davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NVW YOPK CITY.

Tcnnveon memorial service will be hell In the
Church OF tho Divine Paternity tomorrow evening
Addrcs,cs will b" made by the Rev. DE- {. VOW"
ard the pastor te Rev. Or. G. Il. Eaton. 'ecction'
from IA Mcmoriam.- st Agnes Eve and Break,
Break will be surg Crossing tho Bar VIII also
be given. as II was at the funeral Of the poet
George d. Mackny will ,pcah at the young mems
meeting a the East Eighty sNth-st branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
mt o'clock. subject. The baptism of the Holy
Spirit
S.ats IN tho cotton Exchange have increased In
value from $50 10 Z % IN three months.
Controller Myers said Yesterday that he dd not
think there need be- any alarm ah0nt the opening OF
the evening lrc, schools th, winter because Of the
failure II the B.arl 81 Estimate + PIT the necessary
allowances for them IN the Provisional estimate Of
l-e3 The evening schools mp To the eui Of tho wear
were provided fpr i'm the bud -ct Of l7o2 Tie Eoard
would undoubtedly make The necessary provision fur
these schools for next year before 1t closed IL final
c.tLatcs in December.
John Mccain. tie youth Of sixteen who stabbed
Richard Matuczcrsh - death on August %. sen
fenced to the Elnr Rcfornatory by Judge Marinc In
General sessions YESTERDAY. Mccain. who lives a.
40 800 East Iolty.cycnth,t, had been found guilty
Of man.laughter In the iir.t degree.
George Rmlcdce Gibson will give a formal dinner
this evening TO Henry W Cannon. of the commits
,ioncrs from the United states 10 the Monetary Con
ference al Brussels. Tie dinner will BE- given at the
Union Lcagnc Club. The guests viii be bankers,
public men aud newspaper mon.
The funeral Of ID. Miles H. Dodge took place yes
lcriiy afternoon nt his home, No. 80 Fast Forty
Ixih-,t. There were no services at the housc. Al
the grave. Masonic burial service conducted by
e chaplain u Ancient Lodge, 40. ~. +. and y. VI,
u walch order Dr. Dodge member. The burial
at WOOdliwn Cemetery.
The Shakespeare Club Of this city viii hold It's first
meeting for the this evening at the parors OF
the Berkeley ecnool. No. 20 West Forty fourth-s The
next drama TO Doe studied by the club will be Hamlet
Messrs Wood. BicderyOlf and symmcs of last year )
Princeton football team. viii address the mems
meeting t,morrpw afternoon nj The Harlem Young
Ncn's Christian Association, No. West Onc-hundrrd-
and.twcniy inh-st. Miss Park, Of the farnods Park
sisters Quartet. will play on the cornet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WECTCHFSTER COUNTY

