davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TIE NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS REPORT.
.INCLL TUREETTED MONITORS SHOULD BE RE-
PARED or SOLD-REcOMMENDA
TONS MADE.

Washington. Nov oo-In his annual report TO the
shows that five Old wooden vessels were stricken
fom the naval list which number was smaller llah
the number ri new vessels commissioned Inc
ait nton OF the Department IS again directed 10 'he
single urrct monitors which are Mt present, the re-
port says, source OF expense and. not being Kept
In sufficient repair OF no use whatever In an cih'r
Cency. 1t Is recommended that some action be taken
by which such Of them will justify such an eN-
penGitu-c may bc ovcIlaulcd and thoroughly repaired
the reminder 10 be sod II found not worth rep1irhG
Of the wooden sailing vessels the only ones remain
ing on active duty are the Portsmouth and Monon-
gahcia.
The progress OF work OF vessels under contract ana
those building at Navy Yards Is on the whole, SauS-
factory, but In many instances it has been greatly
lmpcdcd by the delay in supplying armor plates. 1t
IS believed howevcr that the contractors for armor
arc now in Il position fulfill their contracts with
greater rpdlty and that delay from this source VIII
soon disappear.
Relative TO the improvement OF Navy Yard plants
there still remains much to be done They should be
thoroughly equipped for building vessels OF the largest
class The recommendation is made that all future
bindings for the installation OF valuable machine tools
.houd be- made substantial nOn-nlanmahlc hlalcilst'
Among the recommendations /, one FOR an appropl'i-
ton 500 900 for tho Navy Yard for the purchase ana
erection Of tools, including machine tools Tor the
different shops, wharf cranes, locomotive cranes, cars
urw Mate and anglo furnace and brass furnaces
hydraulic plate bending machine. pneumatic system
for cranes. Cap-tans and calNng tools. 49,.
conclusion the report urges upon the Dcpl.t"cii,
the urcc, VI continuing the recent liberal p0lcy o
t,orIuaAly cQulppng tine varou, navy yards for all
kinds Of building and repair work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS RELAXED.

Washington Nov. 20-Aclng Secretary Spaudlng
to day made further Modification OF the regulations
governing the admission of Immigrants II Is based
on u report by SursconGcncr Wyman, OF the Marine
HOSPITAL Service, 10 the effect that II is safe TO
relax somewhat during the Winter months the existing
stringent precautions against tie Introduction OF
cholera Under the arrangement all vessels from
foreign ports regardless OF whether they carry imm
grants. will be allowed to proceed rs far as the
Local quarantine stations ut Philadelphia ana Baltimore
without examination at the National Quarantine at
the Delaware Brclkwater ana Cape Charles. This
privilege has heretofore been conlned TO ships having
no Immigrants on board
Mr.. Spauldnc to-day authorized the entry at Bah-
mOrc II the steamship DraunschwCig. Of the North
German Lloyd Line. from Bremen, with 800 passcn-
GERS the minority ol whom are Immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TRYING TO ARRANGE 4 TONNAGE POOL.
WESTERN ROADS FIND DIFFICULTY IN AGREE
ING ON SCHEDULE

Ohlcago Nov 20.-The effort TO organize n tonnage
poo! In the territory Of the Western Freight AsSOca-
'oh ana the territory formerly embraced III the Trans
MISSOURI Assoc alton was resumed today when the
SPECIAL committee Of managers met and took up the
WORK Where 1t was dropped three weeks ego. since
the last meeting Traffic Manager Sage OF the Rock
Island; Iraihc Manager Monroe OF the Union Pacific.
ana Traffic Manager Washburn, Of the Kansas CITY,
Fort Scott and Memphis, have been ADDED 10 TIE
committee. The entire day spent in trying to
make satisfactory application OF the pooling scheme
TO traffic west OF the Missouri River This was found
TO be the most difficult task that has yet been en-
c0untercd in connection with the undertaking as 1t
seemed next TO impossible for the roads to agree rs
to what points should be included under the head OF
competitive and subject TO tho proposed division OF
traffic. The trans-MiSouri lines Claimed more ad-
Nanages than the lines east OF the river were WILING
TO cOncede to them, the Burlington and Missouri Road
assuming more arbitrary position than ever before
IN this respect
When the committee djourncd this evening htu"
or no progress had been made and, although II was
decided to meet again tomorrow, the managers nave
slight hope OF overcoming the difficulties that 10"
beSct them one OF them remarked, after the ADJOURN
mcnt. that the prospect OF establishing plan for me
division OF competitive traffic was not nearly so bright
as It few weeks ago, and that effort would
probably be abandoned until next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER'S REPORT.

