davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
AN ELECTION TANGLE IN OREGON.
QUEER RESULT OF Az ATTEMPT Ar FUSION Bi
DEMOCRATS AND PoPt1IsTS.

QUEER RESULT OF Az ATTEMPT Ar FUSION BY
DEMOCRATS AND PoPrIIsTs
Chicago. oct 3l-II ". Scott. Of The Poriian
iOreJ Or.gonian,' Is stopping at the Grand paoih
for a FEW days There is a snarl In the prrpaiA'
lions for the election in Oregon that Is likely I" bhs
serous discontinue 70 the Democrats and PopiliSts
said Mr. scott AN attempt has been MAJ. w
these two parties to form fusion ticket. Under The
provisions Of the Australian ballot law In mat SUI"
/, IL nrovlded that all nominations must be filed Win
tho Secretary OF state md with the clerks OF Tue nc
nccty counties OF least fifteen days before election
Now # happens that this attempt nt fusion has oeeh
made foo late II IS much less than fifteen days TO
the election. ard less than Fifteen days wn"h 'm'
effort 10 combine began to take shape. The respective
electoral tickets had already been hed WIKI INV
secretary O, s,at1 and with The clerks Of the com
ties according TO law. Within tie time rh"il"E
before election It is Impossible to form any other
ticket that can be legally voted at the election. AZ
looks rs n the election except the part OF ne
R,pnbncaus wouli virtually 90 By default bu' II
NAV not be Of much consequence nce 1t Is regarded
as scarcely probable that any combination can u
mad. Tint would defeat the Republican eleetors
Portland or. oct 31.-The coming election Hv"'
rrou,se ~ bringing the state Of oregon into Ma
,,o,ol proniuenco as In l-1G. In obedience 10 In
strucii6u, from the National Dcmocrntc '"h,A''1''
III. Democrats have witndnNn on" Of tAeir e!',"
hl. stead Republican county clerks nav" tI'uP'-
Fierce the candidate IN question onN VII ~" =
pies party nominees, followed lv the word Lro
pies parry Democratic II fITrc .'iN y. =
he Ponihl!eans will contest, on the ground ,hh'
tie election law provides that the name oi heihe"
shnll appear te ballot In but one place. whereas
in the Democratic and Peoples county Tickets IL mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
coupr CALENDARS nor TODAY.

sunreus court-Gencal Term-Recess continued ,,,.
Sunrsue Court-C hauber s-Bef0re Barretb J'-'A""N-
calendar called o II Oclock ,.,..o rrgr,ham
Smnrcme court-Special rermPart l-Before lhsr'"'
afiournet until November 4 lsD2 ,,r.r.x T.
- Snnrsmr ,ourt-Speeal lsrm-Pirt ll-BHorr as
~ pN. 1iSA ltuS 1923, 2l6I 3SI, O5s' 90 iiS3S
M; IHiO 10 1898 inclusive. and lob, ls-o iS- i-~
,.oC' is3- IsnS 1870, 1882, 1888, 1854. ,.,.d for
Circnit court-Parts l, II, Ill and l'-Au'o"'
sSrroga,es Coub fore Ranscm nomInSu.s 10 80
So nrolate calendar ...,i yoven
- Common Weas-General Term-Adlohfnro ""'"
Der amman pleas-specai Term-Before Giegerien -
NC mmon pleas-Equy TermAdjoqred for I'd me feyAd
Common Pea--rrisl Itrm-Parts /, H. Ia "''
''o smreror Couft-Cieaeral Term-Adoufned until
saoeror Court-Specia TermBefore Giidcrsiee'e'
Motions ,,,. ~, pofons McAdam, J.-Noe
'oi su,ero re court-Trul TermPart' l. IL ana
'o"Cn ity tSr Term-DefOre Van wyck'
0 i,v courteneral Term-AdJoqrned f9r tne ,e vAd.
civ Conrt-Trial Term-Psrts l. H. Ia S" ~
'o" GnNara Jr Sss.ions-Part I-Pefore Cowns n in
,.s,,t'nt District- Attorney Osborne-Nos' " "
sncr, scssons-part II-Before Smyth ~, ,as,e
is.ant Distrct- Attorney Weeks-Sos. 70 o. and ~,
General SeSsions-Part III bsSto'c '"''S
sistant District Attorney psNs-Ns' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Is SHE ALL RIGHT IN HER MIND'

