davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
PERSONAL.

In some unexplained way the story was circulated In
salem Mass Just lciorc election, that W. G. Endl'o't'
Secretary Of War under Mr.. Cleveland "ouu i'ot NO'e
for his old chief this year. Mr.. Endco't went TO inc
poll, and cast ballot on November ., Dut hooo1y
,rd so to ccl~lr rate Mr. Clcveands success, the
boys concluded that he could no' nave sFASfo Ho"
the fold.
DR. Nansen the Arctic explorer, Is only thirty ono
yenrs Old stands SIX feet high and Is endowed
yhu q splendid physique. Ills features ara Of the
rir, scandinavian Type says The London News,
and his mouth which is expressive Of great resou-
ton. IS covered by long. fair mustache. news
pnper reporter fouud him In railway carriage without
an oyercoat being simply atiied IN olue serge SUIT
while ON his head he Wore, launuy set On one sac
round Norwegian cap. Ills mp uhi'ha ih,ilu'u
battered and venerable por hah'A' Stuuu'u vi !, Di
nails which becomes al once an ouy'Ct OF lniiv',,
when It Is explained that II accompanied the explorer
throughout hi, now historical Journey 'Across "r''"
land. Or. Nansen speaks English hWhty'
Christine Nilsson has given $1,000 toward founding
hosital in France for the treatment of the sufferers
team tbront diseases This benevolent act l. prompted
hv q childhood VOW assumed during an illness from
Group when the youns songsties' was only seven
years old.
,,hc advance agent for an English tailoring house.
,stin, I'm st. Louis. talked in this manner last week
oiout the late King and the pnscl. King OF Italy
81 remember one Of my tnpS to lta4y SeNeiA'
,,rs o-o seeing the great Victor Emanuel of Italy
arriving out 10 the Gasoline In Florence No escort ut
ulL lie at In IN American buggy ana hHHd'u "'
,lo.s himself over pretty pair OF bays. lie wore
cy,ryduy citizens cothc, with common plug hat,
none the better Of a brushing that morning, am sure.
and from one corner Of his hig mouth. AT an angle OF
about forty five degrees, there protrnded long black
dror II was very democratic Sort Of spectacle.
mt that's the Kind of big. burly. blum old fellow
no Wasa great hunter. big fighter, brave rs julius
Caesar fond If wine ana women. altogether Sucn
hero ~ Carlyle himself might have loved. Pope
Plus lN had a great londncss for him, and though
d,tnrnncd by him and made captive TO speak.
n the Vatican by him. turned soft Side 10 his errors
and finally II was said, when on his last bed gave him
li, blessing. The SON. the present King, tmbrrO. Is
I'm some respects like his father. lie T. not 50
bru,quc In manner. has an eye 10 decorun, Is more
of "A -lirAcr for forms and ceremonies, owing, per
hnps. 10 the influence Of his gracious Queen, Mar
pherita. Eut the old blood Is not always under con
troll. him once nj fox hunt on the CnmpAgna
What fierce light there In his eye he bestrodc
his horse and gave the first break the chorus
OF hounds The devil OF him all In the saddle
and carried him along over stone fences and deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

for the Democracy below the Harlem. OF
course we will take precious good care to dis
claim any intention of swindling the bayseeds
out of their votes we will veil our purpose
bv protesting that all we desire is uniform
registration act"
Tammlny with the assistance of an unecrupu-
Ions Democratic Legislature in which her in
Aucnce will be controlling can be counted upon
TO drive through this measure. What do the
farmers of the state purpose TO do about it ,
They are by no means satisfied with the ma
chinery of elections as it now stands, com
plaining that it makes voting a task. What
do they say to the scheme to compel every
man of them personally to register?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

bitches In the most reckless manner. used to think
n he had been chosen King OF Spain instead OF his
more refined and amiable brother, Amadeo, he never
would have abdicated that throne without bloody
struggle If the triple alliance holds till the
European war King UmbertO Will be ggard In the
field"
The Rev. Dr. Mel, of Philadelphia in st.
suIplce College at the time that Renan and
Canned were studying there the musician in class
next higher and the young Breton In the one next
loWer than DR.. Mel
II is now announced that the Empress Frederick
will spend the last few months before her daughter
Margaret's marriage in Berlin.
The rlmor was current in New-lIaven ON Wednes-
dav that Laurie Bliss would come back to Yale next
wear for a post graduate course In the Sheffield
scientific school, and upon that supposition there
- mUsua for a man TO hold this honor and be captain
Of the baseball nine also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

