davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
TRIBUTE TO MIR. DEPEW.
To the Editor Of me Tribune
Civ. Wbile all the Renuhlican candidates an

To the Edtf0r or me tribune
Sir: While all the Republican candidates and speak
ers have worked with splendid enthusiasm for the
party's success, one, except himself, Will find
fault If Chauncey NJ. Depew receives special recog
milton for his services No one perhaps comes out Of
the campaign with a hold more strengthened on the
popular heart than this gifted and favorte son of New
York. The modeSty, generosity and good humor with
which he waived his claims at Chicago contributed
greatly to the general good feeling and harmony that
resulted in General Harrson's nomination and made
victory a foregone conclusion. During the campaign
his speeches have been admirable, appealing to all
classes Of voters, educating and inspiring all who
heard read them.
Mr.. Depew naivcly says that he goes on the stump
every fall for his health We glad II he Is bene-
fted Certainly his wit, good humOr and cheerful
views contribute TO the health of the public physi-
cay, morally and intellectually, Under his merry
mask he carries keen wisdom and wide sympathy with
all classes of Some of the good people In the
Northwest object to his being railroad man but In
this State, where he IS known he IS AS popular with
farmers and labori men as with any other class
This suggests an Idea for the future. We must con-
strain Mr. Depew be the next Governor of the En-
plrc state. Surely he cOuld defeat even d. b. NIL
New-YOrk, Nov. 10, 1883. I. H. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
4 cHURCH WHERE HARMONY IS LACKING.

The Presbytery Of New-York at its monthly meet
ing yesterday took up for consideration the case OF
the Seventh Street Presbyterian Church The church
one of the oldest Presby churches in the city,
but its location in the lower part Of the city has
caused steady decrease in its membership, anu a
minister has with much difficulty been retained there
The Church Extension Committee of the Presbytery
has contributed to It's aid, and assisted in securing
the Rev. John S. Wlds as pastor last year. Az the
last meeting of the Prcsbytery the pastor asked that
his connection with the church be dissolved. com
mtce was appointed TO adjust the matter. but the
Rev. DR.. John NJ Worrell said yesterday that there
were features the church which prevented an agree
ment being reached. At some Of the meetings, he
said order had been maintained with great difficulty.
DR.. Ramsay and other ministers were opposed to
Abandoning fine old church. Mr. Wilds said that If
supported he was willing TO continue his efforts and
the committee instructed 10 make another enOit
TO settle the differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
DID cLErELAyD CRITTCISE HEWITT
THE MAYOR AND Mr.. GRANT DOUBT AN ALLEGED
INTERVIEW.

INTERVIEW.
An alleged interview between the President an"
ex-Judge A. W. Rucker, of Denver, at which senator
blackburn OF Kentucky, was present, was puoiSHou
Yesterday. The interview was SAID 10 nave occ"ilou
at the White House week or moro before inc
election and Mr.. Cleveland Is qno'eu ss s"s'"S
among other things: Hewitt is Democrat out no
Is anxious to defeat mo- lie is running for the pnr-
nose OF defeating me. lie does not Ike me anu
never did. to which Senator blackburn OF heh'ucAS'
"a alleged TO have replied: "The old rascal ought
to have stone tied his neck and thrown INTO the
river"
MAYOR Hewitt in response to question by
,rrhune renorter said that he had read the report
% the interview but did not believe that either MI
Cleveland or Senator Blackburn said what is attributed
TO them "My principal reason for douO'ihg IT,
Mr. Hewitt said 4" is that find 1t reported IN news
paper. If the story camc in reliable form mehe
have something to say. If Mr.. Cleveland dld MAKE
the remark, the returns of the election In Ne"-horh
City, which he has since had the opportunity 10
study, will dlsabuse his mind on the subject They
show that my candidacy increased instead OF diminish
ing his majority here. 1t not in New-fork
CITY, but in the interior Of the State, that ne was
beaten. Tho Republicans voted solidly for Harrison
here but for Mayor $4,000 Of them voted for Grant
and perhaps 10000 for me. In the division OF the
Democratic vote, 1 was the suflerer-not Mr. CieVe-
land AS far as he is concerned, tho local split
worked no injury whatever II there had been two or
three sets of Democratic candidates in every county In
the State Cleveands chances would have been beter
At all events he can't shake his CORY locks at me-
might easily prove this by the fgues-but, psha",
what's the use of dsputing over dead horse-or
dead Mayor, rather"
The same interview described Mr.. Cleveland as
saying "Graie is good Democrat, but his desire
for success has overshadowed all other interests, and
then Tammany never liked me-"
Mayoreloct Grant said TO a Tribune reporter yes
teriay: q have no response 10 make TO exJudge
Fuckers alleged quotation. In my speech al 'he
Tammany Hall ratification meeting. told all my
friends to prefer Cleveland and Thurman before my
own candidacy. l said this repeatedly throughout
tbe campaign. | am sorry If Mr. Cleveland thinks OF
me as represented by Mr.. Rucker and all / can
saw IS that cannot help it Il he had permitted him
self to me miSled on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
ALI SAY THE HIGH UIND DID n.
THE FALLEN WALL OF THE sTH REGIMENT WAS
BUILT ALL RIGHT.

