davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TIE GRIP rs HERE AGAIN.
DEATHS FROM TIE INFLUENZA REPORTED TO
THE HEALTH BOARD.

THE HEALTH BOARD
Reports that many persons suffering from
symptoms Of influenza reached the Office OF the Health
be grip" had returned 10 the city. on Wednesday
the death Of a young man from supposed influenza
was recorded at the Bureau OF Vital Statistics. Yes
,erday a physician sent to the bureau certificate
stating that n seventy four years old had died
On Monday from influenza. after Illness OF twenty
four hours Dr. Nage, the Register Of Vital Statistics
refused to tell the Of the persons who had died
return Of the grip" Other physicians In the
Health Department said the disease probably would
canso some trouble In the city during the winter. but
the epidemic might be ml.der than the which pre-
yuled lat winter.
There have been three epldemcS OF the grip In
the city. The first began late In December 1850.
and lasted until early in February. $40. 1t the
shortest but most severe epidemic of the three. the
number OF deaths all being l,424 In the
week ending January II, 1890. The second epidemic
began early in March, 1891 aud lasted until the end
Of MAY In the same year. The highest mortality re-
corded during that epidemic In the week ending
April Is when 1,347 deaths from all causes were
reported The third epidemic began last fan, was
troublesome all winter, and did not disappear until
high mortality as marked the two previous cpdcmics.
Al the oic. OF the Health Board II said yestcr-
dav that while occasional deaths from Influenza might
reported during the time Of cold weather until next
another severe OF the nceu
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE COURTS.
MRS. COLES'S WILL UPHELD
BIG REQUESTS TO PUBLIC PURposEs-rur v,av
NOT OVFR yrn

BIG REQUESTS TO PUBLIC PURpOsEs-rur u,nvs
NOT OVER YET.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday admitted N proo...
the win Of Mrs. izabeth Y. Coles immcdIately 49,
The contestants had finished their case Co,one, IN.
aerso, who appeared for Edward Coles the con,es,..
and the brother OF Mrs. Coles announced on wedno.
day that the contestant rested his case. Stephon
Nash then made motion TO admit the will 10 proha,.
and dismiss the contest That motion was aroue6
yesterday morning. and after both counsel had finishes
surrogate Ransom immediately announced hI, del
The estate Is said 10 amount 10 about A. Oman
several personal beQuosts made TO relatives a>d
oue.hnf OF the residue OF the estate goes IN ,hs
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine The sum Al
$4,000 Is beQuenthcd for the purpose OF foundins
the Coles College for Young Men at Newport on Tho
Site Of MIS- Coles, SUMNER home there. The sum
o; 100000 goes TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art An
condition that II Is devoted to the organization OF
department Of the arts 10 bear the name OF Coles
a beqnest Of $4,000 IS made 10 the Ncw.Yorx
Genealogical and Biographical Society. A number Of
pictures which Mrs. Coles Owned ar also GIVEN BY the
terms OF the will 70 the Mcrop)li az M.seim Of Az
As before sud- onc-haf the residue goes to the new
Cathedral All. OF the oiLr II 5000 gUe, to the
children OF Edward Coles, WHO contested the WILL
Edward { olcs received nothing under the will. II
there Is anything left ate? thu 500 Is taken out
the remainder goes "a the trstatOr's ncphcws, Alex.
andcr George n. and william Coles.
gates decision to The General Term OF the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
WORKINGMEN TELL ABOUT WAGES.
WHAT THEY RECEIVED UNDER FREE TRADE
AXn WIIAT TINY EECE.NE VOW.

