslon was ubstttatsd for tha original cemuiaama, picaaeu me uovernor lmmessaly aaa iota iKi Tinrnrrnaiiaa in. mnwmr ana, least be end Mr. Flatt Bad reached an amicable unueraiaiiaiag. Afler tbe bulk of tbe guests had left tha Gov-ersor-s man.

ion. Gov. Hill. Mayor Grant. ex-Mayor Marphy, aad Coogressmaa Flower remained to dleousa tha nal Democratic policy or to-morrow.

wbaa tha reeeeitliapid-iracslt bill will noma an la tha renate as a special order. It was noticed that ceaawr assail leil the blaeallla within tea miantoe after M.mr Senator Erwla. Wbo, up to the deelioe In Tea- oeawHi vesi ana iron a few months ago, 1 on 01 air. natrs bUadest and moat devoted followers, notified the Tammany men to-nigbt that be was prepared to vote for aay Rapid- win weal autnoritie in Aw-orK Wanted, "And 1 wont it aadnratnail ha ah. served, "that I will rote agaiaat aay bill that aalamim ae bos want.

MEL SKAJIAX'S RESOLUTION. Lloyd F. Seantaa latrwdaeed a ranUl tran.it resolatloB at tha monUly meeUng of the Board at Trad aad Trans portavOon yesterday, it de manded tha building af roads Uat woald per mit of running trains at the rata at sixty miles aa hoar. It wee referred te especial eessnUUee hv a i.pui, aw iao next regular mnaattna- ta Ml. rommilteaM of tbe Chamber of Cusuiaerce aad ine ttooa aaiata raoanya, stad tor Jutnt aoUea At the rwaeptum glrea March SB by Sec rets ry Blalao as aaa Art la rua, a'aablaaaea.

D. Lka eavlr wjaeaarvad a ovartest wtstsv A CYCLONE'S DEADLY PATE AND THE HAY 00 WB1CB IT OBBA TBD JN I ITS CO UBoB. TOW BALL. A CHURCH, AKD FAR WRICXKD CROPS DMTROYCD AKD" BRIDGES GOVS. I Axbox, Ohio, AprU flio-Toe worst cyclone la tha history ef this tooUoa truck Sharoa Town-.

ship, Medina Couaty, Vast Bight mowed wath twenty rods widsvalx smiles long directly toward Akron. Bat aroed above tha sarfao tar eaoagh tar paaa haraaleee ever this oity. SIR mile east at Akroa li ajtala track tha earth 8 el tier farm aad Ueaoe combined lis coarse southeast for several miles rlU abated fary. I Is Sharon Township tha tarn balldlsgt. erope, and stock toUowlag farwser wars destroyed wlthia teasBlBatea: Uriah WoersUer, Biahard Brow Isaao Browa, Frank Lacroiz.

George W. Crone, Abraham Lytla, Hsory Cbaadler, Chris F. Wall, Reoee WaU, Matthsw Bromley. Frank Bromley, Hughss Franks, aad Baary Wall. Immediately attar tha cyclone had wail searching parties wara argBnlsed.

Tha daad body at Hughe Freak, a prosperous farmer. waa found forty reds from tha site where tha house had stood, Mrs, Franks lay tweaty rods farther oa. Bsr sVda had rushed In, tha rlbe being brakes tho shoulder crashed. She oaaaot llva. -Matthsw Bromley was sought by tolling tim hers aad hart so sariausly that ha will die, Fronk Bromlay hoasa waa blows tram It fouBdatloa.

Bromley wa pinned la tha wreak. which took fire Irom a cook stove. The hired man resetted Bromlay. Bl chord. Browa was blown a quarter of a mOa and left agslast a stump, waere he -was found anooaselous oast -badly but aot fatally hurt.

Alter passing over Akroa tha cvelone struck Ua farms ot BweiUer, Robinson. Herwtea Browa, Wise. Him bangs, Myers, and Cailahaa. In Springfield Township, astro ring baildtnga took, crops, forests, orchards, aad teaeee. Alfred Uerwlok Is Ua enir neraost aevsreli hart, aad be will race Tea ahe loss cannot bo estimated now.

feat Is heavy. The syetooa lasted 'bot thirty mtaste. moved la an elliptical eoaree toward the east aoBtheaat, The eyeloae missed Akroa ao ssa pietely Uat aot bin was known af it till this altar noon, whea farmer from Ue ooantry seat and wet brought the aewa ta towa. PrmtCMO, April Westera Panasyl- vaala waa visited by an unusual rata. wlad.

and el ec trio storm thla morning. Great damage: was done and at least two lives were lost La this elty a nnuiber of booses were struck by lightning and several persona stunned. But aot seriously anjareo. At West LlUabeth two children af Uaorra Boattlo, a boy and girl, aged seven years, vera drowned an tbelr way ta oohool while crossing a foot log over Lobbs Run, Tha little gun loot Bar looting and fell in tbe water, aad Ber Bravo little twin broUor la trying ta rescue her lost bis me aiso. At Indiana.

a bolt af lightning; a trans the three-story frame flourtag mill of Wegier di Wilson, and la half aa hoar tba building wae burned to Ue ground. Tha lass was ib uamona county rainstorm was particularly severe. Tbo Ceaemaagh River and Stony Creek or again On a and tha lower portions ot Johnstowa are nnder water. Several bridge have boon washed away and operations saapeaded at tha tulUs si Misled along Ue banks at thesa Boavouc, Vo April f. Tha heaviest wlad aad rata storm that aver passed ever thi aee tlon visited Ule elty this afternoon at 9 o'esoek.

