davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
MR. FOSTER RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
he SAYS MANUFACTURERS AND WoRKINGMEy
VOTED FOR CLEVELAND FROM
OPPOSITE REASONS.

OPPOSITE REASONS.
Secretary Charles Foster. If tie Treasury Depart
mcnt. went back t. Washington yesterday afternoon.
he was accompanied by his daughter and by his
private secretary, Il. !. Wynnc. The Seen tary vas
not able to visit the Custom House and sub-lreasury
as he had intended, but he had conference With
Collector Hendricks ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel. lie
told the Collector that he desired II 50 arranged that
Iona nie American citizens returning from Europe may
not be subjected 20 the twenty-days' quarantine "
they can show a clean bill OF health Otherwise the
REGULATE ms intended TO exclude undt si'abe tmml'
grants must be- enforced TO the letter
Mr. Foster sid in speaking Of the election, that
re thought most Republicans were deceived as 70
the SITUATION and predicted success. Il must con-
fcss" he continued, 80 tina; the result IN Ohio was
surprise TO me-: nevertheless. ! had my mlsSlnnss
as 10 the way the manufacturing districts in Ohio
would 60 | tated TO the working people OF FoStoria
and other points. Look at the falling of In manu-
featuring districts compared with the Harrison vote
In 1888 Akron gave 1000 majority four years
ago. but the other day Cleveland got 500 majority.
Youngstown, which went Republican by several
thousand In 1858. gave the Democrats something lhe
600 majority can only account for II on thr ground
that The workingTcn came tho conclusion that the
labor unions and not Protection made tho nanufact
urers pay them good wages. On the other hand, me
manufacturers were Of the opinion that II the tarh
was reduced they could make bctcr terms with their
employees"
Then YOU do not believe that the manufactures
paid large sums 10 the Republican campanF us
secretary asacd.
That talk Is purely imaginary" was the answer
"Many OF the manufacturers. for the reasons have
stated voted with the Democrats. No large sums
We're used BY the Republicans The vote In PittsOurs
shows that the Homestead troubles hurt us Immensely.
our vote In Allegheny County. PENN, fell on ''V"'
and the town OF Homestead went Democratic for the
first time. Chicago. with IT'S $4,000 Democrauc ihA'
jcritv gave Illinois the Democrats but look ut Iowa.
II had gone Democratic tw &C within few years pis
II las given 81 900 majority fOr Harrison ana heiu.
Minnesota and south Dakota went Republican IN spnc
nj tho inrliS made by TIE third parry ~ y,
those states two years ago. The anomaly -
that tho states considered essentially agricultural pNo
large Republican maiorteS. while mnnuiaet T
states In which felt sure Of success. went Denip
cratic. Tho returns worthy OF study from tHis
point OF View"
What of tho future. Mr. Secretary y 49,
1--WE shalt fight the battle again on Protecion me-
and we .hn win. The policy Of American Proteenpn
has received a reverse that = but temporary. ihe
people really believe In II. and will ind0rse II IN
the next contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

received Then came in order the specially iny hcd
guests They were followed by every one W no M,hcI
10 do honor 10 the archbishOp,. When VT; NisVcaiu
reached the platform he bowed g1eeiy nnoI prca
Cardinal Gibbons WAS nankcd by Archbishop Sltol
and Archbishop Ireland While ArchnIIo3t b f inn
az Drelates John ID. Crimmins loon pr. 'ieNr!'liu
in lna' nt Sc1cn" him
AS many people he possibly could.
Joseph T6oron did the same Tin. WITH Governor
.1over and lieutenant Governor Sheehan.
when The intrOductions had all been made, the arch
bshops the specially Invited guests. MI. 'IcNcilnu
and t;oyern)r Flower went upstairs 10 Inc private
dining rooms and were served with supper
II was regretted by all when AT midnight the or
chcstro playci Home sweet Home for 10 one felt
like going home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
ELECTION CONTESTS IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Ncb.. Nov l6.--Wlat Wal De one OF the
most important election contests ever known In Ne
hrasha was begun Yesterday In the supreme Court
II was an application for writ OF mandamns 10
pei the clerk Of CLAY County 10 Issue q certificate Of
election 10 the Republican candidates for the Lcgis
aturc on TIC ground that the Independent candidates.
who received II majority Of the votes hnd been in
dcrScd by the Democrats and In printing the official
ballots the Of the Independent candidates had
been placed on the ticket twice. At the ,nrnc time
another contest from Knox County was stnrtcd which
II successful VIII unscnt an Independent Republican
Representative and seat n Republican. II these
changes are made the Legislature VIII be tied on
Joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
4 rrGur ~ NlAcARA COUNTY.