I.
MOUNT VERNON.-Thc question Of the final dis.
position OF the garbage and the sewerage OF the city Is
matter TO which attention has been called by Health
Officer Carlisle to the Common Council. The sewer
age IL cmptled Int Eastchester Creek and the
property owners Of that nelghb0rhood have protested
to the State Board Of Health against H.. when the
sewers being constructed. II urged by some
Of III" leading citizens that II would be ccOnomi
cal In the end and more satisfactory. II the crcmntory
system were put In. DR.. Carlisle has partly in
vcslgnted the cremntory system In Richmond and
other places and he has received from the
health boards MS to It's perfect action and freedom
from objectionable odor
WHITE FlAlNS.-.blstice Dykman granted per
mission In White Plains yesterday to file pap,rs with
the County Clerk for the Incorporation ~ the West
chester Free Hospital with the following Board Of
Directors: NJ II. Crow. DR. Joseph y. Bissell. william
II. Raou. Dr. w &. Deminr the Row. F. VI. Glen
denim. Brother Lcon'inc and J. c. Fuiman
YONkFRS.-t IRIS Engels and John Dunn T. Is
charged, klckcd and chOked n horse 10 d nth T. day.
Engels was driving the horse, hchcd to n wagon.
lnd"d with bnrrels, In Bnenavi>ta-ave The mn IN 1
stopped NJ the foot Of hill. and persuasion cond
Induce him 10 20 further The men put II rope around
the horses neck and cndcnvOrcd to pull him up the
rrldc Engcls lashei the horse and he went n short
distance and stopped. Then. 1t is said Enges
Kicked the animal In the side and burn pulled on ,n
cope. The rope apparently II 'cnrd around the
borscs neck; he reared and then fell bnck dead
officer Gnrngcst. OF the >ricty for Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals. Will prosecute the two men.
Engcls Is grocer. of No. IS Washing on-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Wholesale Dry Gods Republican Club. No. s2i Broad
way
West side Merchants Republican Club No. 90 Cham
bcTs-st.. noon.
Insurance Mems Harrison end Rcid Campaign Club. No.
~ Pine-L p.
Wholesale Drug Paint Oh and Chemical Republican
club. noon.
Republican mass-mccting. Auditorium. West New
Brighton, s. l., =. IN.
Va-sar students Aid Society No % West Forty fourth
ST. . 80 p.
Ncw.York Association OF Collegiate Alumnae, Packer
Institute. Propklyn. 30 ,. N.
Chcaro.cIc,cent football game. Eastern Park, Brook
lyn y. III.
Democratic parade" afternoon.
Eop.blican nass.nceting. Cermont Avenue Rink Brook
lyn p. IL.
llgnth Ward Irish.Amcrcen Tsrif League. No. 2''
Spring -. p. m.
XNIIId Assembly District German American Harrison
and REID nut 40. S62 AB~iord1rnaye., y. III.
Ieclua nm KcI ubcan club i45 East Fffty-'econd
ST., y. III.
Parade Of Republicans. Jersey City, D. m.
Smith Ward Pioneer Corps No. 10 Abingdon square
5 p. ~.
James q. Blaine Club of Harlem, No. ll@ East one
hundrd-and tenth-st.. p. IN.
Italian Republican Cub. No. 1913 West Hou'tonst'
p. II. 49,
XlXth Assembly Distric. Irsh-American Republican
Club 80. 10 An-teidam-a,c. p. IL.
rwcnty.fourth Ward Republican Organization one'hnh
drcd. and. ,cnty sNth~t., and West Nandrrb"Ne'
p. ~
Nnth Ward Lincoln Union Republican meeting NO
6S7 uudson.st : y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
A MASS. MEETING IN FLATEUSH.

II the tax-riddcn citizens OF Flatbnsh j.. l., ever
had their ewes opened 10 the wretched system OF
town government under which thew have been ruled
bv Democratic officials II was on Thursday evening
NJ q mass meeting OF 1900 people al the schwnl-
hack Bicycle school. on Flsthushnve. People Of oil
political crecds were there. prominent among them
many influential Democrats, who were not SLOW In
speaking against the Acknowledgement Of town
srairS nv their Democratic brethren IN 0nf"e. All
the candidates on the fusion Republican and Demo
cratic ticke. there A surprise 10 al wa the
appearance and speech Of william J. Gavnor. one o.
Brookyn's Democ rat'c LAWYERS. Major r. H. McNn'ty.
a lifelong Demo- rat then advocate the election OF
the Republican nominee fr Supervisor. Captain W. Il.
C.. Mayer
0wes Matthew's, another lifelong Democrat. spoke
NEXT and by facts and figures showed how the people
had been robbed OF thousands Of dollars. Cheers
rang through the hall Captain Mayer. the Repub-
lican candidate. arose to speak Re said they were
banded together for good government OF the towns
Affairs. He then read of the platform, a straight
forward and honest declaration OF what Republicans
proposed to do for the town II elected. This was
ratified with great enthusiasm, and after a manly
declaration by all the Republicans and Democrats on
the ticket Of what reforms they would bring about
II elected the meeting closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TIE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC cOycrR1s

