davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
v,--,r ms GETTING THEIR PENSIONS.

The clerks in tho Pension Agency nj NO. 800 oaha
81, wrrr kept busy YESTERDAY from o. m u mu-
night paving out money To veterans or Their WIDOWS
Il was quarterly pay day. and therr were many WHO
had stood IN line IN front OF the binding s'h'e "iu
nigh, on Thurgay. The lnr extended almost 10
uud.on II n times Tic usual warfare between the
uanor stores IN the neghOorhood and the mission III
the basement of the building resulted Ia IN" rout OF
the former the mission being kept open all night ana
good SINGING and food being furnished over o4oo
personal claims paid Yesterday. III" total amount
being between s227 900 and s-3oO0O TIC once
closed a. p. bat mall claims wefr ilied "luI
a,or midnight The of'ice vi, haidfoHrN decorated
with American flag. and "a" I'd white ana hlu' III
cando.cent globe. lent an additional hit-htncs t. the
scene Tie BUREAU IN thf baicinent phd ont gS"ooo
Oh calu. free VI charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DEMochATIC METHODS UNMASKED.
WARREN COUNTY. y. j., REPUBLICANS l"hH
MA -URES TO SECURE AN HONEST
BALLOT AND FAIR COUNT.

BALLOT AND \ Fhlt 'CtNi'
Washington. y. j.. Nov. Special. The hepupn'a"
party workers in Warren Comfy are determine" !"
have an honest election and tT7ie count Oh N"'es
on November s-somethng they have not had III yeaid'
20 they allcgc They have not waited Tor biee"oh
Day to come before tsdng steps 10 prevent Dcnoo'c
trchery. Charges of bribery openly made aeai"s'
voters In Pohatcong Township show that the Demo
Gratis are desperate and have been depending upon ts
use Of money long before the delegate elections wee
held in Warren County large number OF prominent
men have sent 10 Judge f. W. >cuddcr the presiding
Judge of the Warren County Grand Jury, peuiioh
calling attention to the gross violation OF the 10"
against bribery at delegate elections and ASKING tha'
an Investigation Of the matter be made by the GRAND
jury nj tho coming term Of court.
10 is not probable that any relief can be expected az
once from the court but the attention OF TIE VOICES
o. Warren IS thus directed 10 the mer who Zeal IN
vote bving at every election The names OF the
men presented to The Grand Jury Will serve as gia
TO the Republicans. who seek TO arrest and c0hVct
all who indulge In unlawful practices In the coming
election Tie moral effect The petition is deadly
10 Johnston CornisS chances for election 10 Congress
Conservative men now estimate that i1dcocks hench
nai Will lose heavily In Warren and sussex counties
that the Republican majoritics in Essex county WI.
elect Captain Beniamln +. IioWcy, the RePuohchi'
candidate, by majority OF about 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE WEST POINT REGISTRATION CASES.

Ncwburg y. y. Nov. AIN the cases Of The Wet
Pointers who were registered In The town OF Highlands
IN conformity with the opinions Of judge Bartlett and
Barnard Judge Brown ordered that all the names
should be stricken from the roll except those OF the
men who have obtained retained residence in that
town. 1t is not Yet known how many there Of
these. and 1T Of them viii be presented 10 The
court to- afternoon. The names OF twenty
stricken of the registry list. II Is conceded they
have no residence In the town OF Highlands. Judge
Brown holds that the man who IL employed by the
Government the West Point reservation must
the district where he lived before
he went to West Point, must acqute actual
residence In the town Of Highlands after having given
up hi, other residence In order TO lie enabled TO vote
Judge Brown holds that tie West Point reservation Is
part OF the territory OF the State ol New Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
wosK OF THE board or STREET OPENING

