davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TIE rr.rr.rr Of REPrBMCANISM.

70 tho Editor Of T he TrlDu o.
sir n f. I'm the air that there Is future TUT
,he Republican party, grand ana Eio'lo"' i"''-
rho snilt evlnccd by 1.-The old guard In this re
. = i,,y,,,rir, and assuring. no turning back 10
,, ,,o, t,c lost Ae,h.pOts shlrking OF Response
,tt, 81, vain rerrct, or evll foreboding but prpar'-
zion for and speedy entrance upon the duy oi 'S'e
hour Such IS the spirit and purpose 81 rem ~
,ullcans everywhere: and the action OF the 1Sepuon'
>,,,,, committee Il awaited with intense interest
os a hoped for pointing ont Of the Inc OF mare" "u
activity The Republican party Is not dead. IL Is
a., cvon sick though II must BE- confessed TINT there
T., = very UNPLEASANT nausea In the region OF me
stomach. ThI,. however will work of In due uhc'
ard the new day will be all the brighter by reason
u the nights darkness.
We cannot begin too soon sowing the good s'ed o.
genuine Rcpubmcanlsm. a four years campaign OF
c,t nal WORT, pro-.nts vast possibilities of accom-
ull,lrncnt What particular agency Of instruction void
| indlratcf Without the slightest hcItailon' as the
best The Tribune the foremost educator OF leJ-'
Bat IT, Instructions not received, YOU tell me-
Are YOU quite that this IS sol Its lessons do
not make n formidable showing upon the records Of
the campaign 1t IS Are they therefore. neces-
snnly lostl \ thousand time, nay. Their force was
temporarily arrested by the Willy croqkngs Of mouty
politicians who e,saycd 10 point out more excellent
way and In the excitement Of the great quadicnnlal
whirlpool the receivers OF The 1bune's lessons were
unfortunately borne away by the almost rcs.stless
compush their destined work. Tney will 10 brought
into sharp contrast and comparison with the promised
good of Tho Cleveland campaign. and this proven 10
Do. fraud ana doc"pu IN. which Is certain 20 be The
case the deceived Viii turn with loatnng from IN"
dccclyer and have recourse % The Tribune Win lis
unrquaI,i vindnion of Republican principles and
polc, during he campaign ~ 1872. II Is not fitory
t. .ay that The Tribune did more than any other
hall dozen influence" In that great work % educsiion
IT'S editorials. clcarcut 80 logical and ;ruc. and.
40 the tlur. courteous and gcntltmanly Its
correspondence entirely worthy of great Ecws
paper. and especially the articles by Mr. I!orr.
wonderfully charged with facts and figures. and so
plainly put oh. no. all this cannot have lccn I'm
vain. Tho fruit viii appear In good time. what Is
now needed l. that more ~ THIS gospel ~ Repub
lcanl-n Dee given % the people. The Tribune should
De sent into every family throughout our broad land.
That vouli as,Yr" n Republican Administration four
years hence. Let II Dee done. II. \. e..
Lincoln. Ncb, Nov l.. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
OHIO RIVER ROADS sLAsHIHG RATES.

Chicago Now 81 (spcciaD.-The Pennsylvania Rai'
road is busy these days making ast meeting reduced
rates Hardly had the notice of tIe - 20 rate either
way between Chicago and the ono Hlver been an
pounced before another reduction TO ~ % IS ahh'uhca
for next Tuesd - General Passenger Agent foiu has
started 10 make tie low rates obnoxious and VIII
urdoubtedlv make stu lower rates unless General
Passenger Agent Barker of the =" Monon' forcstalls
him I'm the reduction. The reduction announced for
Tuesday does not carry with 1t reduction in round
,rip rates The reduction 10 - 20 one way and
81 80 lomdtrip is effective TO-DAY on the MonoR"
and Pcnnsylvanla, and lasts I'LL Tuesday, when the
"Nononr Jyil either meet ihe 80 80 Oneway rate OF
the Pennsylvania or slice off another piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
RAILROAD AND CITY IN CONFLICT