HE WANTS TIE CENSUS BUREAU MADE PERMA-
NEyr-Cosr OF THE CENSUS.
WASHINGTON Nov. Disappointment Porter, of the
Census, in his annual report to the secretary OF tc
Int Or strongly urges that the Census once DC made
a -rmanent bureau OF the Interior Department III
saws he has consulted satiscians experts ana Others
Interested in the improvement Of census statistics,
who favor the proposition Mr.. Porter refers to the
complaints that have been made aginst the accuracy
OF the Eleventh Census by the authorities OF certain
cities, and says that the work OF Tie ehueIaIo'S HID
been INDICATED by time. Considerable space gwen
the controversy over the manufacturing STATISTICS
OF Phi adclpha. The special agent, David . Ihomp-
SON the report states imbued with tho loea ihas
the manufactures of Philadelphia must be made 10
exceed in value those OF New York City, and 10 Sis
tain this idea some Of his subordinatcs manufactured
returns which they failed to find legi;lmateN' MI
Thompson was removed and Charles ii. CLARK was ap'
pointed to make the Remuneration OF the enuIc CIT!
OF Philadelphia. Tie figures as thus revised sho" Il
net decrease as compared With Cie first returns OF
$50 944 $40.
The total disbursements up to June 30 amounted
to 81 oO3G03. OF this amount s2,4s5,43S was paid
10 cnumemtoIs. The population and social stausucs
cost 81 o6z sos the statistics OF farms, houses ana
mortgages, 81 O0J771 printing and stationery, $oal'
CSC. 1t Is further stated that In July, 1871, there
$3.50 clerks on the pay rolls ana In june 1877
the number had been reduced to 1,214. The suprl-
tcndent Is OF the opinion that after making due allow
ancc for the increase OF population manufactures aSri-
culture mining and the extension OF railroads, ana
after emitting from tho calculation the cost Oh inc IN
vsgation u individual indebtedness, the per capita
cost OF the Eleventh Census, when finished, VII not
greatly exceed the per capita cost OF the tenth census
there IS money available dcfay the necessary eX.
pcnses OF the Office up to March l, 1og3. From that
lime until the close OF the fiscal year Mr. forter esu-
mates that the sum Of S24O.O will be required TO
continue the Office. or the thirteen volumes IN WHICH
the results OF tho Eleventh Census will I've embod.e
tncrc are now in the hands OF the printers eight
Guarto volumes. It Is impossible TO say when ue
work will be finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
MEsUayIciL EyGIyEERs IN SESSION.

Many mechanical engineers OF National reputation wero
present at the opening OF the thr nth annual meeting
tho American Society Of Mechanical Engineers at the club
house OF the society, No II West ThiItyhrstst last
night The president OF the society, Charles H. Lorng
ex(hief Engineer L. S. y, welcomed the members and
delivered the annual address His subject was 'Ihe
Steam Engine in Modern Civilization" A luncheon was
served after the those present we're Pros
lessor +. Hutton, Columbia College; W. H. Straton
j. F. Holloway f. +. {. Davies, John Hawkins, John
walker Allen Sterling w. Painter w. A. Person, &. a..
Holloway L. X. Pomcroy, A. +. Honacker, Walter W.
Scott Albert Stearns Carrolton W. Mason, d. o. Moore
Robert W. Hunt Harris Tabor and John BirlNnbne
The second session will held this morning at 10 o.
m G. II Peabody F. H. Daniels James B stanwood
and F. NJ Rites will read papers. In the evening re-
cepton for the and Their wives will be he'd a.
sherry's Ftthaye end Thirty seycntlt beginning AZ
10 d. m Daacing viii follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Dapyyc BOgEEBIEs IN BROOKLYN.