Locipo-t y. Y. Nov 10 lspccIaD.-Nuch bitter
feeling cyis's In NIAGARA Coiniy between Republicans
AID Democrat, as tO Who Is elected superintendent o.
the roor for the county. Thr return, received the
Cay aher election gave the orice 10 John lArdncr, the
Democratic nominee. u has now been fls-overei that
The returns received nj the Comfy Clerks once give
The election 81 samuel \. Cafso1, the R"pibcnn nom
incc by n majority 81 seven. enc district was not
nf with the County Clerk until last Monday In ms
district hy the INST returns. Lirlncr received mn
lcr,v and hy the returns flied with the COUNTY Clerk
The ne,roe ar tiansposci giving Carson the mn!crty
IRE y. nocra,, assert ta' tho Repub ans have don"
.omc crooked WORK here by not nhng the returns In
he tlmc required by law. The Bonrl ~ C1nvaS'"F
nav. met bit 10 not srcm 10 do much. rs they arr
ndiourninr continually The courts will have 70 de-
= The cs.sc. and much excitement prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE PRESIDENT THANKS CHAIRMAN CARTER.

Warrington, Nov. 10 Chairman Cater. OF the r.
publican National Committee LEFT Washington this
evening for his home at Helena. Mont. During 'he
afternoon Mr.. Carter called on the President who OK
pro- him MS personal thanks and his high appr"-
citation ~ the admirable manner In which the recent
campaign had been conducted by Mr. Carter and his
assocate, on the National Committee. lie h1d only
words Of high commcndaton for tho patriotic. able and
honorable efforts TINT had been made behalf Of him.
clf and the Republican party. Mr. Carter said that
there was trouble about the payment Of outstanding
Ills against the National Committee. The auditing
committee considered them and they were paid. He
TINT Government position has been offered him
and he does not for He prefers the practice
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
MRS RALPH WALDO rMERsoY'S rUyrRlL

BOSTON. Nov 10 CSpeclal.-The body ct MIS- K"'P'
Waldo Emerson rests in Sic ny Hollow The oil cee
cry nj Concord where lies the ashes OF the CohcoW
phrosopber Margaret A. Fuller Moott, Thorcau ana
others u that little g.oUp If authors. Mrs.. Emerson
was borne to the grave ly her son. DR.. r. W. Emeg'
sou. h. n,prw. Or. Charles Emerson. her grant,
s-ns Y. C. and +. W. Forbes. and Haven Emerson
The arvccs IN th- old home were Sinlp.c ana rs iro
from the s-mbance OF mourning us possible ihe
Rev. L. r. Eukly, pastor OF the Unitarian 'n",.'
- Concord rend a selection from scripture Jhdec
y r. Ut.r an old ard Intimate fri nj OF the t-isr.
.ons read a hrnn, and Mr. Bulkley spoke OF u"
character Of The dead wonlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
sEABRIGur REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Scabr,ht. y. j.. Nov. ~ Spcc!all.-The seabrght
Republicans. Who did good work In the last campaign
IN Ocean Township met lnS; night and formed
permanent organization. Their defeat did not dis
courage them. but made them more active ana
zcal,u.. y committee on perman"n; glrikat!on was
appointed. consisting OF W. :. Jeffrey, j. ii. Fowler
and samuel T. Jeffrey. The following officers were
elected: President. Charles l.. Walters; yicc-pres
dent r. jeffrey secretary. p. Hall Packer: treas
urcr, Edward Cline: financial secretary, c. |. ShTTe
shire: sergeant arms II. c. sherman; executive
committee ". ;. Jeffrey. Georgr ". Elliott. W. H.
Wright. ]. II. Fowler and Hiram Bchcr,On The
association viii complete It's orsinzaon next Friday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