WHAT THEY RECEIVED UNDER FREE TRADE
Avn WHAT THEY RECEIVE NOW.
Tie Protective Tariff Democratic League Of the
ity Of New-York is doing good work al IL head
quarters In the Hotel Devonsire, East Forys'cOnd
st. II Is conducting through It's army Of canvassers
searching Investigation into the rates Of wages paid
In this city under The system Of tariff for revenue
only which existed from 1916 TO 1850.
The agents OF the League have seen hundreds Of
worklngmen employed here during that time, ana
have received from them authentic statements Of the
wages paid them and the wages paid now In their
several occupations II will be seen from the inter
views that forty years ago the workingman In this
city WIS paid nothing short OF starvation wages. 1t
was then a struggle for bare existence, for clothing
and other necessarics OF life were much dearcr than
they are today when wages are in many double
what they In 1850.
Luke Usher a banker. OF Po,sdam. y. T., writes
with reference question being ag,aed by the
Protective Tariff Democratic League Il reminded
Of the fact that In the construction of the POtsddm
and WatcrtONn Railroad In The years 1854 10 1877,
under the tariff act OF lS46 for revenue only. the
daily pay OF the laborcr, five shlilings (62 =
cents. The principally Irish and lived In
huS largely made Of mud earth some Of these
men, and very many Of their sons now owners OF
the farms In this vclnlty and pay their laborers 81 20
does also the Rome, Watcrtovn and Ogdensburs
Railroad which includes the line once the P0,Sdam
and watertown This change has all occurred under
the tariff for Protection
John Morgan carpenter. sixty years old Of No.
566 Third ave. said Z" came 10 NcwYOTk from
Wisconsin IN 1883 at which time carpenters were the
highest paid mechanic. Tie wages were during the
winter months 81 - per day. and In the summer
81 25. The pay Of good carpenter to-day IS - 80
Tor every day he works"
Patrick Conaralcn bricklaycr. sxty-fOur years old,
of No. Jas East Thirty siX-St.-W Worked in 1857 for
20 cents a day, but later thl, Increased 10
81. Now ! receive daily Of ~.
Thomas Fay. machinlst, fifty nine years old Of No
1850 at the Novelty Iron Works. Twelfth-st. and the
East River. for III 10 per day. receive ~ -
Thomas Donohue. clipper Of castings In the
same works with Mr. Fay. !, fifty seven Years
old, and lives at No. $40 East Thiry.nfth.st.-ln
1857 was paid 10 cents per day: now am paid
80 a day.
John Byrnes. laborer. flty-Sevcn years old Of No
sc East Fifty nlnth-st-I earn at the present time
81 23 daily. as against 20 cents day In 1859.
John IL. Boyan, plumber. sixty-one yeers old Of
No. III second-avc.-My pay from 1854 1850 was
but 81 TO 81 10 per day. but It is S:3 80
J. H. Billings drygoods. fifty nine years old OF No
395 sNth-ave.-From 1850 10 1890 clerks In dry
goods stores only received - - per week. whereas
they now from 81 TO 81 weekly.
A. yanandes, blacksmith, fftycicht years old of
Ne. 1913 East Twentv-s,xtb-s t.-From 1854 TO 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
READY FOR TROUBLE IN FLATnusm. l.. !.

III. Republicans and Independent Democrats Of
Fatbush l.. l.. who are out for Republican principles
and bottrr town government. had leased lIcnry's Ilan
In East New Yorkavc. We! 'sday night When their
nrny Of 700 men came along the hall had been taken
POSSESSION Of by the regular Democrats. who declared
the Others could not have tlc hall. Supervisor VIII
lam LyLam and@oth.r town officials present. hav-
ing come with a hyre of Democrats. 10 play the Snap
game on the Republicans Nothing dnunlcI the Re
puldcans held enthusiastic needing IN the open air
Major T. II. NcNuty. Democrat. With owen MAI;
ticws ard y. J. Rooney. gave fOgc,ul s1c,, en- the
rotten Democratic rings msmaEagcm,nt Of town
affairs, Whcn the meeting ended and the ReanN
cans passing lIrnry's Hal. Kisses. groans and
Insulting remarks greeted them. The Republicans
were r,-dy for hattie. and fight ony av,rcd by
IN Lrrstlcr OF the town officials. Never was this Old
historic tu such political turmoil and goat
efforts are being made for grand Republican victory
and reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
UORLDS FAIR TOPICS CONSIDERED.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS ABOUT
RAILROAD RATES.

TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS ABOUT
RAILROAD RATES.
The monthly meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon IL the absence oi the
PRESIDENT Charles ). SMITH, the first vlce-pres'dent
Alexander Fll,r. presided. t. u. Thurber. on behalf
n IN. sp.clnl committee on freight and passenger
rates 10 Chicago during the Tlds Fair. rcp9rtci
that the rar ads had the subject OF passenger rates
under o.si,ra ration. and had agreed not % fix The
rites untu the agents had had conference with
tie committee. The freight rates had already been
n.ol before the committee WAS appointed. letter
w,s received from the Bourd OF Trade OF Columbus.
Onto requesting the Chamber to approve memorial
adoptcd hy the Columbus Bonrd TO the managers II
IA. Words Fair. II said - Widespread feeling
prevails In Ohio and other sections Il tn, country
that visitors b. the Worlds Columbian Fair next year
will be- subjected to cxtorOnae and unjust charges
IN the hotels restaurants boarding houses AMI others
Of Chicngo' II asked the managers To fix In such
n ltlvc manner as not to admit OF doubt equiv0caOn
or evasion "A scale schedul. Of prices to prevail for
public service by these public caterers during the
continuance Of the exhibition Tbs III mortal WAS
laid the table.
4 resolution Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of san
Frnncl,co Jncornlng the establishment Of n Inc OF
first class steamships between the Atlapu, p,rs OF
the United States and Fmnlcc. fitted for tmvcl
by the Nicaragua Canal when finished. was referred
to the Committee on shipping. on mot o. G.. waldo
intendcnt II Public Works 10 delay the closing OF the
Ell, and Other canals T. the latest pos !lle date in
view # the blockade Of grain In the West
\ portrait Of George william Curtis presented
The one hundred and twenty fourth annual dinner OF
the Chamber Viii BE- held on November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
AZ ANSWER FROM THE OLD SOLDIERS
FORTY OF THEM REPLY TO A CIRCULAR or THE
VETERANS, TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE


CLAY city. H.. Nov. (SpeciaD-1he Na'iohDi
v,,-us, Tariff Reform League, Of New-iOrk. Is no"
ending nil the old soldiers Of this place pamphle's
and circular letters asserting that Grover Cleve"a'u
T. the hos, friend the soldiers ever had. and appear
inu IN them 10 support him for President. To-Day
,ou, f,rty Of the old soldiers met here and prepare"
ard signed letter 10 the publt IN response III
which they say
When President Grover Cleveland displayed DIS ~,
faction for our living, needy cUnrnd"S by ms wv
ve,oes and his reverence for dead by nshlne on
decoration Day. and In the face II MS RECORD n'S
Jd Tor our votes I'm his letter Of acceptance" seehn
tte la.t resort Of dcmagogIe. lie may know WY
m. did rebel flags should BE- returned 10 the aOu',
a.. vlD captured them do not. BenlaulH iiaTIi.'"
was with u IN the weary march ana neat Oh Dnt
nrOtcc7ing old flag and our Nation honor Mn
t1eyrnmd was ndOrs.ng the Chicago PLATFORM OuSii
whacking around Buffalo and hunting ior o suDsu
mite and no power on earth make Us believe 'ha
a man with Clovcand'S record In peace ana "aI oun
be- a. good friend 10 rs ns man VINO cnu' IT,,
With us the sorrows and tcrrJrs Of sOldl"r me
Bcnamn Harrison T. our cOnrade-n patriot, h'Io
and statesman. lie was with us In the war IS on.
hest friend and Will receive our hearty support "n
Election Day. The history OF our country Di,u, ,
cannot he written without the name Of Benjamin
lIarreOn. Whore was Grover Cleveland WIN MS yum
mand during the war A., Lie
How many pages would II take 10 write tue "'9
tory Of Grover Clcvcands battles tn.
We would he glad 10 receive from your committee
in pamphlet form the opinion Of Cleveland rs 'N
pressed by Bonrke Cochran and y0nr other Fi'fl,
leaders I'm your Int Chicago Conv"nt'n ~, 49,
copies Of Your wildcat money and Free re-, ira W
blanks with yonr best efforts on the Force blll. W.
demand honcst vote and fair count everywhere
in this Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
. day. and now get 60 - for the same