Chicago. Nov. % SpecaD.-A Ill has been filed
In the Circuit Court by the Pttsburg RI. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company % restrain the city Of
Chicago fIom interfering with the laying Of necessary
yard and sleetracEs to connect with the main tracks
between Forty-scvcnth and Nnynlth SITS. 20 TO
reach the Worlds Fair Grounds. Tie company
alleges that II secured ordinance from the trustees
OF the old town OF Lake years ago TO lay the tracks
ard on the strength Of the ordinance tie company
has expended over 100000 for hand for inbound
freight yard running from Fory-seventh to Fifty.
ftth-st il is alleged that without authority the city
IS trying prevent the laying o tracks. and THAT the
police threaten 70 interfere. The company claims 10
have expended over Sl.0OOoOO In Improvements and
unless the city Is prevented from Interfering Ihe
great experdltur" Will be lost. An Injunction has not
vet becn granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Charms OBSCURE TIE HEAVENS

Cloud, mad, futile the efforts Of those VINO "a''n'u
+, This oity for tie predicted shower 81 mc'"r' H,''
.vcriuc The Sky WIS completely overcast III "''
v and evening with the exception oil l'" mo'"'"''
ohout 10 O'Clock. AZ that hour the clouds P"It''
somewhat and there circular area Win r"uu'
~, about forty five degrees with the zenith NJ '"' zen
ire through witch the brighter stars sAohc IN h"]S
v,y This lasted about hall an hour whch '"' 'o"'S
CLOSED I'm again. fhl, time to remain 40 s"""'i"7
Stars were sen to fall during the brie' peTiou '""
am imucrf.ct view OF the heavens could u" hai 1t
does not necessarily follow that none feil' ho"e'''
for the thickc-t part oil the shower was expected cary
IN the evening The great shower Of lSoo was nearly
over 10y 10 O'Clock III,
II meteor, fen while TIE sky was overcast u "'"'u
have been impossible to them Tor they "o"o '''
lave p.uetratci Through the clouds. Inc 'l"uu' '''
c,r,paruly,lv near the Wrtl, from hill me 1" wv
or three perhap, while the mc;coFs Seldom p'''"A'e
to within twenty-five miles Of the earhs crust
From th. condition oi The telegraph wires ana IT,
,,ri, Which came IA during the c'cnins u WAS eN''
d, that the cloud BANK extended all along me Al
Init, cst and thai Il Improbable That success
s"i ob,,ryatIons we're bang made anywhere IN u'c
East. III, ~, ,,,,-h a,.,r. ,,,c COM.
Nd ~ cvp-.ts.i mc'c'rs. md eagerly N"tch'u we
Iri5J clouds for shoping stars OF course theY were
al. tsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
NOT qlhEN UNIWIRES.
=, 4, rs.t1t.,.


II wns the morning after election.
Tie sun through the hay atmosphere looked red
and nnam,d rs IT with weeping. An awful stiffness
rigncd and all nature seemed be- parayz ed at the
result.
within the typical American home the mother 81
the household read the return, and grew pile. ID.
rcctng her glance upon the elderly glr who try
Ing 10 play something the piano she monncd
Marie"
"What-;um. IT, IT, tum-ls It. mar
The parent waited moment. She was reluctant
about thrustlng the dagger 10 her child's heart
Marie Cleveland /, elected"
"ln-tum. tum. II, tum--dccd."
The mother stared.
Marie. I'm astonished You act as n YOU didn't
know what that meant.
"What-tum, H. tum-dOes II mean mamma -
A look OF deep rcproach invested the maternal face.
Don't You remember betting your hand Child,
that Cleveland would VIM"
"I-tum-d do"
"And don't you realize that his victory that
you keep your hand ?"
"Of-tum. II. tum. Il, tum-cOurSc."
And that yOur last chance tO marry has gone ~
81 dont-tum, tum, tiim-know-tl, tuM-abOut
that"
The girl turned grandly from the instrument.
Ma she announced. don't get excited. I'm all
right. hedgcd."
With the warm hiss that was imprinted upon Der
brow she felt that forgiveness was hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TO MAKE RAILROAD wREcxlYG 4 FELONY.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov GA greet deal # consideration
Is being given by the people Of Georgia to a bin IN.
PRODUCED In the House OF Represe natives Of the
Geor-la Legislature, by Major \. .. Bacon, OF Bib
County Tie bill Is designed 10 prevent the wrecklng
Of railroad lr perry, and prcscrbcs severe penalties
for acts done with this purpose in view. Mr.. Bacon
was for eight years Speaker Of the Pouse and Is one
Of the most prominent men in the state. The
probabilities that il his bill passes The law will
become general in the south. All the railroads
OF Georgia except three In the hands 81 receivers
Railroad sock, many II wAich ar held by widows snd
throughout Georgia. and bought at good
prices have become almost valueess IN the last
two years. The impression IS prevalent that this had
been caused In many instance. ty intentional wreck
Ing operations and this belief IS the r Bacons
hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
, SLAP AT THE SUPREME COURT.