an inch short of the legal requirements. Ivy
turning boards thcreupon threw them all OUT "'a
gave Noise his go votes. Noise also rece''.N
majority In Williamsburg County, the Vo.e oe' 20
600 10 $50 for Murray. lie gets 100 majority w
sumter County Murray carries Beaufort anu o"'' ,,
ton Counties. but by small ma|o'un In I'm
''sro,rs contend that the Illegal ballots thrown
~. a. por,elev County were put into the boxes aiier
1ue conmt ON Election Day. Noise VIII get 1 rhc
Certificate but Murray VIII contest " oontoetad
70, Co.. fonrross In this district has leei Coltoeu
~ every election since 1t was created In 1872 even
when no Democrats ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
orr1c1AL VOTE OF HAMILTON COUNTY. ONO

Cincinnat, Nov. 1G.-Thc Hamilton Comfy Boaru
Of Elections have completed their count OF the No'
Of Hamilton Comfy on November :, and made Their
Official report. 1t Is as follows;
For Con-re,s-Ist District Il. Storcr R"p.l 49,
300: H. q. BTtlor DEM. la,0lt StorcrS plurnliiy'
1853 I'D District: John r. Caldwell dicpL ~
oio; c. T. Grove DEM. e0O7i; Caldwell's plurality
a.lCG.
For Secretary Of states. VI. TAYLOR dcpA A.
s7-: ". A. Taylor tDcm). 37.e5@: :. ~ Taylor's
p,uralty. 1.o2-.
Judge ~ Supreme Court-LonG torn spear 'E"p''
n a37: briggs DEM. - .7G2 SPEARS plurality. g.
100 Short term: iurs"t rep, 1925; u at'
iDeIn.l ~ -. Burk'ts plurality, 400.
For Clerk 81 the supreme urt-Allcn nicpD, Al
800: Wolfe. tDcml 37.-70; Aliens plurality. 1920
noari % Public Works-Iyhargcr rep, 4Ist6;
Myers iDcml. b. -oo Lybargcr'S plurality, 4o4@.
For Circuit Judre-COV iRepJ ilJJ'. MCNEIL
tDcnlJ - 80. C0As plurality. 2.1C1.
The poll books show that -3iN votes were po'n
In Hamilton County. which + about 1000 more man
the aggregate east for any one place on all four TICK
cts The Presidential Electors j. the same a'
WAS sent IN those dispatches last saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE REPUBLICAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.

The Republican County Executive Committee held
meeting yesterday, preparatory to The regular Novem-
Der meeting OF the Republican County mmittcc at
the Grand opera House Hall tm, evening. EXJudgc
jacob VI. Patterson. chairman, presided. and William
H. Eeamy tool, his place rs secretary. Nj the dis
uctS represented, except the - and Nlth. Re
ports were received and the mmltcc on Resolutions
instructed TO prepare paper for su ms ion at the
County Committee meeting this evening thankinS the
officers OF the committee and the members OF the County
Campaign Committee r.. their ariuJus ana efficient
services during the campaign Just closed. report
from the Committee on Reorganization under the Ne
appOrtlonmcnt act Is also expected tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
ASPIRANTs FOR MAYOR wAsHDrRSES SEAT.

