davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TO FIGHT For LAST PLACE.

Wesleyan and the University o; Pennsylvania VIII play
their annual game football this afternoon az Washington
Park in brooklyn THIS viii decide the aet place In
these colleges usually spirited and inter
estnR There IA large number Of We1leyan graduates
living this city and Brooklyn and as the general inter
in football Is much grelter than ever before, there
ought be large Attendance at the game. Unfortunately
probably that Wesleyan viii be unable to play
usual good that her team has put up THIS year
50 far Reports MdietOwn indicate that Hall. tho
MI hack Of the team and OF the best PLAYERS N nc
country spra8ed his ankle and Will b" unable to play
Thi. loss Wesleyan perhaps De fatal to her ebances
Gordon good half back and two strong rushers ar" also
on the crippled list. II he Unyer,ty eleven Is In good
form ought win by fair Walter {. Camp. OF
Ype VIII b. referee and Duncan EiwardS OF Prince
ten umpire. The game viii be called At 30 D. m
4 new score card Will BE- used IN the game. whic VIII
Bile spectator, keep blackboard will also
be- placed on the neld and kept that. In answer
10 an inquiry IL +, herewith explained touchdown
counts four points and goal kcked from that touchdow
two ponta and goal made from the field FIVE points and
safety touchdown points ossinst the sd" making tho
safety
The Interest in the Yee Princeton game Thursday
grows stronger every day and The day pleasant II II
expected that from 10000 % 1000 people viii tho
rare The Yale men vii allow their defeat by Harvard
-, discourage them and the Princeton in gOOi fora
once o.e l. ought b. good game With The chances
strongly In 'iyor Ype. tn Conev Island Jocney Cub
h,- loaned 600 chairs for the They will BE- sold
r,-crvSl seats today 30 Brentsno'-, 80 Union
square az - o chain D. the fr-t cOmeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
rRrALs OF TWO NEW CRUISERS.

Washington, Nov. 2j.--Mr. Palmer, representing the
firm which built the Concord was at Che Navy Depart
ment today in consultation With the secretary ana
bureau chiefs respecting the last unsucccsStnl ulai
trip of that vessel The engineer officers attribute
the failure to the forward boiler to Keep mp steam
(Which caused the failure Of the trip 30 defect In the
feed pump connections. They hold that the suction
pipe was too small to supply enough water and say
that when larger pipe is substituted there can De
little doubt of the success of the vessel Mr. Palmer
today said that he hoped to have the Concord ready
for trial in a weeks time.
The trial board appointed TO test the new cruiser
Newark began the inspection OF that vessel to-day AZ
Philadelphia About ten days or two weeks VIII oc
occupied in placing weights TO represent inc H"iN'
testing the bulkheads for leaks ana inspecnpg 'ie
machinery and when this IS done, the speed trial VIII
take place. .,. - ,,,,,o ont
Secretary Window has directed thal me rc,,Ilr W."
tor now b;iIdnr az Baltimore tot service the Texas
station be named the Galveston This vessel VIII DC
launched Ia about two weeks. Her construction cost
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE rJFESAVING SERVICE.

Wasbinp1on Nov 25-T7c following IS an abstract
NJ the annual report Of 5. l. Huball, General snpcnh
to,dcnt Of the Life Saving Service The establishment
embraced al the clC q Of the last fiscal year 233 STA
,oos I76 being on the Atlantic. 10 on the lakes, 10
on the Pacific and one at the Falls Of the ohio Louis
Vile, Ky.
The number Of dis sters 70 vessels during the year
was asa There were on board these vessels 3lO7
persons. Of whom 3,159 saved and 80 lost
The Number Of shipwrcckcd p<sons who received sue
cor AT the stations was 7ss, ~ whom 1916 days Ne
lief in the aggregate afforded. The estimated
vaIne Of the vessels involved in the disasters was
~ 2gG sj3 and that Of their cargOes $2,25DOo3 max
ing tbe total vane Of property mperillcd $7,553OOs
M This amount sJ451 SAB saved and 81, lOi.O61
,os, The number Of vessels totally lost was 10
There were also I45 casualties 10 smaller craft such az
e.sIboats rOwbOats, etc. on wIich there were -o'
,.o,e of whom 28D were saved and 10 lost. The
nronerty involved in these Instances Is estimated al
ge, b27 Of which $j9,1O2 was saved and S242' iost
In addition 10 persons saved from vessels, there were
~ others rescued who had fallen from wartes PIERS
.c and who would have persisted without the ala OF
,bo life saving crews. The crews saved withoh' out
ida assistance lG7 vessels. valued with Their carRpcs
., soa, 900 and assisted other efforts III saving "a
y.eseIs valued with their oargocs at sloo22lo max
Zoo, the aggregate number Of vessels which they saved
49,. .seieted 10 save during the year ISL Involving
60 az p30 of property. The cost 81 Inc neIn,ciancc
- Tho service during the year was 50l3,Iso .no
Investigations held In each case of l1s VI io S'"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ORGANIZING FOR WIyTER YORK.
,,r,,prps OF THE SCHOOL. MASTERS ksSOcIA-
TIoN PRfP,RINv5 THEIR SCHEDULE
FOV THE SEASON.

