davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TEXT OF LORD DuNRAvEN'S CHALLENGE
LETTER FROM THE ROYAL, YACHT sor,AprDN,s
SECRETARY TO 7. V. s. oDD1E.

SECRETARY TO T. V. s. oDDIE.
London Dec 2.-The challenge sent by the Royal
Yacht Squadron to the NewYork Yacht Club In lehalf
Of Lord Dunraven for the Americas Cup IS as folbws
10 Secretary J. " S. eddie:
am requested by Lord Dunrayen N forwnrd 10 Won
formal challenge for the Cup on the following coid.
tons which und rstand have been agreed upon between
Lord Dunraven and COMMITTEES appointed by the New
Yacht Club 10 conduct negotiations ond arrange al
the details. viz.
Conditions agreed upon between Lord Dunraven and
committee Of the NewYork Yacht Club and contained
In Lord Dunraven's letters Of September 1G to Mr..
Oddle. and Of November 7 to General Paine:
Frst-Iengtn Of oaIwatr line OF the Challenging yes.
81 to be only dimension required this TO be sat
with the challenge and the Custom House register 10 fol-
| low possible
Secondary excess over estimated length Of lo,d-
water line in challenging vessel 10 count double IN
calculating time allowance: but the challenging vessel
not to exceed in any case. such estimated length By
more than PERCENTAGE the yacht that sails against
the challenging vessel to exceed the estimated length
load watcrno OF the challenging vessel more than
Two percentage and OF length beyon the
mated length Of challenging vessel In load.water line
double in calculating time allowance; provided
that no Yacht Of specific rig existing under cOnsruc-
ton October 20. 1892. and available for use By the
NewYork Yacht Club In defending the cup be barred
or nnalizcd beyond taking giving ordinary time al.
owance according to the New.York Yacht Club rules
Third-It TO be understood and agreed that should
the cup into the custody Of tho British yacht club It
shall be hed sugecb u ch"ehse under precisely similar
terms as those contained in this challenge provided
ways that such club shall not refuse any challenge
coiding to conditions laid down the deed OF 1887
l. therefore behalf OF the Royal Yacht Squadron and
in the name OF Lord Dunraven. member or squadron,
challenge 20 sail series OF matches with yacht Vakyrie
against any one yacht vessel United
States for the cup and would that the match be
sailed IN August september. 1893 Lord Dunraven
would be glad the precise dates be left open for the
! ttue but II your committee desire no will the
exact date on hearing from them The following the
| particulars OF the challenging vessel:
| owner Lord Dunmven; name Valkyrie; length load.
water line echty.Lvc feet. Custom house measurement
Will follow As soon the vessel be measured for
| registration.
Shall be much obliged II you will send your replying
ette soon so ,hnt the matter he laid before the
| committee RICHARD CHANT.
The challenge IS dated Mt the Royal Yacht Squadron
| Castle Cowes Isle Of Wight November %. Richard
| Grant Is secretary OF the squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE BIG FAIR.
THE COLUMBUS FLOATS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
TONIGHT.


About 5000 people attended the Postmen's Far
last evening at the Madison Square Garden, and the
various booths did a thriving business. As 1t was
military night a special musical programme was
arranged in hon)r Of the military men, many OF
whom were present I'm uniform. The mammoth
Christmas tree In the centre Of the room with it,
hundreds OF small electric lights flashing into bril-
liancy every few seconds, attracted much attention,
and no lack OF interest shown In thn voting con
tests which are being held "Oweny," the postoffce
dog occupied table at the east end OF the garden,
and received an ovation from the postmen. He has
travelled for years past in the postal cars. and u
known to every clerk In the railway mail service.
lie seems b be pleased with the fair.
The voting contests will close tonight at 10 o'clock.
and the results will be announced then. The most
popular station superintendent will secure handsome
model Of the steamship City Of Rome, and the news
paper receiving the highest number OF votes will re-
ccive n large American flag. The most popular woman
win win oil painting, and the most popular hos
pltal woman will secure a Dresden jewel casket. Miss
JEANNE Bishop the black Jenny Lind" will sing
The star Spangled Banner" AT y O'Clock ana J. L.
larkln will sing Why Must We Say Gotdbye2' by
permission OF Brother Anthony, preslde0 OF Man.
haitian College. At 10 AS o'clock VII iamVB. Normal
will sell the Columbus floats, which have been used as
booths during the week. and the entire proceeds OF the
sale will be turned over TO the Committee OF one
Hundred Of the Columbus Celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL
,,,,r1v TINES EXPECTED IN PARLIAMENT
NAVY EsTIMATEs-YACHTING NOTES
con,rfont, 1892, Bv the AOocidftd Pres.