The Board Of street opening decided yesterday to
close up certain streets In The Twelfth Ward. ~ The
Intersection Of kngsbiidrr Road and th" Harlem snip
Canal ana 70 op.u other~ do,IgnLt"l NOR" suited
=, traffic and the convenience Of the n"iGhborhoOd,
as recommended by the PARK Board In Ira il DC
cided also 10 widen on" hundred and sixteenth and one
hundred and twentieth sts. each to 100 feet thr nrcrS
sary land for the purpose ha'lng bcea decided 10
the city b. the trustees Of Columbia '"iese' d"
bubble hearing for December WAS ordered. 1T "hch
argument FOR and against the co,iAg " Two hundred
and eighteenth, Two hundred and nineteenth and Two
hundred and twentieth stS may be- pr-scncd The src
rotary was directed t. prepare resolutions for The
opening Of Convent ave. from one hundrd-and Dirty
nnh TO one hundred and iifiicth SITS
Comm ssoncr GilIoy made II favorable report upon
the opening VI East Eighty fUuth-st from Avenue -
TO tho East River. The Board approved the report
and Order- the usunl preiimnar! steps 10 be taken
Eursihau Morris spoke ut considerable length In favor
Of clJs.ng uD Cdmmann-st. Actioi lad over until
/ ecrmber 4, 10 which day the Bari nd burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ESSEX COUNTY DEMOCRATS FOR kEAN
THIRTY THOUSAND CIRCULARS ADvoC ATiNO TIE
ELECTION OF THE POPULAR CAN
DIDATE ISSUED.

The circular OF the Essex County Democracy al
vocang the election OF John Kean, Ir. for Governor
OF N,w-Jcrsey, has been Issued and, coming from
the source Il does II II particularly valuable docu'
ment I'm the NewJersPy campaign. Essex County
Democrats long ago became disguised with the ring
power In their own party at Trenton, but not until
now have they boldly proclaimed their hostility 10 The
Albeit machln" That they are power BY them
selves will be- proved H. Essex County on Election
Day. for the 10000 circulars they have Issued will
be read by every self-respcctIng Democrat In this
district. The circular gives twelve good reasons.
clearly expressed, why Wcrts should not he elected
Governor Of Ncw-Jer,ey, and why the ring" pOllu
clans shouh be rebukod by the election Of Mr. Kcan.
The first Of these reasons reods:
"Brcair.c We believe Mr.. Kcan 20 BE- the only can
ddatc for Governor before the people Of THIS state
who. II elected would help restore Home EulA and
the right OF self government
Another says: We support John Kcan. IT,. for
Governor. believing that II Is the only way 10 r.
move this powerful Influence that eventually VIII
OvcrhIrden State with taxation and hlndc? the
progress Of true Democracy for years to come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
HOPE IN IOWA.
II HAS GROWN LESS DAILY SINCE THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
GOVERNOR BorEs WAS THE ONLY RELIANCE OF
THE PARTY IN THE STATE-THE OUT
LOOK FOR CONGREssMEN.