The school Masters Association Of New YORK nave
organized for their winter work by ceoung David \.
Kennedy president. ". MOD. Haley. vo" president
secretary and treasurer. Theodore G. Mitchell ana
executive committee Jain. Sachs. y \. Fairand ana
Frank pr.lrr The ns-ocailJn organized b. l-7'.
II. object i according 20 tie constitution. {" promote
fellow ship among teachers. 90 al i1 bringing """u'
unit,rntv I'm tho requirement. FOR 1Ami Jon t' col
ec, and -ccui Gc schools. and g. advanc" tn standard
% pr,rn.t,ry worn. Any pcr-ou % Sew ("rh oF H.
vicinity engaged iu tho vorA q prcparint h'f- i"f
c.,ler, g. eligible fot membership. The oN "f' "i t.'
var IL college, IN this city and c-"v here have show
tl,r.clvc, iu hearty sympnthJ with The WORK q" ii"
association aud often take par IN a." meeting ""'h
an. held on the second SATURDAY. ~ "ieh month ~
Professor Drl.lcr's room co. Columbia Cllle2'' tn"
association d.-r re- g. enlist me cooperation % al
prncpal. assistant principal, and teachers 10 th.-
CITY and ne ghborhood who src taking part IN u"
..,ond.ry education Il bows. The Office" rrI"-i
that al Communications Le sent Q" r4"oc'r" g..
Mitchell The Alexandria Flfr if-t I. and >iAth ave
The membership IS Low - follow: J.. \. u Mf".
Tnc, T.. Alien \. Cilli'en. r.. l. .. DO CAnl"'e1'-
Henry b. chaplin. Marlborough Churchill "'"rtr ".
C,lord f. II. CVoa. 4. H. cutler. T. NoVdhrid-' p1Vt
Frank Dr- Ter Hermann pu,rr. John T.. Dunbar. - L.
Tar-tud WiI.ou Tarraad. E.W Fisher. " !rr'land
Emery W Given " Med Iial. ey. 6. / u rr1r o''. H.
L. Harrison u. C. IIollroh. +. q. holland. William
JoucS. David T. Kennedy Hiram O.. KIM. Lou, LcIe'.
Il H. LEIGHTON ffauh tllNori LYMAN. rdv f'i g. Lynn
Furcnc IS Iyitlc Is. G. Matthew. &. \. Mod Ih"D
dorc G. Mitchell {. 4. Noorc. James II. NOR. \. {.
PERRIN. Elmer T. PIilps. ". &. H'adlp. l-at' l.
Rogers. julius sachs. H. K ,paulcng. Randall ~laud
ing f;corc. H. roy, IT, T. l.. Val IS I Nlymau. Horace
G. Walt. +. r. Wilson and 4. :. Iullig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
FxroPTS IMPORTS AND IMMIGRATION

