davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
WESTERN PrBLJsHEKs COMBINING.

Chicago Dec. ia local paper announced uh'
morning the formation OF trust which aimed to con
tool ,ha nubication Of .uhscrlntIon hooks Tho
originators declare that the movement Is not tr,'
but simply consolidation Of houses representing
different branches Of the printing AMI pulllhin@ bus
ness with the intention Of forming the llfg - IN
plete printing and publishing house I'm the world.
The concern Will be called the Werner COMPANY. IL
will embrace r. :. Pcalc Coz who absorbed the busi-
ness Of Bclford Clark Z c. The Werner lark Printing
and IIthographing Company Of AkTon. ohio. and the
Webster dictionary Publishing Company. 1t Was sIli
that Rand McNally 4 GO. worc TO join the combni-
tion but this WAS positively denied ~ Mr. McNaily
1h. IncorpJIat r. o. the company. which viii have "A
cnptal Of -. 10000, Paul Werner. Il. = Pca!e.
Alcxandcr Eoiforl. ID. II. Cochels rrrs"r and j. T.
Edison. The officers ard directors viii h. chosen In
II few days and the company expect To begin bushes,
on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
MULTITtDES OF HERETTCS.
TO the Editor OF The Tri bune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Church spends great deal OF time and
labor upon the trials Of two men called heretics while
II ignores n vast army OF men and women engaged In
Christian work Of kind who do more harDl and
mischief TO its advancement than all the herehcs In
the world put together. What the Domnicans Of nc
Church to be principally concerned about Is that
erroneous teaching might creep into II. Hence
they always keep their eyes upon the advanced
theological thinkers. and allow Ignorance and super
stiton to 90 on their ways rejoicing. II an lnveStl
eating committee could be sent into certain localities
only where ignorance is bliss, and II the exact state
Of religious teaching there could be ascctained there
would be- l fear. startling revelations Of
called Christian work which for its pcrrlIcous and
destructive influence could not be compared with all
tho sins OF heresy OF whatever nature they might be
sunday schoo superintendent Sunday school teachers
church workers in general who have neither an in
telectual nor an experimental knowledge OF the Bible
carrying on the work without any hndrance oppos
ton. The Church knows without any special eX
animation, that such is the Gaze, but wlnls at 1t and
says not word against II. How many pastors are
there hot In their denunciatons OF the great men on
trial for heresy who know very well that great deal
# their church work is in the hands Of incompetent
men and women!
And what shall say OF those pastors, too numcr
Gus, who 10 have lost their first love and who
have long ago ceased to live, who encourage tho
most ignorant OF their Hocks to Christian work and
look with suspicion upon all lay ntelligencewho do
not object If the vilest only so they be not the most
Intelligent, are exatedl Christianity they shy. has
many Rev TakeIt- Eases into whose careless teach
ings the hcresy hunters had better look IL there Is
any work that needs the closest Inspection 1t Is not
much the advanced thinking Of the great teachers
but rather that branch of church work which Is In the
hands Of those who entirely incompetent to do it..
CHARLES ii. LERCII.
Faston Pom. Dec l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
SiTED ~ HIS HOESE.

From The II. Louis Globe Democrat
owe my He to the love Of a HORSE said +.
NJ Hawkins. a member Of the Idle Hour CluD, IN
long horseback trip through Colorado. Ny noun
was fiery young stallion that had raised myself
and he was bcauty-black as an arctic midnight,
,hapely ~ Pegasus and proud as Lucifor. never
needed 10 worry When lay down AT night, Tor NICK
MS rusiy sentinel, and II he scented danger would
take my blanket In his teeth ana roll me ont oil II
in a hurry. enc day was up In the nils with my
pick pros pcctire while Nick gIazed couple oi nun
drcG wards away. suddenly h" ncighcd loudly ana
started toward ne. The country was 80 rough That
il required some tail scIaBbling on his part. ] won
dored what WAS the matter with him. and leaned
ON my pick watching him. II" n"ighed again ana
II W.. a c.v 81 terror heard tn gravel rattle behind
me and looked around just rs mountain lion made
a snring for me. lodged but WIS lot quick enough
The hest bore down and fastened on my shoulder
a. Ia did 50 Nick set his teeth In the vhimlnts PACK
and rfcd II clear of the ground. Ihcn began ID"
rrottlest battle that ever witnessed NICK retained
his had with the t"nacity 0f bulldog ana tIlrd -
tranu'c Ms enemy. while tire hon squlrmcd. it ana
for. at him savagrly. went 10 Nick's assistance
with nv pick Lui WIS 50 badly wounded TINT ! va,
OF no 5 rvlrc The hattie Toy"l lasted for four or
five minutes ard Nlck was getting TIE worst oil II,
when ly sudden effort. he threw me non on
Before ii could again att.ck Nick turned his heels
and his lronshOd hoof, spatcr'd It's bfdhs over me
He literally scapcd II. But II was no "Sf victory.
The lion had torn the flesh on MS shoulders 10
ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
TALK ABOUT MONSIGNOR SATOLll
ITr- SAID THAT TIE AMERICAN ARCHB1sHoPs
11.NE AnpE AI.ED To TIE POPE.