| got 81 a day. and now get GO - for the same
WORT
james Farmer coachman. fifty seven years Old. OF
No 1O3 West Thirtieth-st.-From 1850 10 looO
was cOachman and received only s. a Yeek' but
now none would think Of working for less than 81
week.
d. J. Carroll. mason and plastercr sixty eight years
Old Of No 333 East Twenty.fourth st.-ln 1853
worked eleven hours daily for 81 rs. ana To-Day ]
receive "a and work only eight hours.
POtrick Dongan, blacksmith. Of No. 2ls4 First
ave. sixty years old-In 1860 got SO week. ana
make from s2l to S24 week.
Timothy Lynch. whee!wrighf. fifty five years Old Of
No 900 First-ave-Before 1860 made only $40 a
week; my wages now are SIS
Joseph MCGOWAN cigarmaker. sixty-five years old,
OF No. Goa Baltic-st. Brookyn-l earned only %
week In 1850; earn weekly ell.
James J. Mason. boermaker. sixtyseven years
Old, Of No. 435 second ave-ln 1851. 81 IS was my
daily pay, but II is So 80
George smith, unsmith. sxty-hve years OLD. OF
No. All second avc.-I could only ~ 90 "A day
Ia 1851 today earn 10 IS day.
Hugh Martin. ionN orkcr. sixty -four years old. OF
No. POI Thlrd.ave-In 1875 my daily pay was II 80,
but now II Is So 80.
August Miller barber. sixty three years old, Of
No. 3e7 Second.avc.--I earned only IS week in
1883 my pay at present /, 81" weekly.
Thomas Casey, callncimaker. seventy years old OF
NO. .9l west lWehly-seconI sV-.l ~ i WIFI 1
paid daily In 1889 So Is what ! receive IN 1892.
Charles Brown. carpenter, MY four years old. Of
No West One-hundrd and.thlIty second St.-In 1889
| earned 81 80 u day am paid - 80.
Gustavus Richardson clgarmaker, sixty-eich years
old. of No. 1862 West Twclfth-st.-l worked hard in
1859 for "a Is Il week now I'll.
J. I. ITHven fifty five years old. OF No. "a Union
square, who was pilot the United states Govern
meD schooner AgasSa from 1856 to l-5J-l received
present day are paid from 800 70 $3.50 month.
Benjamin H. Calls, mason, sixty two years old, Of
No. 439 West Nineteenth ST. received fiOu. 1880 to
$50 ~ a day now receive 81 a day.
T. Cunningham. millNright. fifty one Years old. If
No. 500 Canal St. earned go 30 day In IoG", ami
now earn ~ go
Robert Copeland baker, fifty -Eine years Old. If
No. IL sullivan ST. paid 81 - u day fla 1oC0
/ paid - 95 a day.
Andrew W. Knox, job printer Gf1y-fve years old
In 1883 my salary Wa, - day, but now IL is ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SENATOR Hill. SPEAKS IN SYRACUSE.

Syracusc, y. y. Nov. Gpecial-The Democrats
be great effort tonight SUGGESTED in holding Inc
largest Demonstration they have had In Syracuse our
In, the campaign. ry bringing people from me sur
rounding villages they managed 70 fill the AhAnlbth
comfortably. There WAS parade. and when senator
David y. Ii arrived at - from CAnandaigua Il" WIS
met by committee. The phalanN escorted M"
quietly TO the hall. james l.. Newell presided nj TIC
meeting and there were two vice presidents ana TWO
secretaries from cnch ward In the city. There are
more popular men in syracuse than Senator hill anu
many attended the meeting 10 scc him ana hear MIN
say a few words, after which they retired The sen
atOr said in his speech that he was glad That th' cam
paen had been devoid OF personal abuse Of the rAu"f
Of both parties and also that Il not campaign Of
buster. but Of quiet education. tn" question OF
Federal taNnii0n he said the dominant lN'uc OF
the campaign. and that the Democratic party rilrVrl
I'm n strlct construction ~ the Fedcrl Constitution
while The Republicans believed In loose C0n~irn'l'h
Of that Instrument lie suggested that The Rcplhl ans
pass hlh solely for Protection. tn" lnmn Hn
lion occupied nearly all Of hi speech. though j."
Touched lIipfy the silver question. Mt'r we
meeting m Informal reception WAS gwen him al ue
Ntf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TIE FUSION TICKETS IL KAHsAs.

