davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
BrAr7Irr1 rrRs IL GBrtr vAErrT

A. Inc,Icl & Co.. 81 20. II Ias' N'n''""i'.''' mr.
presenting thdr usual I'm and attfn"tv' He Z" i''i'
ioraio furs Trey have al ID" nun when ar 10"
IN favor and tle lai.-; style, 81 making inc" "i'
visit 10 their salsro,rus iahcs "9" ~ hhcN u" "'i
rorts Of tho world whcr" flrh,aiing a'iWah an
found Th.re are uDftled wolf shln rug rom Ni'
Western Janlr,s and sou. long 'mind m"~h"1 i'i.
from tA. Occidcn,. viii" poar benrN ana 'r"P'".
tigers crouch In now comIanloaslip. Tie @'"'" "'
fur for fall and winter Include all to~ ""cA
or, a. present ~ demand. nrludIrs o." y iulHr -''
OF boa neck band md muf 81 Russian ana Iiu'''I
Bav sable from so 10 $500 set. cap'~ 81 Eastern
mink twenty 20 forty iuci'- 80 length. 500 10 30"
.cal cnp-, 800 10 200. occ"iGu- g. l"lcih' black
Persian cape 30 20 500, stone martin cn'~ "H
conar.tt,~ al vaIiou5 price.
They have sal jackets both ol,ee ht'ns ard joe
frn9i- doulIe-lrel-t g. a. 800 ~ goo acc"rlig 10
length: A.rakhan. ri So TO SoO. and black Persian
from $50 go Si-5. NJ. Iacrki j. making several
Jacket. and cap 81 sal. hIoad tall ana "h'r 'nI0
for prDminci IOpl~ in this city from special designs
and Il must be said. th"y ar" charming cT'"''"ii'
III. has evening gowns ~ PneAt. Felix aid "'ArI>
lined with -a1lr and other fur-. lie al-o 'dril' IA
largo stock 81 meme ovrrr' uts 81 fin" grade "l t'
which can b~ trimmed lined with SAID. 0trr. h'h
Persian ,r other fIrs. according - %" customer >
tt-fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MONEY. WOES AND TIE TlRLFF.

senator Nelson W. Aldrlcb, OF Rhode Island Senator
Frank ll'scock and senator Carlisle were at the
l1nh Avenue Hotel yesterday to attend meeting OF
the Subcommittee Of the Senate appointed Ia invosti
gate the effect OF the tariff and ID" conditions of
wages In relation To the cost OF living. The com
mIltce las made preliminary report 70 the senate
and II expects to be able TO make another report by
Januar, !. This second report who! VIII also be-
"A preliminary 10 the MAIN report, VIII d'Hi
mainly with wages OF wOrlinemen i>r the last NIFTY
two years. together with the purchasing power oil the
money that they earn. 1t also Will deal with the
cost Of railroad transportation from the tiine "hch
railroads first into existence up to the present
time. This report will bear upon the facts only rs
they have been found. y lGcr report WIZ be made
showing tie deductions that the members Of tie com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ADVICE To REPUBLICAN, WOMEN.

The following open l,ttcr to "a" Republican women
81 the United states has been lssacd b. The Woman"
Republican Association, Mr.. }. Ellen Poster. pr'si
dent:
Tn The Hcpullican Women Of The United states.
Iadlo. The Uncertainties Of human actuh Hiu
granite ilu traton in popular p"Iiuc-. IH"A" Nio9
-,tudes brought rcpul,c on nov hpeI C. he'''
Principles are never defeated ,.,.,,
The p.litical truths which " haze champloned
uu-t viii Tor their further vGdicatOl. N'ah"h'Io
lot n, iutrcnch ourselves BY study ana ihveSlS'llp
nat FORGETTING TO observe Tic nrti'W7 d4O '"'S'
uucncDs Of Democratic control -.
An truths in the long run are vhdica'"d Nv r,Am's;
We SHAH see tbs" Illustrations on ever manu. ""u
Inn. rlti iDr IN, courage u our conNciioie.
WaIuau's WORK ia the campaign Of s'2 has been
honorable. digniicd and aggressive. me hle.",uTc
published has 81 nigh order The 60 Operation
In personal political work and in R"pihl meet
ngs ho. been fr,At"r than In any former p"floi
Tie re- pectrIl confederation ana generous suPPor'
rt,-on hy ErUublcan la crs National >ta'e ana loc"
m,rlrs :, now and noble In American pOhu'S'
va are also greatly Indebted 70 the press OF tie eoul
Try vlIch has in every possible way iacihlated our
work II We Coule have lOrsseen the result 81 s4,r
elnctIon Ne could no; have made wiser use 81 or
opportunities than tlIt NIicH HIS NJ" be'""'r P'
Of political history ., - ,t,r,.
our message TO you l.: strengthen ana enlIg'
voi,r ORGANIZATIONS Keep forces III nnr Tor work.
local and state rs w,ll National; continue y"hi
reodinc and s;udy We nall soon establish p"rn'
nom he,cooriers. in the meantime address all com
Va4ck Boswell. 20. lO3 East On hundrcd-andi"eh-
ty-thrdst., New-YorL -, ,. ,o,
Ms FO.tei VIII BE- speaking on ih' ic'u' P'"'
form bu, her NAH Will &c forwarded dairy.
Woman Republican .is,OcsiinE :" ire 'ill'Ni olH''9
New York Hotel SAVOY, NOV. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
DALEY MAY NOT EE TRIED AGAIN.