GOVERNOR BoIEs WAS THE ONLY RELIANCE OF
THE PARTY IN THE sTATE-THE OUT
LOOK FOR cONGREssMEN.
Des MoInes Iowa Nov. An Democratic pre-
tensions of carrying the State OF Iowa have been aan
aoned Since the Democratic National Convention failed
to nominate Horace Boies for the Presidency. IL IS
tue National Democratic Committeeman J. j. RICH
ardeon has made eloquent appeals TO his colleagues d.
New York for the sinews of war" but even he mas
never been rash enough 70 proclaim either puohcS
or privately, that the Democrats lave any eA"oea''
hopes OF carving the Iawkeye state this faii Inc
truth U.s. Iowa WIS almost bitterly Opposed u
(eys)nnd's selection as New-Yoik and after the con-
yentien had nominated the eXPresidcnt the ulSg"s'
OF the friends OF Governor Boles was hardly e\cruo
BY the Indignation Of Tammany ana inc ''ic"U' "
Senator I'LL. This feeling OF disgust has never y"
tirey died out aud 81 the significant ic'''ice "a
th. campaign has h.cn the entire absence OF zea' Oh
the part of those aggressive ecches who have he''"
fore led tn Democratic party Of Iowa u 'o'ol a.
State elections Another thing that has had hoS'
depressing effect on Democratic hopes i mt l"c' ''
this year the Germans in the Democia"c S''o''7
Of scott County. where this nationality "rE'S Ie
dominates, going 10 vote fot har''Ton " -"
The reason given for this alleged oeiec"o" ! we"
thew ARE dissatisfied with that plank IN the D"mo,'ao
platform which favOls the removal OF thc /" P' e'
fay nm State bnnk circulation. This iei"oN''" VIC
Germans argue will open the gates to a h'ou o. WIN"
On, currency and all the financial MS thh' "o'""""
IN ante belium days VIII follow In IT, tam
The election Of the Republican state uc"e' ny i10''
10 10000 plurality is practically assured ana .
probable the state will give abont the same pi"",,
to the Republican Presidential Electors 80 ,''
th only live contest In Iowa this fall Is In the various
Congressional districts. ~
Two wears ago the Democrats surprised every one
by electjng SIX Congressman from Iowa. ana mus oo'
tanning a majority of the delegation Ihis >ek' .''
Republicans hope t. win back several oil 'n'-c u
tricts and the indications now are that III 'h'N ",t
will he successful Leaving out OF account t' i.'
district, which ID ard probably always "'' 4" SUM"
D.mocrot,c tie Democrats carried fv" al 'nc's !"
1880 each 81 which the Republicans hi'n o'il
in the previous election. The way these dlsV's WV"
In 1858 and also In 1890 is shown IN the io''o"'"s
table: ,,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
FOR A BIG PARADE IN CARLSTADT.

Preparations for the last big parade of the cam
paign IN CarRtadt. y. j., to-ngh, are almost com
peted, and one OF the largest meetings OF the cam
palsn in Berger County Is prcdc ted Several Of the
county candidates. including william. II. Cadmus and
William Mckenzie will be present, and the clubs from
Carl ,tadt Carlton Hi, Garfield RUTHERFORD Boiling
,pngs and IIasbrouck Height will be In line. Among
the crack" marching organizations expected are
the Whitolaw Reid Guards OF Garfield, the Mckenzie
Guards OF Carlton lIill. and the Harrison and Reid
Guards OF CarSiadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ytw TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Monteuaa. o; tie Atlantic
Transport Company which ha, nh ldy been described
In The Tribune. arrived here ycst .riay from London
under command OF Captain Boyle. She had fourteen
cabin passengers and MI cargo. Tic Montezuma
Is a handsome vessel OF BIB tons. aud Is built for
speed She was delayed on this trip by head winds
and seas and required twelve days 10 complct" the
voyage. GA November =, al II y. IN. she passed
;ntional Line steamship which WIS molloncss, rs II
the engines had ben disabled. At the National Line
office 1, WAS learned that this must be- tho steamship
fngiaud which sailed from this port on october 10
The III g.ani has no passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TJ MAKE THEIR LAST RALLY A FINE ONE.

Tie last rails of the campaign undo. the auspices
Of the james g. Elalne GLIB Of Harlem will be held
This evening ut IT, headquarters. No IL East One
hundred nd feminist. In order to accommodate as
many possible Of the people who Will he present
double meeting viii be h.ld. one In the hall upstairs
sid one I'm the hall on tire gro md foJr Eight prom
inent speakers viii be oil hand to address these meet
ngs. Among them will be Captain Jack Crawford.
General Cyrus Bussey. Colonel Charles DennSOn.
Henry c. Robinson and Leroy b. Crane. There will
be fireworks and a band Of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
GnAss DOE. NOT GROW rXpEn rnEIr ZEE.

