davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-JohR L. Short.
late Professor Of History aud Philosophy in the state
University, died yesterday.
ST. LOUIS Nov 12-Advices from Indian Territory say
that Professor W. NJ Perry, principal OF the Tshomngo
Academy. conducted for the benefit Of the Chickasaw
Nation died Saturday. He formerly resident Of
Columbus Ca.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Admiral LandOlfe commanding tina
French feet in the Pacific Ocean, died recently at Pape
Tahiti
Henry Fernbach. No. 22s East si1ty-hrstst. we'll
known architect, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in
his office at No. 346 Broadway from heart disease Mr.
Fembach was born In Wesphals, and came TO this
country twenty-five years age. OF the better known
OF his works in this city the Temple Emanuel, at
Forty-thrdst and Fifth-ave, and The Stats Zettung
building.
Captain William Farran, retired shipmaster who has
been employed for many years city wegher died sud-
denly IN his Office No. 241 south-st, Saturday. His
death due TO neuralgia OF the heart Captain Farran
born in this city in 1922, and went TO sea In the
lowest capacity when young lad, and gradually won
promotion until nc commanded vessel In the Angosla
trade in Harbecks Line. He member or the Marine
Society Captain Farran leaves wife anu three ch1Icn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
FEATURES or THE CmcAGo MARKET.

An ADVANCE ~ WHEAT, CORN, AND PROVISIONS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
Chicago, Nov. 12.-Contrary to the tradition,
graiu to-day monday was active and higher The ic-
cepts were comparatively small The local crowd on
Saturday night prepares itself for comparatively weak
and sloss market Monday and Tuesday On the FIRST
business day Of the wesk there GO up upon the blackboard
the arrivals Of grain for both Sunday aud Monday, and
the postiugs are or should be, double that OF
any other But usually the inspectors fail to sample al
the cars on the track aud part are lett over th Iu'Suy
IL possible that, instead Of the receipts being Snor
To-day the inspectors only little bit ia<'r IMAM
usul If this latter be true then to-mofrows foce'Ps
will be large and tOday's advance may be LOST.
nh, small rceipts had much but not all, to do With me
,,,,,. A disuatoh was received from Ncw-f York, say
Ing that arrangements had been made TOT the lohB Vi
500 600 bushels OF wheat by single concern OF tVVOVo
bv others The news received by MesSrs SWatt% ~
Dup,, and was industriousy circulated by thom' IL
was insiuuated that they were long anu
wanted 10 get out. and the croakers sad
n IT rv were loaded up with 4" Billy Murrays grain
u,, ted good chance sell but despite the croaA.
err, md nsuations wheat did 20 up acent DuShel ana
remained up g.,
lc,,d large exports at New-York were circumstances
which simply offset to-day, the big advantages when tho
oh,,r" .tr,culaors have mad for months Thesgns al-
di,nt, lb,i despite tho very fresh talk OF tho
rllro,d Managers and the big local stocks, aud the
ample supply and the big winnings at the disposal OF zoe
i,,r- Lnv urco OF wheat will slowly tend upward no
closing prices tonight the call Were 56o for NOvenOor
V7Lg * Tor December 9si2 for January ana lO32 Tor
M,y Alter the call the market trn and tho euro
close wils tue sail as the call. 80,
Iorn advanced u cent to-day aud closed at almo, mo
t November IL at 90 cents. IL Is not likely ina
much grr nllre will be reached. There Is httl6 cl1o
indeed Iil.t "A uucn gher one can be maintained iuo
situation IL hcalthIu. Corn goes out as stas II com IN.
lho receipts have little increased. To-day 80 cars
were posted The cold snap which ndS visited lho "uSI
IL h picdctcd, will increase the receipts OF COl ~ VIZ
al ANY rate nclp grading and improve tie cUuntl! ioS.
Conservative traders regard % cents ~ aJOht i4o
ihg 10, No. corn for inc present. The colder weather
nic "a tIug operations The yards brisk ths uou
lIug, altuodgi 900 were IN the pens Weic III u,t
atd 10 CruIa higher. PORK sympathy adNdA'ed 49,
c,, Lid 10 20 cents ribs Q7l2 cents NOI ''
ccenbr PORK closed at $40 97I2 January at sl4 go.
November ana December lard 1905 JANUARY aI 'o-"
ri, AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. IL, 1888.
THE DIS SATISFIED WHITE EARTH INDIANs.-The Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs has reiterated his order the
agent the White Earth Reservation 10 the Indians
only half OF their annuity IN money He says the Indians
may take the money or refuse II, as they choose
The EXPORTS OF PETRoLEUM-The total values Of the
exports petroleum and petroleum products for Sep
feinber, 1883, S4773,490; September, 1892
g34lO,955; nine months ended September 80, 1885,
$500 1925 nine months ended September 80, 1882
$S4,35Iolls
SMUGGLED CHINESE LRTTERs.-The Post Office Depart
ment has instructed the postmaster at Francisco
rate M the smuggled Chinese letters, recently seized
the steamer City of Toxic at 10 cents per letter. pro
xided by the postal union treaty The POstmasterGen
eral at Hong Kong viii also be Informed OF the seizure
THE MARSHALL sTATUE.-The marble statue OF Chief
Justee Marshall by Mr. Story, for which members OF the
Philadelphia bar contributed $4,000, and Congress APP
propriated like sum- is expected 10 reach Washington
early In December IL is 10 be placed somewhere III the
Capitol grounds
In MEMORY OF MASTER PU1NAM.-Naval officers Of this
ey have recently undertaken the erection Of
the late l.. T. Putnam, Of the Arctic relief steamer
dodgers The expense OF the erection OF the tablet VIII
be the classmates OF the lost explorer and other
naval officers.
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIhs.-AmOng the Judgments
awarded in the Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama
Claims to-day the following: Francis l.. Parker
and oscar Iasd executors OF Joseph lasigi Sl26oOi
Edwin HOwand's estate, S0,34Oj l. H. and 4. " Love
land, 81 022; Robert Move, Jr, $3.50 Harriet E'
Move *, 1865; Mehitable Move, $3.50.
DECISION AGAINST MISSEsoTA-The First Controller of
The Treasury has rendered decision, denying appc
EOn OF agents tie State Of Minnesota for payment OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
REFORM or THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE.