Justice Patterson. In the Supreme Court 1amberS,
Yesterday appointed Chauncey ;. Truax, d. George
". Gary and Robert Maclay commissioners to take
testimony rs 10 the mental condition OF Cornelia
Frances Caster. Tie petition for the appointment; OF
m. commission was made by Wslliam Worihington. Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. who Is at present staying at me
Windsor Hotel He says that she lives at No. lo2
West Se,cnty second ST.. and that she has personal
property OF the value OF 100000. Woithingon also
declares that she has been unfit 10 take care OF hor
own Interests for some time. DR.. Morton Peck and
DR. Frederick Peterson make afrdavis in which they
seclor. that she ps unahl. to manage her affairs.
lanes Lawrence BreeSe. " Tuxedo. ard Henry b.
Dexter. OF California are said In the petition 10 Dc
her relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE POLITICAL SITUATION II TEXAS.

Austin. Tex. oct. 31.-One week from tomorrow
md one 81 the hottest Cub oral Nights ever hho"h
In Texas will H. closed. How the vot" Will 20 ~hno'
be- accurately stated AZ present. Clark Is -'rong 10
both Democratic and Republican ranks. Hogg onIV
strong with country people. II" has Few friends IN
the cities. but the country people In Texas can on'
vote the cities Hogs leaders have Gu immsn>"
force In North Texas that viii come out In SOLID
phalanxes for Hogg. Clark Leaders give Lin 10000
majority. while IIogg men say their mnn VIII 20 In
With 100000. Nugrnt. Third party candidate. J.
stronger than either party anticipates and VIII change
the result con ,ldeably In the meantime both factions
are moving heaven and earth for votes and are
betting right and left on the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
COLONEL ,SrRACHlN DIES FROM HIS INJURIES

uo ton oct. 3l.-ColOnc W. VI. SirIchan, "f the
OH Regiment VI. V. NJ. died early TINS morning rom
Injuries received Yesterday by being thrown rom MS
corringe at Eenchmont. lie driving TO bis homo
,t Ulnthrop accompunieL 10y his wife, about 40
o'clock last evening. and when driving down Beach
mont mn the harness broke and the horse which was
a spirited animal, away. The carriage came IN
contact with tho plaza OF house and Colonel and
Mrs strachan were thrown ont. Mrs. Strachan snS-
.,,.'cton was horn in Ed!nhurg scotland. siXty-SX
,,nrs ago and reached from the ranks sergeant .
maIorshp In "a scottish regiment. Ills time expired
while tine regiment at HALIFAX and he came thence
IN noSon where he enlisted and served through the
civil War In the 9th Infantry and 4th Heavy Ar
til,ry and was second lieutenant OF the Inter COM
nnny when discharged In 1868. lie then Joined III"
oth Regiment (Mlla), OF which body he has been
Colonel since 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
JOHN KEAN, JR.. Is CONFIDENT OF WINNING
BE GIVES TIE REASON. FOR HIS BELIEF MS
ACTIVE CANVASS.