BUILT ALL RIGHT
Everybody at the Sth Regiment Armory yesterday
was rejoicing that the wall had fallen, II 1t must
fall at ALL on Sunday, when there were no workmch
about A large crew of men were at work clearing
I'D the wreck, and It was evident that the WORK was
not TO be stopped on account Of the disaster even iof
a day. 1t seems to be difficult matter to TX inc
blame for the accident. 1t is the general OPINION
that the severe rain of Friday and Saturday must
have washed away and weakened the mortar, so thal
It was unable to Withstand the high wind OF sunday
morning The foreman in charge of the construction
said yesterday
Tho wall was protected as usual against rain by
being covered on top with boards. but the ram OF
Friday and Saturday beat against the inside surface
and no doubt washed out some of the mortar which
had not yet become fixed and weakened the rest.
The wall undoubtedly might have been saved II IL
had been shored up but that not considered neces
sary.7
Mr. 'D'Oench, Superintendent Of the Bureau OF IN
specton of Buildings, asked by Tribune reporter
Yesterday II the department would make any nvesti-
cation. or require any changes TO be maze IN nDulhr
ing He replied that they would not. " Every re-
qurement was fulfilled In building the wall" he SAD;
"The fall was not due 10 any defect In the pan ana
this department Will not require any change III inc
plan in rebuilding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
ELETION DESCRIPTIONS.
scALps TAKEN IN THE CANVASS

TO the EDITOR Of The Tribmne
Sir: l want to congratulate The Tribune on It's
splendid work during the campaign which mas re-
suited so glorlousy. Almost snglehanded' IL iought
the good fight in Ncw-fork, ana IL Is now ooNsn'iu
IN your friends 10 behold the number Of Mugwump
scaps that adorn your belt. The defeat OF warner
Miller the intrepid leader In noble cause Is The
only thing that saddens the party IN us hour Of
triumph But this is not the end OF him. lie emcrges
from the unequal conflict much bigger man than
he before. 49,, =. I'll, 49,,
Well the g. o. p" is back 70 stayl IL VIII take
all necessary precautions 10 hold the fort ana guard
against future raids by the !" bfigadleIs. -, Nna' $
the natter with all true Republicans lhcy are
all right what's the matter With George G.
Graham He IS floating and dancing around IN the
Washington, D. G., Nov. 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
PACKENHAM MUST BE HANGED.
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