TIE COMMISSION AT wORK-wiAr MAYOR EDISON
AND MAYOR LOW PROPOSE.
The New York State Civil Service Commission
met yesterday ut NcwYork Hotel To consider various
matters III connection with its work. John Jay, Henry
A. Richmond and Augustus Schoonmaker Of
the Commission, AMI Chief Examiner sllas
W. Burt were present letter was TO
ceivcd from Mayor Edison suggesting the formation
OF rules and regulations to govern admission 70 the civil
Service Of this city Mayor Ed,on7 proposition IS based
on the one made by Mayor Low. and contcmpates the
appointment three examiners to conduct competitive
and nou-oompettiyc examinations under the rules and
regulations 20 De laid down by the State civil Service
Commission
Mayor has indicated purpose 10 appoint three cN-
amucrs oil tho highest character for the Cy OF Brooklyn
aud the Commission expressed great pleasure the
promising outlook for thorough application Of Cyh
Service Reform principles 20 the municipal government OF
that city In New York Mayor Edison expresses an in,en
ton to apply po--bcbu because Of his
limited power the department heads the Commission
docs not think that much can Ice accomplished here "a
In Brooklyn Mayor Elsun IS 10 confer with the Com
mission This week. after which will prepare rule, aud
regulations IN accordance with nj, suggestions.
Chief Examiner Burt said Last night that no regarded
This branch Of the WoIk as OIL gltdur lp" thcc tLA
thai I'm connection with the CNll Service or the state.
Under the STATE IpNttniheht uiIc arc e'7 h' I'oyo
persons who VIII DC subject 10 tEI service iHN IN W.
city alone Mayor Edison make the rules applicable
much greater number Of person, thdh thcro are In
the employ OF the state.
The Commission ha, had n conference with tho Mayor
Of ROchcber I'm reference applying the reform 10 tho
Cyl Service Of that city II the expectation that the
Mayor will ask To have thc Commission Apply the
reform To Buffalo.
classes o. clerks, Cl scientific experts, 60 employees OF
courts and In public bnling- o. employees IA the salt
works. 90 the Pablo Works Department. 90 prisons aud
accommodates aud % asyluIns The Commission Is
engaged IN celebrating rules and regulations FOR the guild
OF the examiners ia each one OF these classes II viii
meet again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ST. NICHOLAS CLUB ELECTION.