Assistant District Attorney Weeks saws that ROUNDS
man Matthew f. Eailcy will probably not DC tr1ea
ON the 81 arze Of aSsanltng Mamie Hannah mother
The Jury which on Friday night acquitted Daley OIL
The accusation brought by TIC girl would nave iouhu
him guilty 81 the other offence If II had had the op
uorturItv on the night the Hrl told her mother Oh
t.c alleged assault % May % DALEY arrested Mrs
Hannah on a charge OF drunkenness and dlsorderV
conduct >hc SAYS that h. tied to strike her. ANT
helm, locked up all night in police station sue was
di.clarced Captain EakE> DISCOVERED that Darcy
had conc off his beat 70 make III" arrest. ON hs
trial r General sessions he virtually admitted arrest
ing Mrs Hannah out Of spite. ~ hiSt' Mr' weeks
had cNpcctod 70 try DALEY this week on the seconH
charge in case there an ac1uittal on the hrs'
but IL seems he changed lis mind. II Is said that
re-uord f. Martin. commissioner Of Jurors, had
lively interview with Mr.. Weeks on Friday In cross
examining DALEY the Prosecuting attorn"; ASKED
While Al the House Of Detention. dld You ho'
Toll man named Burke that you were all ri-ht' that
Won had gone a. tie Office Of the CommiS 1nr Of Jul
ror,. and arranged 10 have man on The jury WHO
would vote TO acq'lit sou
40 answered the prisoner.
Mr. Martin Il ems, tOoa exception . the inslnua-
bailey wa, admitted TO bail in 300 YESTERDAY. lie
had l.rn released I'm IN" custody al his cOusel tnc
night before. III, bord. man was Patrick cunning
nIm, contractor. 81 80 % Chambers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Tho Baron and Baroness Sclcre sailed for France
Yesterday on the steamship La 1retaene.
\ number Of delegates 10 the International Monetary
Conference sailed yesterday for Europe on the North
German LLOYD steamship Aler. There were senator
william T.. Allison, Guy Andrews. Thomas W. 'fldi'r'
d.hurslng officer: Roland i. Nlkner secretary 10 'he
,oufeuce Chandler Hale Thomas +. Keller, James H.
urr.,r, representative Of Kentucky, and Joseph T.
Nor,nn. Among other on board were T.. j. Andrews
rr,.id.nt Of Grown University. aud Mrs. Andrews :
Mi, Emma Dodge, Louis GOttcschalk. United states
Consul 10 stuttgart and imW hiraliy m
Among the passengers 20 Genoa on thc Maze VIZ
holm II were the Rev. and Mrs X. lieber Newton ana
MIR and Mrs. George Dearborn.
Dn the Aurnia wcr", among OlllcrN a. ohh'N
Hail and Arthur Rcnwich VI. l.. {. from New south
Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
LINGO ACQUITTED Of SECOND TRIAL.