Washington. Nov. GA statement prepared by
the Chief Of the bureau Of Statistic shows that the
., ports Of merchandise from the United STATED dur
Ing the year ended october 81 last aggregated
$3.50 81 $40, and tie imports Sol7,324,2 '3-an IN
crease over the figures OF Tho sam" period cndcd III
los0 Of exports SG2. of7, 800 imports s3i,23l. -.
and excess Of exports over imports. S1o,el0l''.
The exports Of gold aggregated 393,752.l0s, against
se31164l1 IN 1853, and Of silver, s2e,o2f .b9' .
against T3043j $50 In 1c-9. Fr the sage period
the gold imports were Ia b,332G-' against ll7"3.
3G4 In Io-D and Of silver r@379ii-''' against
919169.O9O in 1859. The number Of Immigrant
arrived In the United states a. the six principal
ports during the ten months ended October 81 Wa
Az SOC, against 37s,l40 during the same period 81
l1.9. The greatest number Of Immigrants during
the present wear came from Great Britain ana Ireland,
Germany Italy, Austria Hungary, sweden ana N"r-
way aud Russia in the order named The create 4
IN creases Of immigration were from Italy ard Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. - Hpccisb.-The graduitn-
exercises Of the Dartmouth Medical COLLEGE We're l-l'
In the college church this evening. The exercise
follows: Praycr. President Bartlett; al
drr,s. DR.. George Cook. Of Concord on'ion J. IL
Eghcrt Of New jersey valcd.ctpry. +. =. Ptmah
81 Now Hampshire, addrcs,, President Bartlett TIE
degree Of NJ d was conferred class Of twenty
nine ~ follows: !. Il. Bia k. \. :. Bolster. H. g.
Bullard. &. :. Camll, w. y. Couch. J. f. Cremier
: J. CROKER. IT,, Dxi Crosby. W d. Denschle {
Dlmi,r,cn. j. II Egbcrt r. ). Fly. &. ID. Frost
j. VI Gilc. G.. f.. Goodwin y. J. Ildndon }. J.
licnon. J. Kaulback II > Mace F. \. Maldonoad9
P.tman f. H. Ross T.. II. smith. ,. Y. strickland
f. !. ward and l.. O.. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
JAMES \. HEWLETT.

Jsms. A Hewlett. prominent member OF Ao ItVu'''
r,b,gre aid w,ilkn9wn resident u liToodyn hdga-
',., ,..t,r al. bl- home 80 ~ Hemsu--t.. from con
fu % the brain after al illness = week. lie was
,r, n bar Eo-avay l.. l.. ln 1870. In PIE "d H'N'''
l,.-,.sa which wa owned ny bis nhcr. Thomas new
f-t and lad h..u iu H. f4li't fof fFF''] R'n.'
,,r , ,,.r man d. -tir.d 10 tn comu-slon business
. >,sN..l AID for many D. wac u" h'a1 ~ ui
a-.. o, u.giet Torrn.c at 80. u wall H. Wa
,i,., NJ ~ Produce T,ehengr 'or quarter - cen
,.,. ue "a. also connected with tae Aniuc ''"''"'
lf.4rarcc Company. tie '"'uahs bNH i'' ,'A '"e'' Wv
- ., mt, r.~. lu-ur,nc- Company, and other cor
,.. II. wa warden aid ,c,tryunn Iu t'ra'' 'huf'"
80 ,e H,isAt- and ncti,clv connected wth III" O'of'I
ti,y ronud.on tn Long Island Iii'oricN society 0"I
other uf.,kIvn orgsniSitiDns II" In VIC ''' ''''"
nrdrcn IT, funeral win akc place on Eiid'y '''i"'"
At, ,fate Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
FOR RIVER AND HARBoR WORK.

Washington Nov. % (special.-secretary Proctor
and General Casey, Chief Of Engineers, were O'IoIc
the Appropriations Committee to-day rcgafuihs to
money Necessary for river aud harbor WORK uu"hs
the year. The appropriations last maze "ci0 III
september which made the funds available fT WI"
al time so late In the VI 1880 tiat iaiEo
part Of this appropriation viii remain uheAPehuep
June 80, 1891. General Casey, therefore, mas only
presented estimates Of amounts, four million uo'"s
IN the aggregate, that be proftaby cHpeho'u }"
the fiscal year ending June 30, lSO2, ana ior "or"@
On account Of which contracts are to ice mace lo'
completion ~ provided in tho act referred 10 "ch
eral Casey believes that sufficient funds are pToVoeu
for the other works by the September act 10 carry
them through the working season 0f leJl' ana arc
as much as can be prO1tabB expended during the
hsxt fiscal year. The Chief Of Engineers has asHeo
for the following appropriations: Rcmovai OF isahnS
In the harbor between Philadelphia ana 'ahoch'
$1,000 900 dredging in the channel TO baltimore
$500 900; dredging at entrance 10 Galveson HarDof
Tex, 81 10000 d new lock and dredging al 81
Hsry's River Mich, al $4,000; dredging IN Hay
Lake Channel, Mich, $500.OOO
General Casey has also recommended thht nc" p"F'
rocks mess building ard quartcrmaster ana comm9safy
warehouses be built at tho post at wiles Point ~ I,
1AA present frame buildings we're bhlit nienS SeA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
CHICAGO BOOKSELLERS INDICTED.

