davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
o,cOyyOR TIE OlRSMtN. DEAD.

T,ron,o ont Nov. o3-W1lam O'C)nHor cham
mon oarSinan - America, died t.iS afternoon OF
vnhold fever contracted two wc,ks ago. Up 20 y"s-
to-day hopes of his recovery were cateraiued, b;t
last niqIt the symptoms became very grave and tbs
p,,rning hone was abnndOnd. OConn. r hal not lc'n
fcoiug we'll since last spring. Iii, race at Orha,
two months ago. did mt tcui 10 improve his condi-
tom and ever incc that time he Ia, been dccrca,-
Ing I'm weight and losing strength. Bcf r. he became
u h, had made arrangements 10 s. ON trip Ia
Cuba where h. intended t. spend few month, re
cuprlating hi strength lie began his amateur
c.recr at Ottawa In l--3 by winning the Junior sing
sc,l chamlo shlp of Canada. and enie II AT liamil
Owing to charges Of professionalism having been pro
fcrr,d agaa,t IN and .nrlght with whom h. hai
ro,rcd double ~ the Hamilton regatta. and although
u,, Canadian Association OF Amateur Oarsmcn ~.
ocouittcd them Of the charges. tho National As,O,t
tion ~ the United s'Gics declared him from rowing
,u any amateur races I'm tie United states and he
became a protest. nal. As such, after defeating men
Of less ability, he. IN 1857 defeated A. IIamm on
Toronto Ray Ia a three l.e race. the time being
twenty minutes and six seconds. IIs greatest victory
VA, his defeat Of Teemer at Washington on November
% lass. After III, defeat OF the American champion
T.. aspircd 20 hcrome Champion OF the worI, bat
was defeated ly Scarlc the Thames. lie went q
Australia early iu 1890. where lie met StanSbury on
home IN tho following October and since then he
has not taken part In any OF the races excepting
those I'm wdc he rOwed double with lianan. O'COn
nor 30 years Of age and WINS born hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
plcEoy.sHooriSG MATCHES TO CONE.

Chicago Nov. 23-"The Ame team Fled" viii to.raor.
row that l. D. Frl.rI an. j. A. r. Elliott haya
signed articles for ser:e, OF tive matches, u De sios
re,t month Each match VIII be al 100 live birds Per
man ond Tor 500 a side. With AID tona 600 $40
for tie test three o. Ave. tota. q s2+0O IIs
place, and dates u matches are as follows Kansas
Cty Mo-. December Il indianapolis December ID; Pis-'-
hurry December -; wuausport, Penn, December "A
IIarrisburr, December %.
forfeit OF 500 received By "Ihe American fled
to-day accompanying challenge from John L. Brewer os
A uiceon.sho Ting match with any nan IN the "oHa' d.
W. J. Carver eferred, TO- the WORLDS championship Az
81 900 side. The match be ~ 200 BIRDS per man,
o,,v sixty or eighty yarls fall within 100 miles OF New"
York City, between February l and ApH! l. ls1S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
IRISH REsoRTrNG TO FAMILIAR METHODS.

KINGSTON. " Y. Nov % Cspecial).-Gtorge H.
pusb the defeated candidate for the Assembly III
I,eter IS determined to renew the fight fer the pace
He IS unwilling 10 abide hy the decision OF judge Ii
rick which was sluarcly against him on every P'h''
and he has now APPEALED TO the General Term hopiHs
m GOT a MI decision which will permit Inn 70 o"ne
the contest before the Legislature where TIC Is -
surc Democratic scatstcalcrs viii got more Tespcel
,ho, T. ,su,liy ac.'orl.d TO them IN the courts. Il
p,.,ors that tic order OK Judg, Her-cR denying ''o
n,andaru, aud requiring the alleged marAeu Da'iD
that were tu-rpttlou,y affixed TO The returns Vi 'r
contested d trcs to BE- detached was not served upon
tho EoarI OF Canvas, ~. Hence they are sun ~
strained under Judge Fursman's mandams from '''
H., 49,. n.,sc.s ,fr Ioun cOun sci
com 10 have agreed ~ the stay pending ln7 npP'
10 tho Conceal Term, with mlI conHcn,e III W., '.
sIit Iut tie fact Is apparent now tlht husA me- E
90 nave tDis scat In the Assembly II hc can ttt III '
s,i,r az me election ~ 1t # james LOuhs0ely l"'
appeal Will BE- 1car On Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
TIE SENATORIAL SITUATION IN cALIFoRNlA

