davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
INGERsoLL ON GEORGES DEFEAT.
HIS THROAT Is ALL RIGHT AND HE HAS FAITH l.
LABOR PARTY.

HIS THROAT Is ALL RIGHT AND HE HAS FAITH IN
A LABOR Party.
CHICAGO, Nov. s." How is your throat
getting aongl" asked II reporter OF Colonel II. g. lnger
soil to-day.
There truth IN the report published in the
press about my throat" he IeplieL 81 have been
troubled with small tumor of my vocal cords.
There nothing malignant abouit-nothing dangerous
Drs Robertson and Lincoln. OF New YORK. have been
attending 10 my case. A few days a part OF the
tumor was removed with forceps aud . part with
chronic acid It ia perfectly healed little moro
may be taken off and shall be as well as ever.
Some people thought the Lori was getting even with
me, but guess will turn out to be a mistake
"what you think about tho vote for Heny George,
its senincance and tho OF Hewitts election -
81 WAS for Henry GEORGE and before leaving New
York paired, ia order to my vote. hoped that
George would he elected He wants to do something
He stands for something. He represents He Is
perfectly sincere and In my iu gtnrnt lie would have
N Ae ad excellent Mayor If the Republicans had acted
wisely they would have voted oi George. They would
have tho Democracy That is the FIRST duty OF
Republicans The ueAns arc only OF secondary inpor
tsncr II Republicans had oted for George the
President would he a Republican. II would hay
demoralized the Democrats: but the labor party
has no better feeling toward Republicans than Demo-
have appealed the ballot 1t Is the most potent OF all
Weapons Strikes and boycotts of the past Labor
stands with ballot In its hands, and with that
will succeed. My sympathies are with the workers.
and what lito can do shall gladly do for them The
old parties some ideas or they will soon
he regarded as antquities-ht only for political mu-
seums The Onice-seekors must mako terms with the
workingmen go to work theInselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

SUBJECTS BEFORE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board Of Education yesterday received letter
fro primary teachers asking that the present basis
average attendance by which salaries regulated
be substituted 10. OF years AMI experience. Mr.
Wood thought that such cnanee would be- impotc;
letter referred 10 the Committee o, Teachets
The industrial Educational Association. As test OF
the practical value OF certain branches OF manual labor
osred to give instruction to nuu Der OF public sch"ol
teis year during school and under school
insti uction and disc llne The numbers that eau be
thus accommodated are: In Industrial drawing and
modelling 40 In carpentry, "a; 80 .ing 40; cooking
4s; domestic economy, 300 series OF lectures ON
Industrial education are 60 be- given at an early date and
Will Da open TO pubic school teachers General Alex
ande j. WEBB is president OF the association aud Miss
Grace H. Doig is vce-prrsid-nt- The school NJ No
81 University place. Tho oder referred by the
Board 10 tue Commit the Course OF studies A
brother OF Commissioner Scbmtt was recommended
an assistant clerk and stenographer Of the Board ut
salary OF ST. 200 and the rec0mme ndton was referred
TO a special committee Mss Carrie s. Moutfort was
appointed principal of the female department OF GRAM
mar School No. d. Mlss Heenr Muller special teacher
IN German In GRAMMAR School No 70, was dish Used.
The trustees Of tho College Of the City OF New York nc
their meeting elected Arthur McMuen sccr-tary OF The
Board OF TTusees President Webb notice that he
would introduce ~ resolution at tho next meeting TO
make tha maximum salary OF the tutors Of the college
~, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THE HARVARD CELEBRA ION
PUBLISHING THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME -CnANGF
OF PLANS.