Chicago Nyv. % SpecaD.-The West side Racing
Association /. now on the defensive. " Ed COrggan
the manager OF the tracks has been Indicted by the
Grnnd Jury for fostering pool,clng but al the same
tine Corrigan has occurred the indictment of half the
Democratic politicians VI Chicago. There are three
factions which compose the present Grond friends
IL COrrican frie OF nj, enemies and who ar,
not Influenced cth,r way. since the jury nrst began
there has been constant -qnab5lc over the matter
which has finally resulted In justice, the indictment
OF every guilty man. whether he bc friend OF tho
Democratic city administration Or not. pile OF l3'
indictments was handed 20 Judge rulcy this morning
ON each Of them in,crll~l The nlr!c OF a gambler
or BOOKSELLER. The Grand jury went into the matter
from the gentlemen" b0oinaher- OF Washington
Pan. 80 the sports 81 CCrrgans West side track ana
the gamblers 81 ClarGst. These indictments called
joe Nacldn. l.. pcall, John Marks. " Az liankln'
and Others 10 the Criminal Court to give bail Ihe
Grand jury dld not stop on the boOlnnalers. The
faro dealers were brought under Ore and all the well
AnnnI OnNs on the llst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
r,,r KANSAS srSAToRsHIp FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov 90 special -EN PRESIDENT 'lcVe
lands extraordinary letter Oh the sena'oFa. ns1t ID
Kansas Ia, caused a good teal Of Amusement as well
a. diso,., fl, p,,tcal circle, here Its effect tho
canvas, in the LEGISLATURE rs however prohlenhtical
In spite Of the opposition Of the ex'Pre'iden sld a
prominent Kansas Democrat who wa, IN town 10
dav 81 think that John ). ingalls, VIII b. hS own
successor. Mr. ingalls, is personally unppular even
AT home and probably could not carry hi' own town
ship but there are WHY he should b. In the
United States Senate he IL biz man INTEL, tnnlv
and a big card for the state If Kansas. For those
reasons certain Democrats In Tie Leg1sldtnif ar
likely b iOln hands with III; Republicans and h'!p %
rc oect him The Democrat quoted il "ellkuoWN
hSsiness man in Atchlsun, Mr. Ingalls, home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
esnor Waller
READY FOR THE PROCLAMATION.
CLOSE oFTHE INITIAL LADoRs OF THE WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSION.

CIcsr oFTHE INITIAL LABORS OF THE WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSION
, Chicago Nov. 25 (Special.-When the National oou-
mission of the Worlds Fair met to-day the report Oh
the special committee on the conference TcgaT
jurisdiction was read and adopted The report pro
vtdes for the appointment Of Board OF Reference !"
consist Of eight members of the National Commission
ond eight members OF the Board OF Directors who VIII
IN future decide all disputes IL also provinces io' 'nc
maintenance of fifteen departments. already created.
Itsays that the chiefs of departments snaH D. apol'
ty TIE DirectorCenera subject 10 CONTINUATION oy te
National Commission and Board OF Directors OF 'ne
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and not by any CON
uittes Of either The DIect General shall also have
power 10 appoint all subordinate necessary to inc
proper administration Of the departments.
Commissioner Forsythe presented a resolution PRO
Sdng that the next meeting of the Commission should
take place October Il, 1852. The resolution WAS ~
terrd to the Committee on Bylaws
The report Of the Committee on Foreign AHar9 "dS
take, nm and Commits soner Waller, OF Connecticut
made speech In reply 20 the attack maze yes'eiuSS
BY John Boyd Thacher. who said tliit the plan %
place W. E. Curtis at the head of the LatinAmeilc"h
Bureau "saSoret Of boom for james I" blaine'
Mr. WALKER grew red in the face as he Loudly uchicu
that his committee intended anything OF ponucdl
nature. The speaker moved that the report OF inc
Foreign Affairs Committee be taken from the tDIe uuu
adopted. The report was Unanimously accepVu NV
referred 10 the Department OF Foreign AHalfs WIN l
understanding that the Commission IN accepuue ue
report did mob indorse the appointment OF Wah
E. Curtis to carry out the scheme nor intimate OPP
position 70 such al appointment
Tho site and the plans and specifications ior ue
grounds and buildings have been adopted ann Pfesf
dent Harrison Will be advised that everything Is
I'm readiness for him 10 Issue his proclamation 10 the
nations Of the world.
The Board OF Lady hanagcs last evening eiectea
Mrs Trautman Of ewlOrk, first vice president. The
Board at todays Session chose the remaining cght OF
the nine vice presidents. The following laaics "ef
selected: Second vice president Ms. BurleiSh' Of
Maine Third vice president, Mrs. Charles Prlce, OF
North Carolina fourth vice president Mis- MlnOr Of
louisiana Yfth vice president, Mrs villains, !strct Of
Columbia: six president, Mrs Ashley tOIod0o
seventh vice president Mr.. Cin1y WISCONSIN, eIght'
vice, president Mr.. Salisbury, Utah NINTH FccPIceI
dent or vice presidentatlarge, Mrs Russell Harfsoh
M M1rtau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
A PENSION DECISION.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Somc days ago Commissioner
Raum, of the Pension Bureau, submitted TO the In
terror Department for decision the following question:
which, II is said mad arisen almost daily IN pension
claims under the act Of June -, 1890: 1.-The IL" nc
quIes among other things a minimum service OF
ninety DAYS, and to require, also an holoiaDe
discharge therefrom. Where it IS shown ths' inc
soldier served over ninety days and was honorably
discharged, reenlists in the same or other orsahiza
ton and was disbonOrably discharged. or deserted
therefrom would he have status to apply for pen
sion under the act Of %. 1a90P Assistant sec
rotary Rlissey that soldier canpol ne pl-
stoned IL all unless his discharge was an honoianc ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
LAST PRACTICE DAY At PRINCETON.

