davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
rrN,vns OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S MEN.

Chicago. NOV. GA conference was IN progress
today at the Office OF General superintendent su''an
Of the Illinois central Railway. grievance GUN
mttcc OF twenty five representing the conductors s"a
b,akemen labored with the superintendent IL "a
ogort 10 arrange a schedule OF wages and 70 ad'
inst several minor differences. Upon the result
The conference depends the question as to whe'ne'
there shall 0e peace among the employees next Se"'
Regarding the grievance W. F. LtietoA OF inc u'O'''
hood OF Railway Tranmen, said:
THE order OF Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood OF Railway Trinmen are two orsahna'
t,ons mad, up Of employees OF the Illinois Central w
meet the officials every year and fix matters upon
basis satisfactory to both employer ana 'nP'''e'
There Is question OF wages at 'hs oon'efen's g.
Az, ,,,, nov tor overtime sometimes II Is
necessary for us TO work Thirty six hours at sre'c'
but we g., nothing extra. II Is our OBJECT u "''s
a schedule adopted 10y the company Wh'.n VI" W.
remedy this, superintendent sullivan saln ,ha' ~
,,n,,n frs, ana arrange the matter but II he docs ho'
we will appeal to second Nicclresdeh' laf"H""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SUPPOSED TO BE An INcENDlARY BLAZE

Smoke filed the AveS.ory tcaemcr'-hous No. 3o
Carmlnes,. at n. NJ. Yesterday and drove out the
A.htren families Hvng there. There was much OK
element FOR timr but the inmates escaped inhuIu
Thu. arcmrn found fqncs in the cellar. and eNn-
cil> he'd them quickly that the los id not exceed
800 The smoke Killed canary IND belonging to
vr, Dreras the second foor. George MooS. who
keeps small fancy goods store on tho grotnd floor
fhoi,st tla, the frc - inccndiary origin. II"
had driven nunb'v Of young rhlanS away from tle
house several time, lately. and they Aad mae threats
that rhrY would gc. hunk With ne Datrhman The
nro was burning directly under b., rooms when II
va, Discovered. The Other aau's had no; forgotten
an incudlry lire which MndlCd in TIE cellar early
IN tlc morning 81 View Y"ac's Day by thieves. Who
n0 ct .rc % rb' n I'm The collar 81 house on ;hc
oppti'e I'D, 81 the S'reo,. in %" eNct mcnt at-
tending ih.-" fires thing, We. 50 y from the
Of tenants IN both hou-.-.
II g.. unliacly That the hrc In the collar yes
t,'iay m"~alnr was hulio by th'yos. bit thS bal
aD opportunity g. steal JuNti a.. An luN StSlflun
viii be- mad hY uc Fire MARSHAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

and truly popular the second viii DE- HE H. LUIS
,ho to,rd,on Of the hcamcral system o. two Legs
,a,iv oic instead Of one and executive veto. ana
mill This theory If government Is changed IL VIII
be the duty Of any President TO administer TIE duties
of mis- Office a, h. understands j. best for the country
I, is not any Of The Presidents duty TO read The Ne"
York Herald every morning That ne may Know "iia'
taiI oi The administration 81 the government earned
ONT II l. one OF the great cheeks upon popular Su
fra~. Thar the peOpc know the man they are NO'lhS
fnr is to haze power within the bounds Of law, even
against tlclr will for hi, term Of Office. This J. tLe
sfrsn,tb of thr American form OF gOvernncn-thr
formsion ~ a iNd popular intention aS disiinslShru
from a popular government where any aH'aiur may
mi Load he voters, Il recognizes that voters may go
asirny and denies rs impOus and absurd that the
vorp Of fhe people n vol 90 of god. At the -Hnr
time Il allows tie set popular Will TO De carried 9 Ill
due time. $500 JUN H. HIN
\ov Il 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS
BOSTON AND NAMES STATEMENT.