daring robbery was committed last night In the
iewelry q. w. Hauber, at No 100 York-st Mr..
Hauber alone the shop early In the evening when
two entered and asked TO see some watches While
Mr.. Haubcr was showing them q gold watch valued az
s54 taller suddenly struck him In the
face sieled tho watch and with his companion fed
description OF furnished TO the police ana
will be looked for In pawnshops The house OF
Hugh McAleer OF No. 30i Jefferson ave. was entered oy
burglar By Of false key while the family were In
the dinner last evening. The upper rooms
wero and diamonds and other ewelry stoen
valued at 81 335. Suspicious noises heard by the
members Of family, but OF them went to inves
cate No clew the burglar discovered by t1e
police Ninth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-TUESDAY, NOV. 90 1892.
ARRIVED.

AkklN Ed
Steamer preden Ger, Kruhoner. Bremen November
Sitn ndee and 1873 rage passengers, to oeirlchs
AFrsd at toe Bar 4, X a @ November TO-
in ballast to Gustayo neye Arrived at the Bar at Il
Soamcr WestcrnIand (Belg JameisOn antwerp Ncyem
S S.F NJ cd with AF HfSe aS the Bar o
md.s and PASSENGERS to Mlnscn. Arrived at the Bar
at smcr FL Dorado Byrnc cw-orlsans with mdse
c, am Sfsy Of birmingham Burg. Savannah, with
nadsc and passengers 10 K l. Walker. W.. po,n, Va
with mdsc to I'D Dominion Steamship Co.
suNsEr-wind at Sandy Hook gale. north; thick
""1 AZ Civ iisland-strOns NE; showing.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lain (Ger) IIelmers Bremen. via Sonthamp.
steamer DuamcSc r. Campbell sagua and caibarien
si.omcr csiy Of Atlanta. Dole, West Point. Va-o.d
DOh hsrR Hfsyax (BD. Dener. sinsapOFo-snow &
steamer Runc tBr). Lindsay, LvcrpOO-H Maitland
Steamer ,Genetg Whitney. Eearse, Boston-H b
D" Steamer Eas GER, Reinkas'cn, Genoa Naples
oe sesscr Roanoke Huphers Norfolk and Newport
S.,m.r NacKay Bennstt (Dr schcnk Hali,ax-com
st.sm.r Enerse Ger FOrmann. Dover for orders
s.,ger Brilliant (ier) Keller. Dover. for orders
'I s@aHer icutOnlc lBr Cameron Lverpooi-h Natl
'S , T Tssao os3Gas-SH Whitney SSH
Steamer Mexico Cspin). Aemann Havana savanila'
ec shin i,r BSrssss (B Forsyth LOndon-c Ber'
''aSS Inor tNor stenert Perth Amboy-Funch Edge
Steamer George clyde. Holmes. Turks Island, San
Dop ns E %yW Sor MoSr IondondsyC Tobn Co.
Stsamer psnSnt BrehncF. Dover Eag-tiustaLe Ieye.
r,rk ISABEL CXor), Henncag'tad' Li'erpo0I-B'nhan,
b0S SSmcT caland Dutch do vie' DatmOrFunch.
Edge & Co. ,,
steamer. Laha. 70, nre%,n Ems GeP0s Naples lies;
NIKE Norfolk etc CITY OF Atlanta, West Point va
MISCELLANEOUS.
s,.,rc- Colon Cavarv from Ncw-York October II and
NeSpS 6 News u, FOR Panama and san fane,seo, has
chnery and propeller are damaged and she has lost an
anchor chain.
rnr MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer, sr@; OBJ Ford, from Ncw'Yerk' arrived at
Ls,sr2oo. IiHe DER Junest from New.York for
rrNmcn arrived n. southampton November 30 and pro-
steamer Nevada (Br, Cushing from NewYOrk for
steamer City Of Paris rS weMSI3s from 10 New-Yors
for srPOU otsla sSa Ditch from NevYOrl
HissHSa% IN d4 sn rcrsy from New-York for
,o s n%erp rTns ssd he Lizard as
10 steamer ka DAM Thomson, sailed from stettn for
ESo Ssr Yen Sss;sl from T.n SswySr via
sransr sOler e yCa Ocn fro" NswYo,k via
rived at Rotterdam November -.
siSe%e5 M5as&a% ne:c Potter sailed from Rotterdam
steamer ocean [Da,en .s,,scns' from Ncw.York. ar
steamer Pcconlc pr larndon. fom Ncw.YOrk. arrived
for Sew.Ycrt. arrived at suez November 80
Steamer Hilary oLBD. crimp from New-York. arrived
At BuenOs Ares October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT TINGLE SAYS
THE FORMER ms INCREASED AID THE
LATTER NOT DIMINISHED.

