davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MR.. DAIZELL WILL NOT BOLT.
TALK WITH THE CONGRESSMAN OF THE PITTS
I(JEG DISTRICT.

TALK WITH THE CONGRESSMAN OF THE PITTS
BURG DISTRICT.
Pittsbrrg Jan. o (Specian Congressman John Dal
zell arrived from Washington THE morning. lie held
conference with his lieutenant. City Assessor Frank
Case during which the political situation in the eat'
a, we'll ~ IN the XXlld Congress District was uS-
cuSscd. Mr.. Dazell. in reply 10 The questions OF ="
reporter said: Pennsylvania is for Blaine ana u'
sentiment Is 20 strong that II would be Impossible 10
stem the tide even IL there disposition 10 40
So In view Of the pronounced and universal de-
maud for Secretary Blaine aud In obedience 10 the
will OF the people aside from personal regard ior
him | could not be for any other man. beieVo
a second choice should not be considered
.Then vou have no second choice =
Harrison is the best President we have had sihce
Abraham Lincoln" replied Mr.. DalzelI IL "ouh io'
care 10 speak OF him second choice, a. that
question should not be considered. but II Bane Is hot
nominated there would not be any other candidate
However. the demand for secretary Blaine IS unver-
sal
Mfr DaIzell was then asked about his contest Tor the
United States Senatorshlp. It Is too early To ptcu's
the result replied Mr DalIel but al thS sase VI
.ho battle the situstlon is very promising .
at has been reported. Mr.. Dalzell that yon VIII po''
the caucus nomination II ar not named az te can
d,datc to be presented before the Legislature
.,rha, i, not t,ue. think have demonstrated
n,, can accept defeat. Will abide by the decision
-, ,b. caucus although believe viii not be IN pos.
ZION that might even be suggestive OF hoihhg !,
/ am defeated IN the caucus my chhuiuA'A WI WI >, y
,b"rs II not the choice OF the caucu,. VII not ne 4
tnrti.,, hct,re tho fegsaturr neither Will ircog
TO-. anv sunrort frou those who might. n, you mi
mate be a., posed to bolt the caucus n'niihauo"'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
r. r. LYNCH on THE COTTON SITUATION

Chicago, Jan. (Spccial.-J Il. Lynch Fourth
Auditor OF the Treasury, is at the Grand Pacific on
his way to Washington after visit no his cotton
plantation in Adams County, Mississippi. IL was
back homc.' said Mr.. Lynch to reporter viewing
the general ruin caused by the cotton crop disaster
Cotton Is no longer king In the South. Scarcely a
farmer can point to a single cent Of profit. Unless
next Year shows up better the entire cotton belt
will be about banlrupted."
What in your opinion, has caused this decline! -
asked the reporter.
We'll, two causes. While cotton heretofore was
high, the big manufacturers limited their purchases
then the wonderfully productive seasons. and,
Is n result We have an over production. Cotton that
ought Ia bring over 10 cents l. selling at cents in
New York. In the southern markets it brings any
where nom Il to cents. That docs not pay.
TNO-thr> or tho cotton crop. too Is raised upon
borrowed capital. However. looking forward
tO m Increased consumption, better demand and
a general circulation Of money throughout the
SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
WORLDS FAIR PROGRESS SUMMARIZED.

Chicago. Jan. 0.-The Department oil iuonci.S anu
Promotion OF the Worlds Fair has lsS"eo S'".c"'c'
shaving the scope of the work in hand. ~ teis The
,ouowlnc tacs Thirty ming nations and twenty four
colonles have made or finally proposed appropriations
for their exhibits amounting in the aggregate 10
a ooA ,65. and the Indications are that al 10"
..r,,.te This will be Increased TO a5,0ooooo' Inc
s,te. and Territories Of the Union have Appropriated
40 ee5 900. which will be largely increased III h'''o
s,a,s where for constitutional reasons no appropa
49, have been made organizations OF citizens are
aiding 8, 100000 The aggregate Of the states Is
.,n.cted to reach sb.oo0,Ooo. The unit'd states
Government has appropriated si,ooo'ooo Ihe Ex
,., C,,r.rv has raised 81, I'll ,230. Chicago
has given sS, 100000 loan. and the Governme". w"
b. asked 10 lend or appropriate an equal amount.
The cost 10 the Exposition Company OF eonS'."eV
nc and holding the Exposition Is estimated a. 'io'
100 600 Q, which 100000 is to be put i"'o .no
general department building alone, exclusive Oh inc
xatimal and snte buildings OF ah sors oo 7.o ooo ~
ts n il anred that the company has $sS oovoo ~
prosnsct,vc resources, including, In addition "'s
srms already xysn. and exclusive OF the 'S'R'''a
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
HARMONY AMONG REPUBLICANS.
TICKET CHOSEN FOR OFFICERS or THE KINGS
COUNTY GENERAL CoMMITrtE.

