davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-17

l was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years with distressing pain over my eyes l
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re-
Rutland, Vt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-17
Maine Veterans in Massachusetts,.

Plymouth, Mar. 1st, %.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-17

The great reason for the sue cess Of Hood s
Sarsaparilla is found in its positive merit
1t cures where other preparations fail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-17

First Reporter. How would you like to
be retired for life on S37 800 year" Sec
ond Reporter. "Retired. l would just be-
gin to live
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-17

Tommy ito new boy. 'You wasn't born
in this country. You can't never be the
President New Bot-"No but can be a
policeman some day, and Vol can't
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-17

suffered from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm 1t has
worked like magic in its cure I am free
from my cold after using the Balm one
week, and l believe it is the best remedy
ADVERTISEMENT Harris. Wholesale Grocer
ll9 Front St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NOTES OF TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

London Nov. 1.-THE India Currency ComHl''e'
which II was supposed was expcdltlnG rs cecSl"ns
with n view to nluQncng the Intern; tonal Monetary
Conferences which meets In Brussels on TueSdaY' IA
iourned today until the conference shall be over
This unexpected step Is attributed to design oi u'e
committee 70 assist the British delegates TO the con
tororc, in ovadinr a discussion on tie position oil
the currency In Indin.
Concerning the Instructions OF the American "elc-
cotos the representative OF the Associated Press
cleaning from various wellinformcd sources learns
that no bard dandfast proposals win be presented Dy
them A general statement, Advocating an A'ter-
national agreement will be laid before the conference
and This will lead 70 debate. The delegates expect
THAT tho resut will be a report. signed BY the mem
hcrs odber.ng 10 the proposition for an INTERNATIONAL
agreement Doubtless dissendcnt reports VIII also
be prepared. ,,. ..
Austria Will send only one delegate its MimNer "
polrinm Count Observation-Disclosures The Ru san
rerroeontat,ycs are Prince Ourohon Rus,ia's Mini
tor 70 Belgium. and W. EafIalovich well-ir""h
ecoooulsf The Belgian Minister Of Finance "
rcorn,crt. will preside at the opening Of the con
f,oncn He viii aftorNard delegate the presidency 70
Senator Montcnore Levi who tie delegates H''c III
ready agreed shall preside" . - s, ,.,nt,., vor-
II ,be dinncr given tonight by slr Nli.i,n AZ
non u,rcouri Chanccllo. Of the tNchclH'I' w ~
r.oe ro,r I'm London ne. Lcrd EosceTy, IL" or, II
Si,rfe,nr. Ilrd Alfred de Roth child H W lilllli
worth ihc governor OF tie BANK oi ih.'hho
l6 ev"raI other prominent fnaucicr-. HrlIF
White First secretary Of the American l. s""o"' "''
\. sGaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
pr1r1su POLITICAL NOTES.

London. Nov. 1.-THE present series OF Caoihe'
Corncs Which tho Miaistcrialsts hope VIII eh' e'S
nj woek have been unexpectedly prolonged O"i"s
IN n,o,ked-for complexities that arose III cohJuio
lion with the Home Rule and other DIS l'c ''''
u,t u,on the conclusion Of the present series Vi '
,,cs will not again assemble until aiter '"'l 'lS'"IS
pefors Mr. Glad tone returns 10 Ha"arueh 10 WIN
,,e,t tho Ohcen at windsor Castle TINS VIII DC ."o
e, ,, rho Prime Minister has paid to MS sovereign
,i,ce he went 10 Osborne House 70 Kiss Her ""'.'
upon his appontment to Office. sir Ahdre" c''' ~
Mr. Glaastone's physician has advised tne fi'''o W
Minister that he should pass at least SIX "eehs oi ~
riviera Mr. Gladstone, however, tells MS nanny ',"'
g &c impossble for him to follow this adVlce' ne
eovs he must be content to foster what renaS Vi u"
strength within call of the duties OF his once
Inrd salisbury has been invited t" Visi' "i'u9'
Castle ofter Mr. Gladstone. This SHOWS a "i ~ Nc
difference in the treatment accorded the icos'9 y %
riber,l ard Conservative parties. during '-e p1o ~
nat Lard salisbury was In Office MI "lauS'"ne W."
ncy,r invited 70 meet the Queen. Lolu H'i'So'' -
IoTcvor l. a personal friend o. the Suetl-. In rio
4 movement is on foot In tie lGss PnS P"nsSS>,atjvas
6icc,i"n nj closer union bc,ween tna tonst - th"
s-6 IUrrol uionlsts by admitting tl' IT. ~, c,u,s
,o."n ard nthcr heretofore exclusively IoTS oIA 90
T1,a Dure of DevOnahirc Will De ilnIVtLo SS1,tW W -
So o,lrtnS fo membership in the Carlton 'iuD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
1FAVIyG TIE HOMESTEAD STRlKERS.