TO BE EXECUTED ON JANUARY A.
The sentence Of death passed upon Patrick Pack
enham yesterday BY Recorder smyth in the Court of
General Sessions. Packcnham was convicted on Fri
day of murder I'm the first degree I'm killing his wife
Margaret at their home No. 212 West Twenty seventh
ST. on April =. lie had just returned from Black
wells Island, after four months imprisonment for
heating his wife. lie became intoxicated and after
walking up and down tho halls curslng and assaultinC
the nelghbors he attempted to assault his WIFE, lie
soon after entered his wfe's room, and pulling her
head forward cut the bark Of her neck deeply that
her head was almost severed nom the body. The
Recorder I'm passing sentence said that he could not
accept the plea which the prisoners counsel had urged
him TO accept because the defence OF insanity had not
been proven. lie directed that PacLenham be hanged
on January A.
The prisoner did not move vhllo tho sentence was
being pronounced. His large specaces concealed his
ewes and his other features showed no sign that ne
was moved by the solemn words of the Recorder Ito
Is nearly sixty years old, but IS strong and vigorous IN
appearance; Ills conviction OF MURDER ~ tap mr.
degree Is the second one of that KIND under the al
mlnistratlon Of Dstdct-AttOrney Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
AN OLD SCHOOL INSPECTOR RESIGNS.

Alexander NJ. /. Agnew, who has been an Inspector
Of Common Schools for the With District, comprising
the Fifteenth and Eighteenth Wards since December,
1871 handed his resignation TO Mayor Hewitt at the
City Hall yesterday "You have faithfully discharged
your duty for seventeen years, Mr. Agnew, said The
Mayor 4" l cannot ask you TO serve longer, but you
will confer favor by naming suitable man In your
ward to succeed you" Mr.. Agnew said that he would
try to think up some Mr. Hewitt, suddenly
turning TO his secretary, Arthur Berry, said " by
the way, Berry, how would you like this place. You
live I'm the Fifteenth Ward and You are not lkely 10
be over busy after the first Of January. Wouldn't
you like some such useful occupation as thisi' 81
don't know" Mr.. Berry said cheerfnlly / don't
expect TO be much burdcned with work after January
l. that's true Tll think over your offer" The term
OF school Inspector for three years and without
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
ENDING A QUARREL WITH A PISTOL.
A THRILLING DISPUTE OVER BOAT RESULTS IN
A FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.

Trenton, n. j.. Nov IL (specian-The empi'y.s
Of the Trenton China Company were thrown INV
a state OF excitement at 80 o'clock this morning
by the attempt of Austin Wyatt, one OF their mum
her to murder James +. Cavanaugh, who Is also
an empIoye there. Wyatt shot Cavanaugh inreo
times and the wounds are thought TO be fatal Both
Mvatt and Cavanaugh are married men and have
always been regarded as quiet and peaceable' Ihey
were formerly members of a boat club named ai'er
Myatt The organization dsbanded, anu ohe VI
the boats was disposed Of in rattle. A Diother
Of Cavsnaugh bought the boat Of the winner ana
Myait charged them with collision and fraud. THIS
happened two years ago, and since then tho men
have had number of quarrels On Saturday hisnt
Myatt 1t is charged attempted to stab Cavanaugh
who wrested a large knife from him. This morning.
when the men began work at the pottery, Cavanaush
was informed that Myatt making derlsve remarks
about his election bets. Cavanaugh went to MyattS
work bench, and Wyatt, after few words, whipPgu
out long navy revolver and fired. Cayanaugn dei
wounded In three places. One OF the Dails pene
trated lung Myatt left the pottery, but was
quickly brought back by the foreman, VINO hsnoeu
him TO an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