There were evidences In the rehearsal for the first
~ this seasons IroOklyn philharmonic concerts given
Yesterday afternoon In the Academy Of Music acrOs
the river by the Bosom symphony Orchestra. that
Of last years prejudice against the brilliant or
ganizaton from the East has worn away. The
audience was numerous and seemed to enjoy TIE music
quite heartily 1. used to enjoy the Inferior music
u Mr. Thomas's band. The first step toward per- g..
appreciation Of the advantage which tho BROOKLYN Pro
lie enjoying under the new dispcnsation seems
thus to have been taken, and may hope before the
season IL over that the musical people OF Brooklyn
will have higher regard for the ways Of m nscrutnbc
Providence than thoy ever had before. The reheara!
preparatory TO the concert which will take place
tonight. H. vocal numbers the same ms tho;e
the concert in Chickenng Hall Thursday evening
though Miss Juch sang both the Weber air and thu
List song wit. better effect. Tho orchestral mum
bers, however were different. The programmr
opened with Goldmark's "Sakuntnn" overture ton,
Of the orchestr,s show pieces( between the vocal
numbers cnme the prelude to "Tristan und Isolde y
anA Anr slSse ther wni TschafkewskyS symphony In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE COURTS.
PROGRESS ~ THE STOKES SUIT.

Justice barrett. n the supreme court. Chambers YES
Iay heard The argument and reserved his decision
the motion made behalf Of r.. Stokes make per
manent the temporary INJUNCTION restraining W. 4.
d. stokes from prosecuting suits In the Superior
Court about r:if 900 on promissorv notes
gwen by l.. = Stokes 10 Lls cousin He also wants 10
r~tmin ". f.. ID. stokes from wuting with a large
Tract Of land In West Virginia and another IN Ken
lucky, said to De- worth about 81 .DD.OOO. samuel
iut"Imcy"r. who appeared for f. y stokes, declared
that rs Client had borrowed $4,000
ana had gwen collateral Si25 900 In Hoffman House
stock ana 10000 IN United Lines bonds. OF The
amount borrowed he said r.. ). Stokes had paid back
fl3,oOO. ana that he was ready ana willing To pny
Ire balance ms soon as the cOllnieml given up.
Ari"nnS H. Holmes appeared for ". r.. d. stokes
and he declared ha' the land in the South was not
held Jointly 10y his cent and Il. T. Stokes rs security
Tor loan e. 'asaius H. Read, as lad been declared
by T. >. stokes. hut on The contrary, II w:is held
=, security for Il loan from W. h. ID. Stokes to r.. :.
niOkls dlrccl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEEAlEN CONFIDENT.
WAITING CREFRFUIIY FOR REPUBLICAN sue
CESS on ELECTION DAY.

CESS on ELECTION DAY.
The members OF the Republican National committee
are vet on duty each day although they feel th' inc
election of Harrison and Reid Is an absolute c'rhN'
They are looking after various details IN cohheo'""
with the closing hours Of the campaign. The reports
that the members 81 the committee are receiving hourly
indicate that the Republican situation Is hourly grow
Ing better and that the Democrats are now Wen msh
discouraged and practically willing to give mp inc E
Elk senator Thomas G. Platt. Chairman carter oI ue
National Committee; Joseph II. Maney ana '""'e' =
Clarkson Rad long conference yesterday afternoon III
the headquarters Of the Republican National Conn"'oo
None OF those present would tel what the SUBJECT OF
the conference was, but it was thought to be I'D res"
10 the campaign in this state
No member of the National Committee mas Tears
hat the threats OF william f. shechan Will nave any
result in preventing honest election and IN hoh'st
vote In this city, They think that he has been carried
away with the importance Of the place when me &c
ruptes I'm connection with tho campaign IA thls SIe
and that he really does not nran all OF lne pioA-
thirsty things that he says. To reporter VINO spohe
70 Chairman. Carter, OF the Republican Natl9uai 1o
mittec Yesterday. the chairman sid III ms u.S way
think that the Government is able 10 take care
% itself IN spite OF Mr.. Shcehln's orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
pop ppoTEcrIoy AND RECIPROCITY.