PUBLISHING THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME CHANGE
OF PLANS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 8 (SpeciaD The
Official program ne OF the Harvard celebration out
this morning On Friday and Saturday the ceremOn
will be In the order given in THE TRIBUNE OF october
"a and OF November g. but many portions Of the pro-
eramme for November T. the Foundation Day. and for
November are new. There Will be two commemO-
ratve Sunday the date Of the founding Of
tho college. At 1890 III. there will be q service
conducted by President Dwight Of Yale College, and
Dean Everett OF the Harvard Divinity School. The
Harvard Pummer professor. the Rev. @. Peabody.
will p each the commenOratiOn sermon. The evening
eryce will be conducted by President McCOsh, OF
Prince ton. and Dr. Philips Brooks will give the
At both these sytIces the anniversary chorus Of
100 past members OF the Glee Club Will the msic.
A commemoraton nymh by J. K. Payne, 80; Gloria
conn osed for the occasion by j. I. d. Parker '48;
hynn by Arthur PoOte, IA and Sanctus composed by
George Osgood 66 will be alroug the Members specially
composed for the anniversary.
on sunday at p. IN. the Bos'o Symphony Orchestra
will play Psnes prelude to Gdpus, Baoh's toooat,,
largo by Handel aud one OF Beethovens symphonies
on Monday after the Grafton by Lowell and ihe poem
by Holmes honorary degrees will be given. At the
alumni dinner wife OF Pfesi lent Eliot will entertain
Mrs. Cleveland and other lades at a tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THE EXEOUTIOy OF DELGADO.

News of the particulars OF the execution Of General
Delgado In Honduras has just been received In this
city, In spite Of tho fact that thoro Ia direct tele
graphic communication with 1cgucigalpa the capital
OF Honduras, tho strict supervision which President
Bogran keeps over every dispatch prevents news
from reaching here promptly. II seems that Dclgado
was subject 10 various indgnities before his death,
and that he wa. hnaly bound hand and foot, and
with q halter about HIS neck was placed ON the pack
of donkey aud conducted " Comayagua, where he
shot BOgnn had previously promised Dolgado .
brother OF the Cabinet Ministers OF salvador that
tho General should not DO killed. and had wrtton 70
people OF standing In San Jose TO the same shoct
a letter for q lady In Honduras was recently pub
the baxbarous execution Of Degado, and stating that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
SURE THAT HE DIDN'T Lose 1Is VOTE

81 vote for Roosevelt said German conductor
Eghhavenue street car last night but say not so
shapes vas afra to say M there II they
hat known mo Roosevelt citizen they voud haf hnpc
by my thumbs up 1t would hat peace they would
hat mo- given"
Ibid they all vote for George" asked bystander
They aboud 1000 OF employees Of der oombany what
voted. Some for Roosevelt Hewitt and all
der rest for MT George Prother Henry George 1t vas
they say"
well you lost your vote" passenger said.
Lost my voe hat live here for ty four year and lost
me no vote kept Prother from beng at
TINS tne Cal You lost my yote IL Pr0ther George hat
peer ,Is LIME there would hat no able
Here he spread his them over his head
pranced about the platform He gave the passengers 10
understand that most Of the his union men
and George men and had " keep dark they yetsS for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
SCARCITY OF MONEY IN COLOMBIA,

NO GOLD AND NO SILVER TO BE HAD ..sD ALL IN
DUSTRIRs DECAYING.
PANAMA, Oct. 25.-Writing on the scascity Of
money IN the Republic OF Colombia. the Pa'reir. pub
lshed in Carth.gens article of which tho follow
Ing Is q translationf
Statistics published only partially depict tho state Of
ruin existing IN tho Republic and from which only tho
sthmus 10 exempt All gold, both nstiv- (s99 O00D
ana foreign, has left the country. All nation ami fir
eign silver or Q00O tnenrss-at least Sl O0Onas
followed II. Tue export OF uncoiDed gold obtsined
from our need In lS49. and bv 1873 almost
ali ned money had folio IT. Al present the
amount IN circulation 10 nsgnihcant and we must ac-
knowledge that all our riches which have been
exported, as rule have been expen'et useiessly,
We mud NO Industry nourshuR condI ton unless 10
he the company navigating the magdaena River. on
this h' re has been expended ess than 81. 100000.
Tooacco which NO formerly pro need ahundantly, nas
ceased TO be staple article Coffee IA grown, but cut-
vat"rs receive no protection. And this happens. AZ
though country should b. famous for Its riches Ac-
cordlnH 10 DIN Vicente Restrepo have produced
S2O4 OOO 600 since ths conquest aud yet there Is DO
money IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
PLAYING TRICKS WITH JUSTICE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3 Especial. The tally
sheet forgery trial contnu to-day and developed
a Sensational story about Campbell, convict who
sisted Francis In the forgery. Ono night last week
Campbell and another convict. one Stephenson, were
taken out by .he officials to procure some testimony.
Both escaped. Campbell was arrested for drunkenness
by . city policeman who did know him Stephenson
brought back by man VINO recognized him.
Campbell gave an assumed nane aud taken charge
OF By tho prison authorities who put up his ball. the
police being none tho wiser Both couvicts male q
night OF II and say they furnished the money by
the Democrats trial for the forgery and told TO
leave Ohio for Canada onco they out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
"DEAOo WHITE S6ElCHkD OFFHAYD.