Chicago. Nov &c c'pcrlaD.-The election Of Judge
Altgcld bids fair 10 disrupt the Democratic party IN
Chicago. TroubleaOmc claims for precedence In the
Mayoralty nomination next sprins being made BY
Carter H. Harrison and Washington IIciing. TIL
former Chains TO have swung Illinois into the Demo
cratic column. and Therefore wants local rccognl,lon
On the other hand. Irsing several months ago
promised 3in Cleveland that when the lime came
he would pull the German Lutheran vote out OF hi
pocket ana plump II sodly for the Democratic nomi
nee. Tho editor says he has done II. aud wants
there is but little dOpbt Mr.. IIcdng Will receive the
Democratic nomination. II Is said that such stalwart
Democrats as " MiEc7 Mcdonald and John r. Hopilns
are not only I'm his favor but also regard IarFsOn's
plans with derisiOn since he defeated Crcger's
election In 1901. There Is little doubt however that
Harrison will come before the people, and II he can
not secure tho REGULAR nomination will run as an
Independent. II Is said that Irish Democratic here
are somewhat alarmed over the asccndency Of the
Germans. who have secured the Govcrnorship, the
secretary OF States Office the County Treasurer's
olicc and now want the Mayoralty. The Irish Demo
Gratis would support Mr. Harrison f9r Mayor
As Mayor NaShburnc has declared TINT he has had
enough or City Hall life, Republicans are talking ~
director General Davis, OF the Columbian Exposition
for Mayor, and he may receive their nomination.
Their WILL In all probability, also be citizens ticket
In the field, with Lyman }. Cages name al the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
NARRIED IN KEEOSHA ~ -JrLY.

Kenosha Wis, Nov. 1G--Php Pabst and Mar
garct Finayson wcIc married by the Rev Frank A.
Pesse Methodist minister In this city, on July .6.
The minister had hJnght Of who the persons were.
The records show the marriage TO have taken place
on that date At the time OF the marriage no request
to keep secret made but at later date, when
rubst and rease met on tran the request was made
and the minister WAS Informed that Philip was the
son OF Captain Pabst. Of Milwaukee. This was some
weeks after the marriage had been performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

show cause on Saturday why certain ballots OF the
LIST District Of Long Island City, known as Gleason
ballots, should not be thrown ont because OF the
difference in size and color from the Official ballots
Tn. Board were also restrained from canvasdng the
vote for the Assembly u Long Island CITY District
until the question OF the validity Of the ballots Is
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE VIA TUER REPORT
, STORM IL THE SOUTHWEST NOW

w,sh,nc,on. NOV. lC.-Th, storm has moved from ~'
Middle Atlantic Coast the -. Lawrence valley ulu
ishlng In intensity ard causing ram W inc '""', w
ro,,,or the Middle Atlantic states aud New'Eng ana n
-,ond form ha, moved North Texas q Indian i''
tory Increasing In energy. and cans ne lgh' rams IN w
Middle s,ippi valley. The ccafng co dtlon 81 'e
,,atc Pacific Coao, Ia. moved rapidly Yah, CAUSING
49, ,hrcsc.iy c1l,l md low templituteS In IL ONT
.crond clearing cond ton Ia, rruan,d q, afN 80
o'cr ~ Atlantic stat The tilp ~
risen In the Ohlo Lower Mississippi valleys. the 's Ia.
st,tef New. England aud the extreme Noth"c''' '" '
rnnrrnllN faI-en rNhl ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

members hold that tho Board had no right 10 40 o.
than take the certificates filed with the county '''i"
and compare them with those filed with the
In their opinion the Board had no right TO 20 O"'
and INQUIRE into the action OF the Inspectors VI
election II frauds had been perpetrated inc oo"'
must be appealed TO, as the cahVassers n"
thor,tv IN throw out ballots even though stubs had
not been filed and fraud had been committee, 81,
majority Of the Board upheld this position anu , '
resolution TO open the packages Of stubs was iau vi
he fahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TO FIGHT RrMsiIops IN NORTH DAKOTA.