Columbia, 5. c.. Nov. Ex-senator John Gary
Evans. leader Of the Administration forces in the
legislature will introduce In the Senate 10 morrow a
bill the effect OF which VIII be 70 interpret the stat
utes according TO the view taken BY the Tllman ad-
minstratlOn last spring In the banktaXes case which
WAS one OF the chief issues OF the recent State can
Vase between Governor Tilman and his opponents.
There are sensational features attached to the bill a'
If Is A sap ~ the Supreme Court virtually declaring
that Il Interpretation OF tn; law was capnqVus ana
5si:c OF what the decided Is the true Intent
ana meaning 81 the statute. " ~,
rrsentative tonight. senator Evans said that the 81
enc Court ha1 mad; its decision Ia The tceth OF We
p,ei1,e We arl. going 10 give thu Auditor the
power hc said. (which the Legislature fnve hin and
Which the supreme court took awd5 from hm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
E0LB HAS nor GIVEN Up THE FIGHT
he Is TRErAuNG VIGOROUSLY TO CONTEST
GOVERNOR JONEs's RIGHT TO HIS sLAr'
r>slc,gf r., IA, 4sncdicd TTr's

von,romcry. AIn Nov. 27.-Thrrc l. going to be
,lf,cr conf,-t over tine Govcuorship u AMuA"A h''
all Kolb las been making all tAc pnp''au'"' J." M
nlycr to ou.t Governor Jones. II "hs "t A'N' S"P
,,..d that Kon, would attempt 10 DC sworn III on /"
..,-,l,, cay next TUESDAY. Il Is understood that
b. has abandoned thls d'9. There VIII Do 4 confer
cnc. If Koh mcn on the day preceding t' day Oh IN
,,.o,r,,lou. however. and some radical action Inay
ihrn be- decided upon.
Nla,ana his no law providing for a contest over
IN. election 81 state officers. The Constitution has "
mandatory provision for such l-'. but 1t has never
lc.n ras-cd such a bin has already been introduced
m u.. uou.c Jpon IT. passage depends k'ibs
chances. 1t las been believed that TIL, bill had no
Chance Of pa, ns. and that 1t would die tn committee
Kohl, has hJorcd among the members OF this com
mittcc.
Il have been invited TO appear before this com
rI,ico to-mnIow,7 said Mr.. kOb to-day. i VIII
make a long statement 10 1t. l VIII tai" up every
comfy In the state and give conclusive proof Of iriud
Will pr.,en. evidence iom which they 'nnnot escispr
am going TO light to the bitter cnl, and put every
man on record TINS matter If they pigeon hole th'
hnl | Will have introduced resolution commanding
the committee bring It IN. and the people OF The
state viii know WHERE the l. eiaaturc stands upon tins
question. In the House have following Of forty
four or forly-nvc members against fifty 1--WE or hfy
TX who for Jones'
Kolb has prepared a long typewriter statement. III
/ 1
IN his stncmcnt Kolb says that he prove that he
carried the state by $4,000 majority. lie claims
10 have carried Pike County by 90 votes. but TINT
| IS was given to Jones by fifty five. This b, says Is
| subsantiateG by Il contest made by county officers
who are on Kolbs ticket. and who received about the
same vote on the returns Kolb says the contest re-
suited I'm favor Of the contestants lie declares that
IN Wilcox County the returns held back ten days
and the county was given 10 Jones by majority OF
900 while matter of fact only 3oOo votes
were actually pO,d. He asserts that In many OF the
counties the entire contents OF the ballot boxes
removed and strips Of newspapers put In them In place
| OF the ballots.
II Is expected that there will be n warm time when
this t,mcnt is given 10 the committee Tor many OF
| It's members have bitter feelings against kOlb. lie
says he is confident that the bill Will pass that he
did rot think at Ars but that events OF the lat
| few DAYS have convinced him IL WILL IL says that
Governor Jone IS on record Us having said that he
WAS in favor Of the contest bill. but that he (kolb)
| thinks that the Governor has changed his mind and
! Is really opposing the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