TICKET CHOSEN FOR OFFICERS or THE KINGS
COUNTY GENERAL COMMITTEE
A caucus OF representative Republicans IN the
Kings Countv General Committee was held last eve
ming In the Criterion Theatre Brooidyn. I" ne'iuc
,ron ticket FOR Officers 10 be elected on TUESDAY eve
ming at the annual meeting OF the conmlltec' N''
IN. vnrds md towns OF the county. save inc f"ur
,ccrth Fifteenth Nineteenth and Gravcsehd were
rcnrcscnted Israel r. Fischer pre- com
m,ttco representing all the Interests in the party IN
GUIDING David A. baldwin. Theodore B. Wills - u
s.r and Others nominated the following ucRet'
which was unanimously adopted President W. W.
Goodrich vlcc presidents, Andrew Jacobs, "c"rsc H.
Mason Charles Bell aud william Ryan; secretary
Warren G.. Trdwell: assistant secretary George f.
england corresponding secretary ". II. l. 'admu'
treasurer John T.. Henry.
The changes arc In the first three ''ce pie'uchIS'
tho corresponding secretary aid the treasurer ."o
,fors hong rcuominated. In the latter once, NJ
t,.,rv pres.dent OF the Tenth Ward Association VINO
a defeated for Mayor fourteen years ago. Wlll sue
.ccd ex senator James ". Brkett. who deGiiheu re-
nnmination IL l. expected that theic VIII p NV
nnnosIfIon 10 the election VI the ticket Oh l"eSua'
uight.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
nr,ru or UIyRY O. EILSHENIrS

Henry g. EIshenu, died from phen"'''" Ut MS
49,. In mi. city ON FRIDAY ut the age Of seventy
,our Ne was a native Of East Fre.iAni' "ermany'
ot 'Ir putc, pnentase and citizen Of the United states
Since 1880 lie was actively and sueees''iN engaged
in mercantile business In this city, ana retired IN
,as, Most Of hi, retired life was Spcn' at NJ country
home Laurel I'LL" on the i;'s''c' %'"',' now lorn',
p''' T., ,,,. country and abroad. lie one
eA odo., members and founders OF the German
VI Wv -, xor..york and ono Of the original sub
socieH ,,o r,.t V,tIonal Bank of Jersey city
s'',"''a ,,,,,,o,. in Ncv.York and was director
nt ,he Geimanin Life Gernanla Fire and Of tn, En-
pre City Fire cemPnG and 1S Of Inn eeeG RsfGrn 1
GSb S 'era s was and charitable & In an an
assuming .srS:a TsS; and four sons IN this country
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
. ,,,runns CApTlvATE THEN.

chicago jan (specinb'-" me iii' BOO" >, NV
na,.1 .o,e,y to the Fast. II Is spreading, aud NJ
, o., him. said Powell Clayton, Republic an
~-a,,rn.I committeeman from Arkansas, to-day. ~
month ago bet ran in Arh"n''' iH' 'hA' 'e,u
''', ,ron,d be thc nominee Of the Democratic parry
,', am of the opinion will lose my bot iii'
c,",. arc organizing al over Arkansas and big '
c,,t was formed at Iittle ROCK week ago iner, %
'' ,'.r c,evel,nd sentiment in Arkansas now llH
n.,,,,,. have captivatcd the Democrats OF the >oVd
.', ami ,eucys lin will he backed by that entire
-, In the convention. In Missouri. too, Hill STOCK
~. ,a,,., , rs. and n club TO boom him has been
I'D in sprngGeld Mo-, and | understand there Is
novcmcnt on foot In 1t. Louis to organize In his III
'anas, an tds stir has been caused by lIiIs WORK
~, >.orl. I'm getting c0ntWl Of the Legislature
,r,. u,.crupulons methods are very captivating to
.on,.crn Democrats and Cleveland will be dropped
,ocau.e NJ. /, Too honest n man to Ntoop 10 Nh'h
methods Il, lin favois'
- I'm, Inn has no following at all in the Northwest
. cr.pted hut he does not care a 'continental' ioi
,o xnythwest lie As not seeking support from this
s.c,iou Uo does not need 1t. His power must not
ns upd.resumate6. He Is popular with the on0s-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
THE CHAMPIONSHIP Cur.