ACTIVE CANVASS
John Kcan, jr. the Republican can1dae 10: "0N-
eIncr in NewJerscy, will make tour u Essen 'Oh'y
Oh Thursday. In The morning he Will visit Il mum
Der Of factories In Newark and In the afternoon VIII
20 % the hat factories in orange Later In the after
noon he will drive TO different townships ana make
short addr s,s r,urnine Newark In lime 10 sp 'ak
at meeting al The Hrlev!lle Avenue Rink. On Thnrs
day night n parade OF the seventy ve Republican cnb'
OF fhc Essen County League will be held in Newark.
f. l.. Benson viii be grand MARSHAL John k"an. j..
will review Inc procession AT tkc hel'cSill- Avenue
Rink II is expected that not les, than 10000 men
will be In line.
Mr. Kesn is acSnowedg ed 70 be one Of the sArcwl /.
est pol!tlcsl managers In NewJcr..y. lie sad 10 n
reporter Yesterday al his Office In Elizabeth that h.
would carry the State by 5000 maoity.
The outlook is getting brighter every day as the
time fol the election apprech-.~ sad Mr. K"an.
"when the votes counted Oh November 8 II WI
be found that the Pr pc have decided 10 restore ~
jersey once m &c L. the Union. fNerg where THO g.
out the STATE ings have been laFecy ATTENDED"
and find that all classes OF the people are anxious
10 rid the state of the rims government II now has
The enthusiasm IA, been uaDOunded nom the Della
ware River the Atlantic Ocean and from Cap, May
up 10 Sussex There ind cations Of ~ al gain In
Cumberland County e>pcca ally, and expect tdt tie
county Of EseN an to the front. Then, TOO the
Coal Ccmline b1 Is hcor in Ia" Cub r;iatoral con
Test II T. had for The wro'scd man 10 VOC ior "uy
body a tlchct PIT up by Il parry rtspOhslblr Tor
tins Outrageous Increase In The Irce oil CnInh"aitS
like coal Will fight 10 the finish FROM nov uAiii
Election DAY shall devote myself 10 tile canvass as
i have done since my nomination. / have ever3 coz
fdence In spendd state Orcaniza' On b Mid me.
and yen ma; Test assured hat nothing VIII be len
fun strength OF N" patty. And what Il more, We pr
pose to have all the votes counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
ECCENTRIC WAYS OF MRS. COLES.

The contest over the will OF Elizabeth T. Coles Was
CONTINUED before Surrogate Ransom Yesterday james
Byrne who was butler fN Mrs. Coles for some tine.
was called to give Testimony In addition tO that which
he gave n few days ago lie told OF some more 81
the peculiari,ies OF Mrs. Coles. Annie Lowell who
was Mrs Coles's chambeimad. told about how her
,n,over had accused the squeezing the blood
out OF the meat and selling It, To prevent this prac'
tee Mrs Coles used hold bottle under the mat
and catch the drippngs. She would take tie hottie
upstairs saving that she would have the blood ior
dinner. The counsel for the Contestants had about
ten other servants IN the courtroom 10 testify 10 pisc
ticaly the same things that the servants already
called had told about, but the surrogate excused
them all after recess. As there were 10 ether Wit
nesses In court the case was adjourned uht "eones
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS. REGISTER!

THIS Is TIE LAT DAY Yor HAVE-iF YOUR
NAME is NOT or THE LIST YOU CAN'T VOTE.
Every New-Jersey Republican WHO Is not alb oiutely
sure that be Is registered should 20 TO the Registry
Poord In his election district to-day TO present MS
nams for registration. TAs is the only way Tor
him 10 be protected against disappointment at the
polls on November 8. III Ncw Jersey house TO
house canvass o. voters Is made several weeks be-
fore election day. and on two designated days these
nsts 81 men entitled TO franchise privilege are re-
vised. One Of these days has pissed, and through
out the whole State the In the registry liSts
were found TO be numerous. Mann voters were not
registered at all. while Others were d!Sfanch!sci
because Of technical OF various kinds.
There remains Olly TO-DAY when corrccti M In the
registry lists may he made and il NewJcrsrr IS 10
be redeemed from Democratic misrule every Repib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TIE TTATA CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington oct. 3I.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day denied, without prejudice TO renewal
after the circuit court for the California circuit mas
passed upon IT, the application made by the Attorney
General for certiorr 10 bring NJ once before me
supreme Court the appeal taken by the United states
fron the decision that the Federal Government had
not the right 10 seize the steamship liata FOR VIOLA
ton Of the neutrality laws in carrying arms to the
Gillian revou,lonsts.
The chef Justice announced the following orders
OF the court
No 1918. The United States. appellant AT inc
California and Oregon Land Company ana NO. l,i'S'
the United States appellant, agt. the Dalt~ Military
Road Company II ii. Motions 10 advance granted
and causes assigned for argument on the se,ona
Monday (0th) OF January next after cases aFe"us
set down for me day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TUO MUCH MONEY! SCARED HIN.
4 YOUNG THIEF WRITES LETTER WHICH LEADS
TO liz ARREST.

