davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
OHIO SOCIETY OFFICERS NOMINATED

The Ohio Society held meeting at It's rooms No. ~
rYfth.aye last night. The committee on the noh"hS
ton OF officers consisting q George Toilet, w H. EcKe'h
j. Sednaa Converse. George b. IIibbari Charles H. "'nn
H. H. Hobbs and Andrew J. {. Foyc submitted us 'p"'~
II nominated Colonel william l.. Strong, president Ten
era Henry L. Burnett j. .. \. Ward. Sila> y f'cAsa'
Milton l. Southland aad John Dickson, Nee-prcsiaeh'''
william Ford Epson. secretary Thomas EWING u, -
cordlng secretary Leandcr H. Grail. trasurcr ana y ~
Jullard George p Tangeman and John w Stout tuse''
Franklin Tuttlc read paper on 'oNtord anu az. a
bridge "a Seen BY Artist" His connection win wv
English universities and his long residence IN hat ''
try made him familiar with English customs ana fnssA
scenery In hs paper he dwelt upon the peculiar "'1'
lions OF oxford and Cambrdgc and on the natural Deau
more especially OF OXFORD. Mr. futile received No'e
thank, for His Interesting address. and general d. ssu
sion followed ia which Rev II. NJ. MoeCraehei e''r
cellor OF the University Of the CITY Of Newfoth
Lee Mshlon Chance. Andrew J. {. Foye william f0's
Upson Lcsndcr II. Cral, J. r. Holloway ana otne'' WV
part. , 90 III.
The annual meeting viii be held on NoNembeF ~ -
officers OF the society nominated last night VIII "' "
voted upon and a dinner will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

The County Clerks Office KEEP. busY yrS'e''af
receiving certificates Of campaign expenses OF en-
dldac, FOR ONCE at the recent election MOST OF 'h'
certificates show either disregard for or an ignorance
II the provslons Of the law. The .iacm'nt OF kut'
f. Cowing candidate for city Judge. shows That no
pnd - 900 20 Richard Croker to DO expended 'u"'I"
clcct!r- the county tica.t OF Timm1ny Hal ~ mas
f. dlrpv's certificate shows that h. spent g JJ -
for printing Disbursements AMI mailing. Efwll In
st,n. Republican candidate for May spent fil'l -
for phn,ins room hire po,tag" and snilieS. Con
gro,.man Ashhel p. Fitch says that he paid SlJel 30
10 the Ashhcl r. Fitch Association ani 500 each 70
four workers "dcfay expenses & public netting
he aso paid s35 FOR advertising. cab hire. cic Join
De witt Warner swcars that he paid t. +. Ellery
Anderson 1900 to De ussd By him as hs saw fit TO
aid his election.
The Tammany PRESIDENT OF the ,ari q Aldermen.
George D. Mcclellan. says that lie subscribed $500
10 the financial commlt;c, Il Tammnny Hail. aud
spent a. for cab hire. etc. Henry G. FATTY. r.
publican candidate for County Clerk, spent 49, -
for Inltlnr, Gdv'rs &, Io'trg md muse. {. No-
ney King Republican candidate fof President OF TIE
Beard Il Aldermen that lie "cont bu',d no h
iug 4 her dircc ~ ,nd.Ttc y.' I'niy ID. Iu rOy.
VINO wns elected County Glen. swrars that he pail
~ eco u Richard Croker. The exp ~ the otur.
candidates for member Of AsSemb AMI for IA. Il arl
Of Aldermen, very from 100 10 1871 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
ONE DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR IN OHIO.
.rur prprurtcANs HAVE el-ABOUr 1000 RE
PUBLICAN MAJORITY FOR SEC
EI-rARY OF s1tTh-