WdsttngtOn Lttfcr.
from BrooAiyn as the successor OF sOol Darwin r.
James, Is well known IL Washington. He > no dea-
con at all He is attendant upon the preaching Of
Henry Wand Beecher. and possibly a member Of
it. During the Beecher trial he stood steadfasIy BY
his pastor and the newspapers dubbed him deacon for
Deacon White is something above the rank OF
stock broker He WIS q lawyer out West with
lie came to New York on business esa visit Mc
cSsd " to the y dsS gallery in the Stock Ex
Ds0S He called s Oh several Of the
as we'll as he oouIi in brief conversations lie came
to the conclusion that most OF them were very shall
less. lie found that they read practically nothing
but the newspapers and that they acted the most
limited Information IN matters OF even the first i'm.
Iorance lie found that then tnnsactions were ten
tativc, irasmentaiy disionted hey .opeTted, 50 10
day they were as likely as not to lose the next He
thought he saw how stoeh gambling could be reduced
SCIENTIST to do It. So he he vent home settled up he
affairs went back 20 New York set pp model estsS
trained powers OF unusually keen aud active mind:
He laid plans for getting early information about oil
the great Ss ahs s aa e. % eaSh st %
When no began to speculate he knew what he was
about E II % street fat Ss a FEW SsS
He did not operate fevershly "for turn" but was
Willing to % ri. poS Se'hi ne sr va. p'S the Be
Of the times all over the world then he would pick
up some PARTICULAR . s' ese ana may 20 It y asc
good * while but cannot go otherwise Then no
n~"uh calmly Invest his money and walt. lie has
,,Ied mn a couple OF millions In this way
Meanwhile he has given great deal OF time to
osnerI rradng and 10 astronomy. which has become
Ia pct science He has on his house on Brooklyn
Iechts ono OF best made telescopes In the United
states and catches asteroids after dark easily a.
other brokers push billiard balls or open jack pots.
He Is q clever speaker and an excellent writer ne
rs as good . lawyer a. no over was, and not inire.
quenty appears both In NewYork and Washings e,a
q Their in spite OF the "scoundrol maxim" OF ne
greedy lawyers He win make place Ivf hmisen
In tina House before his nrst session IS over'
Mr. Isaac Hayden. OF Rorhuy. Msss who recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THE ELECTION IN THIS CITY.
FEW CHANGES SHOWN BY FULL RETURNS
axxr11's PLURALITY 22.526-MR. GIBBS TRYING
HARD TO GKr IN.