The Protection and Reciprocity CIup' OF u'' i'u
Assembly District lad Their l-t rally last nl-h'' Al
90 70 Oliver.st II was known that William F"arhS'
.T1,, Irish sversmiih- would address O." meeting
40 the room was crowded wien Thomas g. Nihef'
chairman called the meeting 10 order. ana Introduced
The speaker. lie spoke aS workingmhN ana '''u
OF bis experiences and what Re had Observed rom
YEAR 10 year. Never before had BE known the WORK
ingman TO be so comfortably fixed rs ne was AZ
present, and he idea OF any OF them voting Ior H'''
for revenue only meant simply cutting th'Ir own
throats. As Irshmen they lad but one duty t. 10.
keep in power the party which had done ana was
doing so much for Ireland and lri-hmen. lie uig'd
his hearers to vote early Tuesday, and bring all
their friends 10 the boOt's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
HOBO k

william Johnson, "A sailor, has for number or
y,srs been engaged I'm pcriectlng an invention for an
anchor buoy. The old seaman lvcs NJ No. 62 River
ST. hnvng retired from his calling owing to ply cal
liabilities. Tho model Of the anchor buoy was
huge contrvance OF brass and iron almost t"rlvc
feet In length II represented the savings OF
lifetime. Two weeks ago. when he returned to HI,
home after IA few hours absence. he found bis model
DESTROYED and about 300 pounds n brass taken from
H. The police Informed, and yesterday William
kuhrt was committed TO the County jail 10 answer
the charge that he guilty Of the decd.
At n meeting 81 the Board 81 Health last night
II was decided 10 permit rags 10 enter the city
provided the original packages not broken, and
that the bales be kept In that condition within the
lily limit until Immediately before being USED and
then 10 be put through the boiling process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
FRENCH REPUBLICANS HARD Al WORK

The members Of the French National Republican
Club met last night In the clubs handsomely
decorated rooms No. 1872 West Twenty seventh ST..
TO hold their final meeting before going to the polls
almost $50 strong and casting their ballots for lar
rison and Reid November q. The meeting was
most enthusiastic one Cheers greeted every mention
Of the names OF the Republican cancidatcs made by
The speakers, and when Wilson Mcdonald. the first
speaker Of the evening read the following telegram,
which was sent 10 Whllelaw Reid AT the clOse Of The
meeting President BsrtO had 10 use his gavcl yigOr
0usky 10 still the tumut. The Telegram as FOL
lows: "The French National Republican Club. at
It's general meeting tonight, numbers 74G members
G3S OF these voters and will cast their solid
for Harrison and Reid After three cheers. given with
French enthusiasm, the club directs 10 telegraph
you greetings and. strongly confident OF your
success We all send you our congratulations on the
situation, and we thank you for your recognition Of
the work accomplished by the French National Re
publican Club" lsgned) "E. +. Aucagne vice
president"
Brief addresses also made by George y. Morris
candidate for Alderman: Felix Aucaigne, Napoleon
Thompson, Edward e. Besson and A. Lnilemand. The
clubrOoms will be open every day from 10 a. m until
10 p. m. for those who wish instruction as TO how
TO vote. and all Republicans whether members OF the
club not, will he welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NO\TCT,tTR

Several italian rag pichers attacked Constable Kane
II Montcalr yesterday morning. and as a result the
constable Is nursing Il bid wound. made with n
sinctto Shortly after daylight the constable saw a
number Of Italians enter the works OF Kinds. kctchsm
Il Co.. and soon aterwnrd saw them leave with lead
pipe. brass goods and other valuable articles. Kane
followed Them ana when he saw them load the stolen
property into a wagon In Chcstnut-st. he commanded
them 10 halt. They attacked the constable. and while
two OF ;he men kept him M bay the others loaded
the wagon and then all jumped In. Kane attempted
TO stop Them and during the Scufie which followed
ono Of the Italians drove n siletO into his arm and
another hit him tho head. rendering him unable
TO arrest any Of them. The Italians escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
GERMAN sYMPArHY FOX THE pBrsyppy,

AZ meeting OF tho delegates OF the German
Citizens Republican Association Of this city I'm Maen
ncrcher Hall. on October - last, committee was
appointed TO draft. engross and deliver n set q,
resolutions expressing the sympathy Of the chb for
President Harrison In his bercnvment
On Thursday !. \. Schulzc and DIR. r. A. Doetz.. OF
INC committee delivered the resolutions TO presI.
dent Harrison al the Executive Mansion Tn. p,.sI.
ueht accepted the resolutions and sud: "Gontlcmcn.
uank you from the bottom OF nv beort for mn.
.ohch OF sympathy from nv German felIowciti,ens
peVple." ~~ AA"iiy loving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ENROLLING NEW MEMBERS.