Columbus. ONO. Nov. II (sp'clah.-lhe N'''V'"i'
Of state has completed the Official 'oouhS' o" U'
abstract, Of the vote Tuesday from niN one u Wv
eighty egh, counties and thc toa!s leave h'''e "'D
~ ,hc election OF s>waN. who headed the DeWo''".
Electoral ucLrt In tho counties from whioh thc Oh"
dal returns are made tho wo candidates on 'h' "'"'
-, the clector, ticbct nun ahead OF tho othcrs "''
100 votes fact du, 70 tho placing ~ the 'r"N III
front %, tho frst candidate instead ot IN INC 81 -
IN The voter, desiring 10 VOC stairht Ticket '"".'
~, new law ballots marked IN th- manner COUNT o'''
for tie ono clcctor and not for The "hoN t'A'" ~
WAS evidently the intention OF tie voter Inc 'o'nI
vote or Mr. Danori C'cp) In the fry one c"nh'lce
4. 40 while tho other Republican candhate' io'
hector received only 10 o47. Mr. Seward In the same
counties Gets IL. So and the other lrmocnuo can
llda.~ l743iG Tho latter will Therefore d" ec''eu
over the lowest candidate on the Republican cic'
,orol ticket The count has progressed iar eh""s"
howcvcr TO leave no doubt Of the election 81 twenty
two out Of the twenty three Republican electoral can
ddafcs and tho entire state ticket by pnrailc7 rang
tn from 900 70 100. The remaining thlrN'seVch
co,ui.c. are mostly Republican. and VIII not vary
materially from the estimates on the Republican SAFE
committee I'm which plurality Il 1904 Is gwen 10
,h,r candidate f,r Secretary Of State II Is estimated
that In. total vote OF the state will DO between eoo
OpD and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
xxI,r DISTRICT REprBLICANs ALERT.

The Republicans Of the KRIS, Assembly District
have began already 10 Increase their strength In the
district Last night at meeting OF the district organi
zalon With John Fro, tor Clarke IN the chair 1876
new nance were added 10 the membership Ist. On
the 1T were such names those ~ tho Pew Ensign
Mcchcsncy Judge +. Dillon. Professor Fcrx Adler
aud otto Irving Wise.
!. g. sanders. Alexander /. Mason. j. :. Mason.
Joseph Murray, Benjamin Lucdlngton and others ad-
dressed the large crowd pre- sent and tho opinion Of
the pDikeri seemed TO be tha, reorganization Of the
county organization was necessary.
In lo72, the Democratic party snid John
Proctor Clarke. got 4 worse licking than the Re.
publican party got last Tuesday In tho election Of
that year, the party apparently buried forever.
Yet. four years later the Republican party barely
elected It's candidate And yet some people already
begin 10 tylk about the death OF the Republican party
Why. IN four years from now after the other fellows
have had an opportunity 10 see how 4; Is Ia be
criticised, the people Will ask them 10 step down una
out. No party can pass tariff law and Win two
years after that act becomes law"
\ committee Of nine was appointed 10 make up n
Ticket for the primaries, aud The meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
JUDGE ANDREWS Had NJ EXPENSES.
WHAT TIE ELECTION COST THE DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL HECTOR


Albany. Nov II fspcclan.-Charcs Andrews. ono
Of the Republican members Of the Couri 81 Appeals
has sci an cxcclcu; example to ether judges noml
mated for A-h Office. To-day The secretary 81 State
received from Mr. Andrews the following affidavit:
l. Charles Andrew hereby statc that neither
contributed nor expended directly Indirect '. by
myself or through other person. any money In
AID Of nv election rs Chic. Judge Of tho Court Of Ap
pcas OF the state Of Ncw-York, prior TO or at th"
election held November 3. l-D2.'
Mr. Andrews WAS nominated for Che judge b'
both the Republican and The Democratic par,ic- ami
This union nomination Of assured his election
Nevertheless even under such drcum-
stances. II las been the custom Of oandi
date, TO make contributions 10 the political parties
who have nominated tlcm. Mr. Andrews. however
did not do 81, and thu, receives hi, great Office Win
ont in any sense seeking II.
The Presidential Electors OF all the political parties
began fling their afIda, today. showing tc'F '''
ton expenses Richard Croker the chicfiain Of Tam
many Hall ma.cs Affidavit that lie expended moth
ing Evan Thomas. " NrB YORK. another Demo
Graf: sent bis check for $3.50 10 the Democratic STATE
Committed Peter T. Meyer. OF NewiorS, sent 800 10
the game committee. Join W. Viewer. - brooHyh
also sent 800 James T. Day. Of Iiorncsviile. an
other democrat. Thought that $2oO Sufficient FOR
tho committee but ne gave 10 MISC 10 Democratic
comIntto IA Ioincll-vlc. Peter II. hoyt. Of James
town, also "a Democrat, gave 500 20 the DemocFauc
state Committee and 80 10 Democratic campaign
tubs In jamestown. Iairica J. McTighc. Demo- rat
Of finshnInion. confessed Ia having gwen 800 Ia
holm nav thc xpcusos Of di.rbltng newspapers and
Of getting the voter, rcgig cred. liz Lad further cA
pcu.cs which misod his tof contribution 20 slJ2 IL
hi, check for 500 Democratic stats committee.
William C. Greene. o. Llckppit Democrat dispatched
check for ESQ {" thc Democratic stHlc tonmit'r.
and thea gave S3d 10 Democratic campaign CLUBS %
LCCkpOGt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
sCElvEy NOT INTERESTED IN THE CIsE