RryrI1's PLURALITY 22o26-MR. GIBBS TRYING
HARD TO GET IN.
The election returns in this city so lar as
eompictcd yesterday sho wed marked difference from
the results set forth In THE TRIBUNE. The totals
elishtiy changed. The full returns for Mayor give
Theodore Roosevelt 60.a74 votes; Abran 8. Hewitt
oo450; Henry George, 81 $50; and William 7. Ward
well trrohibitopisp $40 only. Hevitts plurality
therefore IL 526 George and 29,es2 over Roose
yeit
The votes for REGISTER thus distributed Lewis e
Ssoebe Republican 7o.95l; James ]. sleviu. County
Democracy Tammany, 81 1885, James II. Dem Arrest,
Irvue Hail. t62ss; Charles r. Manerre. Prohibitionis
$40 Mr. sievin has a plurality Of IL, 234.
The for President OF the Board OF Aldermen was
~ follows; John c. oConnor. Republican. CALICO;
Henry II. Beekman. County Democracy and Tamnany.
eeo93 Robert r. Mooney. Irving Hall, 64.7l9; t.
Gardner Ellsworth. Pro ibitlonist $40. Beekman's
plurality over Mooney. PASTA
The returns for Associate Judge Of the Court OF An
resis give Rufus W. Peckbsm. Democrat. majority OF
b2,34s over Charles Daniels. Republican Edward
Patterson. Democrat. has majority OF 7l.296 over
Edward Mitchell. Repub an. for Supreme Court Jus
sioe. Philip n. Dusro. candidate OF the County D-moc
raey and Tammany Hall for Superior Court Judge has
plurality Of 2sGo6 Granville p. Hawss Republi-
can. and 6O.s5i moro than 7. @ f. Eccesine, Irving
Halls candidate
Foowins tsbles OF votes by Assembly districts
for Mayor and Judges:
VOTE FOR MAYOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
WORK At THE CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES.
KILLING RESUMED ON A SMALL sCALE-wHAT THE
STRIKERS ARP DOING.

UN A SMALL SCALE-M
STRIKERS ARP DOING.
CHICAGO, Nov. Sat Swift's packing-house
killing was resumed to day. but not on extensive
scale. 1t was difficult ascertain VINO the butchers
wore and where they from The strikers said they
clerks from the OF the company. At Nelson
Morris's packing house about 125 at work
DAY. There attempt ma le however,. To kio ans
killing. The strikers exercsine their influence
day TO in,iuco AImours to join them. In the big
usually and at The doors OF tue beer packing iepsr
Went ,rds stationed to keen everybody hut
plOyes Captain Markey, Of the Town OF AXE pOee
Increased the guard OF officers at the Swift ard Morris
houses tu-iay. There disorder Morris shipped
rgu of rattle to New York M,Dday, to be
slaug uttered for NewYorK and the surrounding trade,
tu-nty to Philadelphia twelve TO Boston and
twenty Ave 0iay to NewYork to supply general rade.
Ewin IL Co. have shipped or live cattle to
be killed for Boston and two cara TO HOly0ke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
ANXIOUS AMERICANS At COLON
BAD FEELING OVER The STRIKE ON THE PANAMA.
RAILROAD.