j., which will be engraved from year 10 year the name
ot tc university scoring the winning number of points
I'm the games, while thorc is also IL large wreath 'or
thc name of the one which shall eventually hoh INC
cup bv winning the majority Of the nine animal con
tests. - -,
An interesting souvenir IN connie ION VII" ''''
troulv f. IN. Record Book" also made by IIhnhy ~
On II is eight bv ten inches it diameter ana Douhl
j., ,ic.kin On the cover ar the word, The I'M
ycr,itv Track Athletic Cap" and Inside on tue n'''
mage following the title. Is the inscription
For the encouragement Of track aihletcs' ana 10
foster II friendly rivalry between the Students oi mo
roo uuiycr,itic, in track and field athletes
rIc q. dn,sI of Gift the names Of the donors ana
other u,rticulars together with III" achhoMlcig
g." and d, tnbuI.;rd ARRANGEMENT fCr preserving thc
,i and Gr,al, Of the contests. follow on the sue
Ddgcs.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
THE L1EDERKRANZ ANNTTERSARY
CELEBRATING ITS FOUNDING FoRrY.y1vE YEARS

AGO.
Yesterday was the forty fifth anniversary OF tie
rounding OF the Liederkranz. and IL was celebrated with
an informal entertainment. which highly full.
For those who looked around the beautifully decorated
hall of the societys handsome building in Ffy-eighth-
St. crowded and gay with 200 members and their
guests. it was difficult TO realize that forty-fye years
ago. on January o. le4, the society was founded with
an admission fee OF so aud monthly Of -
cents. Things have indeed changed since then with
the Liederkranz But thing has not changed dur
ing all those years. aud that Is the unfaing goodwill
and friendship which existed then. and now among
the members, and the hesrtine.e the cordialty and
the lolllty which make the stranger As sincerely wei
come among them now forty five years ago
Those qualities shOne cOnspicuously last night.
and laughter regned supreme An excellent pro.
g7inine OF musical selections had been provided. and
The concert began after the president Hubert Gins.
had made speech reviewing the history OF the 80
ticular stress on the fact that the Liederkranz had
always aimed TO develop tie singing OF the chorus
and he pointed TO some Of the victories which had
been won by the society in many tournaments Of
song.
The first performer Herr Hecking. the vioon-
celhst. He played aria Of Bach. the Rcvcric
OF Schumann. and gavotte OF Paper
lie was secured In Europe by Mr.. Carnegie for the
Carnegie Music Hall Fraulein Muller liartung sang
Fraulein Leonora Won Hosch Played the violin. and
Herr Reung sang. while male and female chorus
ended most pleasant evening.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
prCgryyG FOR JlMES DILION'S ESTATE.

contest has begun over the estate o. 'ar'es
Dillon who died on November 10 list. and eit properly
worth about $4,000. Dillon had been married t"I'o
Rv his frat wife he had three daughter ana seven ch
t. 10 nj sscond wiz, -Four Of these children are
now living Mr.. MGry Coleman. daughter by inc nrs'
wife applied and received letters OF administration o'
her fathers estate petition for the letters OF sa
mnistrltlon Mrs Coleman declared that her ia'"', ''
no widow or children than her two sisters anu het
ol, Now the second wife, Bridget, has appeared ans
Yesterday she applied have the letters OF ads'fA@"
granted to Mr., Coleman set aside. she says tha' Ms
was married 10 Dillon in 1884, and had seven chilureh W
him OF whom are living she wants Ie'..1s VI ~.
nt,-,,on granted 10 her She declares that Mrs Cole
man has taken possession OF Dillons home at NO loso
Fir.ye This petition put before the Surrogate u
r. j. Delaney for the widow
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
THE MEANS SUITED TO THE END.
rom The Chicago Mail.