GRASS DOES NOT GROW UNDER THEIR FEET.
Tie NlNth Assembly District branch Of the Anti.
Dri, League sh WED It's activity In the campaign at
Thursday nights meeting. at No 5i5 Tn ri ave. and
n stirring meeting II wa. The Issues Of the cam
ragn with sp"ci reference 10 the interests aud duties
OF Ir s Americans In the Presidential election were
fully discussed. i. J. Duffy presided, and he said
that the Irish American League would not lot grass
grow under It's feet until II had done lis utmost for
the election Of Harrison and Reid. Resolutions wer.
ms ed denorncing Arthur G. Butts Tammany c,ndl.
date for Alderman. and urging all meIb rs ana friend,
OF the Anti british League TO do everything I'm their
power 10 defeat him. eSouiions werc also passed
setting forth the advantage OF the Mckinley act n
Ame len and T. corresponding iriury T. Fn.isn com.
and the eiorc. mddr Ing The economic policy of
tie Republican party. and calling upon al Inshm,n
who love Ireland and America and dcsplSe England
10 assist In every In the election OF the party
OF Protection
]. II. John Gailney made an eloquent address lie
was followed by Mr.. Callahan of Phindriphn wbo
having earned his living both Sidss Of the wafer
could speak with authority OIL the relative conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MR.. BARRETT HAS TO DEPOSIT 5000 Is pity

Philadelphia. Nov 4.-WilsOn Barrett whose scenery
and costumes arrived from England the steamship
Brtsi Prilcc. Wednesday, appeared at the custom
house to day and made oath that the articles. which
detained for customs duties comprise professional
implements Of trndc. intended for use In his occu-
patton. and therefore exempted from duty. Notwiih-
,tandng his oath Mr.. Barrett will have TO dep sit
~ 900 In each with the Collector OF Customs before
he can have ha property. Customs officials do not
classify merchandise " this sort until The question
which ha, becn appealed by the secretary TO the
United States District Court. at New York. hom the
decision of the Board Of General Appraisers. is de-
clded This Is the case In which Agnes huntington
protested againS; tie evyng Of duty on the costumes
ohe brought from Europe last year. Her appeal was
sustained bY the board Of Appraisers but tie -ecrc-
tary u the Tcasnry.S appeal from this decision Is
still pending In the Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
LONG ISLAND DEMOCRATS WILL BE cC3PRisED.

The campaign OF 1892 Queens and suffolk com
ties vii BE- remembered account OF the grand vok
done by the Republicans. With iireleSS eNefIy ana
Democratic majority OF about 1000 confront ing
them. the Queens County Republicans took up tn
work In earnest. and every night for mrod IN o.
months tn, work has been pusict. II was Just tie
snme in Suffolk. where the Republicans ined hnnis
With ihcir cgw0rle OF Queens and ieape1 the benefit
OF unity. The unusual interest displayed this yelr in
the numerous Offices OF LEGAL nature Is remarkable
Since the law which makes il necessary 30
register in the rural districts went into effect IN
parties have had a better opportunity t. eicl the
way the election would g In certain Place II"
Republicans OF Long Island have takcr advart g. Of
this fart and have first registered their emil vote
and then studied the registration lists. As result
OF this the most encouraging reports come from
every township all the Island, and nothing r.
mains but 10 get cut a full vote, whc! means lis
surprise for the Democrats.
Public meetings were he'd nll over Long Island
last evening as usual At Wo)dsde iI-re
parade OF Repubrcan clubs after which several
speakers addressed the voters. Among The larger
meetings IIerps'ead. FLOYD Il. Ws)r and
Captain Crawfor.- speakers Long Island IT.. James
3. Townsend snG G. W. An"e.son speakers: Belport.
n. Smms and the Rev. J. II. slit speakers; Win
held. JOSEPH l.. Eckert, SPEAKER: Jamaica. SlnOl J.
rorSn, speaker. This evening there will be
meetings at nearly Of places throu hut the
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
PETLlpELPHII SroCEcROKERS FIu.