Washington Nov oO-suporyisng Special Agent
Tinrle has made a report 10 the secretary OF 'he
Trry Of the operations Of the special agents OF the
Treasury Department during In" last fiscal year.
The smuggling Of dGtable merchandise upon the 'ai;
dian and Mexican frontiers. he says has larS'Iy ]"
creased since the pasrasc Of the Tariff net of l7'o
lupo.ing high dulles On agricultural products Smok
ING onium Of Canadian manufacture IS constantly
,,nur.,cd all along the line. The suggestion made
last year IS renewed: that the rat" OF duty on
npNm l." reduced TO - or - pouho
and thus Remove the inducemcnt to evasion
There ar. a large number u trdcsmen in 'ann'@
wh, made a speciality 81 selling goods to oar ciufehs
and delivering them by express without paying their
dut, The package, when ready for delivery are In
frl,tcd 10 an AGENT, usually a .!eephgoW conductor
or porter who conc'as tht goods until The loIdrr Is
crossed and then ship, them hy cApic'' l. thr pr
CHASER Clothing Is also Struggled by vessels rom
rnrlpc through the officer and cmoloye, ct such
vessels, several scl1ur, Of TINS character have been
made. Returning tourists often bring 81 THING Tor
,i.nds NJ home who send order, London tniors ana
who ADOPT thi, means to escape payment II duty
IA. L,r-c amount Of foreign made coihns brought IN
nv American c liens returning fiOm abroad, a, wearing
apparel free duty under the law, T. growing abuse
uytylus great loss to the revenue aud dcmihdS coz
r,ciion. The prevailing p-actc" ~ tipping In" IN
pcciors has tended to dcmoralize this branch o' tho
.crvicc a. New York These abuses couli be to u
certain extent corrected by rcqucing fu dudes on AL
articles which would be- dntiablc II imported In tn"
regular way.
The sever, restrictions mpoa~ by the Act OF NAY
. i-J2 do not appear = reduce the number %
Chinese seeking claudc,tiue entry into The l nltcI
Sfatcs - long rs Canada admits Chinese on NJ
other conditions, than the payment Of a head tax Of
80 thl, Government Will find great Difficulty III
preventing their rgrcss. II Is believed thit hau.
iabgrcrs obtain entry upon false rcrrr-entalons maj
thcy are m.Ich aut formerly residing In The lnli"l
states. sucl persons being admitted under rr'rht
=. .ff ft. -
70 believe that advantage has been taken OF the
recognition by Government 81 certificates issued
by the Chin,>c C0r,ulGcncm In Havana, 10 MIRO
dncc Chinc.c nb0rcrs uadcr tho prctcnco that iAey
are persons Of the exempt class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
40 TARIFF LEGISLATION IN TIE SENATE.
SENATOR sTOCKBRDGE THINKS THE SPRINGER
BILLS WILL Not BE Passed.