Topeka. Kan. Nov 3.-Thc Democratic state Cen
trnl Committee claims 10 have received d,p1tchcs from
yarou, points IN III" state. confirm NJ The report re-
cclved Yesterday II the distribution II miNrd Tickets
Thee tickets. II IS claimed can be- thrown ont under
the Election law Of 1857. AMI cons.d rail" excitement
prevail, about the various headquarters I'm 'qHcn =
The Dcnocraiir and Populist committee VIII s"nd
instructions 10 al organizers and CONT chairm"n
10 day warning them against voting ANYTHING except
,ti!glt tickets. The antifl-ion democratic Central
nm'trc which J. boiling the fusion state aominc"s.
began scrd.uc ou' o. tlcf"t M morning Il head II
%ationnl Democratic trkci.r and has The names u
Cleveland ans stevenson AID thc fusion Electors.
Then under To- sIA headline H'puh can >t1i' ica,'.
The unu4,s OF oil tn Republican nouluc'> To- Con
,Hr,s. the Legislature and lrdiclal Offices are printed.
secretary Crspcl q tho hnu Fusion Conmiticc. suii
That there was no question Of the legality of THIS
ucfc'. II the election should turn ~" vote ~
th~sc tickets. a contest VIII prohnby follow.
The Peoples party held their final rally ~ The
campaign to-day. vt noon fhcrc vas pa'aic, In
which th,ir vcrc go farmers wagons tom the
county, Tiled Win mon. women ana children. In
The place of honor Iu-- General Weaver and Mr.,
Lease In ~. afternoon tlcr MAS speaking az the
;a!r grounds ~ General Weaver and Mrs. Lras-. 10
night IL" iopulst, held meeting a. the Opera iIous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ROTNDSNIN DATLEY'S ACCCSERS.
he ARRESTED MRS. HANNAH FOR SAYING NE
ASSAULTED HER DAUGHTER.

He ARRESTED MRS. HANNAH FOR SAYING he
ASSAULTED HER DAUGHTER.
Mamie Hannah testified yrstcrdlv. IN Part II OF the
General Sessions agnin>t Roundsman Mathew /.
bailey WHO Size say. assaulted Ter on March &C. In
Goll.r', hlrroDm III and Bronze sta. The trial
{, before Recorder Smyih. Assistant DlS'HctMtor-
news Week, ant snms appear for the prosecution
and r. b. House ard r. NJ. Friend for DALEY.
Mr. W,cf, opened The case for the People. lie "x-
,lain,l lust What The evidence would show. md told
l.,y IN MAY 20 hc r,undsmgn arrested NAMES
nio,hor because she rccuscl him Of N" crime Mr.
Wc,t. sud ra, the prisoner had SET 10 work %
mauuhcturc testimony against thr compliments char
nct.r He had tried to bride boys - swear 10 ms
deeds - Mani. llannan und had ATTEMPTED 10 pay
au Important witness to testify la his favor Mt.
W,ors aid HAT the complainant cOalf have 40
motive fpr tcstifylnc falscY.
Then Manic Hannah took the witness stand Sh"
elLl That Sic seventeen On October -. ana lived
nj so 3ls MonrOc-s'. With her mother. Size de-
.ill,d the as.ault. Mr.. House pat her 'h"ugh
n most severe nni exhaustive cross eXa'n'i1ti n Du'
dA NOT Shake her - ny.
Mrs Hannah testified that when Lizzie tod her
~ fine assault sh. went 10 see Dailey'S wife, TO
tell her Of the affair A short time anervard bailey
and hi. wife came TO her house The ronn'Nu !
pnt his club - her face and threatened to hi "
n she persisted In accusing hIm " the crime. n
lee arrested hrr locldng her mp on The charge De" =
drank ana III twipy. rap sptt Tho y ~
,lu, ,tatunhDusc. but Justice Tainor discharged her
In the police court the neat day. .,.
Justice 1lnior testified 10 dlSmi'sing the cuhrEe
against Mrs. lIannan. The trial was adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TWO MERCANTILE FIRMS ASSIGN
JUDGMENTS ENTERED. EXECUTIONS ISSUED AND
ATTACIIMENTS LEVIED.

