davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
COLD WEATHER At HAND.
Low TEMPERATURE AND SNOwsToRMS REt
PORTED AT MANY PLACES.

LOW TEMPERrURE AND SNowsToRMS IRE
PORTED AT MANY PLACES.
Kingston y. Y, Nov. 5-The weather made Its
nearest approach to winter last night and today Tns
morning there were snow furres in this city, whic
In the Cashs there were severe storms. AT stam'
ford and Big Indian four inches OF snow is on the
ground and the thermometers registered 20 degrees
above zero early this morning.
Binghamton, y. u. Nov. 5.-Winter made a sudden
descent upon this section during the night and this
morning the ground covered with two inches OF
snow the first OF the season bere.
Syrac,se ~ w. Nov 5.-About two inches OF
snow fell here during the night.
Boston, Nov. 5 (SpecaD.-For the first time this
fall the mercury IN Boston has gone below the
freezing point dropping 10 81 degrees at 30 this
afternoon. brisk snowstorm has prevailed here
since early this morning. melting In the city as fast
Us It fen but accommodating in the suburbs on grass
land, and giving 10 the trees the appearance OF a
heavy midwlner storm. The total snowfall has been
two inches. ~ -.
OF Ontario last night. The weather Is cod here to
day. - .- ~, -,
here to-day completely demoalizing the horse-car
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TAMMANY BACKS DOWN.
ELECTION INSPECTORS MUST OBEY THE
SUPERVISORS.

THE POLICE BOARD ISSUES A CIRCULAR SAYING
THAT UNITED STATES OFFICERS MAY EX-
ANIME ALL THE BALLOTS THEY CARE TO.
The Police Commissioners yesterday approved
An amended circular which had b en- prepared by
General Rodenbough Chief of the Bureau OF Elcc-
tons, for the instruction of inspectors OF elecloh
regarding their duties on Election Day. AZ orig
inally prepared, the circular contained a para
graph In relation to the presence of United states
supervisors of election at the polling places, upon
which the Commissioners could not agree. Inc dis
cussion over the paragraph was in executive ses-
sion on Friday. 1t said that Commissioners
Martin and Sheehan wished to instruct the in
spectors not to permit the Federal supervisors to
stand near the ballot-boxes, but to keep them
with the watchers outside the guard-rail while the
voting was in progress. Commissioners McClave
and MacLean, ii was sad would not consent to
such instructions, saying that the Police Board
could not in any way interfere with the duties OF
the supervisors. The paragraph, as approved yes
terday, reads as follows:
The inspectors of election Ghal if requested
by any watcher or United States supervisor of
elections during the canvass, exhibit any and all
ballots cast at the election to such watcher or
United States supervisor Of elections, fully opened
and in such n con liton that they may fully and
carefully examine the same, Dut ilSPccuors Vi
election shall not allow any such ballot to be
taken from their hands CSec'ion ia. Chapter
$50, Laws of 1892; Section 2,ol7. Revised
Statutes United Statesp
It will re noticed ihat nothing is said about
the positions which the Federal supervisors may
take in the polling places either during the time
of the voting OF during the canvass of the votes.
Another paragraph in the circular calls the
attention Of inspectors Ct election TO the de-
cie ION Of Justice 1ngraham, Of the Supreme Court
IN tho Barron case that " a majority of the IN
spectors OF election Of each district has power 10
act as board Of inspectors
Other Instructions are that ballot-cerks may fold
sample ballots in the polling places, TO show voters
how the official ballots are 70 be folded, ana
that, in the temporary absence of a clerk an
ipsnector can perform the clerks duties. The
notice will distribute copies Of the circulars Ia
the inspectors of election Vacancies among the
fnsnectors ballot clerks and poll clerks VIII oe
filled by the Commissioners tomorrow Superli-
tendent Byrnes's instructions TO the ponce, IT,
Tarding duty at pollng-places on Election day. NAV
not be made public until Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
nor A MOB OF sHEgIFFs DEPUTIES