,osorvos available, and could not DO as
10" ''S i conId have done four years ago
m"cn n.;' a. any tendency toward disturbance in
10 leS'' ,narlet. If gold should go out in con-
siderable amounts this winter '"o nI",. sorio,,
"''' i'' and the withdrawal of the accuS-
iom,d issue of 100000 additional paper
, o,"h . month against silver purchased by the
Treasury would seem to many likely 70 III
....o tho difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

tablet in honor Of Marinus Willett one OF 'he
Revolutionary patriots with whom the present
generation of NEWCOMERS have only 'cd''
acquaintance The tablet is placed on inc
Morris Building, at Broadway and BeaVef-S'"
and marks the spot where Willett seZeu lHe
british arms on June g, 1915. Various other
tablets 70 mark historic points in the city were
also unveiled. and others are in preparation,
II is an excellent work which the Society OF
tho Sons of the Revolution is thus dong lor
New-York
The men in control Of the University OF INC
Citv of New-York appreciate the importance
Of good surroundings for the institution "nc"
i * removed TO its new site on the north sac
&c tho Harlem. They have accordingly plT
chased the property facing the CH'N0',','
grounds in order 10 make sure 'ha' III W
ioctiOnable buildings are ereclcu 'H'i
will resell it TO persons who VIII agree - p"'
nm tasteful houses. Seven acres OF idNu n 10,
boon eocurcd with this object in view Inc
oo+ior botol;ens wise forethouSht on the part
g Tho University Council, and will insure
-, .o++inc for this seat of learning III It's
new situation
According to the latest information tec'.''
from Albany. there is no doubt about the cleo
tion Of Edward Murphy, jr, as United stare,
senator His election is said to be conceded
by the leading Cleveland Democrats VINO say
,noreover. that the President-elcct will take
~ hand whatever in the SenatorShip contest.
# anncars that the shrewd chairman OF the
Domocratic State Committee began some time
ago to lay his plans for securing this Prize
and obtained pledges Of support from large
number of Democratic candidates for the As
oomblv II was the assurance that he had a
"cinch, on the office that emboldcned Mr.
Murphy to come forward so confidently day
or two after the election, as a candidate Tor
the Senatorship. While others have been
speculating about the matter, Murphy seems
TO have known that he had sure thing IN
nrOSnect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

One of the most popular songs in the merry
opera of Robin Hood" has for its chorus:
So all my days
ri sing the praise
Of brown October ale
The iubilant Yale men who owned this town
Of ours on THANKSGIVING evening gave TINS
chorus twist. As they sang il, it ran
So al my days
I'll sing Tie praise
Of blue, November Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.

From The Boston ADVERTISE.
Tho New-York Yacht Club has made disuh !,
chenga I'm lis policy and appears TO be ANXIOUS ,ho
make concessions In order To secure ra,s, az, IN
American people rs a rule have taken but n''' "a
terest I'm the friendly wrance tcchnlcaU'lts ai
arc chi.ay des'rOu, that should be arr "a
II now seems very probable that the desire VIII w
pratiipd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
rnPCINC TIE WILDCAT BANK ISSUE.

From The Cleveland Leader -.
Washington dispatches announce thht an on vm
will he made at the coming short session OF ,ote
to mass Mr. larers bill repeating the TAX on 80 ~
bank issucs TIE avowcd object OF TINS nasy - "
Intr"dncc the stale banking system Is To put IT,,
dent Harrison ON record and are OF opinion sn az
ne will most checrully attach MS executive ''' "
Mr. ilartrr's bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
POSTPONE TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

From The Vucn HerlIi ,,,
We submit that the Incoming sssia t o Sp
ronsnl chpnter 3ls OF the laws Of lo92 promPtH'
II Il n Democratic creation and DemOcrauc L'nIn
latire can put substitute In rs place "l , no
not s,crince marty advantage. Do away VITA w
sneci.I c.ciion Have delegates chosen At ''e
\oynmher ANIMAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
FWYORK DAILY TRlBt NE' 81

odco II and if so. what were its terms OF Il
.1lTn, ,,l.s Mono how our neighbor came TO be
50 mised and SO mi>lead lis re''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
so BEAUTIFULLY UNCERTAIN.