rrom The Chicago Mall
A we'll known Chicago banker as he gave his usual
cash lh1stn1s GIT 10 MS cOachDan, HlDcfhil. thc
other DAY said trust yOn will enjoy the day. rat
How do yOu propose TO celebrate :"
Well. sOr." was the prompt reply. "Oln 20 10
mass In the morning. bright and airly. sos to nave =
clear conscience for tho rest av the day IllcH ol
see that the health Of the Ould sod is drunk ~ b
~ vhiskey and spend the rest av the day a. nome via
Biddy and the childcr5.' 49,
The mass ] presume, Will be quite Impressive On
such AN occasion. Will ii not "
:" Indade IL Will. s0r. And did We niver attend
Christmas mass -
Never A., So -
eThen We have missed grand sight. can tel yc y
Undoubtedly Sow I'll tell you what II doi az, fat
~ yOuu have the team ready In the morning IN go
a. n,ass with you and see how IL Is done for once IN
,y lifetime lust as matter OF curiosity .
wy 'pa.,acI was delighted Ills employer reached The
church Christmas morning In time To- witness the en,ie
csren0i.s ON the return trip the banker appeno. l2
~. ohecny en:ros >cd by his own thoughts Ia,Hch
u,,cncd ano waited for word or hint TO sho" nov
rna rites had impressed the visitor. Al tst o i hiv
inc ~ home I've made so bold rs 10 say raer ui'uS
81 trust ye liked the mass s0r.' =. .,,sinIv heals
"Oh yes" WAS the curt reply, IL ooi '' ~
the devil" . .ha tubilant re-
joinder; "thsts tho sb3eot ~ n"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
nyScOVFBY or NISERS HOARD

Decatur Ill, Jan o.-John Iiiggs. son OF Th'mas
Hiygs came To town today and reported incIng III
the house $4,000 In cash. 1t was hid away by mS
father Thomas Higg., an old farmer, VINO dled on
Wednesday in Long Creek Township, uds county.
He had for many years been known as the suns''.
man in the county. lie made money on his farm "i
100 acres. Int never spent any and never put any
in banks Since his death the family have been
digging up the farm and searching the buildings Tor
the old mans money. They found the pile In a boy
in The house The old bought forty acres OF
land some time ago and paid for it all In silver dollars
that he had stored away.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
-
TUF U4RYARDY4LE CUP.

The Harvard and Yale cup. or ne II lS properly
known the University Track Athletic Cup mahe b'
.r,c . 10 ..cyryorl Is tie outcome II an agreement
sucrcd into between the alumni and undergraduates
of the two universities FOR series OF annual t'h nhu
fold athletic contests from 1901 20 1922 Tic tr"phN
* sterling silver va-e. sixteen inches hlgh "e'al
in form and Thoroughly classical In It's ehurc cf'iuo'
Around the BODY etched IN relief work. hrc P'c'ue'
emblematc figures Of the early athle''S III u'' Suu'
gle FOR the laurrl wreath "hioh ul' "o1u's> W
- ho,d, ,l,ft for the winner. while the old trim-
roer or announcer of the ancient period stands IN the
midst Of the field md with his trumpet announces t'
result Of the contest. Forming a border around thc
neck OF the cup is the inscription
"UNIVERSITY TRACK ATHLETIC CtP"
on the body of the cup is the "roek WORD A.'''
Ioniks7 and inst beneath the field scene J. p"iIh
,-,,ch hearing the seals Of Harvard and Yale. on
e reverse ride Of the cup the nine laurel wreath'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