On Sunday morning The Tribune Published Il s'a'e
OF matters connected with the Ivy Roche aouuo
ton case In which II said that John Scrven' WIZ
owns a market mt No. 81 Warburton ave, lohherS
was the first 10 introduce Jacob storms To MD
White and Mrs. Leck. and that stomss VIE uell m'
responsible for her husbands downfall. MI Server
and his friends deny In the most positive terms ms
Mr. scrlven had ANYTHING TO do with the matter ane
say that the whole story + a " lake The article
was received from the Westchcster News Bureau
through Its agent, Mr. Dykes, and published as matter
OF news, without prejudice toward any one me
Tribune regrets that a misleading statement from
correspondent should have cast blame upon any one
10 whom Il did not belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

bic for the action OF the Democratic state
in adorsng the PopulIst state and electoral ucAe',
has bcen WORKING assduously during re cah'pa,sh !"
secure pledges from Popust Legislative oni'uiu-i'c.
for himself for Senator in his speo"e'' p"' 10
believed 10 be in the race 49,.
4, ,,i. time the favorltes Judge Frank Dosl'r
rd rohn = BrcIdcnthal chairman OF the fopul'''
stote Central Committee. Both were Candidates tWo
years ac). when W A. PETER. defeated John D. insal'
Thov belong TO the most radical wing OF tne parS,
md While neither would he Iopuist olndlu" ~
1nu Nm ,n,nlc both arc popular with their paIH
leaders Jerry simpson since ~, NeAp pcsstIiy.
election to Congress Is not coSu ,,I,I, lie ia a
.,'l-n'"r - oncraI Ives Is possibility. Hc IN Z"
'I prnnie's Marty Democrat Of great popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
SOME VOTES FROM SOUTH DAKOTA.

sioux Falls, &. D.. Nov. h.-Rctnrns from thirty
nine of the fifty counties In this state give IinrreOn
% ,093, Weaver, 1867, and Cleveland, ZIG, q
plurality Of s,276 for Harrison. The remaining
counties will probably make little change In the
plurality. All but sixteen counties give sheldon
(RepJ for Governor, ot,3lo Van OSdc Gndl. H.
s35. and Cjuchman (Dcml. 1857. 30 far rs h a~d
from the senate stands: Republicans, 30; indie
pcndents } Democrats. .. Tie House staniS: R".
ptblicans, IS independents 10; Democrats. T. il Is
believed that the Legislature Is favorable the sub
mi ssion OF the prohibition amendment ana Rochester
~ ~ parties already contemplating the c.
tabHshmemt OF n $4,000 brewery In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
PLANS FOR 4 CHURCH FIR ~ HARLEM

Prepa atlons for the bazaar and entertainment NJ
,re to be- given to-day Wednc sdy, THURSDAY anu I'
under the auspices OF the Holy Trinity Guid Of Holy
Church Harlem In the parors Of the church. III @'
ave and hundrcd-andt twenty secondst, arc 80
pe,cd The sum OF $50 has already been eontrOuuu "
,h. Nornt Morris Bank OF which Thomas W. seOms""
Is the cashier and another $50 has bes' give" Wy ~
Fourth National Bank The Handsomely p''"'e" NV
gramme has Noted 1925. The fair will be ope" "".
from b. 10 D. M This evening there will be coh'e,
IA the pariors of the church, In which The io"o""'e
take rart: Miss Carlot:a =. Pmncr Miss Maud Morsan'
W. J. Sheehan Miss Amelia Sarti and Esneso Oar, par s
The tckets are al. II Is expected that f''ooo WI" "
rased before the fair closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
THEY WILL BOYCOTT TIE UNION PACIFIC