san Francisco. Nov 90 lspccal'.-The in'i returns
90 m. vote for mriubcrs Of tie legislature hho"
ma, neither Democrat, nor Republicans viii hav" -
majority on jolut ballot. aud that neither can elect
a United states senator without tho help OF uc
Non Partisan and pelplos members. lh' STATE
senate stands .. Republican and i DemocF'uc'
while tho Assembly, stands 81 Republican, - Demo
cratic . Peoples party tnd : NonlaIu an. i"'
outsider, are divided on party all g.ancr ana no
one can tel vich side they VIII act "!'h' i"c
nepuan ais viii have to secure seven Of them una
,be Democrats I'VE 10 get majority. Whether a
democrat or a Republican viii succeed senator Felton,
cannot vet =, 20 d. The best Observers syn ihll.
lain that California has gone Rcpumlcan' Out ~ "
narrow plurality. probably not over 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
NEV- 70 RK And THE WORLDS FAN.
WOMEN ACTIVELY At woRK-MANY SINGERS TO
GO TO CHICAGO.

GO TO CHICAGO.
The New-York Local Committee Of the Board O.
Women Managers OF the Worlds Fair held large
and enthusiastic meeting at 40. 1l92 broadway on
Tuesday. The following members present: Mrs..
II. Walter Webb. chairman; Mrs. Athur VI. Dodge.
chairman OF committee Philanthropy; Mrs Fred
erlck Il. IIalscy Miss J. ImOsen Howard. Mrs. J..
5. T. Stranahan, Mrs. oscar Straus. Mrs. George
Waddlngton, Mrs. Frederick r. Ecllamy. Chairman Of
committee education and woman's work In
literature and Miss Anna Roosevelt. Chairman OF com
mlttees on manufactures and industries AID stats
.lcs of womans work past and present.
An Interesting meeting Of the Bureau Of Applied
Ar,s was also held. 1t largely attended. Those
present were Mrs. Candace Wheeler Chairman: Mrs.
John Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. George Wadd!ng0n. Mss
Elizabeth Chandler Miss VI. 4. Cooper, Mss Alice G.
Morse, Miss Sarah Ice. Miss Lydia Emmett and Miss
Candacc stimsOn
one OF tie largest excursions Of singers ever IN
dertakcn IN ills country was determined upon at
the meeting u the Columbian CAora! Society," at
steinway Hail. last evening" This Organization, witch
made its first appearance at Carnegie Music Hall Ia
g. g. Pl7,t;s Triumph of Columbus" October l.,
received a special invitation fiom he musical directors
OF tie Worlds Fair, Tuc .dore Thoma, and VIM. l..
Tom ins. The members received he pr0pos.n1n witt
much enthusiasm and resolved unanimously to 20 l..
a body TIE chorus T. 70 sag twice and viii receive
free admission to tie Fair Official oJurtc-ies. and
have reception a. the Ncv-lork state EaLling
etc. The time set Tor the exclusion !, the Ia wecl
IN May Jr inst wees in June, ana Il number 81 VOL
know solo singers VIII join the party, which VIII
nmbus Choral Union" KeIrIIsals VIII begin III
earnest on the Monday after the holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
TIE FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT.

High Point y. c.. Nov. 23-The judges decided
the Derby today at II O'Clock as follows; L.
Iorillards Rods she, first; Avanrs Kingston. second:
hvants Bon Air. third.
To-day was a good day for trials and the dogs DID
much better work. Belle OF Kentucky and Bon Air
ran first and did very good WORK the latter excel!ns
the former In covering ground. Rods sue and
KIN gston also did WELL the former excelins In many
points. Conscript and Hopes Mint did not do az
we'll a. was expected. Bell" OF Kentucky and Bon
AIR ended the Derby. the latter fniins the birds.
The All Age Stake began In the afternoon Grouse
AID Bob Cooper started tie former excelVng. Nora
got good ground and found WELL Dairy DID better
than Jupiter. Miss Ruby ard larry C. ran Leaf
and did good work. $500
The hunting to-day near Holllns Ferry aud
many birds were found Near this point Is where 70
SAID club Is thinking OF ~occtips ciuohoiss.
IL is or Deep River and the surrounding country
very Inviting 20 spOrtsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
ST4NBOUL KING or THE TURF.
TIE FAMOUS STALLION TRoTS A MILE on THE
KITE TRACK IN 2:07l.