The announcement that sheriff German, obeyine
~, edict issued BIZ Mr. Croker from Taininahy Hail.
would swear In as many unconvicted Cu"enS oNeI
twenty one years Of axe might present ue"SoN'''
brought motley crowd Of patriots OF al Sizes ayes
conditions and natonaucs ~ the sherifs once III
the County Court House yesterday morning incS
expected TO be duly appointed to assist IN pic'er's
The peacer To them ii means shielding ioiH "ii'9'
and punishment the hundreds OF rcpeiters' coi'V''
thugs paupers and hoacrs who have been ehPioScH
by Tarnmany Hall TO vote the Democratic ucAe' VI
Tuesday Sheriff German had several thohSuu Wn''e
NIX badges marked special Deputy oheTih-Nc"'
ycr|, County, 1892" ready 10 distribute 10 'he por
sons appointed but the certificates OF appointment
which the Sheriff must furnish TO cacl Spccai oePuy
had not reached the Office from the printers "hch IN,
SATURDAY hour for closing arrived As each speci"'
eeputv must have a certificate under the ia"' INC
.ne,,g postponed the ceremony OF appointment ana
swearing In until tomorrow. ooo
Mr. German said that he already iad over i,0'
snedal deputies Oh his list, and could call on lhese
u he needed them. Il anticipate no rouDie' TIC
added but shall swear in all the apph''D'S WIZ
uresent themselves on Monday" Most OF 'he men
who presented themselves yesterday aomit'eu "H''
they expected TO receive pay for their s.rV''c'
when told that the law allowed no pay Tor shsi'n
1850 they grnnei. For pay they rely upon lau
nmauy Hall and they not likely to be- d'sAp'Dh'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
FINAL RALLIES IN BROOKLYN.

The final rallies Of Broollyn Republicans were
held last evening, ard the enthusiasm winch was
maintained ut the meetings augIs well for the vot
ing on Tuesday. The main meeting was at the Rink
WHERE Mr.. Blass closed the campaign four years
ago amid much enthusiastic interest
The Twenty fourth Ward Harrison and Reid Pro
tective League met at Eosers-ave. and Prospect
Place last evening" and addresses were made by Leon
idas Dennis, James wooster and william Ryerson
jr. whose words OF cheer were received with hearty
plaudits
The Twenty first Ward Norldngmen's Club met at
No SO Uopkins-st. The principal speakers were
Jared j. Chambers. Professor I. II. Roberts and
Daniel W. Northrup, who were listened 10 Win
close attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CONSPIRACY IN HUDSON COUNTY.
ARBITRARY ACTION OF DEMOCRATIC HthLLi'9
AND oFIICIALS-A FINE PARADE Al
unI0KfT

WET UOBOKEN
The eleven coorcd men who were I" :"
Jersey CITY on Friday night, In pursuance Oh F" D'
cratic conspiracy arragned before Jndse LpP''i
colt yesterday. Bail was hXed al GLOW anu
mona of tho mea were prepared to give ball they
yvore locked ND. When delivered to Joli'r DnNlS
,bov we~e not treated with much consideration
n.,ocrotic bolo.-box suffers. even when convicted
uu,aIv havc the run OF the jail but these men, "h)
at hest or worst, only under su'pcoh' were
n, once taken 10 Ward and locked up As Sh'"'"f
roc q balthoudav there was chance for the men
T., scm,re bail and Judge LippncOtt give not'c 'la'
ne wonh be AZ the courthouse MOhdas Hoii""H "
take bail if bondsnen We're offered
Mrs Christina Johnson at who's" house some OF
-, mo, ho,,dca Yesterday made affidavit that she
had given their names to the Democratic oihch5
who made the house - house canvass, not KNOWING io
what purpose the names were TAKEN Shc 'o'u ''"'
~, Them anerward what she had done, but Aohz"
Johnson one Of the men arrested. Ola not even hno
tina, his mime had been handed In. She said hc
was not voter, and had no Intention OF Vo'iis' "u'
no attention was paid to her aihdaVit'
Ioscph r. Williams, who keeps boarding house
at NO III Grandst., tol. similar story IN reIa'oh
TO two men arrested from his house. lie r'c'' u
even less attention than given TO Mrs. Johnson ,
statement
George Miller the white man arrested at Taylor .
Hotel was taken before Justice ODonncll, In the
WAS defended by Counsellor John A. DENIM, well
known Democratic LAWYER who denounced the arrest
as an outrage There was no evidence ~ aB Ihs'
ulllor lin The democrats were tcrmiued upon I'M
nurins all the victims they could and 50 Miller was
sent 70 Jail for Thirty days On charge Il dHoruer'S
conduct Mr.. Miller had only lcen III JorSy Guy
fifteen minutes when he taken into cuho1y. Mr.
DENIM says he VIII apply fer wilt Of habcas corpus
,onOrrOw morning.
several influential Republicans offered to 60 bal
for the men arrested, but they were put oil on the
,re,erse that as il was II holfhJlday nothing could
be done until Monday.
There Is good reason TO believe that the con
snirocy was engineered ly Democrats In revenge )E
IN. conviction Of their friends who are now "doing
ume, at Trenton for stufing the ballot boxes OF
Jersey CITY IN 1880. The scheme WAS generally o.
nounecd cvon-by Democrats ~ ,,, - ~. .
The Republicans OF jersey City Heights ana West
roboken had the last parade OF the campaign laSi
n,gbt II was an enthusiastic demonstration ana
gaye hope that the Republicans WIN carry IN, NIiliI
sssombly District Is a rOtslng majority. Inc ciuE
IN line were the Nyack Battery 200 strong tn.
~ mroynIng Light Guard OF Tenafy. 100: H1 na
IdSneers $50: Union I'M Horse irtop 70 ,Isr
finb 40 Ludlow Battery. 100: W@hawheh iIIF1on
IA ReId Cub 90 Federal Guard 10: Nait1,,,ie
eSi,t Association 81 Eighth District Pioneer, % o.
otxth Precinct Club 70. and F. A. Potts uuiu. ~
The men marched well and maas $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

