davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HOW THE NEXT HOrSE STANDS.
DEMOCRATS HAVE 4 MAJORITY OF NINETY-CoN
TESTS FOR SEATS.

DEMOCRATS HAVE 4 MAJORITY OF N1NETf-CON-
TESTS FOR SEATS.
Washington Nov ia complete list OF REPRE-
sentative, I'm Congress elected last week. mace w
from the returns received by the Democratic Naoohai
Committee ana compared with those received by too
Clerk OF the House, agrees substantially with inc e''
mate sent out By the Associated Prss' IL S'V"'
that the Democrats have elected DOB members inc
Rcpnbcans Icj and the POpul,ts = giving Inc DOM
ocrats n majority OF ninety II the DenocF''s '"''S
the election for Congressman In Rhode Island t"ey
will have majority OF nlnetytwo over all op?os"oh'
The Democratic candidate In Idaho, VINO WAS ~
tented by Wills Sweet has filed his notice al contest
md so has John J. ONeill. Democrat, In the Nit'
Missouri District who claims that Illegal votes weir
cas-, for Charles JOY. the Republican. to whom Inc
certificate was issued. Although no notice has YET
been fled II Is understood that Donald McNaushoh'
Democrat I'm the XXIst Ncw.lorlI District, viii con
ti fine seat Of John Van Voorhs and that D. Maurice
Finn will contest the seat Of samuel NJ stephenson
Republican, a member Oi Tie present House i"e
With south Carolina District, known as the bhoN
District also promises its regular contest.
The third party Populst vote viii not be strong
I'm the LIlId Congress A voting strength Oh seven
* given them. but tbs will not d. manifested on al
occasions Pence the Populi, elected from the Isl
District II Colorado Is Il Republican, ana 80 Is mn
Newlands. OF Nevada. ana generally ivy may :, y,
counted upon ms acting with The members 81 w,
party. Nckelehan ana KEN Oh Neo'u>n,' ~ ~
pary men in the present House. and weTr elected 70
Inc Lid Congress on Il fusion ticact. Ihcy VIII 50
into the Democratic caucus and act WIN ,hal PI.i
Davis Baker and simpson. Of Kansas, VIII ~ ru!'
be found in The Democratic column OF NV.c> w IT,
Propositions which ans divorced from their peculiar
OF finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ELECTION EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.

WIDE DIFFERENCES IN THE AMOCNTS-JUD0h
CowINGs PAETIAIlTY FOR TAMMANY.
The ton DAYS which the law gives candidates for
office for filing their sworn statements oi e!ccuoh eA
penses with the County Clerk expired on filaaV anu
all duly certified candidates who have iail'd " com
ply with the statute Liable to prosecution for
msdemeanOr, which may result Ia pehaiN Vi 7'"'
fine aud Il years imprisonment. similar pen"iN
IS prescribpd for candidates "who contribute money
for any other purpose than printing ana oHcuatns
handbllls books and other papsrs previous 10 an
election or town meeting. or conveying Door or IN
firm electors TO the polls" The statements filed bN
candidates in New-Yorh show wide difference In the
sums expended by men running for Offices in the same
grade This Is particularly noticeable among the
Tammany candidates for Congress. W. Bourne
Cochran makes affidavit that ne did not expcnd cent
for his election. Not so with his colleagues Amos
J. Cummings got nd OF S2144: Ashbel 2. Fitch
scattered 80 so9 80 around in bis district: Nalor
Franklin Bartlett spent the gcodly sum OF 1897 win
the boys" and even the veteran soldier and cam
paigner General Daniel L. sickes. WAS cemDelled TO
give up ~ 900 90. and NAV have TO resign his piace
on the retired list Of the Army before he can take
his seat which would mean great dea more to him
IN solid cash.
One OF the most remarkable statements on the whole
list IS that Of Judge Rufus Il. Cowing the Republican
candidate for City Judge who received tho indoTse-
ment OF Tanmany Hall. Judge Cowlng declares mat
he paid Richard Croker $4,000 10 aid Iammhy
Hall 10 elect its ticket lie sent nothing 10 the nc
publican organization. The Judges course has been
Inc subject Of animated comment sipcc the puOi'auO
o his statement AZ the Union League and Republican
clubs and IN Republican circles Throughout the city.
Mr.. COwing has always been classcd a. 1 Repu!Iican
He was "A Republican Alderman back III the ''oS ana
fOur years ago elected TO his present plac, a.
u Republican on the Republican and ntiInmInnhy
Hall ticket. lie Is sil member OF the Union League
Cmb. and nobody had heard that he had severed his
Republican Affiliations. His large contribution 10
Tannany aud ii, neglect OF the organization to which
his prominence Is due are among the surprises OF the
campaign. Other judges have been honored In Inc
past with unanimous elections in this city but thew
have always been careful 70 divide thcir c!unpA III
gifts @. money between tho different parties !rdge
Cowng's singular Partially Is the first case OF the
kind record.
TN, election cost the Republican Assemolyman. a.
r. tonkline. S4id 80 Silver Dollar. smith; ior
Alderman. only 1907, he swears: Colonel webster,
Iammany for Assembly. S141 Additional Surrogate.
elect Ttzrelald $59a5; H. d. Purroy snd fSrdipnnt
ister ench 81 900. Alderman Eolln NJ. Morgan and
Assemblyman Louis II. lialto got OF for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ATT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
EXTENSION OF CIVIL SERVICE RULES