rrGE GARRISON RELEASES HIN As NOT HAv-
1YG BEEN PROVED GUILTY.
Camden y j. Nov lo.-The second trial OF Frances
fi,r, for the murder Of Mr. Annie Miller OF Mer-
cr,nt,lu.. came 10 an abrupt end today The STATE
closed It's evidence and without Offering any tesu-
nonv IN defence counsel for the accused negro moved
hl, discharge on the ground that he had not been
proved guilty. Judge Garrison granted the mouoh
and Lingo was released.
II is over two years since N" crime was com
mtt.d and Liugo Ia, been in prison ever since he
WAS convicted Of murder I'm tie first degree in The fall
of 1891 but Il now trial was granted on the GROUND
,, tb verdict was against the weight Of the evidence.
The ease Ia, attracted much attention. owing 10 thc
mystery attached to the Miller murder and to tar
or Annie Irconcv the niece Of Lingos former EN-,
,Joyer Challcy Lecoucy, who WAS also tried ana
:cqulttcd of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
A MOVE To rEELEcr SENATOR orAY.

Philade,psia, Nov 1.-The first formal move
toward The reelection Of United >ttes senator C''J
was made to-cav al a meeting ATTENDED b. l." "Ih'
senatorlai representatives, from Philadelphia III ne
neyt Lcg laturc. The fpiOUiug preamble ana Ie'"-
luton Was adopted
yl.oe,> THE I,cl.,t,,tr Al Tire app oac ing rs ion
viii he required 10 select iiitrt -la'c@ Nfha'' 10
rppr sent Pennsylvania for IA" ensuing ia le''' alo
Whereas. Tho I!D1. Nit'lcN >ianley quay. b!c
prosnnt incumbent. Ia, dtl' n-tTited El- hihN u"
protect and advance the varN Interests d ul' ,'in
n,ou,gralti a. well rs displaying at All Tine seen
dlscrrnn.cnl in matters pertaining - parry prey
and Ia, justified IT." ccnSdcncc relO-cd III MN oS
inc Rcpghicn portN IN l9s7. Therefore"
Resolved. That cordially tsndcr 10 MN our sup
ppt for r.. election 10 thc ln.tcd S'a"' S"nHt'. -,
senator QUAY will O. 10 Flp:Nl - MORO" rVchinS
where he viii probably rm1in mil December. 1ie
will be accompanied 6y Chairman Re"der, "i Nc h
nul,csu STATE Committee Sats senator George iihnny
Smith and other. They expect 10 have go01 uihe
fishing for tarI"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
EXPENSES OF TIE CANDIDATES.

Edwin Einstcin, Republican candlda'c "r .'aSoi'
ssnt The statement OF his expenses In the recent cam
I'm w. ,,ou IN the County Clerks Office Ioslcr-
dav They amounted 10 II Al 80. made up OF bills
for printing. postage and watchers ,...-
Henry G. Boty the Republican candidate Tor 'o'nN
o1erl, spent @437 - for printing and ADVERTISING
d vld H. Henderson, the defeated canu'da'" l''
Assembly, from tn NNIIlth 1'th l. sc
SIS. Of which 50 went to the lam"'"HN "'S"'' "
ranizatlon and $50 for refreshments
poh.r, Mnbr the successful candidate for Alderman
from the same district. spent T-'''
George Il. Mcclellan. the new Iamhahy pr','u'"'
, H. no.,s, ~ Aldor,ncn gave $500 10 The Tammany
Sr,onization and tlh, item constituted ms chuT' "a
W 80, Iiu occorting 10 hl, sworn statement.
p. H. Duffy who was elected 10 me A's'nDN m"'i
tho Isl District, also gave s"Oo 10 'Ae i"I'i'''''
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.
wNrrr WHEAT LOOKING wrM.-r>rNrrs No1