KITE TRACK IN 2o72.
Stockton. Call Nov. 23.-stamboul Is again king
Of the turf lie trotted on a ktc-shaped track tod2y
IN o:O7 IL. The day was not favorable, IL Denlg
cloudy and cold and tie tack was damp from last
NIGHTS rain. The stallion was In good condltion aud
mad II been a better day lis time would have been
lower He went to the half In :O2 L. ana finished
ri O7 IL going without skip until he reached tie
Wire whca he left his feet.
stamboul started against his record OF :o3 to-day.
His record previous to this year IL to an old
.,yle sulliy on an oval track. On october - he
reduced It under the conditions to 10 IA, and
ON October o. to :os IL, and November 8, to os.
The contest between him and Kremiin las been close
and each time that STEAMBOAT has succeeded In capur.
ing Ia. stallion championship at stockton, Kenlln
mas rccaptured 10 Nashville. Inc latter record ~
ast rcots was 07 "a, but 1t 10 quite probable thai
with favorable conditions ne may AbaIA ic4uee H.
ICth horses keep up grad ia Improvement III cohCl.
uou and Speed aud tine outcome seems 10 depend
upOn which Is longest iaVorel WIN eON "edtier
otomho.,l had world Of speed to-day. ard Walter
Nabnu his driver says that the stallion never showed
up b,F,T. He was sent away on secold scoring
I'd Maben let him take his own time with the runner
trailing Dthind STEAMBOAT tIotted ne trst quarter
IN 81 ana went TO the half Ia :V2 IL. making the
ra.yiug IA came UP his best sped, but the stallion
was TOO fast him and led the race going the iI.-
quarters IN - Il. and making t-ie distance N 90.
October 81. Stamboul out for a record. and be
kent on at his wouccrfu speoi, tlCng tAe r.ce u
a gldp at the seven eighths pole ne caught up in-
,tantly and finished the quarter II ~ IL. maAHg
the mile In O7 ., fading tie worlds stallion record
g.itulnted ard the hCTsc-Ownci5 gave James cftss,
wlo owns Stambou credit f.r lis judgment IN keep.
rain but STEAMBOAT made no Trouble about the Wealhe.
AID seemed to know what was expected 81 nm. lac
md was worked slowly until October. when Mabeo
started him against time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
so,ru CAROLINA CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

Charleston. s. C., Nov. 23.-There nre oanu'u"
enough In South Carolina for oil The Federal oin'''
Tint ~ United States District Attorney - considered
the best in tho state. Congress 'nnn "'oT-c W.
Dar-ln. o, Darlington. want tho oHc"' anl 80 uo'N
Congressman william Elnott who" torn VIII 'H
rlre on Marc rcx' Among other canfiHni'' are
LEROY r. Yoamans. ~ Columbia, wio held the "H'''
during Mr. Clevclaul's first term. joseph H. h'r''
of Grcenvlllo formerly AttorncyG"n"al ~ tN' SUI
Theodore D. Jcrvev. Of this civ. ana ". F'rTF
,rrr.bv ,rho v.as to candidate . fhe Straight ot'
f9r Attorney General tbs year. Ir ne '"I'c'or'mp
n til, port Geor,c u. Eryan, cxNayr ~ 'haTi"'''
Is an applicant Mr.. Mowrv. The postmaster h'r'' u
a Democrat President Harrison appointed nero 20
Ito placo but such an ou'crv was raised hV '" WHl'
pcooic Of this citv that De- withdrew I'D" % linN"h
ard Postmaster NOwrv has not Sn h'ri sur" We
II Is thousht llkcly That 30 VIII hc rcnpn -lh-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
CIEyELANDs PLURALITY - CoNNECUCvT
$50

Hartford. Conn., Nov 23.-rhs Official count q tie
vote - Connecticut as determined DIS tr state Board
Of Canvas crs late this afternoon hA'H, tnt Cove
land for President. received TIC largest vote eyer
cu-t for a ciudda'c u the state. THE total vote Of
the state for President was iGl'~-' aia Cleveland e
rlualifv over Harrison IS 800. Tie to'al vote for
Governor IS IG1I7g. Lu.on 3. Morris. TIE Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. has majority o 800.
and plurality over Lieutenant Governor Nn"n,
the Republican candidate for Governor. Of d'Oi2.
other Democratic state o.Accri have maloGlt.c,
ranging from ss4 70 5000. Lewis speTy 'Dcrl.J l.
reelected 10 Coner.., fom the J., District ~ 81
District hy 80. Chaslc, a. Russell u;epJ again
carries ;he Illd District tn, tim" rs col. ana D.
Forcst (Lcm.i In the II to- Is elected ly 10 PIN
ralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
SHORTAGE or THE COTTON CROP.
A NEwoRLEANs AUTHORITY ESTIMATES 1T At
e5oo,ooO DAIEs-RlsE IN VALUE.
lsoseial 10 TIE Annotated Press.l