The regular election of officers of the st.
Nicholas Club was held yesterday evening at DcmonicOS
with the following result President, Nathaniel Bailey
yce-presidents Cornelius Vanderbilt Carlisle Norwood
ir John G. Mills James w. Beekman; treasurer, Edward
schel secretary Charles A. SchermerhOrn; assistant
secretary, Henry Ersline Smith chaplatns. the Rev
Thomas f. Vermilye, ID. d. and tho Rev. Noah Hunt
Schenck d. D. physicians, Abram Dubois AMI T. Mat
lack Checsman consulting physicians, James Anderson
and stephen V. r. BOgar; managers. Augustus Schcll,
lanes 81 Mclean, Augustus X. MdCDOnOug, Robert q.
Remscn Edward f. Delaney Benjamin l.. swan, lrr
william Remsem. John T. Irving, Carlisle Norwood john
SCHUYLER Eugene scbie1clin, Abraham X. Lawrence
stewards, StySesint Fish, Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw H. Benc-
dict Oakley, Frederick j. de Peyser James H. Beckinau,
Robert G.. Lyin ZstOu and FOrdhIm Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
AFFAIRS OF THE NAVY.

TIE EXPLOSION AT NEWPORT AGAIN-oknERs TO
OFFICERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has declined grant the request Of Leuten
ante Commander A. G.. Caldwell, now commanding the
Pnta for trial by courtmartial to establish his limo
ceuce of all responsibility for the torpedo explosion at
Newpart r. l., In August 1881, by which Lieutenant
Commander b. l.. Edes and Lieutenant L. G. Spalding
lost their lives The action Of the Department Is based
On the ground the has already been thoroughly
Investigated and does not call for further notice The
court of inquiry which investigated the accident at the
time reported that no blame could be attached to tue OIL
GERS concerned in the experiments In progress aud that
was not a case calling for further action.
Orders have been issued by the Navy Department for
the Pinta at NewYOIk to proceed at once to San
Francisco, via the Straits Of Magellan. The Plna will
relieve the Adams the Alaska Station, unless change
be decided necessary. Lieutenant Commander l.. Is.
Thomas has ordered to hold himself in readiness for
sea service Lieutenant A. H. Cobb and Gunner stephen
Young have placed the retired list OF the Navy
Admiral Hughes, commanding the Pacific Station. re-
ports to Navy Department by telegraph from Panama
that he will leave there IN the Hartford for Caa0 on
November Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
RESULTS OF TIE ELECTION IN UIRGINIA.
now THE READJUsTERs WE'RE DEFEATED MA
HONE UNDISMAYED,

HOW THE READJUsTERs WE'RE DEFEATED - MA
HONE UNDIsMAYED.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 12.-COlOnel J.
d. Brady chairman OF the Republican State Executive
Committee says that the recent Democratic victory in
Virginia will have the effect Of arousng the loyal people
OF the North to such extent will insure the election
Of Republican President In 1884, and that To the great
injury OF Virginia and tho South there will again DO
solid North against solid South Colonel Brady, who Is
warm, Intimate friend OF Malone, also says that those
persons who suppose that Senator Malone has given up
do not know the man that ho Is stronger and more de-
hant than and that he and his supporters will
fight the Bourbon Funders long they live. Colonel
Brady attributed the defeat OF the keaduscr party 10 the
" horrible Dutchering and numbering Of nOlensiYe
cOlOrcd men, aud the corrupt use OF money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TIE CIGAR-M1KERY STRIKE.