Chicago. Nov. IA (spcciaD.- Representatives OF the
Denver and Rio Grundc the santa Fc, the Rock Island
and the Burlington and Missouri River roads have had
II conference with General Passenger Agent Lomax. Of
the Union Pacific the action of his road In shutting
the ogden aud Denver gateways to business going TO
and returning from Pacific Coast points. such rt
land. The result /, boycott of the Union Pacific by
tho other roads 1t still insists It's rights to the
long haul this business ana to carry 1t 10 and from
the Missouri River Railway. The trans Missouri roads
tho other hand contend that they fully entitled
to as much Of the business they can To DO
tickctcd over their lines from Ogden and Denver
and they all appear determined to have their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
THE NORTH DAKOTA SENATORSlilf.
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE A MAJORITY IN THE
LEGISLATURE. But TIE MEMBERS WITH
MIXED ENDORSEMENTS NAY
MAKE TROUBLE.


Especial 10 ne As'oeiated Press
Grand Forks y. D.. Nov. Alt u now h"o"
that the Republicans viii have majority IN 'ne -,
Iatrc ranging from II 10 20 votes, on gehe'"' -,
M, inst where the vote would stand on o'la''N
sot.s senatorial contest II Is impossible to preuo''
sorcn NJ the fifteen hold Senator's are Dei'o
and eight are Republicans two or three OF '''' L.
named being classcd Independent Rcpubi cans -,
n, Tho now members have been elected OH uoh''
Endorsed by both the Republicans ana ruNC'
~ rho dco, made between the Democrats ana lhuc-
Incidents is to carry with 1t the Senatorial coh", "
we'll rs the State and National tickets. they VIII sun w
olcv.n votes short OF enough TO elect senator 10y
diving tho Democrats all they now claim ana ndh"s "
II the hold overs and the recently elected lhd'P'l,
members they have only forty one out OF inc ii'e's
three members OF the Legislature. Tie h'p"'''
elected Hansbrough years ago without goihs r,'o
caucus although they had a large majority
prcccdent Will no doubt cut CONSIDERABLE hs"'' "
the coming contest for successor TO Senator N"S''
A LIST Of men who will make up the Third Legs
Iotiyc Assembly ~ North Dakon, with TWO me"o'''
~ the House In the XIlth Dttrct In DOUBT s"""
that there are fifty four straight Repupii''n'' "''''
teen straight Democrats. nine straight Ihu'P''","'
six Democratic Independents and three hep"o'i,""
independents. Just how the gentlemen WIN "'
party Inducements will vote on the 'eha'ors"p ~
one mt present darcs to predict IT Is safe 10 presume
however that In an open contest iVF UNIV" 80
senator IA Republican candidate would no uouO. %
nm canal shore of them with "a Democrat IL VII W
cen that the Republicans have majority oi 10 VI
o,nt ballot, unless the two Independents "'Y go
from the XIIth District, IN which case NV hVP"'"
cans vould .tiu have II majority Of II on lotlt biIo'
40 avowcd asprTn for the United states Se'''o' sr
bos spprar,d a. vet. II Is generally unurrSlpu .
senat r Casey would be pleased To De- NJ Wv" -
c>ssor Governor Burke Is nso spoh' " a. a., prni
III, candidate His county VII serd up 'hiu il' ,1
r,n drl-cat on, and should II unite on MN ~ ,'
' c te,no a form ,able candidate FOR the honor
cr,, Fork. y. D.. nov. - ,specnD.-rhc latest
-. ,ou- cha, G. NJ Dahl NcpJ. for Secretary
., s,.,. has a majority Of so. other districts 10 De
Srnri from viii probably make Ms ihaIoIltH i"0O'
mo balance oi the state ucArt il D'"o0'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TIE GREEN BAYS ST. PAUL EXTENSION.