y
THE ROAD SHOWS AN INCREASE OF NEARLr
100000 IN GROSS EARNINGS.
Boston, Nov. 24.-The annual report Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad, which has been I'm preparation
for same time, approved by the Board Of Directors
NJ the monthly meeting on Wednesday, and Is now In
the press for distribution to the stockholders OF that
corporatiOn In many respects II Is remarkable
document presenting in clear and concise way the
nnerms details Of the operation Of that road for the
year ending September 80, 1902 In general, the
acurps show an increase Of nearly 100000 In
gross earnings, and satisfactory gain in net earnings
for the year. In fact, 1t may be stated that earn.
ing have increasea for series Of years. dating back
.s far MS 1883. Large OUTLAWS have been made for
certain sections Of the road putting In
siding, building bridges and depots, ballasting the
road beds and adding largely to the equipment and
rolling stock.
The report also demonstrates that the manage
ment Is alive TO the necessity Of securing the proper
terminals to advantageOusly handle It's business BY
the large expenditure made for land IN different
sections II Is notable fact that the various leased
lines regarding which so much criticism has ap-
peared have made excellent shOwngs and demonstrated
hevodd question the wisdom Of their requirement.
Figured on the basis OF this years net earnings
the Boston and Maine Railroad has earned and could
nav a 10 per cent dividend on It's capital stock aad
,hen have a surplus remaining Of nearly $4,000.
Another gratifying point Is that the acating debt haI
4
been practically retired The total transportation earn
,pgs for the year were Sl6,O7s,s52 an increase o.
1884 1870 over the previous year total receipts 49,
os Coz an increase o. sJ28e07 over the previous yeas
one,,np espenses 80 100 "a, an increase OF S654.
$50: net ifcome, 5,9o61G9; surplus OF net income
over axed charges s2,O45.747; amount available for
dividends 81 sss, 800; dividends paid, si4's,lS2:
balance I'm excess Of all charges and dividends, $780,
Oes OF this amount $4,000 was credited 10 the
eoupment fund.- leaving Ods to the credit Of profit
and loss account The road carried 336soo3i passen'
GERS an increase OF a33 100; tons of freight carried
7A421o5 an increase OF 677,s3l. Miles OF road op
Grated, 1910.
The rad franchise and property Of the Dover ana
| winnIpiseogee the Wofboro, and the Chelsea Beach
Railroads heretofore operated by the road as lessee
have been purchased during the year, and nearly al
Of the capital stock OF these roads has been cx.
changed for the common stock Of the Boston and
Noiua Railroad The Dover and WlnnlpisOeoges
| r1ad cost S375I59: the Wolfboro road, S34O309
and the Chelsea Beach road. S5O,4Oo. total VI
| s.GJ, % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE BLOT NOT MERELY OF STORM KING.

To the Editor OF the TrlD e.
Sir. The communication headed "A Vulgar hloi
on storm King Mountain deserves to be printed
hundred fines in The Tribune II II will do ahy'h'hS
toward eliminating thc vulgar!sm Of which II speaks
and which has entered largely into the advertising
methods OF certain class OF people, whom 'ne
euhet might well describe Not only Is our beanui"
SCENERY but even sacred and exalted character
are trailed in the dirt by small wits and "ouu De
funny people who wish the whole world 10 looA 1T
their patent nostrums buy their vulgar wares
We recently saw the browning virtue OF our great
and beloved Washington made peg on winch W
hing an advertisement of hog-meat: ana We nave
seen a church Journal give up It's hr't page 10
pctrrc Of pigs leg and a chunk Of bacon. w'ile
on the second page the programme OF thr sa'i '
Christmas service was printed. IT may De VIA. , ~,
association OF a mans business has cor~pohuil.
eff; upon his nature but II Is kind servlcr 10 ".
such persons know that the average American cluhe'
is too refined not to feel disgust Win such NuiE,,n'
and that instead OF aiding. u greatly INJURIES
Re II said TO the honor OF our large and rt>pec
firms none OF them descend 10 this Kind 81 10"
trckerv 10 gain trade. $500 Nii'%i''
Fast Orange, y. j., Nov. %, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
STUDENTS PLAP At FIREhEN.
THEY RESCUE WOMEN FROM BURNING HoUsh
AND THEN. AS USUAL CHEEK.