From Tho MILWAUKEE, HehtIHVI' . 60.
As n subject OF popular interest, New, YORK go
,o,I contest Is worth that Of any two other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

A suit is to be brought against the Super
visors OF Kings County in behalf OF the TAX
payers, on the ground that these officials were
wastcfully eXtravagant in the sum when lheS
paid for stands and decorations on Columbus Day
The Supervisors action in paying these olllS
was vetoed by the Supervisor-at-Large out the
veto was overrdden 1T the earliest opportunity
II il TO be hoped that the contemplated suit
will be pushed as rapidly and vigorously as pos
sbc The Brooklyn Supervisors need the most
drastic sort of lesson to teach them the necessity
Of economy in spending the peoples money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

No III Fulton-st. y, I
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS os,o
Daily. s,y. veessio ea g s %% siSSSS ~:
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Pc tsge prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CRY POsrAGF-Thc law requires that ! cent postage
stamp be AFFIXED 20 every COPY OF inc p9hy , SUMO
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sStSer Readers arc otter seTyd BY buying their
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REV Cts-EesS;ii BY Posal order Express 0tc
vote s@nt In unregistered letter VIII be az the
BAcK NUM9HRs.-For Back Numbers Of the Daily and
suncay papers than week old an extra price IS
charged on account Of the cost Of storage.
OFFICES OF. THE TE!BUNE17Main oacs s Of .o The
orice I2t2 Broadway. address all correspondence
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main breach Office 1912 Broadway, upplr o-ner 31stst
o54 sth ave, s. c. cor Of z3dst
1872 Coluu hus.ave., near West 6eth-st.
100 West 42d.st.. near Gth.ave.
go W W 1th S SsaT sh ?S and 9Th ayes
1855 Save., between 76th and 18th sts.
1929 8dove.' between 18th and 10th sts
I,7oS 1st-ave near S0th.st
760 3d-avo, corner 47th.st.
g Avenue A, between ID and 18th cts.
~ 4s sSss: and Sst 1S5 PsSn and Chambers SITS
go Iiberty-st Broadway:
1923 Rleecksr;st.: near Chrstopher-st
1Ss Es:. 47th;t' r Sesres Mas,:on,ve
ao5i sd-ave. between l12th and 18th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Dnsiress Notices.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE fCRN1TURE'
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
+. g. Sellew.
Mo Tultnn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
You cAN JUDGE soMEwnT FROM THE SAW
From The Baltlm0

From The Baltimore American -, NIL,
=, ,nis n,oyoh,r, evep such team the Baltl-
mores last season Is liable nj any lihe W sur n in
ana beat the champions from Boston, ,'nHr.S the
footbou In ninety nine cases out OF hunnreu ~
team that shows up best In the preliminary s
will carry OH the Thanksgiving Day hohors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

The Police Commissioners of the city are
in doubt as TO whether the election to choose
delegates to the Constitutional Convention shall
be held as special election or general cleo
ton. The difference in the cost will be about
s55, 900, for in a special election full regis
tration of voters is not required. On the point,
in question the advice of the Corporation Coun-
sci is to be sought. At the lowest estimate
the expense of the election will be S245, 900 ::
surely large sum to pay out for the gratil-
cation Of Democratic within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

In the course Of some remarks on the com,
r,r,,i,-., efficiency Of Daniel Manning and Edward
Murphy. jr., MS chairman Of the Democratic
committee The Albany Argus states That
under Mr.. Manning a Democratic Governor was
elected by 10000. and under Mr.. Murphy a
Democratic Governor was elected by $4,000
Tbi. is hnchable Mr. Manning had no more 10
do than tie man in the moon with securing Mr.
cleveland lis $4,000 majority for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Special distinction was lent to the celebra-
ticn of Evacuation Day yesterday through the
action Of the Society of the Sons of the Revo-
wden. which took this occasion to unyel q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

immigration" was the topic of discussion
at the first meeting of the Patria Club for
this season, held last evening. and the club
bad the good fortune to secure as speakers
the Hon. Charles Emery Smith, Mr. Frederic
Taylor and Senator Chandler. While recog-
nizing the value of immigration in the past, all
the speakers were emphatic in their declara-
tons that it is cardinal duty of the Nation
to impose stringent restrictions upon mmcra-
ton at the present time. Mr.. Chambers add
dress was an elaboration of his views on this
subject set forth in the interview printed in
YESTERDAYS TRIRrNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