Philadelphia Nov. 4.-Wil.iam Gerlarh. stockbrokcr
trading Geriacl - liarjc, la the DrcNcl Building
has been declared ns0lvcnt by the Board Of Gov
ctnors Of the philadelphia stock Exchange lie has
until next MOniny AT p m. In which 10 make
settlement. This action taken to-day IA cOnsc-
ui,urc OF of IL. ticrlach o mex
GENTLY negotiated contracts. The firm failed about
two year, ago. but through friendly intcrcc>>ion
were c:nbcG to resume. They have been doing
business on "A slender iootlnb. ana nearly all the
firms accounts are small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
( uArr,ro STUDENTS corpicEors ACT.

pnsiun Nov 4 tep.c'n0-A Harvard student named
IInbbel while lassln: through Dover 81. shortly be-
fore | o'clock his morning saw flames coming from
thu window, " tho second 1)or of the folr story
bt:ck house NJ Dover and VillGge SIS. He sent IN
an alarm and then fastened back to the horse.
burst open the door, made his upstairs aroneed
the inmates and nssistcd them to escape. They had
10 leave the building In their night clothes. When
Iuhbrll had made snrc that everybody md escaped
he WAS standing on the third hoor Tie smoke was
80 dense and sitting that when he reached the
second floor ne realized that his only hope Of
escape was 10 Hnd fresh alr Immediately. After
srnplrg about In the binding smoke. he managed 70
Sc, on, Of a front wniow under which was the
Sign Of n liquor store the stree, moor. iubbell
grisued the top ~ 'hc sign and slid ont Of the
window lie remained hanging to the sign until
thc hrencu rescued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SPEECHES MADE AT WESTBURY L. l.

Tho Rev. Dr. Anderson aud Lawyer Lyons Of
New YORK. addressed the coorei Republicans OF West
bury last evening. Both gave clear ami forcible
reasons why they should support the Republican
party at this lime ana botb speakers discussed the
questions at issue, showing the Importance. II the
present prosperity OF the United states was to be
continued. OF the election OF Harrison and Reid and
a Republican Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NEW SHIPS FOR THE NORrH GERMAN LLOYD

tilI,tayc schwab, agent OF the North German Lloyd
steamship Line who arrived here the spree said
that the North German Lloyd Line will
shortly add two new ships to It's fleet. one Is nearly
completed at Newcastle, England while the other
Will be built In Germany. Both are to be- of the
twinscrew pattern Of 5000 tons displacement 40
feet Ia length 10 feet beam and % feet depth OF
hold. They will make al average speed OF n.ccn
knots III hour. one Of the new ship, will run be
tween Bremrn, Baltimore and New York. while the
other viii b. pat into the Australian service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
FUNERAL OF DIR ARCHIRlLD NtcIIY

The funeral Of Er Archibald Nac,ny. who dIcI sud.
denly Tuesday evening from pneumonia. to place at
1890 O'Clock Yesterday morning at his home. No. ll3
East sixtecnth->t. At The request OF his family
nowcrs omitted except Two or three beautiful
wrca,ls that were placed upon the coffin The
services We're conducted by the Rev. Dr. Aibnh !
Hobart. OF lonkeis. The burial win be Mt the con.
venicnce OF the family at Woodlawn A large NUN
Der Of relatives and friends were PRESENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
70 icIrATE FOR Az rIGnr.HorR DAY

Boston. Nov. Immediately upon the close OF the
Presidential campalgu the socialist Labor party s.l
begin an energetic rgh; hour agitation. The lenders
Of this party state That they hive followers In every
Trade unlon anc assembly Of the Knights OF Labor IA
this State and these men expected 10 work up the
largest cght.hour movement TINT the wording people
hive ever engaged In. Every effort will be made 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
EFFORTS TO BRIDE REPUBLICAN FARMERS.