iSpseidl 10 Tie Issoedied ITfNl
New-Orleans Nov. 23.-Iicury VI. Nell has Just
issued his circular on the condition % the cotton crop
lie lowers his estimate to $3.50 900 bales. lie SAYS
During the last two weeks we have received care
full and complete reports from almost The o.rc coiOh
area. and the unanimous opinion IS th3t NE shoaec
Is so great 10 amount TO real calamity: Ih,sc
reports do not come from planters only; but 10
Of buying IT, and whose Interest It Is 10 eXasgeratc
the prospect OF supply, not to underestimate It, We
ays ow nd 10 be- eoTernSd pnpay BY he .
the crop as the time has passed when ateness 81
maturity has any effect. The weather generally has
been favorable FOR transportation. facile5 for which
are. Of course. greater every wear and prices have
advanced far beyond what planters would have cx
nectcd or been satisfied with had they had good crops
There IS therefore possible explanation Of The li-
movement but the one that -" crop Is very ,,9r'
must DC doing 60 o. the crop could not BE- even 900
900 bacs. Bat docs any, orc suppose That az the
large. And vet the port receipts 10 Novcmlcr Il. ln
elusive. are Just eouol ~ thoso - l-7'--. 600
ooO crop-ani 100000 bales lclnd those Of l777'---
n 100000 crop.
baltimore Nov. 23-In rs issue Of this week The
Manufacturers Record" viii say: "Sincc September
TIE price OF cotton has advanced . 1e cents per
pound, from cents TO Il cents for middling up
lands. This means thot I'm nine weeks the cash value
If this seasons cotton crop has increased ga 100000
reclonrG upon ylclt OF about 100000 bale.
which IS now regarded liberal estimate. les
han oncthrd Of this seasons crop las been marketed.
and there is prospect OF IN advance - 10 cents
above, the present price probably represents far
average for the entire crop II this be the and
the assumption is conservative rather tlan exrava-
CANT, the 100000 bales OF this seasons crop viii
sell Tor nearly much the 100000 bales pr.
dured last season. Inc AVERAGE prlcc dhIlh; las
season IL cents, making the entire crop worth
1000 900 bales Of tbs son win De worth e34),
900, 900. The present crOp has been produced by
aDO11 -,'0g lcst ets a6 I ,c 70
drawn from cotton IS being cultivated for other crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
erocKloLDERs OF AN EASTERN ROAD MEET