II is circumstance fun OF promise that the
Republicans OF Brooklyn giving serious Thought
10 the question OF a reorganization of the party
throughout the city. \ plan which meets with
considerable favor is the one which has worked
successfully in Philadelphia. 1t is proposed 10
make the election district the unit Instead OF the
ward. ana il il believed that this would provide
a more thorough orsanization than has been III
existence hitherto. The opinion Of Nj Francis
H. Wilson. chairman OF the Republican Campaign
Committee, regarding this subject is OF value.
He thinks that a large majority Of the active
workers in tho party desire a better ana more
Efficient party organization and he proposes an
organization in each election district, the presl'
dent and secretary Of which should I've members
Of AN association in each ward. and this assocay
ton. IT, turn, should send delegates to cehtrai
committee This Is practical scheme ana mas
the ADVANTAGE Of bringing The party leaders lhto
direc, relations with the members OF the party IN
each Of tho election districts. II IL TO he hoped
that il will receive thoughtful and thorough con
.ideration. The Republican vote In brooklyn re-
manned almost AT a standsll during the last iouF
Years. while the Democrats made gain Of about
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE FIN DE Steele GIRL.

awhat do you know, OH maiden fairl"
ooh. | know much" she MADE reply'
AT know OF Homer and Moliere
can make poetry II try
or send sonatas with crash
out Of my three-legged parlor eEand'
PLAY Wagner with terrific dash, .
nd Home. sweet Home with my left hand'
Also can l. whenever | please,
Varlegate the general ON.
Removing with dispatch ana ease
ConccrtOs from my violin:
know talking. dancing. Kant.
Zoology and how 10 box,
Ard the name OF every plant
The solstices and equinox.
Tho only things do not know.
Are how to cook and bow 70 sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

How would General Edward F. Jones, OF
B.rela,nton. do for a compromise candidate LOT
the United States Senate? Perhaps Senator HI
yiU tell us how the suggestion strikes him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

We are glad TO learn on official authority tha'
the Worlds Fair managers do not intend 20 make
o'clock the regular closing hour A let'er OH
this subject from H. y. IIieinbotham, CHAIRMAN
Of the Council Of Administration, Is quoted IN the
current issue Of The Electrical World" lie says
that il Is not the intention of the management
either in the directory the commission 70 Close
the Fair so that evening sessions may not V'
held In explanation Of what has been done nc
adds that it was thought best 20 make the rue
10 close al O'Clock and then the Counch OF al
mini-tration could from time 70 time open the
rates till o'clock in tho evening on such DAYS
rs il is thought wise 10 do 80, it beng the IN
tonfion 10 have an evening session from untu IL
o.cocl, on from three TO six DAYS cach week, ac-
corG.ng 10 circumstances" Why II should be
thought best 10 make rule to close at "Aeh
i, is tie intention 10 keep open TIL II may Dr.
perfectly clear in Chicago, but at this distance IL
look, llloeical. to say the least But the man
thing Is that the Fair IS TO be kept open IN inc
evening If the public demand Is sufficient TO JUS
tifv H. That j. all anybody can ask 1or' ana IL
j. .fc 70 predict that the evening attendance Will
- trlo.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

CENTRAL. EAILIOAD co. or NEwJERSEY.
l,3 Libcrty-st. NEW.YORK. June Sd 1892.
n Office is hereby given that the Transfer
~ Eo,k Of tho Registered General Mortgage bonds OF
ompany viii be closed Monday the 18th inst
e Fafay. the LIST proNImo. SAMUEL KNOX. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.
Location Charactcf Amount
Cincinrat Ohio -Ncs.rs a>onCoof G MAYER.
81 Cincinnati. The successful
r'aisne Fund bond, 10 sn'ount o. $4,000
floyefsyllc. y. Y.-,,. {. Phillips. ~ 10 Wall
Scw-Yor2 CITY. IN" success
bidder fot The Water WORKS
bond amount VI ........-........ 10000
a. par.
Fond NEWS
Sacramento Cal Tho Board ~ II ISee issued
son'tine Street improvement
amount ~ ............... 10000
only 10000 Of which could
lie placed The city has
tiart'd Tor Work amounting to about C6.0o0
-, Of the Board hold
oently devise OF di-To.nR
Of the remaining ftotrp q the
hprd.. finally decided 10
10 Hord t1mnl-slorcr. ~
the cify 500 n they VII Ik" UP
the bond ont Of Wl" Sinxng Fund
NEW BANKS.
Location. TIVE. CapInl.
LAFAYETTE Gel Farmers and Miners State
Bank; : Z. Uo0icr, posd'nt...-.. 30 600
NEW COMPANIES.
Iitkin Col.-Ouart/ CIcok Mining and Milling
Co. Frank W. Ferry. pr'.idcnt....- 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