THEY RESCUE MOAr-N T's>'' -
AND THEN. AS USUAL CHEER.
rohv last night caused BRISK nre al NO. 3%'
rxth,vs n four.story brownstone house. whose DaSe'
man, "a occupied by A. schmidt * Co.. aeaiors III
co,,,p and old china. The first floor Is useu ny
H., Adde Bresehel. u milner, who h'd moved ii'o
,h bouss ON Wednesday, while Mrs. b. j. hehworuS'
- ar.semoke- occupies the three upper hoors ihese
eoors ar. divided of into w0rkr0"hS Ut sweeping
roops nest OF the latter being occup'eu W MIS-
Kerworthy's twenty assistants
u uas inst after O'Clock when Mrs. bfe'chei' "eo
e, I'm the rear OF her store, was h''sihs her h''c
er.,r, m ,nths old son, Gustavr 10 sleep a Hsh'e'
r.rosene lam, stood the table Inc ema SeiAeu
IN. toblr cloth and the kerosene lamp c'ashed " "e
soor A sheet OF flame eaped up as MIS-. DieSchei'
,itb IN. child In her arms, ran ONT mo INV a"ee'
screaming for help. George ~ vast Junior vi w.
a4o stood on the sidewalk 9nd WniIe MS bie''"ei
vas led half fantng into drug store. ~ ran 10 lhe
nearest fire box and sent an alhihl' NI'' "oi'nS
.d i,rt ~ her vorhwomcn had heard Mrs BrcSchel 5
shrlcks. and while Mrs. Ken"0f'hy Had presence oi
mind .ur2clent 70 run downstairs before the smoke
could stop her. the other women reh'li'u NJ '"' oP
- IN. Stair. trembling with fear. \ number OF Yale
and Princeton students marching down rum ave- mere
f,,nd something TO do Following Vast. they cooly
dosb.d through the SMOKE and dame and brought the
lrdozd w men In snfcty TO the street. Having thus
occomoii.h.d their share ~ the work, they went on
rh,lr way sending thrill to every heart with 'helr
The flames blnzed with fury that made It neces,
sary 70 send IN two alarms. Athoush the nrc
reached the roof the able Ia CONNIE IL 10 me
rear Of The house. and neither Ms, hchworthy' MI'.
Mrschc nor Mr.. schmidt sustained serious lo.s' me
building f. owned by the AstOr estate. IN al prODa-
biuiy the damage to the house the STOCK ana Tue
furnishings Will not exceed S',ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
sroRY OF KIDNAPPED CHINESE.

san Diego CAL; Nov. "a" The Union pubhSn',
statement 10 the effect thai Chinese have been MA
mapped In Lower California and turned over 10 ths
Fed. mi authorities OF this country preteNt 'a'
they have been arrested for violation OF The tx
cluslon laws. The Unions informant says ia'
United states Deputy Marshals Marsh' and sn'ar
comb have had contract with HYDE who hVes
forty miles below the line. TO capture the chinese
and bring them TO point three miles below whe"
thcy are turned over TO the American officers. Tho
Union says Hyde, not having received his snare "
the proceeds. has turned informant and aidavts are
now In Washington showing the facts In tue con-
spracy. The Cinnamon are said TO have Leea pun
dercd and held under guard on short ratiols untu
sufficient number had been collected to make t!s
arrest object. A number OF them are said 70 "
held below the line, ready for turning over 10 Mar'a
and Smallcomb soon the money Ior tne 'a ="
two parties IS forthcoming smalc0mb Is said 10
have no money. and is waiting for the Arrival OF .ns
Marshal from Los Angeles with the finds: Inc psReN
the Mexican officers cogpzant OF the pracuoo'
but for personal considerations do not interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
WISCONSIN CENTRAL NOT ABSORBED.