Waslln -ton. Nov 90 (>pccal.-Scnator FRANCES d.
etorlbrdr, Las last returned 10 Washington III cA-
cellrnt spirit over Tie satisfactory showing maze us
vcar in Michigan by tie Republicans. nc S'a''
Legislature has boon rccaptnrcd 10y largo m'IoH"
IN Joint ballot and Nr. sochbridge himself or some
other Republican, will be- chosen this winter Tor the
senatorial term ending I'm 1893. Mr.. socbridge l'o.S
confident that there Will be no tarh legislation III
the senate during the approaching short 'es-l'h' J"
answer To- a gu. .t1n on this point H. sad tod.y'
I'VE shall probably have a caucus OF kcpuoh'ah
senators a, soon o, a fair representation gets h''N
I'm order - map out line OF policy on Tie tii' ana
.tlcr que ion,. There j. no chance FOR the passage
b. the senate - tie springer Ere" Wool III ana III"
,ariou, other Democratic tariN measure, which are
now I'm tie senate FINANCE Committee. The di,po,
ton among the Republican Senator'S "A, far a. can
l.,gn f. 10 allow tn Democrats ~ the next 'on-F ''
4, assume the entire burden of t.un l"ri-"n'n' /
mist say that / don't see low they ait e'AS To ace
IN. question for Tire income OF "a" Tower mont j.
down To a point whore the rrea ugy is barely able
10 got along. and 10 cannot -'and any Iuth'' Trul'
it.n II The farn. W. arr iti'iriilF down 10 IN"
basis II revenue tniiu ALREADY. u th" single cNi- 90
d, fro. wool va, made. II would reduce tHc revenue
about sasOJOO00. AID woJld carry tie Income ~ tho
Government below the point 81 actual expenses
Under fhrsr circumstances would liz" 10 know now
Nj t"cvcllnd ana hi, venue RI rim adv SER, y t"il
- get up tariff bill which VIII reduce the dut es.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NEW ILLINOIS ROAD INCORPORATED.

Chicago Nov. 90 (speciaD.-The ST. Paul, Gales
burg and Southern Railway Company to-day hc1
articles OF incorporation in the Office of the Secretary
of state. 1t is proposed construct railroad from
point on the northern line Of 'thc state. In 10
Daviess County, through 10 Davies, Carroll, White
side Henry, Knox. Fulton. Macon aud Cass COUNTIES
to Waverly Morgan County, with Branches fom Il
point on the line I'm Fulton County 20 Peoria. and
through Fulton. schuyler, Brown Adams ana llA3
counties to point the Mississippi River. Inc
capital stock is S60OOOOO. Tic incorpora'orS are
John \. Gay and 4. G. Athcrton- lew'siown
William NJ. Van NOrtwick, batavia, Edward ~
Temple Des Molnes. Iowa: r. II. stuart, >. IL.
Mallory and D. j. Thayer, Evanston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE YEARS WORK OF THE LIFE SAVERS.

Washington, Nov. 29.-'The annual report OF Gen
cal superintendent Klmball Of the Lilo Saving Ser
vice makes tho following showing: The establish
mcnt embraced at the close Of the last fiscal year 242
stations 1871 being the Atlantic, AZ on the lakes,
II OH tho Pacific ana one mt the falls OF the Ohio.
Louisville Ky. The number OF disasters to docu-
mcntod vessels 337. There on board these
vessels $3.50 persons OF whom 1850 were saved and
twenty lost. The number OF shipwrecked prisons who
received at the stations 747, to whom 1,S47
DAYS, relief I'm the aggregate alfordcds Tile cs'
tlna,cd value OF the vessels involved S5,5Sf,lt0.
and that Of their oagg0's ZOO Jh,, making total
,nluc o. proIcity lnp,riled So2Si 90. OF TINS
nmnuot ~ nj .OJ5 savci amt tl.l13 52O lost.
Inc number Of vessels totally lost WAS sixty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE DELAYED.

yaslneton Nov 20.-Owinc 10 his present anne 'Ioil'
the death Of Or. scott the President VIE DC """O"
ia conDetc his annual message 10 Congress IN uh''
ar ,l.elon m tba, body on the opening dlg of The
soss,o,. The present indications are that he VIII b'
prccludcd from mailing any progress whatever IN w"
remaining days Of the present week. Consequently
II /, more than probable that the completion "l uie
message will hc dcaycd until the end OF the next
week or the beginning II the following week. me
President will probably I'd . brief m'iae" 10 C'h-
rrc,s on Monday next, explaining why the regular
mos age Is delayed. II j. learned good authority
that thr annual mos. acc will BE- about the same length
as that Of lat Year ana vii include "a complete r.
virw 81 the work Oi The present Administration. IL
win contain about 1900 words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
HoyoR1yG c. p. HUNTINGTON IN MEXICO.