Princeton N j., Nov. 2j.-This was the last day Tor
football practice the Princeton grounds, and thoueh
spectators allowed TO enter the grounds the
reports that out encouraging that every
one tonight confident of the success OF the team III
its great contest with Yale on Thanks giving Day. The
team will leave here at tomorrow for BROOKLYN
where they will stay at the Hotel st. George. On
Thursday morning special train will leave Princeton
at O'Clock In order to Accommodate the LOO persons
who will leave here to attend the game Every one
+ confident that If Princeton does not keep the cham
pOnshp for another year 1t will take The greatest battle
Yale waged to wres the laurels from the orange
and black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
AFTER TIE YURDERER OF MARSHAL LETRASGE

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. - ,-pcciali-A pose oil
United state, deputy marshal- are ai Webster. hunt
Ing for Bufori he brutal murderer Of Deputy Tinted
state, Marshal Lcstfauge. Eufod wa- arr'-'d, bn'
released after the farce If trial. and ID" people ~
Web,tcr seem % try ~ screen him. 80 dctti- 'iH
he learned Of The murderer but the pose !, n'r him
Tho BODY Of LcsiITiuge will arrive her" this evening
and to Harrison and Morton club viii hold ipprOpra"
funeral service, tomorrow. Ne was brave and caution
officer universally ost,~ue1i. Marshal Wosss received
y,,rd from AftOruey General Nlllrr Ia dM 20 pu-h
the pursuit of IN. murderer and to pare no pd.i-
or expense 10 captuN him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Chicago Nov. 25.-A san frnci-co dispatch SAYS
" Ex stoto senator =. j. Murphy who Wa defeated
a. the Democratic candidate for The state senate from
this city, obtaocd ~ order FROM superior Judge lln'
citing senator Stanford " appear before Tia" Court
Commits ,loncr and N charge, II bribery ~ the
recent election murphy charge that he was defeated
by his Republican competitor bccanc Of money thrown
inro h, district bS stanford, who wording ~
secure "a Republican majority ~ the Legislature td'
would elect hiM again 10 The United state senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
yps BENJAMIN C.. HOWARD.

baltimore. nov. ID Mrs benjamin {. Howard
widow Of General Benjamin C. Howard alod Il, NV
home In THE city ih!e morning Al me age o' "''o''
year, Her husband inherited h'N'u'' -,
&c.,, -, -, ri, ,,th,r Situated at the head Of calvert
D., , L,,o,rn In aufe-var times q, an establishment
,,h,ch RANKED nmong the first in The country lo'
elegance and hospitality. Mn Howard WIS w.
If william ollmor She was chlcl aGl9r an aro5 ,hiS
Iadic Who organized the southern ncI'l "a" ~
ritv al m, close Of the war; netting ior Su"o''"s
soldiers fnlly SlOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ONITIrARY NOTES.