WENTFE WHEAT LOOKING WELL FARMERS NOT
INCLINED TO hold THEIR GENGN.
chicago. Nov II iSpcclau.-Gcncrh crop report
are favorable ln Illinois The rain, Of Last "''h
have b,c. bringing mp ~ winter wheat rapidly
and tho snow - tho present week. VIII also hnNr
beneficial effect upon It. Kansas report, that
WHEAT {, not all up Vet. IN" stand j. ilr ""'re
up TIE crop Is damaged -"uewhat 10y Insects b"'
no, SERIOUSLY From 81 20 so per cont Of de" crop
Of l-u2 ha, been odd. The movement would in-
dcl,c That so far farmer, not inclined 10 carr;
over their surplus until spring. Nearly al the
winter what iu Missouri 8, up. The stand j,
Irregular on account n dry weather and Insects.
Reserves In farmers huu,, are below those Of last
year. Michigan reports that N" winter Wh'n' j.
al up and that the stand averages fair to good Vie
lighter soil. showing up the b,,t, and "a" heavy
lands having a rather uneven stand owing 70 ih'
DRY weather. During the last thirty days farmers
have marketed freely. but now receipts are light.
Good rains have iailW In ohio during Tie last ten
days and The wheat IS showing great benefit from
IT, Tie crop promises 10 10 into winter quarters
In excellent condition.
Ia Northern Indiana the reports show that the stand
Of wheat Is only fair having been affected more or jess
nv dry weather and Insects. In southern Indiana
the wheat is now all up and looking well the damage
dom 10y insects Is immateriM. The bulk of The
receipt, CO.. hand todny will De- carried over unit!
next spring Kentucky wheat Is not all mp but "a"
rain, % ten days ago arc bringing IT mp rapidly
From reports covering elevators on the line OF the
Great North.ra Railway. the spring wheat situation
seem, to De practically tails: Fully 80 per cent oi
the lsn2 crop IN, been sold. The farmers do moi
seem 10 care to hold whca. this wear. ~ they held
# last although there is more reason why they shoud
AT least - per Of the lard has been ploughcd Tor
ID. coming crOl OF spring wheat. ana Ia" s'"uuu -
now frozen. Deliveries have been 80 ire" mp z"
date hnt not much Of an Increase Is expected during
Tie next ,IAtN DAYS. I'm Minnesota p"ughlnS -
urnc lcally all done. The ground l. ,nZrn, ANA
.,nlN n sn.nI nortlNn Of The cron has been aOld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MP p1TrrgwoRru IS NOT CRUSHED.

Washington. Nov. L. (tpedaD.- One 81 the N"pub-
leans who DO not seem 20 have been N all cuShca D.
the defeat u Tuesday last /. eNR"pres"niatNe zen
BulterwoIth "Tis Democratic victory said he ms
afternoon IS TIE logical and legitimate oht'oihe O
ocndiuons that wcir apparent Gunng me LIST con
gess. them and tHed tn poirt mem O"''
Promises were made that the Inequalities should De
adjusted, but they not, and as a consequence
are where we arc. / Do not look for any rdll' q!
icionn even now. The Democrats, feel sure Will
pursue q temporizlng policy. which viii not satisfy
the people. and which v1r make confusion worse con
founded II they display backbone and ne" % inc
Hne, letting the chip, fan where ibey may u'eir
ea-e Of power mglt De long. out there is nothing la
their past record which would lead even me mos
simple 10 believe such pole po,,ih'. P"r,llaN
Should like ~ tic Democratic party do NE f'eIt
thing and d Il thoroughly but In ibis matter am
as without HOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
rHE BALANCE OF POWER.
,nrn BY TIE PEOPLES PARTY IN THE
SENATE
,rv 60 WITH THE DEMOCRATS vICE-PRESI-
nFyT STEVENSON WILL HAVE THE
CASTING VOTE.

CASTING VOTE.
N,,,+on Nov 12.-On March 4, 1913, twenty
.a,s in the United States Senate become vacant
- California and Wyoming send Democratic
~" california and Wyoming Will send Democrduo
nH .rs here a. indicated by the Associated Press
S,,tss the Democrats AT the beginning OF 'he
"a Congress will have many senators rs Tue
bD-,hucsps and PoplstS combined, and thus VIII DE-
ny 90 organize the senate by the casting v"te o
wv pr.Ldent-elect stevenson. II is reasonably Ger
" however that the Democrats can rely on inc
"ort Of some OF the Populist senator's in any OF
WI proiectS whether for the removal of the present
w.. NJ Republican employees or the revision OF thc
unS. .-..o.,o, o.o.. ,.oco,t March
,so3 the Democrats will name the occupants OIL
. .he Republicans of and the Pop'lIsts OF
. one being senator stewart, of Nevada WHO
s.ss,t.d the Republican party. The Democrats lose
- seat they now hold, and gain 3 from the hepno
s..ns each I'm California Montana. New-1 York, WIS
,ons;n and Wyoming. The POpuhsts gain SENATORS
nom the Republicans in Kansas and Nebraska oes'u'
s.stor stewart. in Nevada, who will succeed h'msen
Some doubt still surrounds the complexion OF the
,4oSatlres In California, Montana, Wyoming anu
s,brsla but late returns all say that the DeihocTaS
nave gained The Legislatures Ia the first three states
,Dd tie Populists in the last.
The elections just held viii aD have an important
o wears Of PIesident-elect Ueyeland's Administra-
soo fo- number % those persons elected last Tues
,sv viii hold over NJ vote for Senators Two wears
,.nce The terms Of twenty seven senators expire
usrSh L. 1895. They come from Alabama ArKanS"'
0o,rado Delaware, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois, Iowa,
rsDtllcl,y louisiana Maine MaSsat husetts, Michigan
Minnesota Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire New
I,ey. North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, south
c.rolaua south Dakota Tennessee. Texas. West Nir-
V,ss and Wyoming. The Democrats appear also 10
AVE the advantage respects these vacancies. As
he rv.slS OF last Tuesdays election the states OF
colorado Delaware, Illinois Montana, Nebraska and
uvou,,nc az least are doubtful and any additions at
,Ais time 10 the doubtful list would b. Of Republican
s,at-s All OF the six States named as doubtful are
nr-ent represented by Republican senators. that
~ ., rheln must be retained for Ce Republicans 10
.r,ot, as sIonC two years hence as now, providing
=, cou-se that tie whhgig Of politics does not bring
shout a change in their favor that Will knock 70
,,scos all ordinary political calculations.
Tho following is table giving the political com
,osi,,on Of the Senate in the next Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION?
SENATOR SHERMAN THINKS THERE MUST Be
Mr. OLFVELAND's COURSE.