,,ppr HUNDRED MECHANICS AND LABoRERS
TAKEN Rack BY THE CARNEGIE CO.
p,ttshurr Nov II lspcciaD-The first Dig UreaN
IN tbe ranks Of the Homestead strikers occurred ''9
evening. when 800 mechanic and day iaoorc's "p
nI.a for work at the Office OF the Carnegie No",,
nonv The men all got places, aud VIII besih "o,n
tomorrow, when u further break IS poReo ,o' ~
o,. nrooIr has been predicted repeatedly, when
-. 80 :, was n surprise to the people OF Home
s,ead and tho Amalgamated Association
Another secret meeting of the Advisory sOaa oi u,'
.,a1,n.na,ed Association officials held this alter
non 70 determine whether or not the hght shouiu Oe
continued When the meeting was over tie ne In, vn
i''ia,t and said that the strike would De hcpto uP
;.t ,he mechanics and labocrS heard thS, 3cU ,h ~
,H~n formed and marched to the NH III pouS' VIZ"
The results stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
SOCIALISTS CAN WORK on MAY DAY.

r,,r Nov 1--At the soclastlc Congress To- day
-, d,.c,,sion of thc MAY Day cccbratons was re-
,,,,e1 Herr Dcnnwolf, Of Manicim. urged thc h''e'
s,,v of woraingmen ccaing all laloT on Nay Ia! )"
order 10 frlchcn manufacturers into uohii's'oh
,one debate the congress finally rejected, by No,'
-, 3a5 10 3, Il resolution in favor Oh pihuine d"
Socialists 10 an absolute Cessation vi "o'A va w
Day. .,,.od ,l,c rc;olu-
A., lie aid that socialists should not Mtcmp'
.r,ggle until they were surc Of victory. II sT'1l
,o,ion were attcmptcd and the Socialists W,rc
oild the party would be baclF U'lfh "O ''O
deie.''oIii, ooio,;an @ for members Of the Rcicistag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
TROUBLE OYER MIJAREZ.
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
THE STORY OF HER EXCITING EXPERIENCES
WITH VENEZUELAN OFFICIALS.

WITH VENEZUELAN OfFl,lhi<o'
The officers of the Red Line steamer Phila-
delphia. which arrived at this port at 3 O'CLOCK
last night from La Guayra, Venezuela, tell an
exciting story about their experiences WIN pile
authorities of La Guayra while lying IN that porV
After an unevcntful trip, during which inc rhiia-
delphia touched at Porto Cabelo and Curacoa'
she arrived at La Guayra and went to her uock,
where she proceeded to discharge her cargo anu
prcpar, for her homeward trip
On Thursday November 10, man came h''r-
riedly down the pier and boarding the fhiladei-
phia, claimed protection of Captain Chamoers'
saying that he was Ex-Governor Mijarez, OF CARA
cas-. and a political refugee. The captain decided
TO I'll S,w him TO remain. The police OF La Uuayra
heard that Governor Mijarez had taken refuge on
the steamer, and reporting the matter to the mill
tary authorities a company of soldiers were
marched down the pier and the officer in command
made a formal demand upon Captain Chambers for
the surrender Of MIjarez.
Captain Chambers emphatically refused to de-
liver him. and the officer ordered his troops to
board the ship and seize the Ex-Governor. Cap
tain Chambers ordered the American flag to he
raised ard called his crew together and drove the
troops down the gong-plank in great disorder.
He then got his vessel under way and anchored
ont in the stream, after which he came ashore
ard rrportcd the facts to Minister Scrnggs. The
Minister indorsed his action and said that he would
protest against the high-handed action OF the
authorities.
Captain Chambers then went to the custom
lTousc and demanded his clearance p1perS, wilch
ycrc refused by the officials. The Captain, thoT-
ouchlv realizing the danger to his SHIP ana uc
lives of his passengers which would be incurred by
s.ayine in the port and the contempt for law
enrcndcrcd by tile recent revolution, Determined
10 sail without his clearance papers Inc r''oi'-
ton was promptly carried out, and the veSsel
steamed out of the harbor under cover Of darkness
on Thursday night
CAPTAIN Chambers was not on board the rhlis
delphia last night when the reporter called, ana
il could not be learned from the Officers whether
Niarez was on board or not. The passengers
Lnypver declared that he All efforts TO Nhu
Kin, allied and il l. probable that he Is keepinI
hinanIf concealed until the Captain has nlei ms
rcport with the owners Of the steamer ~'i i'
ccivad his orders He will file his report TO-DAY
II was rumored last night that the 'eheAucItiss u
ConsnI M This port would oppose tile passing VI
Tho steamer bv the New-York Custom House al-
tIor;,ies without the necessary clearance P5ptis,
ond II was said that she would be held anu h-r
c,,t in arrested the moment she returnei 10 Nehe-
The Philadelphia brings official dispatles "a aDpue %,
,Le afyair from Minister Scrnggs TO the State pe-
nortment az Washington, and they Will oc Aoi-
tyo rded to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
IN TIE PA1H or i TORNADO.
AN ILLINOIS TOWN DEMouSHED-DEATH AND
RUIN IN THE sTOEM