HAVE APPEALED To THE POPE.
The chief object Of MOnsnor SatOllis visit 10 THIS
country. It IS understood by Catholics was to pro
duce and maintain harmony in the Roman Catnonc
Church here. It seems TO them. however. as II ne
himself had succeeded in doing just the opposite hihS
Iii, .adress on The school question: when he oe-
uvered before tie American Archolshops al thcir
recent conference is The cause OF all the trouble
His views which are said to be those OF the POPE are
not tie views Of the American ArchDishops' 1nis
was shown by the fact there was only one vote IN ne
conference of AychNshops for his educational piai N
outlined in bis address. and that was cast oy arm
lisbon Ireland. II seems now as II the rest OF the
ArchlshoYs had appealed to the Pope as they 40 ho'
want Moneicnor satolrs plans adopted. Ihey say
that bs opinions are not those of the Pope even II
he SAYS they are.
To head of this opposition OF the ArchhShopS'
Monsignor OConnen. MonsgnOr Satolhs secretary
will start for Rome it Is said, on the Kaiser Wlihelm
II which leaves for Genoa next Saturday.
The American Archbishops say that Mon'ignoF
sstollps mans 90 even further than Archbishop Ire
lands toward doing away with parochll SCHOOLS. ~
is their opinion that. should his ideas be adopted IL
would lead 10 the subversiOn OF the WhOle lsrOchl
school system which would then have no reasDnabi' :
excuse for existence. MOnsignOr Satoln ana Arch'
bishop Ireland deny this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
Naugatuck, Conn, Dec. 5, 1892.
PLEASED WITH "TIIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: With one brief interval | have taken tho
Tribune from tho day 1t was first published by Mr.
Greeley | HE the paper for several reasons. 1t
does not publish the details OF doghshts or the fights
II two-legged brutes nor docs It publish news which
parent would hesitate to read 10 his children. ~ Is
"a clean paper which cannot be said OF all OF the
leading papers OF Ncw-lork
There are too many tears and too few smiles In
the world like the Talk Of the Day. and would
- glad to it every day, Instead OF once III TWO
or three days surely there Is wit and humor enough
floating around TO make up such a column Laughter
promotes good digestion and sound health. The
Good Book says: a merry heart doeth good like
= medicine" and in shakes pcare We find;
frame your mind 20 mlrth and merIiment
Which bars a thousand harms and lcngthcns life.
And In Loves Labors Lost" We read
Had she been light like you,
or such merry. ninbe. stirring spirit.
She might have been a crandam ere she d!cd.
And so may you. fol light heart lives long.
q. =. c.
naa I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

withdrew lis share about two years ago. Thus ]
might continue length the narrative OF lie full 81
enterprise and disappointment Which completely IN
balanced Mr.. Sykes's mind and drove him from home
not n criminal but who should BE- pitied as I.
responsible for lis mysterious action and his absence Of
over five weeks from LONE church and friends. Why
not kte both sides OF the story which las caused
much talk net alone in South Jersey, but IN this part
81 Pennsylvania. among q urch people who knew Mr..
sykes rs important minister Pitmans Grove ana
as the president the Christian Endeavor societies d
the State OF Ncw-Jersey feel that you Will DO
Justice In the columns Of Your paper and clear up In
measure sensational reports which In various pnper
are untrue OF Mr. sykes. -
GEORGE WILLIAM KIRBY.
Lancaster, PENN Dec, 3, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
CAsSIVS II. REED DEFENDS HIMSELF.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: An Item has appeared in the papers. IN which
II Is said that am charged as being In wtful con-
tempt OF the City Court The order simply cn
a techncahty, for mistake. One cannot BE- In con-
tempt when no contempt WAS intended. However,
have decided contempt for Edward 3 Stokes. whom
consider responsible for all these prosecutions
When he was on trial for his life | beirended him.
though he had no claims on me. and on his return
from Sing Sing received him and finally took him
in partnership with me in the Hoffman House. since
then he has deprived me- OF all my property. lS
cot the deed Of my place on IOIg lsland "or,e
300 900 in order TO 60 surety on bond for 3'oooo
and refused deed It back 10 me. Wy SUI 10 re-
cover that has been tried. and hope soon 10 nave
the dee, sion In the Hoffman House M had hlndredS
Of thousands Of mine. llvng thus taken evervihins
from me- while If | had my own ] would De moe
pendent, am now greatly embarrassed and leIt 70
Contend with him in all his secret and unirin1 .nor
IN crush and get rid OF He has escaped Justice
so long that he has become very bod. but thlnk
Justice will reach him at last. ! want 10 Keep ue
good opinions OF my friends until ! can recover my
own. Ni'Hl'' H. hHi@D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
EsMiRKHAM NAY NAME THE SENAIOR.
pT0pLE's PARTY MEMBERS LIKELY TO MAKE
ELECTION by THE CALIFORNIA LEGts-
LATURE IMPOSSIBLE.