NIX. tI4fNflANDS NVbi'Ni~.
Washington. Nov. IL CSpecaD.-"l do not see no"
the Democrats can avoid extra session "i the LIu
Congress- Senator Sherman. of Ohio IS reported IL
saving "unle,s they desire to provoke charge OF
,irt,ditv The preparation Of revised taiIh ought
10 he begun by them soon as they are III power
II thew propose 10 redeem their pledges and besides
II they postpone thoir work for thirteen months they
may not be able TO agree
senator sherman reached the city yesterday ana
went at once 10 the White House. whore ne spent an
hour In conversation with the President. lie docs
NOT care 10 discuss politics 1t Is better not to say
fnvthing.n was his comment II might DE auu'N'
however that senator sherman has no doub' pu' 'il'
The fusion Senators win act with the Democrats.
Under any other circumstances II might be taAel
for granted that President Cleveland would not can
an extra session The presence OF the Senator'S ana
members in Washington during the first months OF his
Administration means perpetual onslaught 3i .he
Office seekers and NJ. Cleveland would be Only 10"
clad IN he spared th, in1ictiOn. In TINS U':. how
sy,l his personal comfort cannot BE- taken mo con-
fccrafjon and IS possible that n" may cali IN "N'd
session 81 Congress in order To save MS party rom
the charge Of prOCrastnatiOn that Would oOhef"iS'
te made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
lynrnER LxpLly r!GnrEk cArrrRLD-

John Wcbcr tie devenyca Old 10y who ran away
from h, home AT No. 1,12j Hancock ~. Philadelphia
was brought from Police Headquarters 10 Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. on Election Day Weber,
with r4- in cash. fl0bcrt rife and lag Of amnum
ton lef, his home and started Mc-t 10 XII Indians
lie went ly train 10 Pottsviie Penn. and not hndn,
any Indians there. came 10 New-York and landed IN
fAis city on Friday night. The boy was found
wandering about Cortland ST.. and was sent 10 Police
Headquarters. The parent. Of tho boy were informed
II hl. arrest and when The hoy reached court hc was
mot by h. father. Justice Ryan gave the boy {" hs
father who took him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
COyNECTICUr EATLKOID STATISTICS.

Hartford Conn. Nov. l2.-The complete returns OF
the twenty Connecticut railroads to tho state Rail-
road Commissioners. for the year ending June ~.
-92 compiled today, show the following: STOCK
issued s7o Oj9 $3.50: funded debt, s19.0sO,735 total
stock and debt Sl2O,7lC,672: cost Of roads, S1O1.-
37o al cost OF equipment ga 076O41; gross earn
inls, s24 36o1s5: operating expenses $l7,097,2lo;
net earnings s73o33I7; dividends paid, ss.os0.7S;
passengers carried 32,6.l o4S tons Of freight car
rIed. lo.s5a7i miles run by passenger Trains g.
$40 1858 by freight trains, 6614 1925 passengers IN
jured II killed. =: epp!oyes, injured, 36s dne1'
70: trespasscrs injured 70, killed. LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Milking SArSAGEs FROM DISEASED MEAT