About month ago there was a strike Ill the
cgarbOx factory of Nicholas Althaus which is still In
progress One Of the results OF lat strike the forma
ton Of CigarbOx-makers Union No l. The union has
now brought general strike TO force the employ
ers TO recognize it, Yesterday morning 1000 men
and women employed liz twentyseven shops quit work.
The manufacturers posted placards in their factories,
stating that they would not recognize the union and
would not employ members OF the union. few Of tine
strikers returned TO work meeting was held at No %
AyenucA yesterday morning, ana resolutions confirming
the a Cton OF the Executive Committee aud Iledging
those present 10 stay out until ordered back were un
mOusly adopted Headquarters nave been established at
No 1913 Last SecOnds and needy members Of the union
will receiVe aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
SLIGHT MISH4P At THE STIR THEIrRE.

Some excitement was created for moment at
the Theatre last night at the end OF the hrst scene C
the third act OF The Lyons Na" in which 'r Irving
aud Miss Terry appeared, by slight mshap on the stage
At that point in the play the shifts suddenly from
bouto to prison. while the stage and theatre are dark
encd Just az tho prison scene came into place
aud before the lights had been turned on.
heavy side curtain swung slowly ont aud dropped upon
the right hand front the stage with bang, putting out
the ootghts aud raising cloud OF dust. There was
sudden movement throughout the house aud most OF tho
audience To their feet not knowing exactly Wit hh
L,ned or what to expect Then there were cries
of St down sit down I" The stage assistants quickly
removed the fallen curtain, the i00tDghs were sOph ~
LIGHTED and what Threatened instant 10 be panic
Was avcrtrd The play went without more than half
minutes interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
the LUTHER CELEBRATION TONIGHT.

The arrangements for tho Luther celebration
at the Academy OF Music tonight have been completed
The demand for tickets has exceeded the supply tho
number distributed being equal TO the seating capacity OF
the house John Jay president of tho Evangelical ALL
ancc I'm the United states, will preside. Tho music VIII
he rendered by the OAtOIO Society OF NcwlOrk under
the direction of Dr. Leopold DmrOsch. aided by an or
cheslra Walter DanirOsch will bo the Organist. Tho
programme Is us follows:
overture" BIAS" Mcndelss0hn
The 4Uth Psalm road by Tho Rev q. L hgotoil' DID
tr,yor Bishop simpson
CLUfl,-' Thanks DO To God" from Elijah
-.-.- -
Address by tho President The Hon John Jay
aGdrrsr i,y ......... The Rev. VIM. NJ Taylor DID.
Iuthrr's Choral. "Fin' fcstc Burg"
Lilies. l,y -. 4 he Rev. Phillips Brooks, ID.
tb"ui.-S song of the Japhethtes" nom
tho Tower Ol Babel HuDhateln
DuxoloW.- old Hundred"
IcnrIict on -. The Row. Thomas Aruitage. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
1UIOBIOGR1PUICIL.

My names Missouri Joe,
Aud III have you all To know
Tn member OF the Board OF Education;
Appointed by Mayor Low,
For he fHln would have IL so,
Thinking was smart beyond all calculation.
As Reporter for The Sun
Intervening had done,
And became well vcrsed IN King manipulation:
For slung an easy quill,
And gave the boys their I'LL
And they gave me points and also adulation.
am very proud to say,
I'm friend OF Samuel j.,
And he said that should have a nomination,
And IN Brooklyn politics
lie would play his usual tricks
Aud have me IN beyond all disputation.
But election day went by,
And II LETT NE high and dry
Ana hnG must resume my proper station,
As Reporter for The SIN,
For my usefulness is done
As "A candidate who dOtes on defamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ALDERMEN IN ENLAEGED QUARTERS.