For New.York alr sunday; winds becoming ''uH'
slightly warner.
For New.Eugland generally fair; slightly wsrmeri
south winds.
For Penn ylvana. generally fi'; slightly cooler I"
Phadeph phl variable wind.
Tor Indiana. generally fair.
For New. Jersey DeIrwarc Maryland District OF Colum'
ba and Virginia generally iaiF; Nsriab" winds
For North Carolina light rain cooler on The coast
For South Carolina light rain; stationary temperature
For Georgia, light rain staonsfy temperature eAesps
slightly cooler on the coast
For Tasnrn Florida. far south light rain nortn
For Western FlOFds and N hama lght ram eooef'
For Mis- / sippi light rain slightly cooler
Louisiana. cleirng; cooler -, d'h
For generally fair; slighilr cooler soh,n.
For Kentucky. West Virginia ana ONO teheisHy iaS'
For Arkansas ana Missouri generally fair; warmer "
Sunday night. ,. .,,, .,,.,.s n
the mountain regions slightly c"o'rf 49,. ., -.
For Upper aud Lower Michisah ana "iNcohsh' go"e''
ally fair warmer by sunday night ,,-..
Eor Minnesota aud North DaAOa, generally far; "ar0'
er by Sunday. ,,..,. - s....a
warmer BY sunday night - -, ,,. ,.,s
For Illinois, generally f'Ir warmer nv o""ues "s"~
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
INDIANS Ran DOWN THE FIRE-ESC4PE
NOVEL RESULT OF 4 BLAZE. THAT DID LESS
DAMAGE THAN THE WATER.

NOVEL RESULT OF BLAZE. THAT DID LESS
DAMAGE THAN THE WATER.
Smoke issuing from the thirstory windows of the
building Nos. 4 and West Fourteenth St. attracted
the attention OF crowd at O'Clock last night, and
n policeman in the street sent call for the treInen
Before the engines arrived the crowd gazed with
aStonislment at number Of men, who looked Ike
wild Indians i'm feathers and paint, climbing
down the front fre-escapeS from the fourth story
Of the burning house. The were members ~
the order Of Red Men. and had been putting
on fanCy dress in the studio of George p. Brdgcman
in time to attend their annual ball al Tamnany Hall.
They ready TO start for the hall when the
smoke rose up through the building and drove them ou
The flames had started in the rooms Of the New
York Portrait supply Frame Company and a well-holo
In the middle Of the building let them 20 up TO the roof
in short order \ second alarm Iung and the
fremen drowned the fire in half All hour. Water alone
cansed damage OF $1,000 in the store Of Y. o'Don-
oghue importer Of millinery goods, Oh the first floor
Water also caused a loss Of $1,000 on the second
floor. which was occupied JOINTLY by the Mcdowell
Garment Draft Machine Company and Carl Heckcr art
school. On the third floor the los by FIRE was about
5000. In the studios Of william l. Dodge and Mr.
Rr1dCeman on the fourth floor the losses amounted -
about - 900. Repairs to the building may cost
$500
The cause Of the fire net known. Most Of the
property in the building was said 10 be insured
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

sum fiom the Government $4,000 900 from gate
receipts. and s3.O3OooO from the sale OF privileges
and from salvage.
The company has paid ont TO date So TO 705. and
the current expenditures are about 81 900 900
month. The aggregate amount to be spent on the
far by ue Exposition Company, the various states
ana foreign nations and the Federal Government j.
approximately $J0,000,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
WARNER WEATHER TO BE EXPECTED

WARNER WEATHER IO BE EAfE' LID
washington Jan. 9. D. ma ridge OF high pressure
cxtends in senLccuar form from Alberta through I'LL
nos 10 Newfoundland the press Iro being ABOVE Sofo
throughout entire extent except In New-kngand Ihe
.,orrn conditions have moved from Texas to tho
CUT second storm appears 10 be develop
ing in Arizona. Light snow lures have fallen
IN the lower lake region and the Missouri VA'ey.
Rain ha, fallen Middle Gulf States. The tnpea-
.ure has risen slightly on the Atlantic and in the
East Gulf and il has generally allen cNewhere snow
nurrle, may be expected IN the Middle Missouri 'sey'
light rain ia the Middle Auhtic States. and generally
fair elsewhere. h" temperature VIII iL \.
tie Gull Atantc States sid VIII remain heefV
stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
cnlRGr. ~ TIE nrGIXA ScAYDAI DENItD.