VOTING THIEF WRITES 4 LETTER WHICH LEADS
TO MA ARREST.
Among the letters which were taken to thc Office
n, lanes F. Ward 4 Co.. owners Of the Havana Nhe
G, steamers at No. Il3 Wallst yesterday morning
vns one which caused Mr.. Hughes. III" manager 10
open his eyes with surprise. II was written III "
bov's scrawllng hand and read rs follows:
Y"inn Yours ruiz THE ROCK CAM
PS. We iiE box with stamps III '"u' "'''
bu; Il u.s. 10 us.
Mr. Hughes looked In the safe and discovered ua'
n TN box which had contained sl,o07 In tank ho''T'
WAS missing He sent messenger U me """'''
branch OF the Detective Burcau. and De'-0Ne vt
gesnts Crowley and Dolan went 10 The steamship o'' '
10 make an Investigation. Their suspicion soon le'i
mon william NJ Carter sixteen years old. an "rranc
how In the euuloy OF he COMPANY who had ocen one
q. the Inst persons to leave the ofce on saturday
Mrs Nolan the woman who cleaned the once. was
no, suspected The detective. induced young Carter
To write Mrs. Nolan and d" james h. Wari * Co.
Oh a piece Of paper and then wee sure that 'e lau
,ld written the letter which CAV" the At ini"Fihn'
ton O! n" robbery. They and Mr.. Hughes talked 10
him and tied to make him tell about The theft
hu, h. refused end said he World she the company
FOR damages II BE- arrested. IL was arrested ah'
taken TO Police Headquarters. where Inspector Nc
LaugllIn got him to confess.
Carter sid he stol- the box from the safe on Sat
urday In the Battery Park he took the money nom
The tox and thI,w the box into the river. when ne
saw how much money he lad stolen he frehtened.
and he conceived The dei OF writing the letter ~
throw suspicion upon some other person. lie hid the
money Sunday in space under the raff"rs OF his
PARENTS home. AZ 10. I.O2l Boston-ave.
when he boy had made his confession. Cro~lcy
and Dclan were sent the house In Bo~t"navc &C
cupiyi by the Carriers and they found The ~ 0oI IN
the placr wAess the toy said h. had hidden the money
The wong prisoner VIII be- arraisued In the Ionln
Police o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE MOTIFS WORX ~ The on FIELDS.

Gil City. Penn, oct II (Spccial).Th" were 1877
VOLS completed in the PENS lvnna fields dun,
ire october, thlry-io ur Of which dry. The new
production S.s23 barrels. This /, decrease OF
eleven VOLS and 4G0 barrels production from hast
months report. The work under way consists u III
g; and :i5 wells drilling an Increase OF thirty over
september. In northeastern Ohio Lima oil neldsJ
Ia wells finished, with 1872 barrels prnnc.
lion. The dry holes numbered thirty four Com
pared with September there is an Increase Of three
wells and S1i bnrels production. New work shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE RFV. NR. TCTTLE WILL NOT REILLY.
4 DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN PROT
FsTANT EPr -CoPAL CLERGYMEN.