The Aldermen occupied their chamber ycstcr-
day for the first since it alteration ANA renovation.
The chamber has been enlarged by taking room occu-
pied by the Judges of the Marine Court private
PRIOR To the II T. occupied 10y the
Board Of Aldermen. Then II was divided and the eastern
portion given TO the Board OF Supervisors After that
body pa-sed OF existence It's quarters were nocc-
pied for n considerable time. Tue chamber has been
handsomely frcscOcd and new desks and chair, have
been provided the members. Two cabOnto crysiul
chandeliers replace the OldfsiOncd Hlt ones, and tho
liUOI has been newly CurpCtod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
1t is rs follows. by countless:
l2lOOO lgIOl5 200 Io5 lO38il 069l2 $3.50 46l5

Mr. Abbetts plurality Is $500. But when the Prohi-
billion vote In Cumberland County the Greenback vote In
Bergen and the Prohibition and Greenback vote In ud
son. are announced, they will leave Albeit In minority
In the total vote. Governor LudlOws plurality
three years ago was 65l and his minority tho whole
vote 1903 Abbetts actual gain Ludlow Is there
fore about 2, 100 votes
The strength Of the Prohibition vote is ono OF the re-
markabe features OF the result The weakness Of tho
Grecnback element Is another. The popular idea was
that dlsafcced Democrats might swell the vote OF Uner
the Grecnbackcr to nearly 10000 while there
IDEA mat the vote OF Parsons tho PrOhbitonst, would
exceed n few hundreds.
An examination OF the vote shows that the Republican
losses from 1880 In nearly every instance I'm Repu6
lican counties Tho only Democratic county In which
Abpetts majority nOticeably greater than that OF
Ludlow In OF the Democratic counties
he lost Instead OF gained over Ludows majority. In
Camden County he had only 756 against him,
while Ludlow had 2,l22. Mercer County gave
Potts 5ls and went 3i5 against Dixon. In Passaic
County the Republican majority fell of 1902. Union
gave Potts 100, and Albeit 500. The figures show
beyond doubt that with reasonable effort bring out
the Republican vote In tho party strOnghOlds, Dxons
election would have been possible and II the Prohibition
candidate had been out Of the way Albeit could not
sibly have been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ArrEorING THE ENROLMENT PLAM

A congIatulatOry meeting Of Republicans in
the KIM Assembly District held at No 2j2 Eighth
ave last evening ami tho KILN Assembly District 70
publican Association Transformed into the XIIIh As
scmbly District Republican Club. Clarence W. Meade pre-
sided Upon motion q. Justice Hugh wa, resolved
that the club approve tine lu OF the Committee of Eig
teen to I,orliIL" the Republican party h. the city. vote
of III lnls was rendered tuc u.gl OF the association
TIC Jealous charge o. thrI I4llyo. StuHtuI- FRED
trick .. Gibbs ANA Assembly alc,tlt Is.rC layton ai
dressed tine needing, thaii. IA" ar-, l.tOu is
earicst ,yuIk IA lac late ClcUu. Int nomination VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
WHEELED THRoUGH BRoonLYy STREETS

An election bet was paid in Brooklyn last even
ing by August schocnmann,Of No5s Fultos who wheel
ed Mczlcr Of lIics--t, in II whcebarrow from Fulton
ana Hicks ss. In Hicks and Montague sts TO the City
Hall, around that building, and Ia Fultons back to the
place % starting A great crowd followed 10 see the novel
sight and the performers came 10 halt at nearly every
beer saloon tie route and refreshed Themselves lne
whoclbuow upset not lew Tunes, but the conditions OK
the wager were finally fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NO DANGEROUS DISEASE on BoIE0.