Tribes Hill. n. y. Nov. (s,,cclal).-" The Am
sterdam Democrat n Republican Journal. tonight
comes out with loaded article tell nc how The Demo
csats are epdeavortng to bribp Republicans Ia hiring
nen 10 stay ava, IRON the polls Election Day
hrmsr had an offer OF 800 II he and his would
stay on the farm and work that day neither Cd
Am, however, will stay at home. The son stated the
80 70 . prominent Republican, and investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Far ,uSSIONlRY CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee OF the lnterseminary DIS
,rct Missionary Alliance which has been holding IL
meetings at Union Theological Seminary this week.
completed It's work yesterday afternoon. The next
convention has given to the Reformed Seminary
nj New Brunswick ~ j.. and the Rev. ". d. Tom
Mns Of that seminary. will be- permanent chairman
The members OF the committee are j. +. Hoick. OF
,;etiys burg seminary L b. Pcnhed. OF Union; Mr.
Touse of Lancaster: Mr. Dene, of Auburn. and Mr.
Tomlins and Mr.. Van Campen oi New bruhswicA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TIE LOCAL ASSESSMENTS FOR HOME USE.

4 waiter In the Holman House restaurant over
heard IN. following the other evening:
Dams arrival makes change In the financial
aspect Of affairs
Yes We shall now be able to devote the local
assessments TO our own interests and escape the de
munds o. the National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
FOUR HUNDRED ITALIANS SEE TIE LIGHT.

Fonr hundred Italians. members OF the Italian Ike
vnbIcon Club of IIOboen who have heretofore vOtea
with the Democrats. will mold meeting this evening
I'm HObohcn at No. GO Adnms-st. Until wee" ago
the club WINS a stanch Democratic organization TIC
entire club with its prcsden g. Lsgomarslno. has
become actively Republican. Most OF the members OF
the club are Genocs" and belong TO the better cEss
of italian American They are exc tin 'pl"nd1 inh'
epce for the State and National Republican caniiaeS
and their meeting sht Will be splendid success Mr.
Lagoma rsino. the president OF the cub VIII pFcsoe
foIoncI A. DE- Vecchi chairman OF the italian K.pub-
Ncan Executive Commit ee, whose headquarters are
NJ No. 20 East Twenty -thid-st. Ncw-Yorh, and Pro
scssor A. Oldnnl will address the meeting. The
Jaisn Republican Club Of llobosen is not The only
organization OF the Kind that has iccohtly ieft me
Dsmocratjc ranks The Ferro Association. OF Null
bcrT;- 3D. has taken similar action. II Is dEhcul'
10 fnd Democratic organization OF Italians IN MS
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

existing In Ireland, England and America ne II n
tolled Protector In the highest terms william 1r ~
injustice ana commerce by English Free Trade anu
the wonderful AID spcniid growth OF silver siI ,
In this cou.try during tie LIST foriy years unu,' td
lection. The meeting finally cOmc 10 an elu ''"'"
prolonged chccrns for tho Republican patty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

vcalcd the proposition that had been m"ue " 'e
father The Democrat says Republicans VINO stay
at home Tuesday whether guilty or Innocent; VIII
suffer the iniDuation of having been purchased hNry
Re publican who hold his honor above price, remember
TIL, and 20 70 the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

TIE wORKMEN NEED NOT THINK VERY LoNG.
Pousvillc, Penn. Nov. Am order has been lssuel
from the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and lro Cor
pnny headquarters the effect that all coilcrcs and
shops Of that cOmpan. Will Close down on rnesiay
next TO allow The woringmcn sufficient Tine To vote
intcllCeDfly.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SENATOR HILL AT CORTLAND.

Cortland, y. y. Nov. 4.-ScnatOr David H. lIlll
addressed audience Of 5000 people ~ The Cortland
Opera House this afternoon. The speech was devoted
10 the tariff question mainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

one Of the brightest clercymen whom 1t is the
Pleasure OF the Pastor to meet from week TO week
Is the secretary oi the American seaniens Friend
>ocety the Rev. DIR. W. &. stitt OF no. 20 Wallst.,
who ,-ds Tie sailors Magazine and knows more
perhaps, about Jack Tar" than any other landsman
In the city. He is ready to preach In any church
I'm behalf OF this society. explain It's work TO the
Kings Daughters. societies Of Christian Endeavor,
20 sunday Schools 10 mOnthy concerts OF prayer or
10 psrior meetings. No one will make mistake In
sending for DR.. Slit.