Colon, Oct. PA bad feeling Is excited
amongst the natives against the foreigners,
at this tins against tue Americans o, Octobsr ~
Conductor Fov. 10 ss-defence. killed q Colombian
sec"nd-class passenger. who rushing him with
machete. Upon the arrival OF the train F,y was
OF course. placed ia confinement On the 10Th second
class PASSENGER drew bs sirsLooter on another con-
"ucor Before no could It, however, he was Knocked
do~n, dSarmei and put ~ the train. lie should hsye
been brought in AMI delivered to ths Project
On the goth the transit was closed. Conducto,.
drivers and stokers white Amsrcans refused To run
the trains without adequate protection Mrcn trouble
was caused by this acton OF the employees to all bust
ness on tho Isthmus. special allowed to 70 over
to Panama and return: it engineered By negroes.
u Drought back the Frefect OF Colon. who was away
on avislI and Passengers for the g. T. steamer et.
Laurent ready for sea- Ascertsnmg that For was
SICK with FEVER the strikers demanded that he should
De removed to clean and comfortable quarterA doc
Tor OF medicine certified that 1t necessary for tho
restoration OF hs health. On the 22d q mixed train
started In the mofning to 90 through. At Gatun.
seven miles out. 1t stoppst and tho men
refused to proceed further Tho freight we're cut
on and hs engine and passenger cars returned this
place: Before noon the troubles were smicabIy al.
jnstud. F'y was removed to place satisfactory to
both sides. and the men r-mouuted their engines The
regular train at 1890 started on tim-.
II mass or evidence 10 Overwhelmingly In favor Of
the theory OF ssfdsenco in Foys case, he VIII not no
released FOR at least thirty days from tho time OF HE
So that the forms Of law may be compiled
with. On the 20 after dark. George Barnard Of the
Panama Railroad Company. old in tho companys
servire duty in the yard. whoa
without provocation on his part he was murferouslv
assaulted by q man belisvet to DO Cnilano
and cruelty cut over the eve. and across ths-nou h.
knocking three teeth. ami kicked about the bofy
Fears entertained OF his complete recovery. The
W ,ud-be assassin was arresred BY several American
dart and snded to the police. The story this
morning is that II WAS 81 vengeance.
Last Di9ht day the feeling OF intensi.
fei against Americana BY badmen stirring the pas
sions or the people; horrible illusions
made another Scan Vspers and to the sete DAY
Of ~. Bartholomew. Az American man of-war will 10
welcome visitor to this por. tbts time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THOMAS F. GRADY NOT DrsHEARTEYED.

Thomas F. Grady looked almost as happy yesterday
as though he had the With District seat in Con-
gress from his enemy. Tim Campbell who with the
political machines at his back received plurality Of
only 3i2 votes Whenever the Honorable Tom !"
was congratulated frequently the case, the
splendid run he had made, expression stole
his countenance which has been apuy termed
cherubc grin"
Z" have been beaten he said, I" and have nothing
to complain Of 1t my firm belief that received s5
per cent the unpurchasable the district but
take no credit to myself Tor my good support.
yellow dog could have made just good run as
did The fact of the matter is that the respectable
portion OF the district has become tired Of Tim. They
don't want him as representative any longer. The
laboring men, think rule voted for me, but a
good many of them received their ballots from The men
at the Irving Hall boxes and as hey pedded Camp
bell tickets number OF the George men put in
for Tim without knowing it. | am much indebted to
the press tor supporting 80 we'll / may have
lost ground by this canvass, but will make il up
and do better next time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
MAYOR pErRY GIVES WAY TO MIR. GLEASON.

One Of the hott st election contests that Long
Island City has reuced over tho city going
Democratic by 1.7o3. In the Mayorslty there
four canudatea George Petry, tue present Mayor
looked upon winner. but Alderm Patrick Jerome
Gleason proved much for the Incumbent and their
opponents Richard Armstrong and Dir. Tay-
lor The folio wing the complete
terday Gleason, 1436; P~try. 1885, Armstrong, 76l
Dr. Taylor Republican. 49O. The vote Tor supervisor
shows that RAtzrn got 1.2S9; Smith. LILO; Menckrn,
lob ana Rrcke, 5lS. For school trustee John r. Nc
Graw was elected by q plurality OF Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
WHERE CITY COURT APPEALS MUST GO.

Before May 1886. all appeals from the orders judg
ments OF the City Court had 10 DO taken 10 the
court OF Common Pleas OF tho City and County
Of New.york but by act OF the Legislature passed
IN May sought TO have such appeals
M Of the State and that time lawyers have taken
their appeals accordingly But IN the OF Nathan Hut
Eon against w. j. Drporcs who last year the Prohibition
candidate for Governor motion recently
pade by David LeveDtt counsel 70 Mr. HnkOn dis
miss the appeal upon the ground that the act Of the Leg
eure dspring the Court OF Common Pleas Of tbs
Dsvsw the General Term decisions OF the City Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
SOME DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS.
ALL PLEASED AT THE Observation-Disclosures AT TIL
VOTE FOR GEORGE.