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN PROT
FsTANT EPr -CopAL CLERGYMES.
Tho many friends OF the Rev Or. Isaac H. hoic'
rector Of ST. Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church are
anxious that he should make a public answer 10
the open letters addressed to him and published In
pamphlet by the Rev. Gouverneur Morris Wikns, the
Episcopal clergyman who entrusted with the organ
lzaton Of an uptown parish for 81. Luke's Church
Tho old church Is in Hndsonst. The vestry decided
three wears ago 10 abandon II and establish q new
church at ono hundred and-forty .irst-s' and Con
vcntave While the new cdiHce "as
being built the Row. Mr. Wilkins. an
assistant employed BY tho rector. organized an
uptown congregation OF Episcopaians. It was the
understanding that when the parish ot 81. LIKES
was moved uptown Mr.. Wilkins should resign. and the
rector Of st. Luke's aud his assistants should take
charge.
The Rev. Mr. Wilkins occupied the old Hamilton
Grange az 4 church and rectory, ard eithcred con
gregntion ard sunday school. Some OF those VINO
attended the church recently sent a memorial 10 the
Rev. DR.. futile. asking that the Rev. Mr.. Widns be
retained al an assistant rector when the new church
was Dedicated. AT the same time II was suggested
that II tho Rev. Mr.. wilkins did not remain those
who friendly to him. could go to hear MN II
he made assistant rector OK the 'huI'"
Of t.r I.tercesson, In West One-hnndrd-nnd-ni
elghthst.. u which the Rev. 5. E. BnriTu ~ '"e
rector. The Rev. Or. Tutde says that the h"V'
Mr.. Buriord represented 70 MIN tna' INC NV ''''
wilkins had offered 10 transfer the members Of the
uptown church Of ~. Lukc's il the Rev Mr.. Wlklns
were made assistant OF the Church OF the inter
ccssion Arerwnrd the Rev. Mr. wilkins obtained
A written statement from the Rev. Mr.. Buriord in
which the rector OF the Church OF the lnterc"sslon
denied that he had said anything derogaory To th'
character Of the Rev. Mr.. wilkins, the Rev. Dr.
Tuitlc. any one else.
When the Rev. Mr. wilkins preached his farewell
sermon on sunday he distributed pamphlet con
taining the Rev. Mr.. Burford's denial. IN" Kew
Dr. Tuttle's friends wish him to say something sbont
the matter and at first lie FELT inclined To make
an affidavit saving that he had reported the Kew.
Mr. Burfori correctly. When seen by Tribune re-
porter Yesterday he said IL have determined to
sly nothing for publication. | think the ualtrr Is
unt worth amy serious attention. had conSulta.
tlon with the bishop day and he advised me
10 have nothing 10 say. shall probably
pr,pare nv answer and file It with the Bishop.
II any one feel aggrieved at the treatment which
Mr.. wilkins has received. he can confer Win the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
PCLVEGfZED GLASS on HIS S1NDWICHES
THE NAN NEARLY DIES FROM F,TISG soMF
AND SAYS HIS WIFE MADE THEN.

TIE MN NFKT.TE DIS FKTW NTTN'
AND SAYS HIS FE MADE THEN.
William Root. who l. employed In The singer works
In Elizabeth. Y. J.. nearly killed Yesterday h)
eating q ,andwich on which pcntifuy sprfnked
sOle pn!ve1ycd glass Root seized with violent
NJ Of coughing and cramps after Swallowing the food
and II was thought at hrst he would choke before
assistance could b. oven TO him IN cnetc WAS d
mlnistcrrri and after vomn. freely b. WIS relieved.
ON al examination being made 81 the food In his has
ket II found that the r.nainlng sandwiches werr
spr.nkcd with gass and Root dcolnred IL to he de
ni-rae atterlpt OF hi wife 10 Mn him. She hid pre-
pared the sandwoles. and her husband said she had
several times OF late Threatened 10 fix him because
re had had her arrested 9cverl weeks ago 0fier u
quarrel lie p!t the factory vOwing b. prefer com
plalpt last night again; ms wife before police nng
istrntc AMI have her SIR, sicd before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
lnq NOPE WOMEN SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

EI2 MORE WOMEN SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
y Committee Of thu Normal College Alumnuc has Is
sued tle following petition, lndor-ing Mrs. Clara W.
Williams for reappOintment. ana also asking that the
number Of women In the Board Of Educaiion be- in
creased. Tile petition i receiving many signatures
ard /, rs follows
Honorable Hugh j. Grant Mayor Of the city Of Ncw.Yok
Dr,r Sir: We the Undersigned do hereby respectfully
Ietlt0a your Honor 10 rcapolnt Ms Clara NJ. Williams
A, commissioner the Board o. Education also
appoint women A. members ~ this board Mr.
Williams has been untirlng. devoted conscientious and
efficient In the performance Of all duties assigned to her
She Is a graduate Of public school and OF the Normal
College and thoroughly understands the needs and
ings Of school system and Ia addition 10 these qua.
cations The experience she has gained during the paent
term Of oilce Is ~ great value.
W, moved to ask FOR increase In the number OF
women POard OF Education because than
tenths te,chers Ia public schools being
than half the pupils being 81 H. II Il most drsrobl"
important lg obyiuu, that should have
a voice In the gov, rnnent II the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE COURTS.
THEY WANT TIE WILL CONSTRUED.