Ottawn. jan 9.-The charge made Ly the Io'oh'o
paper, that the pcrsonasc Of g'at ininch'' "t ''''
wn ~ mentioned by The Regina Leader rs lhPl'''ei
With T. Dswdncy Minister oi the Interior ana Vner'
i'm the alleged misuse Of ohcial n"rih"'o" " o'e''
land at Regina. wa baroness Nar"o'""' "',''- 80
-, II. n,,du.y l., said: The whole chargn IL
m ant ,.ous lie and the man who wrote II knew II
~ lac 80 The ,randal is completely cruel ana IL i
bruta at the present time especially to drag II" Laov
Macdonald. name 40
lady Macdonald authorizes The Oih"a Jo"rhal
io s.y thst the statement connecting h"r VII" me
Regina Leaders" story Of alleged I!"%p,op % ,,,a,
no shadow Of truth In II.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
ANARCHISTS ATTACH 4 SPANISH TOWN.
REFUSED BY THE GENDARMEs. AND AFTER
WARD ScATTEEFD BY CAVALRY.

REFUSED BY THE GtNDAkMES' hND hfTfh
WARD sc,TTEEFD BY CAVALRY
Madrid Jan. "a band Of Anarchists from the
country surrounding Here's made an attack on that
place last night, intending TO pllaSe the town. The
authorities. however had got wind Of the affair, and
when the Anarchists reached Xercs they were sur
prtsed 70 find a strong force OF gendarmes waiting
for them The Anarchists were armed with fowiing
pieces and though their plan OF pillagc was rus
trated they determined TO punish the police FOR
tbvartlng their designs. They made desperate at
tack upon the guardians of the town, and stubborn
fight resulted. The gendarmcs held their ground and
finally charged upon and rcpulsed the enemy. The
latter Ietrned however, and tho firing was continued
until early this morning.
The military authorities to-day took a hand In
the afnir They dispatched force Of cavalry in pur
suit OF the Anarchists, who. becoming IN some way
coCnzant Of the move fed prec itaiey. IN" cavalry
pursued them. and succeeded in capturing majority
Of them The prisoners Will be arTangned before -
court martial and their punishment will follow swift
uDOn conviction.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
m1ryors CONVICT SHOT p0wy.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-Jaines Fu-t"n' D"FeIar'
confined in the county jail. was shot In ire BACK inns
morning by George Montgomery, guard. ana VIII
nrohahlv die Niston attempted 10 Mmnizc The
prisoners for the purpose Of overpowerng the guard
and led the procession with hammer with which he
Rad been cracking stone. The guard ol'ereo MN u
INV down his hammer and his refusal 70 10 80,
drew his revolver Fusion turned arord ana Ihe
guard shot him just below the night shoulder Ihe
wourd fatal.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
JtNEs p. JyITHROW's ASSIGNMENT.

pitsburc. Jan. 9.-James p. WithrOw, the pIOni-
psnt manufacturer and contractor Of Newcastle Pcnn
who made AL assignment yesterday for the benefit Of
his creditors, Is lying seriously III at the MoohgaheA
House in this city, and but faint hopes are enter
,o,pet ~ his recovery The OF his illness is
attrabuted to n general physical collapse supern
duced by his recent business troubles Mr.: Withrows
iiatiIt:cs are placed at $25OOOO ana assets al over
DN0n
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
REFrSlyG 10 1OCcH ARKANSAS PASS FREIGHT

Gainesville, x, Jan. "a large meeting Of
Santa Fe railroad employees was held here at which
resolutions passed not 10 handle any freight that
came from went To the opposition roads 4
resolution was also passed asking the officials not
10 receive such freight for shipment. II any such
freight should be brought here i thought the men
will quit before handling 1t. The employees II the
international and Great Northern Railway Company
have taken similar action giving notice TO the com
piny that thrtysix hours after notification no Aiisas
Pass freight would be touched.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
4yNCAL ELECTION AT THE HARLEM tLt

At the annual election Of the Harlem club last night
IN. following officers were elected r. dent, L. Car
ence Dorset vicepIesdent. james H. Tayor' treas
nrer James j. Richards; secretary, Edward r. lay
nor trustee 10 I'll an unexpIcd term Alien D Apgar
trustees for three years. William Il. Denialesi W.
,2sa,es, ~ and Rathbun were on the "OppOsiuOn'
ticket The number Of votes cast was 49,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

Hamburg. Jan. 0.--On February 10 the hamburg
American Packet COmpanys steamer Augusta NlcioHa
i start on her second excursion 10 the Medll iaean
and tle ORIENT she will touch southampton for the
conu uience Of English and American passenger. and
nnco ,rocced TO Eastern Dolls. The exclusion Will
la.t about two months