ALL PLEASED AT THE RESULr-~URPRISE AT THE
VOTE FOR GEORGE.
Scarcely anything was talked about yester-
day by politicians and business besides the eec-
tons Here are some OF the expressions OF opinion
heard:
Mayor Grace" I am much pleased with the result
Mr. Hewitt will make an exceI tlonally cool Mayor,
and the citizens OF the mrtroI Oils ere to be congratI-
lated having him for the next two years their
chief magistrate. am surprised AT the George vote.
surprised at the smalness Mr. Roosevelt's vote. I
am con sinced that considerable number of Republi
Controller Loew-' anu delighted. The city c,nId
have better Mayor than Mir. Hewitt will make. it,
best interests will he looked after with careful eye
The new Board OF Appointment will he a good one
every Sy The aeS me%ssrs % 9s Mr. Hewitt and
not squandered aud that extravagant appro'%i"Ybhs
predicted before election that George would receive
more than 10000 votes e.timate tn"t $1,000 OF these
$4,000, thu figure at which place their vote In an
ordinary year.
not Il lspieased at the outcome. Mr. Hewitt will make
excellent Mayor. But would have preferred to
Mr.. Roosevelt get u larger vote. not parti-
san and wonl rather have seen the vote more equal
lied between Hewitt and Roossvclt
President NoOnev. OF the Board OF Aldermen" am
proud OF the received aud thankful 10 tue friends
VINO staod by me remained IN my place OF business
voted. had OF the CORY OF public life
want Hereafter think will be content to let others
sherin tirant-"I am pleased of course. It what
al wished 0T not an pa eet TPrs at g e s5e OF
several days before tn election. Hcncc | WIS not
the @ sa dsS rest Of
ticket would Come through all right"
oSnny Of Cs M f % NATURALLY pS Sa At ss
fight The sze OF the George vote somewhat surprised
0H BonrEo cockrsn% Ny majority IS over 300 III
spite the Opposition against me. have digger
Of not doubt my election nu' thought the majority
might be cut Gown OF course a% pleased at the sue;
cess Of Mr. Hewitt Dugro. too az inst whom hard
drive made has come ont all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
WHO WOULD Nor BE A srooKHo1DER,

PTTsBURG, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-The Westing-
house AIT Brake Company to-day sent to its stockhod
ers cheeks for cash dividend OF so per old
capital stock OF 100000 thereby distributing $780, 900
among the fortunate OF shares. Accompanying
each check circular announcing dividend OF 400
stock In accordance with the action OF
the company asng IL from $500 900 To 49, 100000
tho nearly to represent the Value Of the
plant aud property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL Topics.
OFFICE. sEEKERs. TAKE NOTICE,

WAsHINGTO n, Nov. 3.-The following an.
Douncement was Issued at the White House to-day
The President finds it absolutely necessary to tho
proper performance Of public duties that the time
between the I0tu Of November and the meeting Of
Congress should be al his dispo al free from Interrupt
tioD. Within this period he Will be obliged deny
himself To visitors except upon actual public blsness OF
Importance This Will not be construed to include
applications or recomm~ atons for office. This notih
cation is given to the public thus early to dispose
advance Of the plea that trip TO Washington has
made In IGNORANCE OF the Presidents arrangement The
usus public receptions o. half-prst o'clock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Roosevelt Hewitt Among the passengers was negro
black and thick. Tipped. ,. 49,.
you'll the German American Roosevelt citizen
asked him. -
Huh voted fur Misser Roosevelt did on amt afeerd
10 nuthcr ain voted fur or Demercru senoo er
aouf Caina Den couldn keep myself It's er groun hog
case UP hyer Use free black an twenty gus
Twin de bes kin. votes edzacty On o"s VOL
Ketch dis niger 1ongin ter a unoni Huh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
FRENCH VISITORS AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The French visitors,
NJ BarthoIdi. DeLesseps and their companions. num-
bering twenty-five in ALL reached Washington early this
evening In special attached the limited express
and proceeded at once to the Arlington they
engaged rooms. At dinner they SAa,
the Marquis lie Cnambrun and VI, de Boevre, OF tae
French Legation They are 10 pay their respects tne
q Oon