were five or SIX pounds of drug called pneh'oe'''o
Dr. Borsts headquarters is Montreal where ne - g."
pacod in the manufacture OF compound caheu ~
Donlars Curious Antdote." remedy Tor heaoa'n, ,
on saturday he arrived at Clifton. Ont from Moi'''"''
and took a room at the Imperial Hotel. lie p'ouene
about 80 ounces of phonaceNnc III JUN i'", ua'
.i,ci,ol Ingredient IN his headache mixture.
H. .od nm over half Of the stun In small parcels anu
s,d with II across the bridge to the American Si'c
,,dr cover II darkness Lewis, WHO was Warnine
t Uot. arrested lin and seized the dfu. A. s d'g
@ compound MS mixture In this CITY, IN CvtIil' "oh
T'b Inr1l druggists. He was taken 10 buIalo ="
night to be arraigHed before O"i'cu ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
HE AVOIDS SLANG rs BOSTON VOW.

From The Detroit Srce Press.
slang Is no good remarked the drummer. "nnd
a IL clean oil his base that monkeys with II.
As TO how 2" Inquired the hotel clerk.
Well, this + how continued the drummer. Two
weeks ago / went into Boston with traveller from
Chicago, who couldn't speak ten words Of English,
pure and undehled. At the r0ad station he tackled
say, hactc,' said he what's the damage to take
10 parler's /!
".No damage at all SIR replied the hachnan. with
n Harvard accent.
.~uTc7
"'Quite sure. sir. II you go with me-
"'1hcn III 80 with you and he piled In and took
n strcctcar.
AT Pnrtcr's the driver opened the door politely
and handed him out
Are YOU all right. sir y he inquired.
".You bet ! am Never was finer
"'Iad a pleasant drive =
"'Bang up.
Arrived hero I'm good condition.
"a / thanks and he started into the hotel
1.-TWO dollars. please said the driver. OBTAINING
Inn.
az thought you said there was no damage he said
in surprise.
thing was all hight and you were In excellent con-
dillon
Yes. but
81 understand perfectly. sir. interrupted the
driver ~ YOU had asked tho fare. | should iavc In
formed YOU but you did not. | presumed that was
quite immacral TO you long as you were delivered
at your destination safely and without damage
The slangy didn't discuss the point. lie
handed Ills ~. and has since been more careful
OF his lingo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
LOOKING FOR METEORS IN TAIN.
, MINNESOTA ASTRONOMER SAYS THE COMET
&c rrCEDIYG FROM TIE EARTH

MINNESOTA ASTRONOMER SAYS THE CoNNi
IS rrcEDlXG FROM TIE EARTH
vorthaen Mimi, Nov. 81 Cspetiall.-An TO-DAY anu
tonirh, people here have talked OF the maj S''''''
I'm of the earth by the comet. The Nliie'i'' '.n.
.avcn Day Advcntists had made calculations u"
opd q. the world and walked about all day say
.wo tod Won So quoting passages OF scripture =,
proof At Goodsell Obscrvatory' however ~
o,cIock tonight Professor Wilson sad
,,ro,, ia. observations Of myself ana fFoi'SSo
.,vo.lian We have computed an orbit OF inc 'o''.'
discoyerd bv Holmes. The calculations are hol pu,,
finished but are far enough along " W !, 10
,l,t the comet is not the lost comet OF bic."
nav, over two hundred million miles iNm INV va
and + rcc,sins The orbit Is probably an eihpho WI.
I'm, rho calculations arc not yet complete '"Ousn
,ito vhot the period OF revolution Is, nor 10 S"o"
,o,Ior IN. comet f. Identical with any known coi''"
rh. ots.,vers here thought before making inc o".u'
lions the comet was approaching 'hc ''''' '"i'
Tbi. was because OF its great increase Ill S'|o O." -
,brougb the telescope. At the last opSerN"'lo" l" We"
mo,, than tire. times large as wheh "'S' ''0"
but not so bright 49,, mara
ON Wednesday last great many shoouhs S''''
noticed which all came from the dire'uon VI
,c.,ernatlon Of Andromcda. from which the - 1t
rc,eors were expected They we're 20 huno'o"'
ana could count as many fifteen or twenty ''"
,,n,c These we're a little early for the Do''
rs vet they were doubt part OF 'n'V "'
The la. three nights Of the week have been - '''"I'
,hot -, mct.or, could be- seen. We shin look lor
them tonight II It De clear. If, 1900.
at Is doubtful whether mela'' comet VIII
10 seen aran, although 1t may be moving along us
ola path. The general opinion among iSioho'"c.'
i that # has separated into many SuAll I''s"'"''
which do not give light enough To he bf'l""' WIZ"
the earth crosses the tack o. IA" comet NJ Ve S"o
nm, thnt thcs, fragments are pas,ih5. .,,-
Suppo,c the comet sh"nd sul"' W." '"'',' ,, ,,
o Why the earth would pass through IL us % ''u "
,..,o- with no more danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS AND DEMoChAii"
HONESTY.