san Francisco Dee. II (Spccial).-FrOm present
appearances the election Of United states senator
from California by the state Legislature VIII b" I'M
possible because Of the attitude Of the eight Peo-
Pies Party Asscmhlymcn. who hold the balance Of
powcr Neither Of the ola parties has a majority
on Joint ballot. the Republicans lacking SIX ana
the Democrats two. Each party has counted on
getting enough votes from tie Peoples Party men
10 pun !; through. Now The eight Peoples Party
Assembly rcn have just pledged themselves 10 vote
as unit for the senatorial candidate Of their party
who shall be- the choice Of the majority oi tle
r-h Al have signed tie pledge. II theI Keep
if no election can be- held and TIE vacancy VIII be
nilcd ~ Governor Markham, Who Is Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE SILTER-GOLD RATIO.
VIEWS OF THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.
SENATOR ALLIsON's STATEMENT TO THE NONE
TARY CONFERENCE.-THE. CANNON SUR
PEIsED At TIE ATTITUDE OF TIE

TARY CONFERENCE.-THE. CANNON SUR
PEIsED AT TIE ATTITUDE OF TIE
LATIN UNION DELEGATES.
Brussels, Dee ll.-At the meeting of the
Monetary Conference yesterday, Herr Hans l.
Forsell, of the Sweden and Norway delegation re-
feIrng to Congressman McCrcary's declared pref
erence for fixed ratio between gohi and silver OF
&c to /, asked the Americans if they would agree
to ratio of 90 10 , which would be a nearer APP
proach 10 the present silver value.
Senator Allison replied that the Americans
would prefer a ratio of 16 to but, if agreeable
to the European States, the Americans might ac-
cept a different ratio For himself, he thought
that silver-using States would most logically adopt
the ratio of / ) l-2 u. America would accept no
ratio unless a sufficient number of Governments
entered into the agreement to make it effectual.
One Of the United States delegates Henry
W. Cannon replying to NJ. Iirard, OF
the French delegation, said that he WAS surprised
at the attitude IF the Latin Union delegates, as
it was supposed in America that the safes OF me
Latin Uon being the largest silver holders. would
be exceedingly friendly to it's use as money. But
it appeared that they were not inclined TO JON
America in an agreement for It's extended
use, while Great Britain, without an important
quantity of silver, suggested its purchase lor use
as money. Despite this apparent parauoAic"i
state of things, the Americans still hoped thai
something would be accomplished Mr. cannon
denied that the United States was unduiy In, IL
fuenced in its silver legislation by its silver
product lie thought that the proposed purchase
Of 30 OOO, 900 ounces of silver annually by Europe.
provided that it was an addition to the sli Yer
now naturally used, might be a bridge 70 JOIN tle
money metals again America, up to the present
time. had had no difficulty in maintaining parity
between sold and silver, and she intended TO main
tain it, If, however, silver was 10 De iudr un,
without regard to price, America would stu os DC
In an excellent position TO profit by tins sate OF
affairs as has been shown in the Oohlerehce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
New York, Dec. l. 1so2.
1rsrIcE TO TIE REV. GEORGE S. SYKES.