Extras 81 OOas5 % no. Winter Family ~ 81 aas{ 7
process 81 rs ass s5 Ohio clear s5 OOGb 20 Do Straight
5Oas5 IS Indiana Clear 50 OOas5 so do Straight -
d. Straight So 5Oas5 80 Winter Patent Fair 10 choe,
81 90 800: Minnesota Clear IS O0asj 80 do straight
s 81 oG ewe 'S a a. o6S sn TO- % T ss
q G5 1920 per 100 d. ior 1eg Wheat declined ALE
io7 lac do January iO5aIO9 &c. % February II 4llI4e
Rye in fair demand and steady n &C per bush Tor No
steady but demand was confined 70 tew ,sy o5s 70 met
current local trade requirements Sales or NO Mixed "a
Mixed for November jOa5c. DO December s7s4oc az
January 45h04G.c: DO February s52146Ic; oats-Ts
market sna for GOOD Ga" Local ' S' demand Rca
Rejected White 25c Ungrafed White BIC; No 3 White
quoted 800; White 2Oth 81 elevator S2sa33lso
31asSs2se 40 for december Sss sisc do 70,
January Sleg3'so do February assS5gc Potatoes s..
IS per bush Provisions were steady IN moderate
demand. Beef : city Family. 80 90 per 6bl' 90
f3ms "a 80@i5 90 PoTt-Mcs 81 oOa II 30 DO Prime
Mess New &C sl6 30; do Family at SIS 90 Hams
io V So in salt ioc sides Clear Ribbed smoked icc;
Shoulders in dry salt and fully cured 5c; DO oo smoked
bellies IN pickle lObaIIc breakfast Bacon y bai2c.
lard steady; City Refined az l0ac steam 100 i0se,
b. c. and n. Y Creamery Extra at l7c Western FACTORY
Packing Butter II re Egg FIRM Pens"ySs.
York Full Cream 9aDc; Ohio Flats Choice ofei DO
Fair to Prime 7a9se d wotsg s aS riS o. %
per Petroleum steady 20 Abel test N Dds, "a
500 6bls Wheat 100 bush SS5n s nay
Corn 1900 bush. oats 300 bush.
TOLEDO Nov Wheat quiet; cash 1854 Il0c Decembei
1oG'c May IT, Corn quiet Sasn a az so Nevasms
December y 80 Ia s sas. sS S
meEts1Whea 1000 bush Corn 400 bush. Oats $4,000
bush Cloyerseed =, l07 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
COURT cALENDARs-To.DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS Before lawrence Nos.
265 2 7 900 sos. SIS, 1928, S2e $780, $780, $751; 1872 SSS
SUPREME couRT-GEvER,L Before Van Brunt p. J.,
Brady and Macombsr j. Neg go AZ 90 60 Oh 10 49,,
SUPREME CouRr-spEcIAL TERM-PARr before olBnen,
1 Ss }S Sia SS SSs5 i5ss S $50
cs og 81 G 49, ieS S5s ioeS ico iio O5 iO
2gSa a IBit sss 3 2sgf Asa
isei aGs 1928 29gS +2c @0iS 22iO 2OiO 1916 1914
S5o gg 5 ST. o sss HTSs'Ti o
2 5s 1929 1922 5 Ea SLY 93o a S 2se '' 'i0
sgfRENF IIIBetoro Patte gsS9
42s 5000 9llo gag 1894 2o9C. 800 1871 2os9 2O9o ls
JSqs aS4 9oT 75s 2ass 5 aosS S94 1850 i47a
455i2 1885 IL. 2osi 2o6s 2s3 2lSs 1851 sl2 5sS
zemmerman, G. ~ sage loa IL; s. j. Macpherson and NJ.
Testimony to bo takon before the Probate clerkwils
Ann Gallagher NJ i4ndeg I. H. Rnhe; A. ~ Constook 10
john earle jr, Henry airs and VIM Zschwetzke II H.
svrKE a & i 5 30 o s sSs fr'edAn j.
suPERioR CoUEr TRIAL rKRM-PAsI f-Before sedgwick,
surERioR CouETETRIAL TER,f-PARr II.-Before Truar,
SUPERIOR CouRi--THAL TERu-PARr IIG-Beioro Dugro,
SUPERIOR coUEr-TRIAL TEHM-PARr Iv.-BeOrs oGOr-
man. J.--NO day calendar
COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERN Before Iarremore C. J.,
and Van HOesen JJ.-Nos IL, 80, 49, B, %
COMMON PIEAs-SPEclAL TRRM-Hctore Bookstaver, j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQCHY TEHsi-Adourned until NOvem-
Der 10
cooS IBetSTs A dig S J
sSs 1882 1905 S55 1876 7ss 3io $50 7o6 SIS $50 sso
1853. .
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERI-PAgr H-Adjourned for the
term. ~
cry CouRT-TRiAL TERN PART I-Betore Piishke;; =
Nos ia 40 l4l &C. lls 2llS - S5. 10 81 $50 90 1905
81 l47.
CITY CouRr-TEiAL TERu-PARr II.-Beiore Ehrlch J.
sos 225 200 226 2ls, 2i4 1888 lIo lsV 'oo zoo
25s $50 296 81.
cry CoURrJrRAL TERM-PARr IGI.-Betore Browne, J
2l5 1908. 1864 962 2j3 1891, 1928, 1850, 26i 269
2l5 962 1888, 27l, 27i, 275. 27s, 17l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from Europe
Yesterday on tho Cunard steamer Aurania were :
C. c. Benkman b. II. Bennett +. b. Dennis, Ernest
c. Brown N W. s. Catlin, n. Clinch Alban FuIriiss,
Don Raphael Gonzalez. c. E. Green, II. c. Henderson,
Clarence NJ. Hyde, John j. Kyle, b. +. Mayhem, the
Rev. James McKiverkin, DR.. Weir MITCHELL ". j.
Pate, Andrew A. Peabody. J. G. Wilson, IL. W.
Wilson, W. J. Wright DR.. NJ j. YouIell Joseph
Chamberlain NJ. p, W. g. Barry, J. ii. Parnell.
The Guion line steamer Alaska arrived from Liver
pool having on board ~ L. Avery, A. L. Barney,
N W Boss, r. f. NJ Chase, the Rev y, y.
Gallagher the Rev. j. Grundy, Joseph +. Gaynor,
Thomas Gaddes, +. W. Hnckley. {. II. Harrison. W.
Harrison, Dr. Herman. the Rev. j. J.. keanc,
the Rev r. Mulholland, the Rev. F. Nee, George
Merry weat her. Bedford Moore. the Rev. T. oConneh,
Dr. o. 5. Paine Thomas Richardson, AeNahder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THINGS TO REJOICE OVER.
To the EditorofThc Trfbune