spector, who also arrested taken thirty miles
from his home on "A charge OF Illegal registering. Inc
colofed all returned their homes at North Salem
and will vote for Harrison and Reid on election dS'
The Republicans In the northern part Of Westchestef
County are incenscd over Burlingson-s action, ana
the better POI ton of Democrats IN and about North
Salem also discOuntenance 1t. The men who were
have been residents OF North salem for the
last two years they assert, willie they have been
from the place at intervals in that time they
always regarded WeStClcstcr County their place
Of residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
NETWORK A. c. DEFEATED At ORANGE.
PLAYING nor THE CH,MPICNnIP Of TILE
AMERICAN FOOTBALL UNION.


AMERICAN FOOTBALL UNION.
Tie second championship game in the American
Football Union series played yesterday afternoon
a, the Orange oval, when the orange Mheu'
club team defeated that Of the New-fork Athauc
Club by the score OF l. To- g. Inc cay was i
di.,crccablc ON, aad q cold. biting. northeast VIVA
iles. acrcs, the ground, ana chilled the f." hundred
.p.ctator, 10 the marrow. rne game was Sharply
contested throughout. the great feature Of the pIiy
b,ng the iucxcusabl, fnbhng Of the ban by the
,lay.r, on 10th sides. over ard over AGAIN th' ban
rnu-ed hand, simply from car less play ani iumolhg
There were few brilliant plays the most Noteworthy
Icing run after breaking through the centre Tor
seventy nyc yaId, by IL. Ofonnor wien 'n' runner
sccur.d a touchdown. Mar,h,ll did some great punt
,, aud made clever gains in bntung the centre TN
v,,, Y,r,. being unable to hold him beck. Kyle ana
d. Hart of the Orange team, did good tahlins VIM"
Dun ana White scored most Of the honorS Tor 'he nc"
yo.ts The game was tnnlY called on account oI
a.. d,~hor., four ulnut.s befON tho expiration of
A., time The teams lined mp ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TIE COMMITTEE WILL SEE FOR ITSELF

Tho Congress Committee which is looking Into TIE
official conduct Of Chief Federal supervisor J0h l.
Davenport had "a short meeting in the PoStonce buliu
inc Yesterday. II resolved that sub committee
of three should sit in the Federal Building on lues
doc 70 watch the procedure in the cases Of alcseu
vioIators OF the election laws. notice was l7a'u "
the public calling on all who had received ,hr''''s
-, witch nurno,1ed 10 come from the Chief super
vsor or who were rested by deputy mar has 10 SEM
ward 10 Commissioner Fitch. chairman OF TIC com
mittce. The next meeting Of the conuittec VIII De
held IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LrIuGu DEFEATED BY LAFAYETTE.