JUSTICE TO TIE REV. GEORGE ;. SYKES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Might b- permitted to verify an Interview
held with Mrs George s. Sykes by Your correspondent
OF Long Branch. y. j., to the sad misfortune
-, tbe Rev George :. sykes, who myscriousiy dis
appeared from his home some weeks ago. and to
the brief statement OF Dr. Wiley, OF Vineand y. j.
whom It IS my privilege to know Professionally
Having been a resident of Vineland and connected
at TINT time with THE Brdgeton News | was We'll
ncauaintd with Mr.. sykes and was
aware Of his brain trouble when he was
postor OF the First Methodist Church OF the
above city, and Of As peculiar action. | remarked
then that Mr.. sykes falling in mind This was
close on 10 four years and after bitter political
dgh over the temperance question against the D,mo-
cratic and Republican candidates for Senatorshlp. Mr.
sykes AT that time was an ardent Prohillilonist and
,lmported Rev. Charles Gardener OF SHILOH Sec
ond Advent Baptist and in the field also was gentle
man BY the OF Frank c. Smith. whom Mr.. Sykes
pefrended and whom. when published In the BndSeton
pnpcr, a. II scoundrc he defended. no doubt as
he did young lady at Waysdr and mach to his dis
favor among lh friends Nr. Sykes. before leaving
Xlncland. purchased a half share In " Fhe Bridgeon
News then Prohibition paper, but more recently n
Republican paper and expected to become It's editor
on that question hefor" It's departure, and became
much srieved over It's abrupt change In politics. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
STEAMER WRECKED AND CREW LOST.

London Dec. 1.-THE British steamship Dilsbcrg,
Captain Davies, was wrecked of Long Sand, near
Uarvich. last night. Her rocket signals were re-
snondcd 10 by a Harwlch hfeboat. When the life
savers reached the scene Of the wreck they found the
vessel split in two and partly imbcdded in the sand.
They We're unable to board her until high tide, at
daybreak. when they found a seaman drowned below
deck. The other members Of the crew were missing
and are supposed TO have persisted, as fragments OF
heats were found hanging to the davits.
II l. reported that schooner was wrecked on
fhr sands I'm the vicinity OF the wreck OF the DIS
bcrc and that her crew Is missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE GERMAN ARMY BILLS THoRNY PATH.

Reriin, Dec 1.-THE papers CONSIDER uia' Ma!oi
Ho,nneer,He object IN refusing TO support the
,ov,s,on rs the Army bill Increasing the peace effective
and in Insisting that the two years system De hxed
by statute /. to prevent compromise between 'ne
Centrists and the Government. The "Tageoiat| In
an article headed "Shlpwreck goes so far as 70 say
tbat tho fate OF the bin has already been decldeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
MARRIAGE UNDER ASSUMED NAMES VALID.

MARRIAGE UNDER ASSUMED NAMES VALID.
TO the Edit0r OF The Tribune.
Sir: / came from Europe IN 1877. changed nv
name on my arrival and have since lived under
this assumed name. ! married four years ago IN
New York City. under this assumed name. VIII you
kindly inform whether tbs marriage Is legal onet
Chicago. December <. T. STONE.
Although the laws Of New-Yrk and most Of the other
States make provision for changing ones name, q
person adopt any name he chOoses. and be known
by 1t, and he violates provision OF law In 50
doing The only question likely TO arise under such
circumstances TO the good faith Of the In.
dvldual and his identity. II the marriage referred
10 legal in all other respects. the fact that
one or both parties were married under an assumed
name would not affect its validiy.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

tended by fully 600 friends Of the family. Tho
funeral was simple the body being taken from the
house TO ST. Brdgets Church. where Vicar General
Bowling pronounced the dissolution. and a simple
funeral service read The burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
stories telegraphed from New-York TO the effect
that friends OF Cronin asserted that Osulllvan did
not die In the penitentiary last spring but that
hctitlOus corpse taken out and O'Suvan al
lowed TO regain his liberty and that the thing
has been done in the case of Burke looked upon
too absurd for contradiction here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

70, New. England fair; .outhwcstery winds; slightly
colder.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, far; variable
winds slightly colder.
ror Western New.York Western Penr sylvsna, West
Virs MIA and Ohio. fair sriablc winds. wUImer West
Virginia and Western Ohio
FOR indlns. Ii inoi, Michigan ard Wisconsin, fair;
slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
TILE Tx on SILVER pI ATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t IS surprising to ne that the delegates at The
Silver Conference do not insist Of the most i'm
porant solutions Of the problem that taxation upon
silver plate held by the Europeans generally be sho
iShed. This tax in England Is excessive that u
nearly prohibits Is use for such purposes AS no
English colony produces silver 10 1eat extent. the
reason for Surh hostility 20 the Tetnl Is evident In
that case. An immediate and great demand would
tllrs probably ensne. L. T. STERLING
Bridgeport, Conn. Dec .. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
DIR. wGLYYy TO DISCUSS SATOLLI

AT Cooper Union last evening DR.. McGlynn advo
Gated the opening Of tie WOIlds Fair Sunday, and
I'm closing said d" Next sunday will discuss Satolh
and tie school question. Mgr. Satoh. you VIII
rccollcct represents the Pope in America. AT the
Cont renee # American Arcbshops held in this city
Mer. satoln discussed the school question. Next
sunday propose 10 discuss him and the school ques-
Hcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
A PLAN FOR MORE ACCURATE REGISTRATION.