Boston. Nov. l. C>p,clah.-Levi SockbFidse' ciair-
man OF the CATH Commission. said to-day that u
dealer I'm meat IN town Boston NJ every OPP
lportunity purchased dead cattl'. and Frequently
cattle with tuberculosis ana chopped them up INTO
meat 10 bee used I'm making bologna ,au-ag ;. h."
said that be had Informed the Board Of Health that
II va. time action WI. taken In the matter. Hundreds
OF diseased cattle We're being chopped up into
sni~ag,-mcat every wear. The Cattle commissioners
have no authority 30 Kill diseased cattle although
they have done - frequently. Mr.. S0chbrdgc, sine"
Ii, appointment. has called the att nlion # different
I,onrds Of Health to many case, of the Kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
GEN. WEAVER AND TIE rEoPLFs rARTY.

De, Molncs Iowa. Nov. I2.-Gcner1 Weaver, In''
Peoples party candidate for President. -hNS uht hs
party is not a temporary affair bur l. going - stay III
the field and will be a factor in every campaign Tor
the future He says that al the country Oe
work Of organization will be pushed steadily. 'cneFai
Viewer also said he had received private adviceS from
Alabama which convinc, him hat he carried tia.
state by 1000 plurality and he eNp'c:s TO make u
fight for IT, He SAYS thar Kolb's fierds Will stand
by hin. At the approaching inauguration Of IN" Gov
.,or I'm that state ne viii take the oaA Of Office and
his friends and supporter, will se" 10 II that he Sc
cures possession OF the Office 10 which b" wa, non
estly elected. Weaver say he INTENDS L" 20 l"
Alabama in the near future. and that in" W"k 81 or
pauizatlon Is to be- pushed in thai section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WILL. NOT EXTEND TIE CLASSIFIED SERVICE.

Washington Nov Fit was said at the Nhl'"
House today that the President has decided 10 pur
sue a STRICTLY conservative course In all matters r."
hing 10 appointments lie does not desire 10 lay
the Administration open to tie charge OF arhiuarhN
deriving the incoming Administration Of patronage
IN .rsrt of vipdIctivcness or retaliation. CJnSe-
ousntly he Will extend the classified service only %
the degree which he had determined upon la case
he vas re- elected. This decision, ii Is said viii not
s'eot more than half dozer positions IN e;ch de-
partment It Is stated that the President does hO'
desire 10 take the Government Plhuhg Once mo
the classified service. rs urged TO do. The Buroau
q Engr,yipg and Printing Is virtually within its list
how Within the last tl.rrc days the Reads "i De
par,nents have been fairly besiesed by employees wll
were not appointed undor the Civil service IA" 70 De
taken into the classified service in some way IN
these ompOy-t,re much alarmed, rs uiey i'aI
TIA tie coming Administration VIII pursue more
aggressive policy than Mr.. Cleveland oiu h'"Ihs HIS
former tenure Of Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
srpIxE 1EAprrs SIZED FOR DAMAGES


Newt rcln, Nov. l2.-rhe lenders OF the different
unions who we're engaged In the recent general s'rhe
weIr to have appeared beiors the United states CIR
cult Court thl, morning, to answer suit for damages
brought against them by the leading merchants
here but did not appear a. the deputy maishas were
unable to find the men. The tilai mas be'h post
n,ned 10 November 10. Eminent counsel Is being
retained BY 10th Sides.
The Times Democrat to-day editorially calls for
the Impeachment Of Mayor Fitzpatrick for his passive
nos, during the recent conflict between capital and
labor and nj, alleged lnertn'ss during the car drivers
-,,IL. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
statue or Az IyprAY ron THE F.lIe.

Ncwburg y. V, Nov. IL 'SpeclaD-lI. X. u. Brown
nDn Of the lnte H. X. rowu the culpior, j. al Woh
upJA statue ol the best type Of the American Ia
dian. for the Chicago Fair. He has secured iul
bloc led Indian. Lone Wof. "A native Of Indian Ter
riory, for his dtrngs. Lone Wolf I, twenty three
years old and the figure Will be seated on horseback
The Indian j. "A familiar figure the streets and In
the Ncwhurc churches. lie comes from an Eastern
college wIero he Is studying. with view 10 returning
10 rs p.Dpie minister.