Troy Nov o5-John Lawrence. a prominent resident
of Saratoga County. died this morning ut his home
In Waterford. Mr. Lawrence was In his siXty-sxth
year. lie studied law IN Waterford with John H.
Porter and Colonel +. ;. Waldron. In 1876 he was
elected DstrictAttorney of saratoga County lie held
the Office three years During the war MT. Lawrence
lived In Chicago, and amassed considerable fortune
through his connection with Michigan lumber mliis'
Ncwburg, n. Y, Nov. 90 (specaD.-Two elderly
ladies died on one block here last nght-MrS John
Dales at the age Of seventy one years, and Mrs.
Eliza J. Havepeyer, at the age OF seventyfOur MS
Dales the wife OF an old Insurance agent, ana
Mrs Havemeyer was the mother OF Augustus ii.
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
LINCOLN 4. KELLY.

Lincoln A. Kelly "a bright and expert reporter OF
ri. CITY, dicd yc,terdav morning from pneumonia AZ
,be home Of bis father. No ~ East one hundred ana
twenty nl~ts, \ wcck ago he WAS seized Win q
-o,cr-. cold To- which he gave no heed until II hau
developed into the ds'@-c that ended tn his death
III. ,,,,- a graduate II II Johns College F"rhaW' an"
l.s,,n the -tudv Of medicine. This he soon ds'"h
tlrncl AID drifted into new paper work IN wmeh '
r,,. IA rl,-,..l success A ~" time # hir dclih Ie
,,..- connected with the ci;y stall Of The Evening
Telegram" aud had earned reputation ~ Il 'Ie'ei
writer aud iudcfltlsablc news euthrirr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
POSTMASTERS APPOlNTEp.

Washington, Nov o5.-Thc President has appointed
the following postmasters: Charles J. Nicholas at
Georgetown, Col Charles E. Baldwin, at COLUMBIA
s. c.; t.: l.. Comings, at Windsor, W.T. and Johh -
Goodee ir at Tuscumbia, Ala. lie has also MIN
Adrian R. Alfred an assistant surgeon in the Navy, WITH
the relative rank of ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Nj, BliebIlI. ~lco~ Of Il. Brhali recently hanRd
In Ontario fof thc murder Of Beuwo -nl, for Iurop" Of
O'Clock thi, the White star steamer Mar ste
The White Star people w,r: fetcct ia .pahng 81 Mr.
ulfcn,T IL had brn sid that III c'IaItny bid tak"n
.r.oua interest IN ant mat ry paid hrf and
her lister, iare from Woot'tD, ~ $rwYork The &c.
,or.>t inquired relative tl- tlr company on'r So
tefday and was informed that nothing whatever wa
suosn Of Nr. HlrcAau Of beg plans W. go not rt'l
know she intends 70 sail with U.s. Her naiIn j. not pi
our list Of passenger" -nd tLc clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TRINIDAD, Colo.

r CITY whose marvellous prosperity docs not o'p'u" po
,ro,,, or rainfall to any gseat extent. Nv Ill ~,
'''P " - ,, mining Of the coal. and the payro' OF
| , rom thI, source alone aggregate 7l2'ooo per
,non,h in city Of about 10 900 people In t'' meantime
az, PRODUCTION Of coal coke is being eAp""n'" y
rauidly while iron wsrks spcltcrs anu o"'' ,' no
a .s,o,l,hu.nts Of kindred nature are rspuS oc'ns
,S1 r, nm Information address Trinidad LAM anu
Iu,proyoaent Co.. Trlnidsd. Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
s1rr AGAINST THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

a sum AGAINST THE OIN ID NI'IF' NJ ''
WASHINGTON Nov. CIV. g. Spencer oi Ne" i"',
has through his attorneys Med IN the dcr" once -
the District supreme Court a peritloh pfnyiIE u"
wit Of mandamus against the BOARD Oh o,'i a..
|,Iee,o,crs 20 compel the Board pnbltsh thc H't
"a. eioi,les as shown by al examination for tic once
ri damage examiner IN the New York custom io''''
The examination held during tie summer MN ""N
afterward cancelled the Board VI oepteinb~ on w
GROUND of irregulsrity TIE counsel for tho phihhn
VIII argue the cese December 10 ms j. 'h' nr7'
Time the right of the Courissloner b Use ther a.
rot,on I'm s-ch matters has been quest Oncd tn court
and the result VI the case Is watchH WIN EN'~'
ntp