Ea,ton, Penn, Nov. >pcciaD'-laiaS cue u'i'"''
IcIch AT football to-day by the score Of TO D. anu
ut,nt tho city IS not big enough to hold the
,ictor. This Is the first time In three seasons 'ha'
LAFAYETTE has been successful In her iali contests
with Lehich The game was finely contested on po'h
sldcs. Lchigh weakened In the latter part oil inc
second half and Lafayette won the game by 'ouch-
Gown Excitement ran high ten minutes i'''r,
when Iol.gh got the ball to within 1--WE yards OF
,,.o,,.. coal line Inlt Lafayette forced the ball
lack and kept IT out In the field until tie game
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WHY WASN'T SOMETHING DONE ABOUT THIS

Colonel Edward {. james received dispatch YES
erday TO appear IN the supreme Court In answer to
orders which were issued by Judge Fursman requiring
certain voters ard inspectors OF election TO appear at
TOY and AT New York at the time. 10 show cause
why the NAMES OF a number Of voters should not be
,,i KIN from the registry lists at Waddingon Colonel
Lanes waited before Justice Barrett drOm the une
court was opened until II clOsed. but nOtlhg Was h'hsu
from the orders 10 show cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

c.r, sing y. Y. Nov , (-pcclan.-Thc first eleven
~ pr UoIbrool,'s school sing sing. defeated the Ionh
c,s High school by u score Of - To 4.
sing S.g. y. y. Nov. . Gp7cialh - john
school eleven OF this place beat the Pcckshl Academy
team here this afternoon by IL to u
Iohl5 Ferry, Nov. . (~pHdai-lhc N'N'""i'''''
school football team today defeated team '' "''e
school OF stamford. by - TO %.
rrov Sov The contest between the Rensselaer,
p,,trln;c institute football eleven aud the team rom
stevens institute here this afternoon resulted III VIZ
tory for the latter by n score 81 IL To D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MISSILES THROWN At REPUBLICAN PARADEEs

The Republican uniformed clubs Of lower Jer''y
CITY paradcd through The downtown sections OF thc
city last night. some Of the clubs In The me VI
marcf the John Graham Association. the H. b'
seymour Battery. the Lafayette Battery. the """s'r
cub. the Payne Guard and Mallly Battery. AS 'h'
procession was passing through SusseXst.. near an
Worst St. member Of the Mailly Battery was severely
bruised by pitcher thrown from irdstory WINDOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A CANDIDATE TO BE DEFEATED.

Every Ihsh-Amcrican voter In the MIMI Assam
bly, District will rccollcct The manner in whi'h '"eS
have been treated I'm the past By Arthur e. buii9' ln
Tammany Hall candidate for the Assembly. I"s
man Is "A notorious seeker after advertisements anu
lie does not care how he gets II. lie was hoh'''ou
bv Henry y. Iurroy against the wishes OF the u'o'.'
Democrats In the district and against the prO"S'S
II lrIshmAn thcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
SHAYNE'S REMOVAL.

C shaynes Fur Mandatory iron" i"' 'r'e -,
. ss-.,- ,.., buiIding, 15I West AID ST.. near oh
Avenue elevated station Fnr- will be sol" " rrnc
s,.r, store until Pcb. 1, 1898. but all manufacturing
WIN be done ut 42d street, where with "c
60 ,u \. .oId M lowest possible prices for reliable
ges1s. ,,,. nd retail at beth storsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

exhibits. Contrary to expectations, however but few
have been received. and the DirectorGenera In tho
dispatches Informed the Governments receiving them
that II satisfactory were not Immediately
returned aotments OF space previously made to these
same countries would be revoked and such space
would be gwen TO other applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DARTMOUTH. "a: WILLIAMS. Il.