Chicago. Nov. - tspecaD.-liowari MOTIFS gehenn
solicitor for the Wisconsin Central Fcad' MAKES .''
following statement about the rlmorS regarding ''s
nbyornon al The Central BY the Northern lacihc ana
the probeble dismissal u the Cenirll's ohictn's;
wish 10 say ,nce and for all, that therr j. no,
Scintilla OF truth In any Of these rum rs or stat IN
The Visor Central Company Is now ana ever Nm
ho "A Wisconsin. and particularly "A milwaukee, i,'tu -
ton IT, president. Mr.. Abbott. l. a MN BELIEVE
In In. future Of Milwaukee. The company i rs iH
dependent of all other companies II ever was IsN
t. net an inch OF track built that Is not Ou nIe:
the direction and paid iOt with the money oil Nv
company There Is not dollar expended for man,
tcnnncc that does not come out Of the Treasury "
This cOmpanV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
OMAHA AND NEBRASKA FOR HONEST MONEY

j
Sir In your Issue the day following the recent
Presidential election you published telegram stat
Ing that Omaha had given 10 900 majority for Weaver.
and that Nebraska would give the electoral vOo 10
tie same candidate. such q statement political
SANDER Some Of the Democratic leaders did Try 30
throw the State to Weaver but the effort nlscanicd.
want 10 enter Il protest asans, the wild statement
That this the recognized financial centre and the metro
poan cty between Chicago and San Francisco IS
ncured TO any great extent with the wildcat idcsyn-
cracles Of the Weaver people A fair test upon the
question in omaha the vote on Congressman. II
resulted aS follows: Mercer RepJ. 1906; Doane
DEM, 5000: Wheeler tPopulistl 2,440. President
Harrison carried omaha BY plurality of 24I3 over
the combined votes Of Populsi Democratic leaders
with 2.5S4 honorable Democratic exceptions.
Please do Omaha the fairness 10 put her where she
belongs, for honest money, against free coinage and
for Protection Our people In city and State OPP
posed TO wildcat money and wildcat schemes OF any
description. Our city and State have always stood for
honest money, and have presented solid front against
all financial hercsics. The next Legislature VIII b.
controlled by clear beaded farmers and business men
and no legislation hostile 10 capital will be- enacted.
Nebraska's grain crops this year alone exceed by
$50 900 900 The combined gold and silver production
OF the United States. such prosperous farmers aud
business do not wander OF after alse gods Of the
Weaver variety. CADET TAYLOR
OMAHA, ~ b Nov. Is, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO
MINISTER RYAN SAYS MORE LIBERAL pOGICY
Would pENE1T nNTH COUNTRIES


WOULD BENEFIT norI COUNTRIES
Washington. Nov. .4.-Mr Ryan, United States Min.
is'cr 10 Mexico. left Washington TO-DAY for New York
=, Ilkr the steamer fer Mexico. Mr. Ryan said " !
am cni;lesi proecOalsi. but | do 10. think that
;hc principles Of protection apply our intccours.
With other countries on this continent. II there were
40 custom hoscs between this country and the re-.
publIcs south Of Us II would be- worth hundreds Of
millions Of dollars 10 Us Absolute free trade On this
continent would be- greatly to our advantage pnd at
The tine TO the advantage II the other republics
anticipating In H. This condition IL impractlcab.c at
this Time however. rs ali Of those countries are In need
of the revenue derived from their customs dntles II
Is practicable so to adjust the matter rs to gv. us I'm
return bcra concessions t0 those countries mn nd
vantage which would be Of value 10 MS and at the
same time not materially reduce the revenues of the
other countries Oh course all things should be brought
about BY reciprocity trrstics The basis OF our re-
crrocy treaties with other countries OF this continent
should net be narrow and restricted
1T was my ambition. when went to Mexico. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
loss on conDErI~s FURNITURE FACTORY.