TIE PRESIDENT STILL CONSIDERING THE SUB
JFCT-wHAT THE COMMISSION WANTS.
Washington. nov. 19.-The President Is sim con
eiderIDg the subject OF extending the scope oi ,h'
avn service rules to the Government Printing Once
and the Offices under The District government pu' i''
come 10 no conclusion. The civil service CohilS
.ioners VII probably do no NOR" tiian rene" ''c
recommendations they have made IN their amman l'
mort for two or three years. The Commission Is f'"'s
xo,,s that the Offices under the District government
should Ice placed under the classified service ii u'S
Is done the appointments viii not be apportloned among
the several States, rs IS The case IN the GOVERNMENT
service generally hut these Offices being plirey i"''A'
will he reserved for the District people.
Tho Commission Is Interested In the application VI
the civil Service reform PRINCIPLES to fhe ihui'i
agencies II IS not expected that anything f"oh.hs
to that will he done at this Tine but Mr. ChVelano
will be strongly urged 10 correct the abuses OF INC
s,sils system In this particular service. IL = N"'
Roosrvelt's Idea that there IS pressing need lo' Il
wide extension Of the classified service at ths tiie'
and that II Is much more important to have me law
s;rIctly enforced and carefully Observed Where u -
nnr a,n,iroile The extension 10 incUde the DIS
trirt 0inc, he regards however ~ desirable ana thc
District commissioners stand ready 10 recomnend H.
as they had decided TO do before the last eec~'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
r,vvANy IN THE INAUGURATION PARADE.

The Tammany He'll Committee OF Imtt. n'o' S,'si w.
dov for the first time since the election Al 'no
ois,rct leaders we're on hand with new mSh ha's
ana attred in spick and span new suits OF lhe 'ae ~
.tyle. Police Commissioner James j. Martin preSiuen
IN Mace of Mayor.eect Thomas F. GilrIy' VINO was
&, san Antonio Tex yesterday, enjoying his vacuum
Richard Croker inade a congratnlatory address anu
,bonrad all his Ncutenants for the satisfactory nun
nc- I'm which they had carried out his oroers ana
nrrauc.d nm unheard-of majority for the Iammahy
ticket in New-iork WI,
John +. Carroll, OF the XVIth, who went 70 WISH
,noton 10 negotiate for hotel accommodations iof
members Of the organization who intend going 10 'o
inauguration ceremonies March 4, reported UNI
accommodations could be secured at an average coS'
If Is n day two men to occupy ROOM ~ "a' e9'
ctded that each Assembly District shoula inaAe i'
NV, arrangements for board and lodging n ooi"'
m,ttee made UP Of John +. Carroll Police Connllsson
or James j. Martin, Police Justice Andrew , =. m1S'
aherman Peter J. Doong and senator NeoIsi a. II
Roesch was appointed TO arrange lOr ts fi nor
~ g. nxnerted that about 1000 warriors VIII appear
in The Inauguration parade in washington ;n AZ
win march as a BODY and will not divlce It9 al
sembiy Districts IN The procession me anS ptrn
start nom this city Thursday, March - anu ie'u
home on sunday March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
REwAREHousIYG IMPORTED MERCHANDISE.