Hanover. " H.. Nov. , (speciaD.-1he Dartmouth
football eleven defeated Williams In championship
came on the campus here this afternoon by score
~ - 70 10 Tho first half was intensely close and
exciting resulting In i points for each side In the
second Dartmouth scored Il points to her opponents
o. Both team, were badly crippled. Captain Allen
q Dartmouth went In but could do liite but coach
his men. Captain Garfield. Of Williams went In
toward the end when Townc. right half. was dis
ablcd Miller and Wells Of Harvard, were referee
and umpire respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR

Instantly restores gray hair beached har or gray oeatos
TO their natural color; leaves IL clean, soft anu go9J
Absolutely harmless, odoiless and lasting Baths 10 NV
affect IL. Sample OF hair colored free.
NO. 1.-BLACK.
NO. 2.-DARK BROWN.
NO. 3.-MEDIUM BROWN.
NO. 4.-CHEsTNUT
NO. J.-LIGHT CHESTNUT
NO. 0.-GOLD BLONDE.
NO. FASH BLONDE.
PRICE. S1.JO AND $500 PER BOX.
~ Your prepa alton has my cordial recomnenusIoi,
J. ieheNe there is nothing In the World Tor tho H'''
like it, x,.-,.
"ADELINA PATTI N1COLlNI."
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MANI. co"
West IBID st.. No. 81, NJ. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
FOREIGN NATIONS MUST HURRY THEIR EXHIBITS.

CHICAGO Nov Specan.- Director-General Davis.
-, the Worlds Fair requested the Department OF
Foreign Affairs To hurry up foreign nations III regard
IN sending exhibits. To each ',e which mas Sighlieo
IT, intention Of exhibiting at the World Fair has been
sent cable dispatch which said in brcf tha' assurances
must be- forthcoming at once rs 10 whether ''o Spa'e
r,nted would be utilized by the Government cceiV-
a., uch allotment This notice was deemed necessary
Lrcause according to the general rules promulgated
I xnositI,n management was ready Nov. to receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
REGISTRATION TROUBLES IN wEsTCHEsrER.

Richard Epps, William T. Davis, charles Dawson
peter Jackson and Edward Winhew0rth, the coiofed
ncn who were arrested on FRIDAY al Nor'h o"i "i' IL
uAstchoster County, on Il charge OF Illegal registry
.rfer,,d bv one George Burlington. and forced TO re-
main nj White Plains Friday night as prisoners, al
Though nj q preliminary hearing before Ponce Jusncc
SKINNER OF White Plains. four reputable citizens from
tbs, locality offered 10 justify In the amount OF 49,
600 as security for their appearance were taken De
49,, Ina,. Dvkman and released on furnishing $500
"a, zach Samuel II. smith, the Republican In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

TDuchdOWus. Iurcy aI KING, EOaIs Mchtu,
Thaycr: injured Holly place taken By McLaranc
King place taken by Barnett sclof. place taken 10y
Ianelols knlpc. place taken by Dclabar. Umpire,
Mr.. Dnsh,e - Johns Hopkins, referee, Mr. Hart
wcl. " Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Two MORE CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMERS

St. Paul, Minn Nov. ga dispatch from Winni
peg says: "The Canadian Pacific Railway Is arrang
Ing to place additional steamers on the route b
tween Vancouver and China and Japan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Referee William Ford. resent a I. / Wp"' W. -
Wuft,mburR Ncw-Nor. \. {.
FIRST hnlf-Touchdowns. Marshal ! goal Mche,'
varshnI long Inn-. Van der kien 20, Nhlt, 30
I XVII. 20 score Cl3,uee ~ {. o, New 0rk a. - v.
second half-Touchdowns. !: Kyle II. y ,'nLn '
ms H. OCOnnOr %. TO- -, MniNlAl d. D. hNi' ~
ora, Grange A. G. II. New York \. Z. - -
ToiaI ,cGrr-Orlnpc a. g. Is, Ne" YORK y. T. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise SO Set 447iMoon rises % pm Moons ~
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :35Cov Island SO He'll Gate 10 Ne
PNi-Sandy Hook :l5Ioy Island 30 He'll Gate IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DNESDAY. NOVEMBER o
SHIPPING NEUS.