vlce.Prestent Morton. John II. wyman and JohA
c. Richardson as eXecutors have begun a suit In the
supreme Court for Il construction OF the VIII Of Lizzie
II. Perkins she died IN Paris. on september %.
1891 Her e.tate consists OF $4,000 In real estate
In Brooklyn and Newport. The particular part OF the
Will, about which the executors want instruction IL .
clause which provides that they are TO sell all her
stocks bonds etc. and after all debts are paid to give
the remainder to hospitals and homes for women IN
Washington and New-York." There are a number
OF small requests 10 persons In this country and few
b.que-ss to persons and institutions In Paris. one
Is TO the American Hospital IN rars. and the execu-
rn~ sor that there Is no such institution In that city,
70 they want 10 be advised concerning that Delu'T
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

s. s. =. Is the best Blood Medicine. because u "'',
nature Ia throw oil the impurities OF tho blood, ana AT wv
sane time tones UP the entire organism This Is JUST
contrary To the effect OF the Various potash mercury
.ars,,arla mixtures which bottle up the impurities III
the system thus producing much sickness ana Su"'r"S'
Therefore for Blood Medicine cannot do better aa'
take =. >. =.
..As physician, I have prescribed and used = D. -
in nv practice az tonic. and for blood troubles ana
ha,o hec, ,crv suceessful never used remedy which
cax, such general satisfaction myself ana patients
al. Il. HITCuEY. NJ D., Mackcy. Ind"
Trcotlse on blood and skin diseases nailed free
sxvsNT SDECIEIC co. AtIantA. On,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
RFs,MryG THEIR STIRRING MEETINGS.

Tie meetings Of the Insursacc Mems Harrison snd
Pcld Campaign Club which were Suspended last wee
ewing to Che death of Mrs. Harrison resumed yes
tTfav. there being large attendance Of TIE members
Addresses were made by Jacob kcmplc, Of West Nir
ednia: Delmore Elwell and Colonel =. +. Knee land
The addrrs >cs all short and stirring, awakening
considerable enthusiasm among the members. The
cee cluJ sang several of tneir campaign songS, and
resolution OF coincidence on the Geath of MIS- liaF
nson were passed by rising vote. The club vii
hnyo daily meetings at neon during the week. aud
short addresses and campaign songs viii be th'
feature ~ the div.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WHOLESALE MOTION FIRM assigns.

Philadelphia. oct 3l.-Intc This afternoon the
Wholesale notion firm Of a. Il. McCown 4 Co. made
nm assignment for The benefit ~ creditors 10 Thomas
McClnnci IT., II bookkrcp.r in their cmuloy. The
hou,r had rating for tme but formerly IT.,
cr,ilt was & zen +lOO,OO0. Thomas J. smith. the
monrycd meGcr OF the firm. died In February. 1885,.
and his widow withdrew the interest in the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
CORRECTED REGENERATION FIGURES

Errors in tie foiines OF the registration figures a.
The figures were received at Police Headquarters on
Saturday night. discovered yesterday by George
opcratt Police sup rtntcndent ByrneSs clerk. and h
found shat the total registration Oh saturday was
37,4e2 Instead Of 1850 as previously reported. a
difference Of 2O6 persons registered. His revision
brings the total registration i'll This city during all
-four dsys down 10 800. G2j. The total corrected
res. staion In each Assembly district is shown In the
f,uoyvinp tallo:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

THE l. nroa,pious growth but II Is only the be-
nr,ro ., Tho business and It Is predicted that these
0v,r.s will be dwarfed by those of the near u'ure
Nebraska farmers irrespective OF party, view with
alarm the threat Of the Democrats to remove inc
bounty on domestic sugar. and every prmocinu'
Congressional candidate In III" sttr mas o'h ,on,
nelled 10 pledge himself TO vote to retain this boon
10 inc American farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
HE SUGAR INDUSTRY IN NEDR ,sKA.

Lincoln Ncb.. Oct. 81 (specisll.-Thr wonderful
development OF the sugar Industry in Nebraska is
shown by the fact that when IL wa begun by the
OxnarGs Grand Island. In 1850. the output for the
year was only 1860 pounds In 1891. with the
factory at Norfolk added. the output was 100000
pounds. and now the total for the two factories for
the present year Is estimated at 100000 pounds