The lrcmcn continued 10 throw water upon NV
ruins Of Corbett, furniture factorT. at Nos. las 10
15t West Tweny,hird-St. until nearly noon yeSt's-
div Af,er they went away. ropes We're stretched
In front Of the balldng and flaming theatre poster
was sprcad the first story. Ice on thc sue
walk made a good slide. which the boys OF the
neghbp rhood made the most Of in the afternoon Iie
walls Of the sxstory building did not appear TO nave
been dnmagcd greatly by the fire. and several ho"rs
remained In place. on the ground hof were
many articles ~ furniture which had escaped the
nnm.s Ols Corbctt owned the building and the ma
chlnrry and furniture in II. and was said 10 have
his property iully Insured His exact loss by the
IRE may not be- known for several DAYS as IL VIII
take some time 20 make Inventories nftcr ms BOOKS
ara. r.rnycrnI rom the SAFE. An estimate yesterday
placed the damage b TIE building AT 10000 and the
hr, on contents at sl2O.Ouo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
DEFENDING A RECENT CONVENTION.

To The EdItOr OF Tho TrIbunc.
Sir: In the issue Of November 10. undcr the
heading &" What Pastor Secs and Hears" reference
Is made 10 the City Evangezauon Convention. held
In the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
In such manner 10 leave upon The mind of the
reader only disparaging Impression OF the
ton itse'f. As one who had somewhat TO DO In the
preparation for this convention. and who attended
Its meetings from first TO last desire to suggest
the conviction that no unbiased pastor could both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
EDITORS RIDE OYER A NEW ROAD.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. - (speCali.-ThIS morn
nc the West Virclnia Editorial Association TOOK UP
owe. the Charleston Clendennin and sutton RAILWAY
which has been finished fifteen miles up Elk RIVER oy
Charleston capital, and Will be completed 70 lien
DENIM, twenty miles. by Christmas. The rOaa u "
connect with the West Virginia Central at sutton; ana
Will open one If the Richest coal and timber ieius ~
Ito lniici States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
sorr,,rpy pAclrGc,s OMNIBUS ACTION.

st. Lons Nov c4.-Thc southern Pacific company
informs Its connections that after December 81
vii ret accept single roundtrip tickets 10 oregon
or California points via the Northern RACINE :"
CANADIAN Pacific. After January II will require 'ne
local ratio from Portland via the oregon snort Inv
Tho announcement has created considerable excite
men, I'm raiIrSad circles IL l. Interpreted TO mean
pas cugcr war Of no small proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA PAPER MILLS BURNED.

vs. Chester. Penn. Nov 2f.rhc large paper mills
Of =. :. Carrot, 4 Sons. M Beaver Dam. IN the
western par, OF Chester County. were destroyed by
IRE yesterday. Tie loss l. estimated al nearly $50 .
coo. a flame dwelling near by Was also consumed
with IT. contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
,popssEp EXTENSION OF A SOUTHERN ROAD.


TNDffIHI ~ TIC lffsl'I0'' 7 ''''''
Knoxville Tenn. Nov. IA good deal q lh'''0s'
haq been aroused here through the prospective oor
solidaton ~ the Knoxville, Cumberland tap ane
Louisville with the Marietta end North "corsli hAf
road. which Is 10 le extended INTO NahU' "''ro'.'
touching Atlanta birmingham. knoXvile and INV
,apoco, and will also by connecting lines, reacn
Louisville and Norfolk. ], passes through the ocss
mineral. marble and coal territory in the N,utn' ~
We'll as viihin reach Of large supplies Of timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIME BRINGS IT'S REvENGEs.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Evening POST enjoying the Demo
cratic triumph immensely, SENDS her sympathlcs 10
the readers of The Tribune. We think that before
two Yeas have passed The Evening POST and her
Mngwump reader, viii commence ~ what II means
10 put Tnmmanv Hall into the SnbTreaSury, into
the Custom House AMI into the PoStOfice. When
that time comes The TTibGUc readers will remember
the kindness OF {" The Evening POST and will return
the compliment wiia compound Interest
New York, Nov. 10, 1892. OH NINRA VERPA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
ogr;oy,s rLEc1oRlL VOTE D,v,nro

Salem, ore, NOV. 2i.-1hc Secretary OF state /,
In receipt Of tho complete election relarns from all
the counties except hNe. Tie Returns show that
rle-ce the Fusion eector. has a plurality Of sao
owe: tho highest Repubi au c"cior. The tive c ugt,s
TO hear from will mc:enS' Here, piura,iy The
electoral vote OF Oregon will stand: Harrison 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
srsplclors rL,zE ~ PLAYHOUSE.