rol;r or N.YOKK-sATURDAY. NOV. 5. 1852.
ARRIVED.
Britannia tgr, smith, Liverpool, o %,; 20
kerscy; arrived at the Bar at m. ~, - w,,.
ndse anu passengers to o0rts; arrived at the Bar
st., M r" Seneca stevens Havana. Nov l. with mdss
and passengers james Ward q Co. ..,,. u,.s.
anu 81 amer Cy Of Atlanta Dale West Point, Va. with
steaiaer concoli IN ne,mco. Philadelphia. in ballast
to aSer p' ME lar Gates Boston for Port
Steamer city Of New-Bcdtord. Weaver. Fall River.
CLEARED.
Steamer John C Christopher, Crawford, Jack'onvie.
steiner Wlntlryp, Homer, Fasport-C II Mallory CO.
Steamer Yucatan. Allen. Havana ana Mexican p'i1~"
Steamer Vera Ger Pchlc Geneva Italyoelrtchs
s GO: y r,mock Coleman. nOston-n Dimock.
steamer rots.se Cfy bennett: oato Hall
St amer G Hsy'" II hsata Dole west Point vso
Do STEAMER Hoise t,r1 Davies Liverpoo-Busk q
Jeyons A Mai. m, pon,,ck Macs,o Rio d.
B,rk proH ernnSen GER Broh ADMINISTRATORS Rug"
ship Lizzie Burrin (Bp. Rice, Dunkirk-Edward
steamer Hudson. Kemble New-orleans-Joseph Sea-
Ste inner Brcmerha,cn (Dutch Butt, Dover for orders
s StsoS@r Prince Davies Batmore-H Foster,
steamer Albert Dumols (Nor). Rusth Havana-w
steamer Kansas City Fisher, sayannah-R L Walker:
Steamer Roanoke lIuiphers, Norfolk and Newpon
lark iaiSi BGagiero (ItaD Lanto, Genoa-FNncA.
i' steamer Lepanto (Pr, WISE AntwcrpsandersOn
sos Steamer Pawnce Ingram. Wilmington, c. ana
Ceoroetown ) civilian p CLYDE 4 Co.
steamer Concho. Boger Key West and Ghveston-O
M ,eanr Old Dominion Couch Newport ana
,raer Excelsior Porch .Orleans-John vss
Sickle.
SAILED.
STEAMER. Maasdam for Rotterdam: VIA Bouloene Russia.
Hamburg: la ,.ascoRne. Hsvre; wera, Genoa Mohawk.
london umbri, Liverpool; Anchorlt Glasg " Yncatao:
KEW ' West Il Sud and Hudson, Xeworans Arsonaat
iohn g. chr sto, her Jacksonytle Pawnee. Wilmington.
y c: Old Domnion, Newport News and Richmond; Roa~
Ships Josehus for Hong Kong Fdeo Reaper.
Portland Ore benjamin F. Packard, San Francisco.
Ar saSd Via Long Island Sound Steamer winthrop.
for st. John d. via PASSPORT Cottage City. Portland;
i.arhs' Lillian for Port Natal; saacis Havre.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN PORTS.
s,amsr Egyptian M snSs Irwin sailed from
steamer la T9uIaine lFn; EranaIcl: from New-Yorr
for London sd the n r."
from spett!n for New.York November L.
Steamer Norge Dam. Knudsen, sailed from Copen'
steamer Marsha (Gerl. Mass. from New.York sr'
Steamer Black Prince CDr, BLACK. from New.York az
steamer Daral Br; Davies, 'oiled from Flushing TO-
Ls RcSrsSsns ,SEr Leb0euf. sailed from
steamer Victoria (Br Chase. sailed from Pssrss 10
Steamer Fnlda Ger. Ihaenhor.s sailed from Geaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The Now York and Chicago Limited Of the New York
Central Is perfect In equipment speed ana ap!oni'
p,,Dis, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A GREAT MEETING IN BROOKLYN.

Houses along the route were illuminated and the
streets were crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING S1EIMERS.

VJILUINF . u ! MLIsCs
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s.
Mail Vessel
closes. SAILS
Spree y q Lloyd. Bremen. 90 IN S0os m
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ..
City Of New.York, Inman Liverpool. 5;30a n BOO m
Noordand, Red Star Antwerp. w m 3'VVe
Britannia, White star, LverpOol.. 0'3Oe III 33o q 10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Newport Pac Mail, Colon 10 a m l. 100