INpffIdI TO THs FssOC'utFU IT''"'I
WlnOna, M!nn Nov. 14-JOSeph Walker, lr, u
Ncwl York. president OF the Green Bay road. spers
saturday and Sunday IN Wnona. Speaking OF The 81.
Paul extension OF the road, Mr. Walker said that wea
Il was completed the Iackavanna and Green Bay
lines would hold the key to the Northwest irdsht
traffic. All preparations have been made TO begin
work on the extension In the spring and finish 1t In
time to handle the fall traffic. The location survey
has been made. The extension Will start from
polnt two miles east OF Alma Centre and pass through
Durand and Black River Falls TO 81. Paul. distance
n, liz miles II Will be built with small degree
curves and with grade that will at no piat exceed
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MIR. HoRyEn HAULED OVER TIE GOALS.

ChIrngo Nov 14.-Gcncial Passenger Agent llorner
OF the Nickel Plate was hauled Ovor tile Goals u:
a special meeting OF the East6ound Passenger Com
mttce of the Central Traffic Association to-day. Mr.
Homer is accused Of manipulating through rates by
issuing prepaid orders on Western roads and OF using
the 70 urn proportions OF hunters tickets TO cut tho
rate between Chicago and Buffalo. lie attended the
meeting and denied that he had been guilty Of any IT,
Irregularities The result OF the meeting IA refer
cncr OF the whole matter TO Chairman blanchard. with
the request that ne confer with President Caldwell OF
The Nickel Plate road, who Il at present In Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
A FAILING orF IN EAsrBoUND SHIPMENTS

Chicago Nov. IA considerable falling OF IN
castbound shipments * reported for last week. The
entire movement from Chicago by oil the roads
amounted to Gs 5oi tons aeains. 745c9 tons during
the preceding week. decrease OF 1000 TONS ana
against 81 100 for the corresponding period as'
year an Increase Of 1905 tons The tonnage was
dstibrtcd among tho several roads In the following
proportions Michigan Central, 1901 tons; Wabash
400 tons. Lake Shore. I2.I0l tons Fort wayne
500 tons Pan Handle. 1909 tons b. and O.,
4.53l tons: Grand Tgnk. 4l37 tons Nickel Plate
7Olo tons. Chicago and Erie, o'39' TONS bS fonr'
I.NlN TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
THOMAS SETTLE ELECTED TO CONGRESS IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Salcigh. y. C.. Nov. II Cspcciall.-Thomas Settle
the Republican candidate FOR Congress In the Ist Dis
trci. Is here. He has the official returns from each
county In his district. showing maIorucs FOR him as
follows Caswcll. 80; Granville los; Presur, ~
Rockingham, 800 stokes, 374: total, l4l4 For
Williams. the Democratic candidate, the maIoritics
rs follows Guford. 2e2: Aamance 334 : Orange
BOG; Durham, 192; total. l,OlI. Settles majority
100. Desperate attempts were made In nearly every
county TO throw out the vote for Settle and :IsJ Of
bis votes thrown out IN Granville and GuIlfori
counties. Othcrwis" his majority would have been
80. There IS much Indignation at The blarcn at
tempt TO steal this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
mr. HaNuERsrEfy GETS HIS LICEysE

Oscar Hammerstein secured a license yesterday for
his new Manhattan Opera House. which was opened
last evening Some objections ha' been made to the
Issuance OF the license the g.ound that the build
Ing laws had not been compiled with In the con-
struction OF the house. Mayor Grant. however, re
ccived II letter from the Building Department yester
day. saying that there were no objections TO the
Issuance OF a license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TIE vANDAILA LINE TO BE EXTENDED.

Muskegon. Mich, Nov. ii (specal)-lt is announce
here that the vandalia system, the northern terminus
OF which Is now at ST. Joseph. Mch, will soon be eS
tended 10 this city, taking in all the Lake Michigan
shore tbvns on the way. From Muskegon a line OF
boats will run 70 Milwaukee. reaching ont az or ts
Northwest business. The proposed line VIII parallel
the Chicago and West Michigan road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
GAYS FRANK ZONES Is NOT UNLOADING. =

Boston, Nov. IA dispatch 10 "The Journal
from Concord y. H.. says " In relation to the rimor
In RAILWAY circles that Frank jones is unloading his
large holding OF stock I'm thc Boston and Maine Fall
road director OF that corporation maScs the f@Iow'
Ing statement I shy empntlcally that Mr. jones' IS
not unloading and will not sell his stock. lie has
t'o fullest confidence In the financial standing OF the
rond and will stay In the corporation. As for my
So T. Shall not sell my stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
4 CHANGE on TIE ERIE APPRECIATED.