Washington. Nov. I0.-Aciing Secretary hpanldng
hns issued the following circular 10 officers Of the
customs In regard TO the rewarehousng OF imported
merchandise:
"IIcreafter declaration viii be required on the
warehousine Of imported merchandise witch has been
withdrawn from warehouse for transportation 10 port
Of delivery. and no further examination CT such mer-
chandise viii be made at such port than may be nee
cssary for the Identification Of the goods. except n,
hereinafter provided. (see Articles J0l-jc3. rcgua
lions Of 1922 Whenever complaint shall be made BY
the cOnsignces NJ the port Of delivery Of IN
justice In the original nppraisemen the collector or
officer acting such may direct Il reappralsement OF
the goods Should the appraisers return ut the port
OF delivery denote value classification different
from that reported at the port Of arrival Subsequent
Proceedings will be- In accordance with Article 800 N
the regulation, Of l-92. The second paragraph Oi
Article 023 and the last paragraph Of Article J21 VI
the regulations Of SOL hereby revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
EX-GOVERNOR GEAR FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF THE TREAsUaY-MR. CARTERs
Sr'CCISSOK

EX-GOVERNOR tLAH fDk ~ -IhNI S'IiP. ~
OF THE TREA.UaY-MR. cARTEKs
SUCCESSOR
Washington. Nov iO.-Thc President 10 day maze
the following appointments:
John II. Gear Of Burlington. Iowa. 10 b. Assistant
Secretary u the Treasury IN pace ~ Judge 'ro"h'e'
resigned.
william NJ stone. Of Iowa. 10 be Commissioner Of
the Gc.eral Land Office. vco THONGS H. carter re
igned .
for tho XXlIld III strict - Pennsylvania.
Mr. Gear was born IN Ithaca. y T.. on April 7.
isa5 and wns educated IN Tie common schools. lie
removed TO Galena. Ill. In 1896: 10 Fort smelling
iowa Territory, In 1898. ard 10 Burlington In 1919.
where be engaged IN mercantile pursuits. He was
elected Mayor Il Burlington In 1853; wns n mcmbe'
~ the Iowa House OF Representatives In the NlNth
XVIII and XVIII General Assemblies, and was
Speaker during The last two terms. Mr. Gear WAS
elected Governor Of Iowa I'm l57s'70, and again IN
laeO-'sl. He was member OF Tho Lth and List
Congresses from the ~ District OF Iowa. but was de
fcatcd f0- reelection 90 the LID Congress. lie was
cicccd to tho Lila Congress at On" recent lcc'i H.
The appointment 81 Governor Gear was made hy the
President for personal well rs for public reasons
lie IN applicant for the Office when Judge -rounse
appointed. but has made special Ell ut & Sc
cure It since It became vacant. lie has recently
consented 10 serve as Assistant secretary unt Marcia
T. when his next Congressional term viii begin. lie
vention and st.ndfast In hl, support OF the
Nomination OF President Harrison.
Mr.. Miller nominated Tor tho IlttS1urg co..
cc,orsp Inst winter and because u The opp >Itlon
Of senator Quay failed OF confirmation. lie was mp
pointed 10 Ill vacancy cqu.cd by the rcmova! Of
Collector Warncasilc. since the al our OF The
Inst sion Of Congress the duties Of the Office have
been performed by Deputy 4 Hector Mitchell. The
appoinicc holds municipal Office In r.tis5urs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TREASURY PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INFECTION