Some new word will have 10 lie Invented to OK
prcss the enthusiasm OF The lIcll Gate R"pnDhraS
Enthusiastic" does not fully express H. 1he maj
meeting of the campaign, held at lis headql"r''rs Nd
55A Third. ave- last night, was remarkable Ia every
reyuect Anthony Mossop presided, aud George
Price was secretary. Thry-!our new members were
taken in and campaign speeches were made by
Ios.nh Urandt John y. Thornton. Alexander Mason
KAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
YOUTHFUL But DESPERATE.
nuRGLAR AND HIGHWAY RoBBER. AND BUT
rrrTFEN yEARS OLD.

BURGLAR AND HIGHWAY RoBBER. AND BUT
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.
Sylvester McCabe, fifteen years old, OF NO loo
Cherry. was charged with highway robbery In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday. McCabe Is
said 70 be the leader Of the "Catharine Slip gang"
e has been arrested before and is out on parole on
a suspended sentence Of burglary. on wednesday
night last John Gillon, saior staying tho boarding
house nj No. 14o Cherry ST., staggering along
Catbarine-st. McCabe and three other boys Of his
own are attacked tho sailor and McCabe, 1t IS alleged
went through his pockets and stole S27 and silver
watch and plated chain Gilon reported the robbery
70 Captain Delaney, OF the Madisonst station, and
Detectives Hewlick and Iaggerty were placed on
the case McCabe arrested, and the sailor POSI-
lively identified him as the boy who had robbed MIN.
Iustice Hogan held McCabc, in default Of 1900 bail,
for trial The police after the three other robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DETIE.NILIE.

The trouble between the two factions In the Dutch
Reform Church at this place still continues on
Thursday night Theodore Brown and ID. G. Willie We're
proposed for membership IN tho Christian Enieayor
society. The Loggett faction proposed Brown and
White and the Brett faction opposed them. vote
WIS taken nj which Brown and White received % votes
against l. for rejection cast By tn Brett faction.
1ney were therefore, declared elected. The Brett
faction say hat this is Illegal they could not be
elected without "A two tlrds vote while The Lcgg'tt
people saw II majority IS required only. III" meeting
broke up In confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

who was leaving stone unframed to win bis cause
lie begged every Of them 10 poll his vote lear
lessly and the greater number they cast Tor 'he
hesd Of the ticket by just so great NUMBER "o"'u
they add to the local ticket and prove 'ha' hePno
,,.n,s,, ,yaa not q dead horse in the district. The
meeting was also addressed by Dr. samuel ~ Bown
canddatc for Congress, ana Patrick j. Lyons loi
Assembymau, who spoke on tho political issues ara
the encouraging outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
A BIO MEMBERSHIP ROLL

Fight hundred and seven is the total membership
OF the First Presidential Voters Republican Club oil
Harlem Two hundred and sixteen new members
were taken In last night at It's final meeting. h'li
at It's headquarters, Nos. 15S and 100 West One
hundred nd swenty eighth ST.. which brings the toia!
membership UP 10 this figure Arson Il. Cole pre-
sided over the meeting last night, and William a.
f,h,r,o. WINS secretarv strong Protection addro
were made nv Robert W Taylor, j. o.aver Iagc- and
INF, fave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
RUTHERFORD.