Mer!den. Conn, Nov. :3.-The stockhoders Oh W,
Mcrden Waterbury and Connecticut Hi'ei
,I ,hr,r animal meeting ibis afternoon and rltlted
,.. ro... of IN, road u tie New-Ycrk ard New
rur,,nd system for nincty-niuc years. Tie vote WAS
unanimous. The directors elected are +. IL. f'l"ee'
y Boston; Charles Parsons. IT., OF Now ofk' ~ >
Plume. T.. D. steele and L. :. Chase OF "iuerDn! .
samuel Doad. George Rockwell W. ii. Lyon ana -
49, Rogers Of Mcriden. The directors VIII meet III
a fcw days and e"ct officers. NioelT' 'H' ii.".o'
= ,ro N.vYork and Eew.Eugand road, says that The
road WIN now bo IA the alliance with the phladclpha
and Beading and the baltimore and ono, ana re-
glnll,,l lie object Tor which Il was butt. ne pre-,
Girt. that IL viii greatly benefit the merchants ana
nanuiactu giving tGcm the best service lVsaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
SANTA rE,s ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco Nov. GA mortgage OF the Fan
Francisco and san Joaquin Valley Railroad properly
filed this week at Antioch to Barring BrotherS' Lon
don. mnrls an important step In securing com
pctns ur0ad facilities for TIL, city. ms property
with 1900 acres, bought several years ago o!
l. H. Wilbur The decd made In his name put
II was understood lie acted for the new railroad Inc
new tract Included three miles OF frontage on the
bay and the san Jooqun River, and 1t was to be the
terminus Of tho san joaquin Valley road which IN turn
would furnish the santa To roaf It's desired outlet
q tidswater When the Barring failure came, all Work
on the san Joaquin Valley road stopped only ionr
teen miles were built but the surveys carried II
through he TETON Pass to connect with the A'ahuc
and Pacific About the time that the Barngs iai'ed'
M.not tie man who built the great Northern oy
electric ueht and who had bcr IN charge Of tpe San
JOAQUIN road was killed n n railroad collision Two
weeks neo the Antioch property, which Wilbur AaI
held va, transferred Frank =. Peabody, OF hidder
Peabody y co. Of Boston, the financial agents OF IN"
santa re- Peabody + also sln'a Ec director Iu'
week he mortgacrl the property to the Earrings ap'
rarcnty 10 secure funds % bcgln the building Of the
r,ad Tine eautc lie ha, coutrac, Which compels II
10 glvc tir, Years notice 10 desire 10 tld ~ a~Nc
mont with the southern Pacific. with uhN now Nal
a. fan back on. a notice II tbs sort may bc soon
Aprct,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
nrcrDED IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROAD.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. e3.-The Board Oh haii .D''
commissioners this morning hand Il down decision
In the complaint Of the citizens OF l0rmosa h pai
against the Chicago, Rock Island ana racine nun
road in which 1t Is held that railroad copaies nS,e
the right to operate through trains ior 'he
, eIs,once Messengers. and cannot be compelled TO
. a, ,,rou sto,ions Numerous small towns In the
state along tho trunk lines have complained because
Ie through trains from Kansas City to Denver nave
refused to give them train service ana the coD
pant at issue involved all the points conpisheo o
The Board says: The point at Issue sNP{ Nv 10
prus,d With and the interests Of through tTa'e s"o
lrdluat,d 10 local travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
TIE orrlcIAL VOTE OF ILLINOIS.

Springfield H., Nov. 93-Iho Official vote of Illinoi
IS rs follows: Pres dent lcycland D'm.l. 1854
Harrison G;cp). 307A0l; Edw.n PROB 2L33o
Weaver GrOple'J, @O.d-1; Clerc'ani's p'n'a!iy'
20I73. CoVemor-AltgM tDeml, 49, 935; Ffcf
(RcpJ 4O3, -55. Lieut. ngnt G)ycrlOr-,'ll tDrm.)
4a3.A53; Ray Gcp), 4Vo,0,l secretary # STAG
Hinrichscn DEM. 422l2J; Pearson Gi,pJ, 10l1@6
AID tos-Co.e DEM, 493,20s Iavey Rcp). 300407
Trcs,, iircr-Ram,ey ID M, 43lu61, Hertz OKcpJ
3JG SIS. Attorney General -Maoicy OLcu.. i22.10i
Prince Q,tpJ, 4OI,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

jefferson Clty. No. Nov. 23.-Ihe Official CONT on
Governor and supreme Court judge Vas completed
here last night tn. return, for Goycraor ,d,c stone
(Dcm.). 265,l4f. Warner GlcpJ. 5000: Leonard
Pcoplr,l. 1926: sobcshi Grob. 1888. 70.
supreme Court Judge. the vote Vas lacrarlarc DenA
2G7375; Edward, G'cpJ, 2261a5; Sherwood NDcmJ,
26G2GO; burg lDcm.l. 9C5.7:5, sllrl Rcpl
2G4.oi7; Magic G;cpl. 200, o5G; Noulton pcopc',,.
3 .39-.
The combined vote Of the Republican and People
party for supreme Court Judge Is 2G7.5OI Had
shir1 p1llcd he full combined vote he would hnvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE COMMITTEE DISSOLVED.

fr,icoco Nov o3.-1he Columbian Passenger Com
rloc nppoluted last spring by the Chicago railroads
10 formulate plans for the handling OF business during
49,. Worlds Fair was dissolved 10 day. 4 meeting
,,s hold 70 consider ! report from subcommittee
,tiye 10 the establishment Of bureau Of Information
on the Exposition grounds. In the Discussion Of the
,,or, considerable feeling was aroused. and General
Passenger Agent charlton, Of the Alton, moved that
An, committee 81 band. \ substitute was offered by
We u,of,rd Of thr II. Paul. to the effect that the
,.urg .d inurn and that the next meeting should
49,, M. hold mt am earlier date than November |. 1893.
Df course this was equivalent 10 rhal dissolution Oh
ihr committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Tile ppoyInrycE ELECToH.