Washington. Nov. 10.-The Treasury Department
has been advised by NJ surgeon-ticncr7il Of the
MARINE Hospital Stryitr that cholera Infection Is liable
10 De communicated by PERSONAL and household effect,
which do arrive with the owners. but are consigned
10 them from abroad. Acting Secretary Spauldng hls
therefore Instructed customs officers that such effect
arriving at any port In the United from country
IN which cholera hns existed at any time dining the
present calendar year shall De- permitted 10 pas,
the customs officers Until thcy nave been thoroughly
dl-inf,cted by one Of the processes prescribed by the
Mulnc Hospital service. The dslnlcrt0n l. io he
made al the expense Of the owner, or conslgnrc Of
The goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FOUND AZ ryDrAx TREArY HID N -, TREE

WlnnamGc Ind. Nov. l0-Waltcr 4. WoOdbcrrv.
living IN the southern part OF this county. down
a white cak tree. wlc. when split. revealed neatly
rolled baHcr continuing Il deer-hdc That had been
tanned ly the Indians and covered with their method
Of writing. Translation OF the characters indicates
that treaty had been entered into between the Miami
and P0tlowoomic Indians IN the year 1874. The
former. through their chief NisIhckcDOguai. ccdcd
certain Territory north q! the Wabash and west Of
The Hankak"e Rivers, 10 Aubbe Emabbc, the fotO-
Notomc c.ief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HEIGHT OF THE NEW EAST RIVER bridges

Washington, Nov. i0-The East River bridge Com
pany, Which proposes 20 build two suspension bridges
over the East River. 70 connect NcwlO and HrODk-
lyn Is dissatisfied with the report Of the Abbott
Engineer Board. recommending minimum height
for The bridges Of l4j feet at the centre OF the spans.
The company wishes 10 make thc bridges l35 feet
high. TO correspond with the existing Brooklyn
Bridge They urge that there IS no reason WHY the
additional height should be required In view Of the
fact that any vessel TINT could pass under the present
bridge could also pass under their bridges II they
were l3j feet hieh. II Is said That the addition Of
ten feet 10 the proposed height would add largely TO
the length and cost OF the approaches and probably
prevent the of the electro motor now In cOnicm-
platioD. In order TO permit tho company 20 substan
tiatc these assertions The Assistant Secretary "
War Will give IL bearing 10 lis counsel carly next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
40 DEFICIENCY, SAYS SECRETARY FOSTER.

Washington. Nov 10-Sccrctnry Charles Foster Dc.
frcs TO have II understood that he never made the
remark attributed 70 HIN by IL correspondent that
there viii be deficiency Of revenues this year. and
probably n larger next year. The Secretary say,
he has cautiously avoided discussion Of the huo,li m
and that he does not AT al! like being pnt I'm the
attitude Of predicting wint mas or may not be ibc
result Of future legislation by Democmiir Congress
but Le l. willing - be pat On record ~ a\Iug Thai
there will he no deficiency this fiscal Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

ot,cmnt no said 10 unite the two parties. which
had failed Il short time ago. had failed because tho
southern clement OF the Peoples party ohlcceu "
ANYTHING In tie way Of prohibition: BY ire icVeh,
very little strength in the SOUTH ana lhht IL wa
strongest In those localities when were iloihoo;;,
strongholds Hence The two parties might a Wen
uutc their forces The outcome OF the confidence was
The authorizing Of DR.. Taylor to Issue circular 10
ascertain the feeling Of the TWO parties concerning e
calling OF a convention at the Worlds Fair, with thc
ultimate object Of union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
No cnINrsE VESSEL Ar rnE NAVAL nrr1ru

Washington. Nov. l0.-Thcrc viii be Lo Chinese Yes.
sells at TIE great Naval review nest SPRING Minister
Benby Transmitted 10 the Chinese Government corllal
invitation from the Government Of the United States 10
SEND 10 the Review vessels representative Of The
Chinese navy but. according 10 report received from
Him ut Tie navy Department, oday, the Yailcn re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
GAINED THIRTY POUNDS.
Mrs. Grace Henderson has
been Teaching.
Relates Her Not Unusual EXpefl'
cncc for Young Women.
After a Trip Abroad She returned
Home and Was Married.