ST. Paul Mimi. Nov. 1GIt Is stated that the newly
elected Fusonists In North Dakota will ally them
selves with the ProhbInnss and viii make vigorous
war upon rumsiops. Attorney Gcncralclcc Sandsh
Is credited with having made solemn pledge TO rid
the state Of every blind pig and boot logger wshin It's
borders. 1t Is understood that GOvcrnorelcct short
ridge and all tho newly elected officers In full and
active sympathy with the Attorney General In his
views on prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

Tic Loud Tone vs.. the Ordinary vocc.-Mrs. Irons
Qn q loud tone)-IIavc you any first class porter
mouse steak this morning. Mr.. Chopsonl
Meat Market Man On snIpltseJ-Why, yes, Mrs.
Irons, but Isn't this rather unusual for
In her ordinary voice(-Oh. well, 1t doesn't make
any great difference. III take half dollars worth
Of chuck steak and liver.
"All right BY The way, I'd like to know who that
lady is that has just gone ont Of here"
aThat's the woman that Ias started boarding.
saroSs the road from ne.'-lChlcaEo Trbunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
A CONTEST LIKELY IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston. 5. C., Nov. 10 (speclaD.-The Official
count for Congress In the With. blacklist district
finished yesterday and shows on the face Of the
returns II majority Of about 900 for +. W. W0sc,
the Democratic candidate. In Berkeley County the
vote was. Noise. 020 Murray RcpJ. 1910: but It
was sscerained that all the Republican ballots at
every precinct in the county ope-ogbth OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE TROUBLE IN THE NEWARK DIOCESE.

The trouble the German and ffish priests OF TIC
Roman Catholic Docese NcworH is said 70 have cu'ui
natd yesterday at q confer Of the priest, hld at
Newark and presided BY Bishop Wiggr II i said
that the bishop. after lively session. ordered all tho
priests from the hall and thus ended tho conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
JUSTICE FIELD MAY RETIRE SOON.
A REPORT on THE PACIFIC COAST THAT HE WILL
rr SUCCEEDED BY SENATOR pOLPH.

A
BE SUCCEEDED BY SENATOR DoLPh.
san Francisco Nov. is specaD.-lrom or'e' ',
comes the news that Senator Joseph y. Doph WIN
oon succeed TO the place OF Associate Justice stephen
J. Field Of the United states supreme Court mus
who are on Intimate terms with Justice fl'iu A"'"
that he In, contemplated retiring from inc ""."
should General Harrison be beaten as ne i'a's '" "
may not live through Gevclands term. In case o'
his death in Office Cleveland would have the appoint
mont Of his successor and ne would be pretty sure 10
select Judge william T. Wallace, who has just D''l'
reelected 10 tho superior Court OF san trahc'Sco'
Justice Field dlslkcs Mr. Cleveland because the latter
failed TO appoint men for the Oregon Federal District
Attorneys Office whom Justice Field suggested. Ills
feeling against Wallace r. due TO the attfck wallace
made on him at the Stockton Convention about eight
years ago. Justice Field wanted the Endorsement Vi
the Democratic party the Presidential ch9icr OF
california but he did not get II. largely 'hrnnen
wallace agency II Is said here TINT Justice flrd
will resign lcf re tho end Of IN" year and that the
President Will appoint Mr. Dolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
GOVERNOR PECK TALKED OF FOR THE SENATE.

Madison. VS.. Nov rs SpccaD.-The s"nato'lal
neht Will be- warm and n element Is entering mt
II. 4 desire Is manifest among many Dem'c Gratis 70
elect Governor Peck TO The position, and thus Nv,
him the highest honor IN the eft of The party. This
" ili serve two ends. i, would give him place IN
tho United states scnnc. and AT tho snme tigc ad-
vnnce Lieutenant Governor Jones TO the position 81
chief Executive Of the state II Is not D" loved hat
General Erarg can the Sonat1rahlp he hcin:
.on ~, hat In di-ftvo among come OF the m'ro prom
lncnt Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
MAY CONTEST THE ELECTION or VAN yooRnIs