Red Bud H., Nov. ia tornado swept o'eI .i'o %
n,oce -, 3.3O this morning. destroying unr'! A'e
honses killing one boy ard inluring hften other per
sous Two churches, the Town Han anu Jam anu
rorsnoner office were among the buildings leN'l''"'
rho ,rind wave came in Che midst OF dnVAg ram
,or and II WIS daylight before the full extent oi 'n'
co,oe,ronhe WAS known or The injured could get AZ
,,,,o, The storm came from the soath ana clea''N
u,tb 900 wards wide through the town Nhere i"S'
,,,t evistnd a beautiful litle to"n null "f hapN
hn,.e &c today scene Of wreck and d'soAuoh'
ouses harms fences and orchards are leVe'u 10 ''e
Ground and spread over the surrouhOihs co"""'
rh Wind first demolished the Catholic Church anu
choo, and the dwelling OF Herman Drage Inc "''
man Lutheran Church next l"v'lieu u t'e
ro,,rd After destroying several barns ana tearing
o,rov all kinds Of fences il struck the t"'-sory ho"se
~, pe..r Konda,l which of sold s'ohe' anu
cr,u,ilcd Il TO fragments. Mrs. k"ndal WIS SeN'i'S
Injured large brick house occ'pi"u 10y ~ ~
prrrv os entirely DESTROYED. Tho family were Drieu
i ,bc ,riins but managed 20 eXtricate themselves
t,,,ut sorlolls injury pceIsOn's ag1culurni ware
-. va. Llnvu down and fourteen dwellings, "tIe
t-,,nJ mo eleven -yrar-Old son C' Nr'' 'a,3o
knc vas killed Instantly ana MS Holhrr WS '' Ns s
'inrd Tbr injured Include the tolio"uig' MIn.
HnJh Ech fotn'iv: Mrs Peter Kendall, Mis. Peter
Karien Mrs, Louis Boger, Jalius HON. UT. brl'" Mt
"Tinn starr Mi, Emma Crow, Mrs. Johh Mahu'T-
,,Idt and MI and Mrs. d. ID, Perry , ,,,.
Vonv NJ thn noplr are without clD'mnS anu hhei,cr
and tbs cold rain makes their situation ue more 1e
pioabie. The property loss Is estimated III qiooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
p,-,,oR ,un-T THE WHlsKEY rrUsT

St Louis Mo. Nov. 16.-it was rumored here yes
toriay that the Whskey Trust lad purchased the
CENTRAL Distillng Company Of this city the BasSoh
I,.,illng Company Of Cincinnati, and the star ana
Crescent Distllllng Companies of Pehin, ILL., IL WIS
ascerianed that the Trust has also purchased '''c
Nebna,ka Distilling Company Ct Nebraska. Inc pur-
cn,sr mice of the five Is said TO be about
81 10000.
Peoria H.. Nov. 1.-THE statement that the
Distillpg and Cattle Feeding Company, known as
the Whisky Trust, has recently absorbed four out
side distileries, among them the star OF Peiln the
pagson of Cincinnati, the Central OF y. Louis ana
tnn Cresceut Of Pebn, Is emphaticaily denied by
Mcssrs. Iergct, the owners OF the two Pekin ds-
tilleres. They positively deny that there mas pecn
thsir houses rs antitrust distillchcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
TuE COOPER MURDER TRIAL.