TO rho EdItor Of The Tribune
sir. Clark IIowells and other able Democrats
odvocate the calling Of an extra SESSION VI 'o"e''
n ropeaI the Republican tariff law. ms ha'u,a'
expression Of opinion. In View oil 'he ''u'' W.
o,ssod IN the recent canvass has. strange 10 say
rroduced decided differences Of opinion, anu ho'"
~ almost walls Of wrath among Democrauc
,n,a,s and leaders To "lookeron" Mr. HOwensS
o.,,,on and that OF those who think as ne uocS'
i the only true that the party can tahe' INC
Democrats party went before the Pe'p'e "'N
ro,rced the Mckinley bill. Ihey asseroeu MUS.
no.itlvely that 1t was making the rich TN. a ",
80 roor noorer They told the worlunemeh ho'
, ,bronch their speakers hut through ther
,,ors - education that this bill Increased their
u,.,nr oxnonsos while 1t afforded no protecuoh 10
labor The cause Of the strikes throughout "'e
country no matter whether inc ""J"''
ecolo Of wages OF stcel-workcrs M iiomes''au' VI
rho refusal Of honest labor TO work WIN c'N"' -
Tcnncssec was laid Mt its door As IL sum ''U'i'
Il vos lond. Of course, must still De- il tn'S d..
,tchn tho great shadow that shut ont the sun VI
,.nori,v from the masses All or these cr,"s
eviIs soen through their spcctacles, thcy PROMISES
10 remove II placed in control OF 'ne "" ',
rb ncop, have trusted and placed them IN confirm
oxnectng that the changes promised III 'he" pa
, ,bo,r nrcss and by their speakers shail po
honestly complied with. And the Mon'"e' m
4, the intentions thing that 1t has been painted why
rot cot rid Of It rs speedily rs possible "ha'
oxcuse 4 there for postponlng the repeal Oh IL"
that they claim has done and IS stiii colne sue"
great damage to the country generally anu ~
Tho worldngmcn in particular These "ern"s"e"
spccally want TO reap the benefit pronus'u ''e'i "
be derived from purchasing clothes "hu n'' o,
,a ,,aocs and living supplies generally at 20
80 "a nov cont less when this Mckinley Dill aS re-
noo,e1 Their wives also are no d)nbt anxious TO
buy carpets table linen ana %%a naon a dn the a
"ncstIen viii not help business the p9oI' eo,t in
are ALREADY uneasy. many have snsp'n mot hnoyine
pa,tu f. rTrect Thcy viii be doing business under
suspense un definite taTlh KEW he party
shows It's hand n@eqc the ogTr pSry S afford
men will Ike It. Can the Dem4cl"in Pho thn neonIe
10 +, c sn%,g r. them two years hence 1--WE wgr:
blocked by Republican senate M ncon,o '; ,e for
nyr, nut thrr plaiform. and let the people sfS Dl
,%,s,lv.s Who Knows best how 10 tahe care ~ o. a..
National Government 10 prosperity Us wv 10
honor aud Stability. 800 - " "
Derklcy, Va. Nov. Il, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New-iork' liSht sno'
turning TO rain preceded BY fair IN eastern M1''' V
ci,tNry winds. ,.,.,s
For Fa,tcrn Pennsylvania. NewJersey. MaHA'a'
Delaware and Virginia light turning 70 raih' eN
erly winds. ,.,, 4.
For NorA and South Carolina. showers. ioH0"'u !"
South Carolins by fair; slightly warner 49,.
lor wcstarn New-YorlS Western PcnnsylNNia' "e'.
v-cinl, and Ohio raln followed In Wost Virgin" aN~
Southern Ohio by fair. - ,o
F0r lndasa, Illinois, Tennessee and hentu'Ay' sA'
erully fair. ~ T., IN, ,.odaI IN Eastern
Michigan by little snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THEY CAN PAY THEIR PINES.