Coils r. Huntington returned from his long stay
On the Pacific slope Friday last. Ills appearance
bellies the reports OF lis illlcalth which were telc
gnphed from the west. Mr.. Huntington Yesterday
said that the purchase by the Southern Pacific OF the
San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railwa. had not been
completed owing to differences among the different
Glasses OF bOndhOllers OF the san Antonio road, but
negotiations We're stiu pending. On his way home MI
Huntington formerly opened tie extension Of The
eieNcan International road from TorieOn to Durango
mexico, distance Of 1o7 miles. The Mexican Inter"
national Is the extension OF the Southern Pacific system
INTO Mexico. The opening was the occasion for a
brilliant demonstration I'm honor OF the Huntington
A<Ss At Torreon the Americans were met by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
MINISTER scnrGcs ox THE MlJARrs CASE.

Washington. nov 29.-rhe report Of Minister Scrhgrs
relative the Mijac case has been received at the
Department Of state, and It appears from the Ministers
report that 20 legal demand was made rpon the
g. ptain Of tIe Philadelphia for The surrender oil
Mijarrs ~ the Venezuelan Government. Tho only
demand ~ a verbal character. the allegation
that he IAN enemy 81 the Government" 80
specific charge WIS made 81 violation ~ him OF the
ordinary laws Of Ncnczuch ~ representation has
been nadc 10 tic Legation which wOniI lead TO tho
conclusion that the Government of Venezuela f't
aCrvcf At the action of The cprsul nj La Gulyra
Of the captain OF thr Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE SAVANNAH. FLORIDA AND WESTERN.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 20.The annual meeting 81 the
Savannah Floidl and Western Railway held this
morning at tine general Office FOR this city. The cid
board was reelected follows President. H. Il. Pant
vice-pr,~ilcnt and general manager, II. = Ilainc> A;
general auditor, d. +. Jack: secretary, II. T. smith
treasurer, J. NJ Lee: directors, ii. b. Plant, H. :.
Uoioes Henry sanford H. i. Newcomer. j. II. Estcll.
n NJ Fagl,'r and VI. X. JcSup. Among the stock
holders present We're T.. b. Haskell, OF Boston; Vi. !.
Plant ana Mr.. FaglcT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE FIRST OF THE SOUVENIR coins.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-Thc acting director of tho
mint Is Informed that the concrs at the Philadelphia
mint made their first delivery of the Worlds Fair
souvenir coins 10 Superintendent BOsbyshcll hi,
morning. That officer. In accordance with special
Instructions from the Treasury Department, will not
isu" single on" OF them - anybody until 80
authorized by the secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
HE Is SORRY CLEVELAND CARRIED NETWORK

Washington. Nov. 90 tSpccial.-" Under the clrcum-
stances. am disposed t. regret that Cleveland car
Red NcwYork," said prominent Western Democratic
Representative TO n Tribune correspondent
Why p he asked
why For several reasons. The electoral votes
Ct Ncw-Yorl were not necessary to elect him. and II
hc had not carried tla state The p.tty wod for once
have been free hom Wall street domlna,Ion Again
there would have been far better prospect 10 re
store harmony between the factions Judge by
the from Albany this morning. that the fight
between the Cleveland and Hill factions Is likely to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
ELECTION OF ERIE DIRECTORS.

The annual election Of the New-York, Lake Fri,
and Western Railroad Company yesterday resulted ii
the choice OF the following directors, to for the
coming year: John Xlng John G.. Mccullough ogden
NILS J. LOwber welsh, Abram ;. Hewitt. william
WtitewIight william \. WheelOck, Alexander F.. Orr
Henry Il. Cook, Norris X. Jesup, George W. CWn'ard
William Libbey. Cortlandt Parker James J. Goodwin
william L. Strong william y. Giichrist and +.
Thomas. Messrs. Hewitt and orr take the Places 0
dead directors. The ticket was elected by the vot,
cast by the Mlls-McCulough committee $33.73s3O,
common and preferred stock and S2j,303,7oO bonds
and by President King S22,713,2o0 stock and
$G,175, 200 bonds.
The new board Of directors organized by reelectine
John King president, J. G. Mccullough chairman o.
the executive committee T.. y. Thomai first vice
president. George II. valiant second vice president
Andrew Donaldson third Uce-pcsidrnt, Edward NMit
treasurer. and 4. II. MacdDnOugh secretary.
Interest viii be paid the income bonds on Jan
uary 10. There WIN De no dividend on the preferred
STOCK The features OF the annual report are published
elsewhere.