Rochester, Nov. 1G (9pccaD.-A contest of fine
election OF John Van VoorhlS (RepI TO Congress from
this district may bc made by his Democratic opponent
Donald McNaughion. who was defeated by 5O7 plu
raity In the Board Of County canvnsscrs to-day the
Democratic Supervisors demanded that the stubs Of
ballots voted be- produced Tho law required TINT
these stubs be placed In sealed packages and filed With
the county clerk. 1t Is claimed that some OF these
stubs not filed as required The RenubIicon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
nrr,,rrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eas.cra N@w-for~ Z h''''"
fa,r: slightly cooler: winds bc, orlng r1r;hwstery'
For District OF tolu-'ba. Eascrl Pennsylvania NV
Je.sev Dcawarc Mary land nnf Virginia. iait sig"'"
warmer Friday morning; Nilds becoming ontrria' we.i
Fn- We tern New York. Ncs.cri / nns'Nad''' WV
Virginia and Ohio, showers.
For lndisra and huor ran.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
LAM EN- ESS,
SOREM ESS,
BRUISES.

81 strongly recommend Ponds Extinct ior lamsheSs'
end use II constantly. '-MlCuAEb OO'O''''' ~ -
Athletic Club. III, ,.,.d taoeet ny
"Pond. Extract has used with MARKER Dehent D
our nmates i'm many cases OF DrulseS ana ha> 'M f
proved very benencial "-LITTLE SlSIEhS VI iiD
POOR, New.YorK CITY
.votn s,psrrTt-TTs Genuine made only by
Ponds Extract Z o. 70 Fiith-aye, NcW-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE LONG ISLAND CITY ELECTION.

The Queens County Beard OF Canvasscls were served
with an order. granted by Justice Cullen. In the
supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday requiring them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white llnc shows w
changes N pleasure as In icstd ny Inc itiph.s ,nS
ding la Ga &c The bfokei u rep e,e"e' Wv w.
pcrature observed at rerrys Phar1aey'
Tribune Once, Nov II, D. m'-i-''" ''' ~ n,
Yesterday o,enoon the two days prccptatons amour"
IN, N = 60 inches Clo.dlness ngricd most oil mo
afternoon with cieuring sales at niShtai' Inc WIZ
shifted from northesy To southwest"f'N' ana NUNS
dec,e,.cs fom q. 10 "a, me icmi"Iarlc r9neel g D
s,.,sn and ~ degrees che a,crag" jGasl being ~
higher thin on the pondlng day last year an' ~
hghes than Tuc-diy. - -. .., ,.o,,nx b
In aud near the city to-day ther, VIII po"ioS "
fair weather with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

Congressman W. Ilourhe Cochran ana nuh''r
Of ProM lton candidates filed their bills 81 c'''o"
cxrcnscs In tho County Clerks onicc IN TncshaY u
nus. mako e,ne o, tho other Tammany cardifat"s
green With envy 10 learn that the few chosen ones
81 Tammany Hall did not have - g down IN 'h'lr
pockets for n cent 10 pay election expenses, bur VIZ.
Cochran syvcars thar De I'D not pay out penny
"a secure his election. General Daniel +. sl'hlr'
ran for Congress. to- ~ N" Iamnmny t'hc'' uN /"
cost hin, II 900 10 lc elected. according b. ne STAT"
mcnt which 10 nlcI Yesterday. civil Jnshce L'nn
u.h, was elected % the Fir, District Court. says, In
his sworn statement that he paid ~ 700 - Tammanr
Hall and spcnt s2i5 for other purposes. frriinhm
Levy who was elected Register gave $1,000 W the
Tammnny Hall Finance Committee. Tho Prohim
ti0nI.,s eu.r little or nothing. according 10 their
statements n.ol yesterday. some ~ th"m spent w.
or tlrcn dollars each and many n ihcin spent
nothing \ number = other candidate OF vAn0is
r.rllcs spent small sans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

The Morning II the Best Time =, ~
eel q, Fiints, West liua'sIi Az y0uf s"S-S
alypA ~ hIRnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
CHURCH DIGNITARIES MEET.
ARC HBISHOPS ATTEND RECEPTION All
THE CATHOLIC CLUB

, brilliant GATHERING OF REPRESENTATIVE
MEN-THE SPACIOUS CLUBROOMS TIIRONGEp
-SIrppER AFTER TILE RECEPTION