Cast hoase 'o. a at the Crosier Iroo Furnace was blown dowa aad completely demolishi-d, Heary Kasey, Wilson Job us aad Fred Fhoips were ins Van Uv kill ad. and James Taraar eel ved Injuries irom waica he will sarar eover. AU Ua parties are colored net aaa. ployed at tha yards of Ua tarn ace, aud raa Into tha bonding ta uk shelter from ua rain.

Tha loss to Ua company Is utaer poruoas ex too oity were olao vial tad By the tornado and over 100 buildings are reported either biowa dowa or damaged. Loea ia aur $1 0.00a Thaaalem Fnraaca was completely demolished aad a large amber af dwelling. Coujmbcs, Go, April a This afteraeoa Columbus waa visited by a fierce cyclone, which cam from the Alabama; side aad swept aver the elty with terrlflo Telocity. Tba shaft over tha eleeirte light company's building was blowa over, eruthlhg Urvaga Ua roof aad damaging tbe machinery. One uaa had a Borrew eaoepo.

The eiectno llgbia tve axungBianed to-nigatv Some houses were unroofed aad a aamber of signs blown dowa. Tba wiod was followed by heavy rata sad halL The storm waa very serere In Last Alabama, i Highlabo Pabb, I1L. AprQ a A flerce sterol swept over this piece at 11 o'clock last alght doing heavy damage to property. The CaUoiM cnurcn, a large structure, save way beloie tM blast and fell into a shapele mass. Tas houses ol M.

Raffcrty aad Martin Blettel, which adjoined ua oaurcu oa tha west were aoxk blown aver, tbelr oceupsai asssplag la thaur night oleUes wlUout injury. Bloomikctov, lit. AprU a Tba Towa Hall at Anchor, near uls sitr, was anroofed By a storm laat eveolag. li alia tones fully six laches in circumference fell. TUB BRITISH LAMBS 8H0BN.

THB DETROIT BBCWERT STBDICATB ABAKD0K3 TUB FIKLD. Detroit, April ft The Engluh syBdr aate waloh booght four large breweries iv: this city last year for BAO0.OBO aud oapltallsed tbein in London for $300,000 mora has already departed. H. Be ton Ksrr. member of Par 11a-meat who stood at tbo head of tbe "Detroit Breweries.

Limited." has been la the city for tha past two days, and lost night be sold oat to Ua original owuers and ds parted for other pas lares in Ue greater West 'Whether on similar errands bsnt Is aot knows. What flgares were obtained by htm tha local manipulators will sot 11010. but toey admit Uat tbey were by no aoa on a at the slse Uat aa gave, bold CoL Goebel. Ue moaoger. to-dayt After the transfer wus mode tbo breweries didn't moke anything to signify over aad above the ealarles aad expense ef raaaiag them.

Toe beer wasn't popular. The pablte didn't like tbe idea of drinking Britlsa beer, aad a good many saloons which need to buy beer whan the breweries were raa singly went bach on as wbea the English eyndieete took coa-treL Tbst tells tbe whole story." All tbe eld brewery owaere were kept la position a managers at good salaries, bMlde (at-tlng three times oa much as tbelr property wss wvrta. 1 uey now resume tueir original I tious. The British iambs came for woo aave geae Borne shorn. A MOMOAS'S DBATB.

Loxbob, April a It Is probable that tha body af Juntas Morgan, whs Clod at Moata Carl yesterday, will be brought ta London tor interment Tba latest particulars of the aeeidsat te Mr. Morgaa differ slightly from Ue aeeoanU previously reoelved. Last Thursday Mr. Morgaa was drivlsg la a pair-horse victoria from Moata Carlo to Boaallaa. Wbn earing tha Tillage af Ex a traia passed.

Among Ue paaseat-r th traia wa epeaeer Bran ton, a fiiead of Mr. Morgan. Mr. run ion waved his haad to Mr. Morgaa aad th latter stood np sad returned tseeoiule.

At this moment tbe horse shied aad tbe near horao. broke) a trace. Mr. Morgaa Inquired what Bad happened, aud aa tbe same moment Ue carriage mounlad a heap of atoac. Mr.

Morgan lust bis balance aad fell to the groaad. He was found iaseastbla and tarriBiy wounded. TJJ -ITT CLUh- ZLKCTtOX g. Paiscsrrojr, X. April a Tba -Ivy Club.

composed of a limited number of Juniors aad Seniors, has held Its elect ions for? iiie eassiug year and has eboeeo the renewing mea from tba Osa or "92 to fall membership la th club! Bowdro Patatzy ot Georgia, lierbert S. Carter of New-Jersey. Rvaa XL Kvaaa of Now Jersey, Andrew Uray of Delaware. beppard Biaaa. ot Kew-Jarast; bamael J.

Mtnot of ew-Jeroy. and Laareae Youag at XLoa-tacky. XOBSXr OARKFTT 601X0 TO XVKOFM. Baxtimohc. April Sir.

and Mrs. Robert Garrett aeeompaated by H. it. It aoa be. wUl from Sow-York for Lerupe est Satarday.

Tbey left Baltimore this Bfieraoea. via the Bs tlmoreand Ohio, a Mr. Garrett's prlvote ear Vorylastt Mr. b4 Mrs. J.

nwaoa Frtek Bad J4r. ann Mrs Fraak Footer went to Bow-Yortt wita taotiarrett party. n4 wtil sea taosa aC fsrtr rmsg abroaa will aaMet elegaat seat tlae Cauabiaaga tar a nr tana a ti eg Sa 1..