London, Nov. f7.-This was the louin %! VI ~
t,lol before the Court Of General jail DELIVERY a.
,,,, r.1o NJ >;a, OF George d. j. Cooper, VINO Is
charged With the murder Of his wife, Edith INC case
IN, attracted widespread attention throughout 'ne
Island. whcrc Cooper Is wchno~l and aiso III ''"'
chester. where he lives. The Only wi'n'7S c'ieN
bv the proeccutlon today was pohce'nhl' "no
testified that after the murder he heard .nop'r s'
oil. uiyh I had done 1t In MaHch'at'r' Nv o,,',
,n o,crod Several servants at tho Regents HIteL
~ v,ich the murder was committed testified that
Cooner and his wife often got drunk topether. ''ro IT,
C0oner thcy said, was seldom sober ana In"'Ioi' "
tween The couple were CT frequent oo'u''o"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DISORDER IN SAMOA.
LIVES LOST ~ CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE FORCES

LIVES LoSTiN CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE FORCES
or RIVAL cHIEFs-Two TOWNS DESTROYED.
sydney y. :. W., Nov. l7-Advices received here
from Apia' samoa show that there Is much disguct
i'm the group. Disturbances have occurred among tie
native on runila Island. ar Ing from the claims of
rval chc'' to the tie OF Manga some fg.!ting has
Occurr d AZ Iago Bay, where the town almost
completely destroyed Nc houses belonging 10 natives
remain standing. Property belonging to Europeans
is Sl unmocied notvtha atanding the threats Of the
natives To burn the whites out. Chief Lcjo las made
raids On the villages of Ava and Fagag0ne and has
burned the town Of LeatO. lie a.torward retrcated
to Aunum, an islet al tie east end OF r;uia. sev-
erai natives were killed or wounded In the fghting
Two lunnd tribes are about 70 join Chief Liclo and
this will Involve ;he whole Of Tutiila II war. 10th
siGes Grc amply provided with arms and ammunition
The Australian warShip MnCarooma and the Ger
MAJ varsllp Iu>sad, aie lying ~ Apa. where quiet
PREVAILS There has been no disturbance on sayiii
island or JpOlu IelaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
prDrrAL AaD grArl orrrcrRs IN covrurT

Auburn " Y. Nov IA conflict between f'"
crai and state authorities occurred last eVeihns'
tcrtive McC Can!, OF Albany, tah Nries @"l!crn iI'
,o custodv OF three United States deputy marShhl7
and had HIN confined in the city jail. lli' nn'hol'S
yyas "A bench warrant, issued by the Court o' s's
slons at Albany. The prisoner Is charged "iih III s
registration. Goldfrrn passed tie night in tl" locAup
but he was released a writ OF mbras corpus ~
o'clock today and given into custody OF '""u
STATE, Marshal Baxter VINO ordered ~ TIE court
, ,,,rn him over to the state authorities only In case
of no Indictment being found against him by i..
bo. cl awaiting the outcome OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
VERDICT AGAINST 4 susccESsFuL swiNDLER'