A now timetable went into effect on the Eric Rail
road mt noon on Sunday. Among other changes ~
one which viii be greatly appreciated by newspaper
men and other night workers In this CITY VINO I'VE
on that line. The train which formerly left CihH-
bors.at. m 40 a.. m. sunday mornings VIII here
after start at O'Clock. thus enabling them 10 f'a'h
their homes an hour and thr,c7iuar'er' ''i'''
suburban residents VIII also have that much more
time TO read their sunday papers before gong 10
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
DENYING A RrMoE ABOUT PRESIDENT MAYER

Baltimore Nov. IL (SpcciaD.-ln financial circles
It WAS reported today that Charles p. Mayer would
rttt. from the presidency Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and be succeeded hy James Sloan, OF ms
city. The rcmor denied at the T. ana O. ohccS'
rs was also the story from York that hooert
Garrett had returned home fsom Europe 10 uiSP'Sc
Of the Garrett holdings In the c0mpan,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
AMERIcly yYcKELsTrEL PLATES IN RUSSIA

An official trial OF the nickelstccl Harveylzed Amen
can armor plate will be made to-day on the Russian
proving ground at Okhla I'm competition with French
nickcl-stecl armor plat, made at the Creasot WORKS
Tho plate the In dimensions as that Hsed 10
the successful test by the British Admiralty az
Portsmouth, England, November !, namely zen
and one half inches thick, eight feet hgh. alu SIX
fst wide This test Is TO be made with the view Oi
adopting the American platr for Russian batteshps
II IL Is satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
SEIC[UE OF 4 CLERGYMIN-

Orange. Mass, Nov. l4.-The Rev. q. II. Harris,
aged twenty -hinr pastor OF the univcrshl,t Church
81 North VraJSr. committed suicide by shooting him
,rll on SATURDAY niyht. Ia. unmarried anu nvcl
alone lie not missed until IN, congregation was
seated la church yesterday morning \ messenger
iound INN ~ ms st-dy, WIN Il revoNer In nis
lanu. Mr iiariis ~as Jr.aincd last ycnr. he Nd,
a LaIvc Ol icnnsylvalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MRS BEIMoyrs CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The many visitors who called inquire ab:ut tac
dillon OF Mrs. August Belmoat at her home No 100
frfh-ave yoteIday, Informed that tacre had been
improvement during the day and that her condition
unchanged. DR.. w NJ. Polk. Of No. Fast Thirty sixth
ST. who has charge OF the tease said that ne did
that she would die during the night. Mrs. Belmonrs
family remain with her constantly. and unrcntng
IN their for her comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
A NFw PASSENGER AGREEMENT.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. l4.-Thc Kansas City
passenger agreement Is about TO hc revived. IL Is
Ia hc stronger and binding than ever ana all
the Kansas city roads to De members OF IT, All
the roads with the exception OF one or two have
agreed TO become members Of the new association
and II IS probable all VIII come into the hne The
rhine object 81 the ASSOCIATION IS TO prevent me
reducing Of rates and the payment OF COMMISSIONS
tn i,,Lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
PLANNING MR.. CLEvELAND's CABINET.


Dcs Moines Iowa. Nov. IA lifelong friend Of
Congressman ". l.. Wilson, Of West Virginia, Is
authority FOR Tie statement that Mr.. Cleveland Is
likely TO ask him TO accept the Attorney H"neaslHp.
The same person says that CaIlfle. OF Kentucky. will
be rendered the Ofcc Of secretary OF state to Gable,
OF Illinois the Treasury portfolio. and 10 IIoes. Of
Iowa the secrctaryship OF Agriculture. lie also rs
serts that W. c. Whitney viii 10 the Court Of 81.
James and that Congressman W. c. r. BrccknbridSe
Will be recognized 10 the exclusion OF the Nalt"TsOn
wing OF the Kentucky Democracy.