To me Z dtt0r OF IHc IFtOuhe.
Sir: Since the great American battle Of the ballots
has been fought and a great industrial victory won
since the great American people has consigned to
oblivion the "maxims" and theories of frec-trade
enthusiasts since the hypocrltcal pretences of the
Democratic party and their IDOL the Man of Destiny
have been destined to overwhelming population;
since the insncere Prohbltonst has received his SEN
tence at the bar Of public censure and as we con-
template the magnitude of victory, l. for one, de-
sire express my gratitude to The Tribune that great
champion Of Republican principles, that Jealous, un
firing persistent and able exponent OF the American
idea Of protection to the varied industries OF our great
and prosperous land. =. DAVIS Oakley.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
IrnGE rERRY,s APPLICATION DENIED.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day denied the application for witt
Of habeas corpus in tho Of David S. Terry, of
California, who was convicted of contempt of court
for violent scene, in which he and his wife both at
tackled the officers of the court.
The application for tho writ made the ground
that Terry at tho time Of his sentence, not in
the courtroom and did not have notice OF the inten-
ton to bring him to trial. Justice Harlan, who
dered the opinion says that the oronce committed
in fun view Of the court and that the punishment
followed practically without any intermisson, and
that the case IS not I'm which this court should
Interfere.
Justice Field took no part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
4 DrPE OF STUPID CUPIDTTY.

A green-looking countryman went into the Butchers
and Drovers' Bank, in the Bowery, yesterday, and
presented number of checks, the face value OF which
had been about $4,000 He evidently thought he
was going to get big pile of money, but the checks
had been paid and cancelled long ago They had been
drawn on the Farmers and Drovers' Bank Of somers
n. Y, by W. II. Nelson, of that town. The man who
presented them yesterday would not tell how they
had como into his possession and he was arrested.
He said he was Paul BeOa, farmer. The police have
telegraphed Somers asking information about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