London. Nov l7.-Mr Iabonchee' In " I'i", PaD
nsbea en- article on october 30 exposing '"c '""''
l,r clu,actr of the business carried On hy an
So A., ,,o,o,ts named wells, who IS idcn'icai WIN
nle nan wells who short time ago sainn "oIi,
vide Dot9ricty through reIot- OF heavy "Il"'s'
by him at the Casino at Monte Carlo Ar' ','
headed his article: The biggest S"ihoicr ANiit'
- e..on,.,ce ~ those expoenies one Of the N'uuiS
hro,pbt an action AGAINST Wells TINS acuoh "D
decided I'm ~, cucens Bcnch Division anu 1t "ii -,
precedent fer other actions NJ heu' v N ,a,,d
for the ,alnilf described In detail the system
hy Wells. Among other things wells coh'i''o''u - :"
90 everything 10 make the patents A"''''H' "
advertised widely and got money from large "u"''
q, u,r;ons who had patents they desired 10 "a' po
ruo,od He would spend sovereign on p'o'iSi'," ~
spec,acatlons and there his outlay would stop ne
would never D. oceed any further In hiS I"o"'u0"
scheme hut would continue TO bleed ms NC'i"'' ~
ti,c nr.tcurs OF completing the patents. 90 A., ,,u
Tie Judge awarded the paintih ~Ilo, Ilno1,,hne b yiih
,mo,nt Wesls had obtained from MIN, 'osc'hv 49,
he co.'s of the action. The judge. In Piviht S -" %
cy-nn remarked that the Public Prosecutor oueA'
ttn.d Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
r,,,Irlbfly coyrlNrycr rLErrS oFFlcERs.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 1.-THE Unilartn Conference {"
nc Middle ~taic, today cIcc,ed TIC following Officers :
President Edward w. Clark Of Philadelphia wee pnal
dents Dornan J.. Eaton. .; Hcwi York; NJ Anna W.
Irng,trcth, Of Phadolplla theNev DR.. LoheIt'oNcr'
Of w-Yorl,: Henry y. Well. Il plainici; the Kew
Charles Silcir. Of Euiiao and the R"v. Joseph Nay
Of Philadelphia: trustees f.. three ycals-fd"ard W.
Clark Of Philadelphia: the Rev. John ". Chai"icA'
of Erooklyn: John Ilarscn L, padcs of NcwNork' I'll
r,ctors for three ycafs-M Mrs, Anna ". III oi
phlladcffila: the Rev Robert Colly"r Of New lorE' .
the Rev. Merle st. G. Wright, OF Ne~-Norh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
A NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.

Chicago 2ov. 17-publishers OF the big newspapers
In Chicago have been discussing for some time plans
for an exhibit they Will make at the Fair. IL Is as
good as settled that both morning and an even
Ing paper will be issued in Machinery Hall every day.
The p-aer WI be printed presses sent 20 the Fair
as exhibits II Is possible that they will be printed
on pa per made tf.e grounds This exhibit will en-
able visitors feature OF the OF pro.
ducng great daily newspaper. meeting has beeq
called for Friday, November rs, wnen this important
matter will be settled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
lyorHrR FEE IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Nov. l7-Thls city WAS visited laS'
night by disastrous fire. Early N Inc morning
flames were seen in the rear of the hoch @ LoeO'r
Company's building Mt West Water ana ciaybonrne
sts. and before the fire could be Stayed property
valued at $500 900 destroyed. by haN "oFh the
fire vas kent I'm the hnIldng where II started although
adiscent propertv was badly damaged 10y hre ana
water The insurance IS about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WORLDS FAIR OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Chicago. Nov. I7-Audtor W. X. Ackerman. Of the
Worlds Fair has rendered his resignation and has IN
formed the local executive nmitee that leak
exists between the treaSurers office and the gates.
Mr. Alderman SAYS that thousands Of tickets of ad-
mission to the Fair have disappeared and as he has no
control over the men at The gate, he declines 10
ieopardize his reputation by remaining IN Office Mr..
Ackrrman objected strongly some time ago, when tho
supervision the gate receipts taken from him.
He declared that check could De made on TIE adj
missions and that trouble would ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Brpr MILLS TO INCREASE pRoDycroy.

Easton Penn, Nov. 1.-THE Stewart "re
pIant. In South Easton, which receh'iy
nassed into the bands OF the reorgahizeu
stewart Wire Company, next week Will stirt uP
On double shift employing twice many hands as II
did q wear ago. The number Of wire machines mss
be.n increased from 100 To 100. A large bmldlhB'
idle for many years. has been taken by the copAhS
and made part Of It's plant The south Eas'oh
Wire Nail Company has been chartered under the aws
Of NewJersey, and VIII Operate N so'auheuoA "''-
this plapt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
, svxn,c,rr rry1yG rRrGrAyAv BONDS.