The business IL. State issues limited 10
small sal,' # Alabama. class 4. at l03 IS, and
Tennessee settlement - at 13 l-2. or city bank
stocks Western National sold u o. AT l24. Sales
At auction reported in another place.
Thew was little demand for railway bonds and
consequently the movement Of prices was iIregu-
Llr. Chicag" and East Illinos general rs gained
the fraction az l0l 81. and Chicago and Indiana
cal nrsts were strong AZ lO2 IS. Missouri
Kansas AMI Texas issues closed "a small fraction
higher On the other hand, Atlantic and Pacific
irsls iel Der cent 10 90. and Iocio ST Louis
and Kansas City frst, after sales AT Of. suffered
a final loss OF pr cent III %. Richmond and
Drnvic * on small sale, we're "a per cent lower
az so ia. Other charges were unimpor;an,
Reference is made to Our full report OF bond
talc>
Money on call was abundant at lal I-2 per
cent
The Clearing House statement follows:
Exchanges. 81 Uc,426,l 60 balances S5,cH.s25.
The Gb-Tieasary was debtor 10 the Clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
Avcri@

The rapid DEVELOPMENT Of the local interests principally
agricultural which resulted from the opening oil 'he i
be measured by the In the local trac "ncn
shows gain Of ll2 pr in three and one half years
and during which time the earning Of the branche duueo
In the last two years. have been at their minimum
Already Louisville. New.Orlcans aud Texas Railway
into NcwOreans larger tonnage OF Cotton ana OF
carried by the Illinois Central. The Illinois
Central lalroad orcned for traffic in 1884. ana the
part Of the Dubuque and Sioux CITY and OF what Is
the Chcag 81 Louis aud New-Orlcans Railroad III
1860 The Gross Earnings Of the eSSS miles operated 10y
tho Illinois Central Company during the last Fiscal Year
were aG, go per mite.
While the LEA OF the Chicago. St Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Illinois Central in s'lf been
rom TO year continual source Of profit to III" lessee
chief value Is e der and distributor OF traffic
to and from Illinois
The Of that raroad-56 miles during the hrst year
o, the lease SS3was 81. 5000 - J2l per mile Tho
eros, earning Of the preceding year had been s3s209o7
aud the rent 81 So-ioo per cent thereof
The cgcqt majority OF the securities ~ tac Louisville.
New Orleans and TEXAS r. W. Co he bought n
hs', of rNyns for all uch securities $500, 600 in mone
aud so 100000 In Illinois Central -Four Per Cent Gold
Bonds being part of Issue OF not exceeding f25 Geo
Bonds be secured by pledge Of the purcha SD
ecurtcs. The remaining 5000 coo Of Bonds TO be
retained by the Illinois Central Company
The Louisville New-Orleans and Texas r. w. Co has
outstanding:
per Geld First Mortgage Bones $40 1872 600
, per cent Second Mortgage Cumulative Income
Dond~ 0.1O Oo)
u cent Income Lana Mortyig Bond-. Non
NumhJt We 1O,t 90 OCO
&9s 2so' 90
That COMPANY also mas a sn"fe capital Of 5000 0t0.
TIL Illinois Central Company now ha' Ave millions Of
cash In it, uci,ury which II necessary. De- used In
this purchase.
The Gxod charges the property Will b. $500 600 70
which should be added interest The s. 600 eco
Assuming this At per cent. the annual vii h.
81 go 600 This will b. % 26Ic0 per Of last years
earning. and 81 go mile IL railway IN operation
Tho magnitude Of the Transaction induces t,r Dn,u:ors
hesitate about closing the negotiation without applying
the STOCKHOLDERS for ratification and In doing they
regret that the unwlngnes of the vendors TO give on
op-on their securities prevents longer notice Of
meeting Of s,ockhodc>. which they Obliged
o coll for saturday. June is. 1892.
They do not however. hcsat" 10 recommend M pnr.
chase II IL b~ carried out the above outlined
Of the OF the corpora
we'll Of the county scrIcd by IL, railway.
Respectfully submitted.
STrYvEsANr FISH President