u,s Grace Henderson who resides at 3if "rs'
1T 81 New iors has wilton brief 'h1p;rF oi h'' -
vbch will interest every young woman who re"d' ~"
Tribune a. -. oco 3,
when gaiuated from school some hVe yt'l' ", ,rho
, -. ..,here VA. not one among my classmates VINO
vas I'm Il better state Of health than was l. AFTER p
oh,o,d I turned to old home married, ard cane "
Wv York 10 live Within year MY husband was uc'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE CAUSE WILL NOT PERISH, SAYS M'KINLEy

Youngstown Ohio, Nov. '13 t,peciaD.-The annual
meeting OF tho Garfield Cub was held here last night
nromlnent representatives from every portion Of thc
old XIXth District being In attendance Inc meeting
,,.s in many RESPECTS a reunion OF the Republicans
., northeastern Ohio Governor Mckinley delivered
AN -loorcut tribute TO the lamented Garfield. The
sneakers only reference to the recent political cam
paicn was In the closing sentence as follows "The
cause may have to walt it may be temporarily re
,rdd but IN the end the people will not seq It perish
highest destiny Of the citizen and tic greatest PROS
pcrity OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SUGAR AND RICE PLANTERS ANXIOUS.
Especial 10 he Auociated Prtssj

New Orleans Nov. 1o.The representative OF life
insurance company, who comes from the nclgl5orhooi
Of Laf0rche where sugar ard rice pantat abound,
says that since the election these planter are In a
qua ndary and anxious to have the position Of Mr..
Cleveland defined the sugar and rice products Of
Louisiaua. They only working in liScSs way
now 9nd will not take heart until they understand
tie peilcy Of the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CONGRESSMAN o'NEu.L WILL CONTEST.

s.. Louis. Now I9.-COngressnan John j. o'Neil'
to-day announced that he would contest the election
IN the With Missouri District, OF Charles f. JOY
Republican by an apparent plurality OF sixty-seVen
votes The grounds which he Will contest are
the errors made by the judges. committed either IN
tnuonally or incidentally, repeating ana co9nzlng
az nevrOqs and others not entitled to vote, who did
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
NEARLY q .oco For cLEvELAND IN ILLINOIS

Chicago Nov. I9-Ohcla returns from all the
counties Ia Illinois, except Cook and accurate returns
from the latter give Cleveland 424l 40 votes. Harrison
397323 Bidwer 1850 and Weaver 2O,G5j Clevc-
lands plurality Harrison In Illinois. therefore, IS
o6,s24. The official vote for Congressman IN the
With District, where the result has been in doubt,
gives the victory TO Chds Uicp). by a plurality of
IL over Steward (Dem.) The vote 2O5J. for
Childs 20 e35 for Steward and j31 for klburn Pr0J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SEEKING TO UNITE TWO PARTIES.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-AnOther movement Is on foot 10
unite the Prohibition and the Peoples parties. Yes.
telslay n committee representing both organizations In
Chicago called upon Senator PETER at the Grand
Pacific to ascertain bis views Oh the subject. The
committee composed OF DIR. II. Taylor chairman
Of the Cook County Prohibition Climb: D. W. Fnlwilcr
Presidential Elector the Peoples ticket c. H..
Pcnigo, Ebcnczcr wakely and Frank EewbacS DR..
Tsylsr presented the subject to The Senator. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Election lOGUEs INDICTED.

Kansas City, No. Nov. i9.-The Grand Jury nd
jcurned last night aad handed down Big batch Of
indictments CT persons charged In election frauds
Alderman Foley and "rrcncby' ana joe Higgins,
were indicted for assailting United states deputy
marshal. ald rinky' Dlitz and "sllm" smith fGr
casting Illegal baSOt There were other Indictments.
but ;he names Of the guilty ones have not b.on made
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
WORE OF THE FoRTrrIcArroys BOARD.