JUDGMENTS ENTERED. EXECUTIONS ISSUED AND
ATTACHMENTS LEVIED.
The W. r. Mersercau Company, manufacturing brass
goods brass bcdstcads etc, with snlesroOms at No.
80 square, this csy. and factory at Nos. - TO
81 Raroadave., Newark has failed, with liabilities
Of SEQ 900 and assets 81 coo. Frederick Adams,
or summit y. j., has been appointed receiver. both
In this State and NewJcrsey. on the application Of
william T. Mcrscrcau, the president and Jacob Mer
sercan the treasurer, whJ )wIed twO-tlirds II tie
capital stock.
The hhorsf yesterday received execution for
S3G7 against g. stern Il Co.. manufacturers OF clOas
al 40. RS DvlSpn-st.. In favor OF william +.
Clemmons
Henry c. smith and Benjamin r. wendover. com
posing the firm Of Smith ~ WcndOver. clothlers. ut
80. 2j3 Elghth0vc.. made an assignment Yesterday
to william Wade. giving him preference for $500.
Eorer Blumbcrg 4 Co... cap Manufacturers at No.
10 eprngst.. CLOSED up by Deputy sheriff Fox
Yesterday on confessed judgment for l3o+ In favor
u .ucob Gro.sman. for pushes sold.
Twelve Judgments. aggreentng FlD.5'O were veg
fcfday entered against the Nrw-iork Lnbrbaing
Company Of No. I'll IrDnt-st.. by NJ Marley Pazeh.
attorney for Augustus :. Holmes drafts for money
bent.
The sheriff Yesterday received nm attachment
against the American Muunl Register Company for
u 30 in favor Of J. C. Hays. the secretary, for
services.
The sheriff has received an execution neahst the
Knicrloc,er storage Company for II 1872, In favor 81
III .ha ". Nelson.
Deputy Sheriff Muyancy has received an attach
meni FOR $4,000 against Henry Rorolzhemer. of
Nuremberg Germany. In suit brought nv the
Columbia Bank against the firm Of Max schoenthal.
dcalrr IN hop, and malt n, 40. ~ Pearl ST.. In which
Mr. Bcrul1hemcr Wa, the special partner.
MORT, 2clcrny. dealer In drygoods ut 10. l.'j'2
INST ave- Yesterday confessed three judgments Tor
81 for money lent hy leopold Pollark. Charles
Pplnlche and Louis Fsh"l and execution was hsued
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
4 TAMM.xy MEETING CHEERS HARRISON.

Timmany Hall cluh tried g hold meeting Mt
Rector md Wa lhingto sts. Wednesday night on
ihc ground occupied I've night before hy meeting
Of the Industrial Alliance. At the Alliance meeting
Jeremiah Humphrey had sow,d The good seed ~ Pro-
lection fact, and arguments well and widely that
tlo popular eyes wcr. open to the holoWn',s Of
Democratic pr.icnsous Of being the worklngmnn's
frlrnl When of he Allanc" men tried 20
distribute some sound Republican literature among
the voters present The rammany policemen incrfrcd
No 10 be- hendei OIL In That way, the Allanc" men
went M on the houseOps and showorc1 the pamphlets
down ufOn the cru'.d. Somebody waved British
flag from the speakers platform. md the lrlshmcn
nr.acut hovl,d I'm dcr Son. Somebody started cheer
ius for Blaine and the result that the TaWmanv
meeting broke mp In dire confusion. and with ringing
cheers for Harrison ind Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CLARA Louise KELLoGGS MOTHER DEAD

Jane Elizabeth Kellogg, the mother Vi N"i a.,
Kellogg -strakosch. died ut The Care"uon NV a.
this city on Tuesday evening OF hear' '''''e 80, 4,
wn,c, had heen nm invalid for several years, but
was NOT supposed until her death that she had any
,rouhls OF the heart, Everybody connected WIN nv
musical profession In this country from 1861 !" ~.
ume Of her daughters retirement from the ope,a"s
stago know Mrs Kellogg She was the sen''"ei ",.
stood between her daughter and the outside worm. "
WIS Doubtless from hcr mother that Clara LoniSe Nc
,o,r ,nh,t,cd her musical talent. Mrs Kellogg W.
" p, cultured u,u,c,an but SHE had o nathrm hpu
mde for music. She will be buried u; Birmingham
to.dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ALI ALIVE IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston. " Y. Nov (Specall.-Thr total rcgstrl.
ton OF voters In Ulster County Is about % OOO Most
Of the districts have been heard from definitely and
the remaining few have been estimated on the basis
OF the vote four years ngo This, In the districts which
have reported Is found to be exceeded largely by the
present registration. thu, showing unusual Interest In
rhe contest. The Republican County Central Com
mittce has made an accurne canvass Of The entire
county and has sent an Instructor with sample ballots
into ncaHy every district. showing Republicans how
" fOM their tickets and TO vote. Rousing Repub.