London nov. ia syndicate o. banlers ana nnah
cier Yesterday bought all the GTguHyan bonds Obtain
able. Tie rnrch. Sos advanced n" price 70 n'arN
49, TIE syndicate offered 40 FOR oil th"'c bonus h'l"
bv tho Bank ,f England account Of a." bnring
80; tc Tie bank declined 10 sell. IN" syno'itc III
tends 70 force the price to 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THE PRINCE OF wALEs'5 HEALTH EXCELLENT

,., vov. 17.-sensatlonal reports have been
"rInc In provincial papers to the elect tla' ''e
I,rincc of waicss health is causing mHen "hAcy ~
,is fmily ard fric0ds. TIe'e reports nave s.n",'
n',s,dersble currency, but General sir Dieh"'" i'OJ
con,roller and Treasurer OF the PTihce
,,,ccropbcd this afternoon from sanuri's',' ~',
there is not single word OF tru'h III ,'',' ,,aa1h
,herc = n,nco Of Wales is enjoying the best Of heai
.ia' rno eonin law. the Duke Of Fife IS visiting
n - sopdringham. To-day the prhca ira, anu have we
Tnh ynlo were shooting at Castle his'Hsi ., rec,
heen out hunting together every o'S ~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MP DALFOUR WILL RETAIN TIE 9HAi

,. vov 1.-THE court has dismissed ihe
Lonu'", tne, the return OF Arthur j. Bafour' fir't
pouo ps ~ the Treasury in Lord sasbuFys Cabinet ana
formerly leader in the House o, pas,
costs we're awarded Mr. Balfour. ne "n.on.nt
S,nnch..ter n tss last general eiecuoh' S'' ~1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
w,vrpy WEATHER IN THE WEST.

Cedar Rapids Iowa. NOV. 17.-llcavy snow has
Loon falling here all day. Strcecar taiic Is greatly
,npcdcd. and tclcgraph wires are down. There seems
mo- pro,p ,pect Of "a lc,-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Tie crime Of Whch I7r' 80,
,,d v.os forcing the name of the Earl Of LonheS
,-uch IN l5lls for c3, ,733 AZ the preliminary near
,rr NJ the Marlborough street Police Court ID" tAri
testified that. though he was chairman Of the Lyric
Climb he had nothing 10 DO with the clubs hnsho'9.
Io was unable to say how many bills he had sieneu
In connection with the club. lie had Ihaae 10 10
trustcd TO the honesty OF the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
ND SCOTT SANDERS PLEADS GUILTY.

Iordon. NOV. 17-Dr Franc, Charles Sr''''a'''r'
formerly proprietor Of the Lyric 'iaO VINO VIZ,
for forgery Just as he was on 'he p''"' VI
,,.o.l for Mexico was brought up for trial NJ The
x.ug,te Sessions to-day. lie pleaded guilty. To inc
,borc.. and his counsel then asked th" Court 20 III
r,sc n lcht sentence, the money Obtained throu1h
tho fo-rc-cs lad been expended to sustain "a" lyric
inh and not in the prisoners personal c\tI:'VdS''
nh. court postponed sentence until The next s,'lon7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THE MAVERICK BANK HEARING.
MORE. TESTIMONY TAKEN-"THE LITTLE BLACh
TRUNK A DISAPPOINTMENT.

TRUNK A IsAPPOlNTNENI.
Boston, Nov 1.-THE adjourned hearing On pe.'ion
- Receiver Peal Of the Maverick National bnhA' 70
nrove Il claim Of 9itl.OCo against the hFm OF l. ~
Fvnps 4 CO.. wa, held today at East 'aihorPe'
Further testimony taken aud arguments oi co"S''
will be mad" tomorrow afternoon
r,,., q mot likely TO be any further litigation over
.h ,,,,, HACK trunk which has figured In the legal
,roc.,dinrs AGAINST ex-Prc .ldcnt Potter, OF t'e
Maverick Eank The trunk has been opened anu l,s
trts examined by the prosecution and there Is mo-,
4 single pap.r in II which WYulI ., .,a. !" '''
decree on the case against Mr.. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NOVEMBER ls. 1892. TWELVE PAGES.

being iroirssor Munro GaG,tonian) who defeated
by @'7 votes The Lne-sls alleged that yr. Bsli)urs
af'nS Aod leen guilty Of crrrpt practices. and pet
lave been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
.yoor,yv MN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Ioc;port y Y. Nov. 17.-As TIE S15 wc9tb"uud
Central train came into tai, dty this morning = ~
Woods 4 brooklyn. stepped in front u II henr tn'
cy limits ard was Instantly mll"d. lie was q SUI
OF ". late Judge Woods. oi this city, and was apoI'
Ax,v wears old The reason for taking Lis life l.
unknown.