Washington. Nov l0.-The Fortlcatons Board ad
jonrncd yesterday after FIVE days session. TO meet
December ct in this city. The principal worL Of
ths session the completion II the annual report
TO Congress, but Incidentally the board found time 10
lake "a few allOmcnS OF money to carry on expert
mental WORK connected with coast defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Gfarhrrs


FIRST lIonorman In Classics (Trin Coll. Dub
"A AN experienced tutof desires private pupils.
Mem. I23 Fas, lOth.st-
a TRAINED and experienced Kndcrg7Ftener. whose
n mornings are occupied private class work. desires
pupils Dr afternoon hours teaching yung children spe-
cloty. Adlrr-- KlNDElsGAkIEN. Tribune Uptown
once. 1922 BroadNpy
A GENCY 10 SUPPLY tltors. professors teachers.
n goyerncssss ETC. all Departments OF learning "
eulaTs good schools Recommended 70 parents MILAN
COYRIEkE. Book building. 100 FftnaNr. cor -Vth-st
A MERRIAM AND PORTION TEAcHERs' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Goyernesies
MRS. J. NJ. YouNG.FULroN. % Union SQUARE
EVERETT STONE. 4. b. lYsle). LII. e. lcolnm-
"A, ba). SOL 5thave.-Priyate tutor Log ana sue
Scssul experience in preparing young men Tor college
ELOCCIlON and PHYSICAL cULryRE-cia,s and
IL pfiNatc instruction. Mr.. MARTIN. Hot'1 Brock.
hoist iOl Wet s5th.st.. NrwYork city.
II ERMAN DRIsLER. \. b Columbia. Fast &0th.st.
Private tuition, six years experience III preparing
students for college and scientific school
ADY (Frcnch, would Ike pupils wednesday and Satur
IL days In city or vicinity; - trsches English and
music. Adde'S, Miss A.. 100 Wc,, 4"ist
M ADEMoISELLE NAVELLE french teacher, with
l1l diploma piri- Academy. Nishcr 10" pOr-
eagcmcnt tia.s; private; city r'.cr'hces 35J West
3ith-st.
-, tACnEK Vi DRAWING md PAINTING wishes
| visiting position private school. It-tlmoniils.
Addrcs, n. sic Temple Court. y y CITY.
xNANrlD-visling English teacher for morning hours
companion governrSs for South. Miss DONOVAN'S
Teachers lureau. 30 Fast llth-st.
NJ NNrtD For positions In good american families.
w French and German gOycrne.>cs and nursery gov
crn,~ses; call with reference MlRl M COiRlEKE.
rook Building $50 5thayc. cor. 2Oti-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARsnALs PAID OFF.

United States DepIy Marslnls who were efnplpycI
In the XVIII. XVIII, XVIII, XVIIth, XYIll1I
XiXth. %XIst. KING, NXIlld, XXIyth. XNNth and
XXXth Districts paid In the Federal Building yes
erday for tllair work IN the recent election. II toDS
about a. ; 900 70 ray these men, The full amount
eqgied 10 pay I'LL tic EArshais will be about 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Piled that China had hut recently added steam vessels
TO iir navy and HE officers wcr; un1cgnnini'd with
The navigation Of the distant Western seas. 80 That the
many difficulties likely 10 10 met would make II ne
cesSary TO declln. tho invitation.
Adminil GheMrdi'' Nayni Review fleet sailed nom
Panama Oday for CallaO. Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
MET FILE THEIR oATlIs OF OFFICE EARLY

Albany, Nov lot was announced at TIE ONCE
n, the SECRETARY Of state to-day that pursuant TO
co,,ons . and 10 OF the Public Officers law, which
q, 1hoptcr C5l OF tie laws OF this year, members OF
,he Assembly mast Gle their odfhs Of Office In the
Office OF the Secretary Of state within fifteen Gays
after election. Heretofore the members nave Always
heen sworn I'm on the first day OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SENATOR KEyyA SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Washington. Nov. 10-it said NJ the home OF
senator Kcnna. Of West Virginia. to-day that he had
passed bad night. but better this morning
Mr.. Kenna said TO his private secretary: am freeI
from pain that usual and my general condition Is
irtf GER