Frank Llbretto. Italian twenty-six years old,
Of Flatbush. arrested at : 80 O'Clock Yesterday
evening for drawing a dagger Frank Rorke. Of 30.
407 Carrolst.. during quarrel at a christening
party held at the house Of Anton Masrodeo. NJ. 3I3
Carrolst. On search at the station house dagger
3s-callbre revolver. loaded. and nearly 81 900 In
cash were found In Lbrettos possession. His brother
James also was arrested for taking part In the nght
and 81 800 was found on him. Joseph Cstro, who
was supplying liquor for the occasion. arrested
for violation OF the excise laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
, sor-ruwEsTERN TRAFFIC MANAGERS.

81. Louis. Nov. 27.-secrctary Jewett. Of the Or
canzation formerly known rs the southwestern Rail-
way and stcamsl Up Association, but now called ths
southwestern Traffic Manager, announces mat as
resu ~ correspondence 1t has been decided that the
ssociaton shall meet in this city on December ), 10
determine what Shall be the fate of the Organization.
II Is expected that some tempoFary arrangement viii
no decided upon, such the appointing OF rate
committee TO take charge Of things until me chaotic
condition OF -aroad affairs Throughout the c'Ihfy
shall lave been cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
yps,.pvIssIoy N SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton, 5. D.. Nov. 27.-The South Dakota state
Democratic Committee Is making poll OF the mem
berseect Of the next Legislature on the quesuoh OF
the resubmsslon 70 the people OF the piOhbi'os a"
The committee has thus far heard from seventeen out
=, srvtwo counties with the result that ten Senators
are I'm favor Of resubnissiOn and eight against while
twenty-one House members favor resubnission ana
fourteen oppose II. showing joint ballot ii Tor
and 90 against. These figures are considered more
encouraging than were those from the same counties
two years ago. Chairman Pccmiller Of the central
committee regards the indications favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
BOSS, MrAueHIIv AND THE spEAKERsHIP.

Hugh McIauchln's declaration that he wants AS
semMvman William L. Shields. OF Brooklyn, for
Speaker Of the Assembly, Is looked upon In political
circles as pretty good evidence that Mclaughlin IS
not in the Murphy Croker Shcehan henatorship plan
The candidate u this cotere Is Daniel f. Martin, OF
tbs city. and his friends say that enough votes nave
been pledged 10 him to give him the caucus nominal
lion "The Erooklyn Eagle" In discussing Kings
Countv's chances for securing the Speakersp, spoke
OF Assemblymen Qulgey and Cooney, OF the City OF
Churches as having certain amount OF ability. both
being LAWYERS hut said that neither Is considered
impressively forcible enough for the Speakeishp.'
Mr. Mclaughlin Jas probably found that lmpressively
forcb,c euouchs man in Mr. Shields and the Murphy
Cookers beehan combination would better be on the
lookout II Mr. Mclaughlin happens to get the
sneaker he viii have "A larger say in the United
States SenatorShlp than any other Democrat In the
state of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
corroy PROXIES WANT LARGER MARGINS.

savannah. Ga. NV. 27.-TclcgramS were received
yesterday afternoon from New York cotton brokers W
their Savannah representatives. ordering the doubling
Of margin put mp for the purchases OF 100 bales 1
cotton. This means that until further notice POO
margin will be required Instead OF 500. This WIZ
give spectators thirtysiX points 10 play on, ana VIII
compel them 10 risk nor, money than they c'her"i'e
would do. The explanation 4 this action Is SAID u W
found In the Wild state o. the market.