\ Suspicious Ere m warrant rooms The first floor
~ the Fat house Nos. liza ard l7l6 Second-avc.
WIS dis 'overcl carly yes, -day morning By Mrs.
Gr!cgs. who lives tn nd floor. Her chid
coi-hcl and cric! untll she awoko and rmeilcd the
SMOKE. She called tho jantor. who sent In an alarm.
The hrcncl kept the nr, rom extending beyond the
limits 81 tho IN wflch II started and the damage
WIS Aaoli FO) The no So belongs - the Rhiucandcr
s.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
\ VALUABLE BREWERY BURNED.

Tarihaut. MINI. Nov. 3i.--N midnight last night
Godfrry Flcchnsteln's large brewery burned.
The plant was large one. about S3OO 600 being In
vested light Insurance. between ~ 900 and ~ OOo
wa, carried. lnccncllism Is believed to have been
the origin Of the ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FLOODS IN TIE NORTHWEST sygSfDfyG.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 2i.-rhe flood IS practically
over The water In all the rivers is generally within
the banlS. The DuwamlSh and Black rivers have
fallen five feet today, and the Snohomish about the
.ame since last night The danger TO the Duwam,h
County bridge aud Snohomlsh Railroad bridge from
the Jams IS now over The Great Northern began Ia
to-day on the cOust lines TRANSFERRING AT
the wrecked bridge near Tamlsh Lake chief En-
ginerr Decer says IN" damage the Great Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4 FINE SOUTHERN HOTEL BURNED.

winston, y. g.. Nov. 2f.-Wlnst5n's fine hotel the
Nniend"rf was destroyed hy fire at II O'Clock today
The fir" originated frcm an explosion ~ a gasoline
stove In the steam laundry IT, she OF the bnildng
The los Is Sl25.cOO; Insurance, 100000 In les,
than two hours after the fire caught the building vas
IN ashes. II IS the heaviest bow Winston his "a.
cciVed In nnny years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4 METHODIST UNIVERSITY IN ALlDlMA.
Special 10 ne AgsOcfa,cd py.ss

birmingham. Ala. Nov. 94.-The Methodist Epls
copal Conference of North Alabama has decided to
erect Methodist college. To the college proper will
IL added medical college law school dental COLLEGE
ana sGhool OF dl'lultY. one Alabama town has
offered 81 5000 10 secure the location OF the college
movement h on foot to secure Il for this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FREIGHT AND PissEyGgR N COLLISION

Plymouth Ind, Nov. ga freight train on the
Baltimore and Ohio was In collision with passenger
fran the Lake Erie road at IL d. M last night
The engineer and fireman on the u. and o. trim were
bndly hurt The smoker, mail and express md boc.
gage cars were demolished, but no passengers were
badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The astronomers report that the comet ma
turned back ana IS not coming 10 pay us The anncl-
patcd visit OF course. II IS impossible to learn lis
reason, for so doing. Yet. suggest tina: II was Il
modest hind of CONF. and when II fouhd OUT 'H'
number OF cameras that waiting Tor IT, pr
lerred 10 "righi.abOut" face. rather than nave II,
.plrtur, took" so much. without any probability 81
"'''"' 4 VETERAN PHOTOGRAPHER.
Drool,lyn Nov. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
the NORTH DiRorA LEGIsLAruRg rrprsrycr,

Grand Forks n. d.. Nov. "a Cp,. ial,-Tho r,turn,
OF The election OF The Legislature Of North D,keta
are now practically completed. Tn. polI,icnl com
plexIln OF the Legislature T. US follows: 90
Ropubl cans. Demo- rats ard Ind spendcnis Uouse
-3i Republicans, IL Democrats. 10 strnsht Inde.
PENDENT, Republican Ind,p naents ard . D mo yst
Independents. TN Joint ballot the Republicans viii
hive 70 mIloiitV VIM