"No, SIR ,,,,,.rcnt in
the usual wayi'
"Yes, Sir" ,, l., Mr. Glove
land the witness tcstlfng that there was no @
ON the firms special ledger or journal u shVm Nv, Se
had ever known that April 10 u % her husDa'u
had been there credited with Sle DO ". .ossod
Mr. Cleveland took up the estimate from asse ys
valuc ~ the market value of Mrs stewards Now n
real estate at the time Of her DEATH lie proVeo by
be witness that in that assessment leaseholds 10 =
amount ~ ri O5O 600 were included as II the prop
erty we're I'm fec That took 81 $4,000 on the
So .O79 900 found by Mr. Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
WHAT THE THIRD PARTY ACCOMPLISHED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 would like to congratulate my many Proh-
btonst friends upon the success they started out to
achieve. 1t was announced early in the campaign
that it duty to crush out the Repub!ca' party.
Wen, they have succeeded in holding the State Of
Connecticut upon tic side Of the rum interests, IN
knocking an advanced temperance reform In the
State Of NewJesey, and in placing David b. Hi for
three years more where they could have had Warner
Miller, good square temperance rformer Would
not a change Of name be more appropriate for their
next campaign? / sugges, that they DO called the
Anu-Temperance party hereafter II. f. BISHOP.
No. 122 East Nincteenth-St, New-lolh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THE CITY TO HATE FIVE PEE CENT
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN RAPID TRANSIT
LINE AND AN AMUSEMENT COMPANY
,,,r,, ,-o, Dbl Y no THE CITY


DOES NOT APPLY TO THE CITY.
The suit brought by the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company as assignee of the Staten Island Railroad
Company's ferry lease, against the city, for a con-
struction of the lease. decided by Justice Ingra
ham I'm the Supreme Court yesterday. BY the terms
Of this instrument tho lessee was to pay the city
per cent of the gross receipts for carrying passengers
on the ferryboats, besides So 900 for the hrst i've
years. and $4,000 for the following five years. The
lease was for years from May L. 1883. Since the
new company took tho lease, and St George was made
the only landing on Staten Island, the company has
charged 10 cents for travel the boats and any dis
lance on the connecting railroad. BY the terms OF
an agreement with the st. George Amusement Com
pany, cents of the 10 cents paid by each passen-
ger going to the companys grounds goes to the amuse
ment company. The city claimed per cent on
every 10 cents in spite of these arrangements The
Judge holds that as there was no agreement In the
lease that the fare should not be lowered, the per
cent should be computed on cents for each passen
ger who takes the connecting railway but tha per
cent of the entire 10 cents must DO paid ~ the CITY
for each passenger visiting tho amusement grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
SUFFOLK coUNTYs VOTE FOR MILLER
70 the EDITOR The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Republicans OF Suffolk County have
reason to be proud Of their work during the campaign
and on Election Day. In 1854 Cleveland had a
majority of 553 In the county, but Tuesday Har-
risons majority &c., tho change being LILO
votes, or scveny-twO than Clevclands majority
in the State in 1854 Miller however, now leads with
majority of 925, Notwithstanding considerable
Prohibition vote. This Is the result OF organization
and OF persistent and faithful work. II all the other
counties of tho State had done well for Miller he
would have been elected by majority Of over seventy
five thousand. JOSEPH NlMMO JR
Huntington, Long Island Nov. IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THEY WILL PArRoy1zE AN AMERroAy LINE.

Tho Navy Department has modified the orders
relative the four naval officers who detailed
to determine longtudes In Mexico and Central America
That instead If sailing I'm the Spanish steamer
NillaycTde Wednesday for Vera Cruz they arc
ordered 10 take passage the American steamer City
OF Washington, which sails on Saturday. This fact
seems significant coming after The Tribune
called attention TO the peculiar patronage given 10
fofepn line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
HEARTY CONTEMPLATION FROM A FRIENI

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot refrain from giving you hearty praise
for the splendid noble and downright hard work ac-
complshed by The Tribune. l have read The Tribune
for nearly thirty years. and cannot now remember a
Presidential campaign when It did so good work Your
plan Of iteration and rciteratiOn day after day Of
sound Republican doctrine and principles was very
effective.
Now, hope the party will 60 ahead and give us the
very best Administration the country has ever had.
WILLIAM A DOOLEY.
No SO Broad-st., New-York Nov. o, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THE AyDOVER CASE.

Boston, Nov. 12.-The Supreme Court mas oruereo
that Professor Egbert smyth, the appellant IN the case
of smyth against the Board Of Visitors Of the Theo
logical Institution of Phillips Academy, Andover,'
shall file additional specifications. There VIII be no
decision by the court unt after the preliminary hear
ing upon the bill in equity which Will take place on
.Lnr