Colonel Moore OF tho ID Regiment. ". @. ". j..
nd Captain Engcl. Of lInchcnsach, had conference
With Robert \. Drummer, Wilkln BoohSiavcr ana
tn r. connected WITH the p.au for military CON
pany in Rutherford at The Hoffman House Yesterday.
regiment was reported 10 10 favorable and steps to-
ward organizing one will be taken NJ once. pr'e
lminnry meeting will be held next Wednesday night
I'm the shafcr Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. The Supreme Court Of the
lrod States to day transacted the following bust
ness:
10. 90 The United States appellant Art the
COli"h Mhb'" ana Lime Company IT al. and Ms
lhcihc Railroad Company ct al. Assign for arm
mcnt Wednesday. " '"0
40. % Gc1rgr f. McGourkcy. trustee appcont
agt the Toledo and ONO Central RAILROAD CONAN
ct al. Argued. i''
no. 39-he city OF Icllnlrr. plaintiff I'm error act
the baltimore and ohio Railroad ct al Suhmili,J
m Adjourned until Monday. Tie day call Will n, Nos
w. u, -, 10 ll1O 10, H. ~. i3 ana A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THEIR NAMES EXPUNGED By HERRlCk.
DEMOCRATIC EFFORT AT ALBANY TO PREV In
FOUR STUDENTS OF ST. LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY FROM VOTING.

, pENoCR,rIC EFFORT AT ALBANY TO PREV l."I
FOUR STUDENTS or ST. LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY FROM VOTING.
A,hapv Nov 4 (speciaD-L. w. Robinson came all
n. wav down from St Lawrence County, past ionf
supreme Court Judges in the WITH District wv" IN 'e
v.b and one I'm the IIId to ask Judge D. 'aN
uerrch 70 order the names Of four students taken
from the registry lists In Canton Their hhiheS "l'
Cashua Hamilton william -. WaShbnrn, LYMAN u
Ward and Wallace Williams The young men arc
students IN the st. Lawrence University, ana All ca
cant Hamilton are in the divinity school Inc moVlhs
napers asked that these names be eSpuhs'u "Nu''
Article q Secuon Of the Constitution. "hieh P'o
,ides that no student in q seminary OF Farhig SIN"
ia deemed TO have gained OF lost r. 'd'hcc III co'
sequence thereof. Ailidar.ts made by Inc men S0'
forth that for periods Of 10 three years past
they had consderd Canton their residence ana "ieh
,xg1sterns at hotel other place had written theF
residence az Canton Judge HerTick granted the o'ue
which will be Immediately appealed from. Inc Iu"s'
hold that these names are not properly on the lists
Mr. Hale Of counsel for the defendants, asked IL a
student bv his reason Of bcins - student
40. nr.chded undcr the Constitution from
acquiring a residence lie did not believe INa. 'n'
constitution contemplated the disancischohi 81 hl'
man Judge IierTicK said that the Constitution wa,
nl0in TIE clause was carefully " ricd. Ih" s'ud' NJ
m,t re,urn TO his last Voun1 pdc. 10 cAcF'i,r ~,
lights Then the Judge cited the ia,t 'nat l',''ra
employees In New York aud elsewhere h"o l" 20 H"o
Mr. Hale asked If h- would hol1 under the s9ne
clause Of the Constitution ttat fcd'i3i , -,
the place OF employment Ju'S; Ilc'i'o" S'" ~
would not pass upon that question now. at. o,,r
ON the motion of Recorder Lcosbrrg. OF lhIa tIN'
Iudge Tsrrick ordered that -FOUR lamc, be taken il"m
fhe registry lists at Chatham Columbia t"uhN wa,
the ca,e If two Others remain ops uh'll Mol,A, ,
that the otil name, BE- allowed to remain Oh '''
| lty, Of hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
HOME NEWS.
ppoM1yrNr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE IIUI EI1o
BREVOORT-Professor s. p. Langley, OF Washington
d C. FIFTH AVENU E-Sefator William L. Frye and
congressnan Charles 4. Boutelle Of Maine; John r..
LYnery Of Chicago and Christopher L. Maeee. Of Pts
lmrg HOLLAND-Count Il. Rosen. Of Sweden.
HOFFMAN-The Hon. J. a. Ouimet Of Ottawa. MUIR
RAY UlII1-Superyisng Architect w. J. Edbrookc ~
Wellington D. c. wF.STMlN acknowledgement Il.
D. Shoemaker. OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Tho IrlsA-American Protective Tariff League. OF
the LIST Assembly District. Eugene c. Sullivan presi-
don't held full meeting at their rooms. No 2s
vanskst., last night. William J. A. Canrey told
ehe men not to DO over confident Of the results Of
tAs election. 3hey had willy enemy 70 battle against