Providence. r. L. Nov o3.-The FUN returns OF yes
teray's city election shows the choice OF The eh'ire
Democratic dty ticket. headed BY Mayor william H.
Potter ard Go election q city Council OF 'Ae same
political complexion rs the present one iais'F he
publican The total vote ,or Mayor was lGr'@. when
was o323 more than the vote cas-, at u" second cleo
ton last year, whom Mr.. Potter was first elected ma
ASA less than The vote cast for Pc A"ni'al e1rt
tr, weeks arc. Mr. P0ttcr's vote was -.''T. ~ .
year Il was 1875. HIS majority yesterday WAS -'''
Last year II WAC 2ci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

SIAN captain FdTly NdIfIrs, Ut VIIV '-FVI'''
81, garrison spoke on tie subject OF conservation.
Major Perry Of nc properly. l,Sa and aisu'al H.
uartment read from the eighth chapter o. N'hcmHl'
about Ezra reading % IN" people while al lne con
grcgat!On OF them-sat under The BOOTHS. .lt l"'A
asked for n special blessing New-lork Lawyers.
Amen they need IT," said a soldier.
(op.ain BrOnl7s Of (l.v,ani sang. and tl!e1 MaloT
Co7ons Ensign MAY Agnew STAFF Captain Mrs. Par"'r.
STAFF Captain Morton and Others spoke and Mrs Booth
offered PRAYER. Pnten,s wcre as TO come 1'r"aNI
~ rseciato I! .rstlvcs 20 nc work and number
did so. The brrccic!on was pronounced "y Com.
mandcr Booth and the Continental Congress was nj
end. l., Al, IA. r.. .
Mos. Of the delegates VIII remain IN tis city Tor
few DAYS to confer With teir commander ana To re-
colye Instructions about thcI work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
To URGE poIEs FOR TIE CABINET.

De, MOincs Iowa, Nov GA conference Of Demo
cIai, from all paris Of the state g. being held here
behind closed doors u has leaked out, however,. that
Governor Hoics Is to bee urged Tor Cabinet appoint
ncut. to rlyo him a good start IN the race Tor the
United states Scnatorsp. Tia. has been iully deter
mined and the next state Convention viii formally
Nominate BOies for That position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

no!c.d looked s ce Di e Of v rStySS
ions of sentiment to the sentiment ~ ~.
The meeting lasted till late In the ac!0 M" t
the officers dined together Tor the last umc, ~,
The evening ciins WAS held at Asso,ilu!n ~. =.
The pitch Of enthusiasm .ad been SCI ny uI5 gay
Sos siOns ana - tie meeting Gd'a"c,d u i.yO'0"5
broke bose, and the meeting uri"he,u 10 t'e "a
dlencc a. much rs 10 the speakers IL Wa = -
mOAy and conservation meeting Bel0'c li'e Hle'O :
opened Major Brewer read greeting WIAoh N"' y, y,
be sent 10 Eng and ior Tie War cry theio', ~
wrs ratified bv n standing vote and by hrlnS vJHey
The salvation orchestra played tecTc ana uu's t"r
meeting. Commander and Ms booll WtIc var ~ ,
greeted when they went upon the PalorW, Az
prayer ana a soCg. saGCapiain Maap', EditoE ~, >.
the Pacific coast "War Cry' was ihTouuse.. c "a
said: Nine years ago l con6ecracd myse 10 COY
for service In the Salvation Army; when alu WA
m ant business. TIE devil shdi not p'eI" III Jus"
the lines at this point 49,, .,, Dab, forms
Captain Bull. In command OF the Asouy RAJ" VT s'
sang March on Heed Not the lannon's koar. ana
the soldiers all Joined in 50 heartily mat thc AS
Of the enemy could not possibly have been neaiu.
Adiutant Mrs McAbec said that she was Loaded WIN
hai,elujah dynamite. The Massachusetts quartet
Composed OF Mrs. Eiewer, Father Thompson ana ny
two daughters, sang salvation hymn soltY ana
swcetly Just then Willie Booth ran out upon Inc
stage and climbed into his mothers lap lie WAS re-
ceISed with many slOns Of enlargement ny th'
soldiers lie Is regular little haeluiah FauntleIov
lie was dressed in blue knicKcrb0ckcrs ana While
froclr across which was red sash bearing the motto
aGOd's little one' He carried a tamhorlne ana
shook his yellow curs In time with the mu''c'