The Herald yesterday published sensational
report Of the arrival ut this port sunday OF the spanish
vessel Abea with either typhus yellow lever on board
The facts that the brgannc Abca arrived here m
tow Of tho tug Inca She Ia charge Of the second
mate the captain having died October 30 and the hrS
mate being sick. The disease OF which the captain died
and with which the first is still sick stated by
the Health Oncor Dr smith, yesterday, 10 bo typhoid
type oi bilious tropical fever not at all contagious lhe
vessel Is Porto Rico In ballast, consigned 10 H. W. ~
T. Armstrong She arrived hero days out The mate
Is getting well The vessel hais lhOm Bilbao, spain Tier
name Is FuruO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
MR. FRELINGHUYsEN RETICENT.

40 ,xroRNArox TO GIVE RESPECTING REPoRTED
AMERICAN MEDIATION
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSEl
WARRINGTON, Nov. 12.-A cable dispatch
sspt from Paris on Saturday to the effect that the
Ttransq,ant stated that the Chinese Charge GAhares
was authority for the assertion that Mr. Morton uneu
states Minister to France under instructions from WASH
gton had offered the mediation Of the United States IN
the matters pending France and China hut that
the offer had been declined by France This dispatch ex
cited not little interest this city, on account OF the I'M
usna character Of the alleged instructions TO an American
Munster A TRIBUNE correspondent to-day called upon
the secretary OF state. with view OF learning the nth
op alsitv OF the trdnsigeGnfS statement MT freuhg
S -, however was not communicative, and would
opfv saw " have no information on the subject TO I'M
part" II is understood that he answered other Ike III
uuiries In like manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
u0vEMENr 70 Annex HIYTI 10 FRANCE

Private adyices from the scene of the reVOlu-
ton in Iayti are to the effect that the rebels carrying
things with high hand, and 1t Is confidently expected in
Portu Prince that before long President salomon VIII
be oyerthrown. Razelas has gained many adherens OF
late and his followers may be counted by Thousands
The capital almost entirely destroyed, while the cities
Of Jacmc MlTag0anc and Cape Haytian have also sur
fcre losses by deprediOns at the hands OF O"h
rebel and Government forces alike Taken altogether
The present OF affairs In Hayu Is anything bat re-
assuring. IL Is also reported that the Government
making strong OvertuTcs 10 be annexed to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

r nor cent OIL the value-S1 25 an acre-Of the per
manent Indian reservations In that State Judge Law
renee holds that under the statutes the state Is NOV Gu
dian occupancy and sale OF the land
ADVERSE TO THE NEW TINE sTASDARD.-The Attorney.
General in reply the circular letter of the secretary Oh
the Navy TO the heads Of all the Departments OF tne
Government In regard to the adoption Of the seventy
fth meridian the standard Of time in the district OF
columbia has given opinion that the proposed cndnSo
Is omen TO grave objections and cannot be properly
effected except by Congressional action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
4 FRlUDULENT INSUAAACE COMPINY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-1hc final report of the
receiver OF the 3tna Life Insurance Company Of this
city, which went to pieces shortly after the great fire OF
ISL was made IN the United states Court today. The
report Of the Master in Chancery in connection with the
receivers report discloscs astonishing state OF affairs
The companys assets Included what was claimed TO be
SlI2UDO secured paper. In the settlement the total
amount realized SID Tue testimony shows that
Inc company was "A swudic ana that 10 WAS organized for
tho purpose Of obtaining money under false protencos 1t
was able 10 do this as tho state AuuOr accepted Tho AS
SETS a, satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Ar. KELLY DoES nor INTEND 70 RETIRE.

John Kelly was asked yesterday by re-
porter Of TIE TRIBUNE If there any truth In tho pub.
ushcd statement that he contemplated retiring from
politics lie replied There Is truth In ii at least
not for the present"
friend OF Mr. Kcly's said " Hc certainly does not
contemplate retiring from politics I'm the near future
But would not like tO guarantee his continuance In No
tive pOliucs after the Presidential election Oi Is5I