TO tho Editor Of The TT bune.
S'r: May be permitted to suggest as fnrth'r pro-
lection against fraudulent registration that In addition
10 the present safeguards the law De so amended as 70
require as part 81 the act of registration dcscnp
ton Of the person registered-snch as color OF hair
ewes complexion age. height etc, including any de-
formlty-somcvhat similar to the contents OF a pass
port though perhaps not with such mlnuteness Of de-
tail yet with sufficient particularly to secure easy
proof OF Identification in Of repeating. The reg
istr1on books could readily be so letcrcd ruled and
otherwise prepared TO render II wholly practicable
to procure these descriptive facts without any undno
ernlarras snent or delay In registering the voter.
While II Is true n person registered In this manner
might Notwithstanding attempt registration snbse-
quenly elsewhere Stil with such available means %
would thus be afforded for Identifying the repeater,
would not a requirement Of this Kind deter very many
from repeating either In registering voting. and to
such extent 70 operate as substantial pre-.
Ventive1 Is not such barrier this against
Heel registration well worth the tIall
NewYor1. Dec. g. 1879. r. II. LYON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
AGAINST RELEASING MRS. MAVERICK.

London, Dec lit is said that the physicians ap
pointed to examine Mrs MaybicI in reference 70 her
chances Of lie and the advisaDlity OF releasing her
from prison have decided that there IS no need OF
liberating her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
nocK1SG oF THE DISABLED SPREE.

Queenstown, Dec. 1.-THE North German LLOYD
steamship Spree, which was recently towed TO TINS
mort in a badly disabled condition. has been locked
one bag OF Ncw-York mail, badly soaked, was found
In the flooded compartment and has been forwarded
by the Galla. sixty tons Of the Sprees cargo have
boon landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

no STORM FAIRLY WITHIN THIS CoUNTRY'S
BOUNDARIES.
Washington Dec li.-fCnerally fair weather prevails
throughout the United Stotcs except IN Texas where raa
has fallen sincc morning and the Florida Peninsula,
whcr, rainfall OF lGi inchc. repcetd An OF
usually high extends over he whole country casa
OF nc l.,ck Mountains being ,euta' over Cppor
Ohio where the barometer is 30 IS Inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE AUTOPSY on BARON REINACirs BODY,

Paris. Dec. 11-Dr Brouardel denies the rumors
that he has already found evidence that baron
feinachs death was due to causes not natural Inc
vIsoera and the brain were tonight brought 70 'he
Pathological Laboratory at Paris The "Llbre Psrole
.,,o.. ro-e,c,e that the examination revealed
NO toct that death was due 10 aconte POISONING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE rUyERAL OF .LiPTyy MrBFE.

Nhlcas0, Dec. II (>prcial).-Thc funeral Of Martin
Durhe' the Cronin convict, who d d Friday night
~ 'ohet fenNenilary, tO,k place 10 day from tie
Aone OF his brothcr-inlaw, John Conway. wake
va held last night over the body, which was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once. D,c. II. a. m.-C-sr weather with
dry air aud north westerly breezes prevailed Yesterday.
The temperature ranged between 50 and ~ degrees tho
average 30ss being sas lower than the corresponding
day Last year arr ~ lower than on Saturday.
In and near rs city to-day there will probably be GO
orally faif weather. with slight thermal chsnRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

republics Of antiquity and the middle ages
VIII you not Mr.. Editor. give some heed TO man.
and forget for season the dogmas OF those British
economists. who make the soundncss Of the currency
paramount the prosperity. the happiness the morals
ana the civiiZaO OF man
HENRY CAREY BAIRD.
Philadelphia, Dec. o, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
4 SKlrEP DROWNED ~ THE H'Dsoy.

PclghkccpSc. y. y, Dec. 11.-Flsworih Kucin,
boy thirteen years old drowned this afternoon NY
breaking through the lee while skating in cove on
the Hudson. The body recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
IRISH ooMMoNERs ATTACKED WITH STONES.
LATIN UNION DELEGATES.

Dublin, Dec. 11.-While returning 10 Enni' I'M
,,on on election meeting. Timothy NJ. Heay and other
5ort.rs q, Parliament were attacked with stones and
otbor missiles The carriage windows we're smashed
and the woodwork was broken p. A. Chance NJ r.