Copurfqht; 1892: Bv The AsSoeidNd fTe"
Iondon Dec o-Although the opening OF Parha'
| uon+ is SIN eight weeks distant, the Conservative
partv Is already on the With three amendments
20 tho address in reply TO the speech from the THRONE
| Ono amendment attacks the Irish Evlcted tenants
Commits on another relates TO the distress OF the
cultural classes and the third relates TO the "AV's
nolrv OF the Government in regard 10 eahua' d.
sdes these there other amendments uhuer uiS'"'
sion A prominent Liberal Member Of Parliament said
>, on Associated Press representative today We OK
nect the warmest time any Parliament has seen since
the discussion OF the Reform bin Of 732.'
What threatens 10 make matters worse for mem
hers personally IS the fact that the remohS between
,,e parties arc 50 embittercd that the party "whipa
aliro N fry 10 arrange pairs. The whole lrh party
viii be obliged To remain constantly on the defensive
II its members persist in their former custom OF gong
% ireland on tle excuse Of urgent personal business
Tho Government IS certain to be defeated within one
month after the opening Of the session. There IS
reason for the belief that the party whips VIII bring
everv man 10 the House the opening 81 Parliament
and viii keep all there until Home Rule Is d'cueu one
way the other .. ,,
Altar the rest OF the Cabinet members had gone out
NJ Town Lord Spencer and Mr.. Campbell Bannermah'
a. hoode ~ the Naval and War Offices. respectively,
ou,,nod for several days to confer with Sir william
Vernon IIarcOurt the Chancellor OF the EXchequcr'
On the estimates for their services. iau p"'-''
,,osnects had led Chancellor to insist upon re-
ductiOn OF tue estimates anu "I' N""'P"'' ~ ,
mar. gave way TO him; but LORD spencer P''s''Vu
| ,h, tho NAVY must have G2O0OOOO more to Keep IL
ND 70 IFS necessary Strength
The wellknown clyde yacht builder Mr. Pie Of
ra,r,e &c mentioned as the builder Of Lord Dnnmvens
| new yacht, the Yalhyne' l..
AZ meeting Of Clyde yacht-owners In Glasgow 10
| oo q yros resolyed bv q majority Of those present
that fIe Yacht Racing Association had been Nasty III
rejecting the proposals OF It's couhc" anu
a., maj "a
mrca in order 10 approach nearer % tnc N'"c'''''
| measurement. q. Tho Landau Port SAM
-. ~ovuitcr that there H. an almost aD.oiu'c S'-
t~ifty OF an outbreak Of cholera IN e ap 1 more
| an the precautions now ahOpt'H VIII w '"' '
| .tverelv strained than hitherto. ,. ho,. ,o.n
The forgeiics Of SCOTS manuscribp,Th r,h lave,
and 10 4 IT, smith, clerk 10 an tNlhpuIpH "a" a. Si
od F.rrier who 1. now dead aInlln iiS Nlf'ull,
rnnicSscd his guilt We says ,ha' ne a.. G"srcd him
VI i,rn them as rubbish. but he fould .ole :. In''
,aIIc and this tempted him to Manufacture o''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
DIED.

BRowN-At his late residence, 10 East 2athst Novem.
Der GOTH George Bruce Brown, aged AS years t..-,s.
ave. and 21stst, at 10 a. IN Saturday, December 3D.
Kindly omit flowers.
1892 Moses gulMey, son Of Helen Perry and the late
Edwin Bulkley.
Remsen-st on Friday, December %. az p M .,
In the Congregational Church. at . O'Clock.
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers.
BYRNEs-At saratoga .sprngs, York wednesday.
James A. Byrnes, eldest son OF the late Matthew and
Jane Byrnes. ri, :,
celebrated n the Church Of s.. Agnes the Rey Henry
\. Bann, d. D., rector on Monday morning December
3, at 10 o'clock, 10 which friends are invited
Intcrmcnt private
DARBY-At Elizabeth " j. December l, Caroline NJ.
Funeral seryceS at as North Broads Saturday Do
Friend, are invited
ELLIs-On FRIDAY, December I'd. Ann Christie. wife a
Christopher C. Ells. AN -. -,.,
Funeral services at her late residence lob East 5ou-sts
saturday evening, at hafDast !.
Interment sundiy.
GARRIscN-At Grand Union Hotel n. Y. City Deem:
Der ? 1892 william D. Garrison, in the 55h year u
Notice Of funeral hereafter
m9nng December a. his ae resi-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ROGERS-At Newburgh, n. Y. wednesday, Novem.
s9tn 1892 Mary wife Of hs late Pinsl Re9cTs
saturday at 80 p
Tnerment private
sNOwDEN-At Grcnsborough, ,iaryland November 2ist
ter Of Arthur IT, Snowden. OF sratrord, Conn. and
granddaughter OF the late General Kolt Bogadus, OF
New York.
wILLIAMSON-At Elizabeth N. j., on Friday Decem.
Der "a. 1892. Benjamin williamson ,,
y. j., on Monday, December 9Th. at D. M
s Ss Ss Be ' New sSo a. e
Once 10 Fast i2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
SUCCESSFUL FAIR IN A HARLEM CHURCH.

Like everything else undertaken In the L@nox
Avenue Unitarian Church, the fair which Is now
under way in the vestry OF the church. at Onehundred
and-twenty- first ST. and LenOxave, Is great sue
cess. The booths have been named after the popular
colleges OF the United States and decorated In the
college colors Miss Brcnchaud presided at the iIar-
ward booth, Miss Bcrlingham ut the Normal College
booth, Miss Eleanor Angel at the stevens Institute
booth, Mrs. John HulAener ir., at the Columbus
booth, Mrs. J. T. Conant at the Princeton booth Miss
NJ. Richardson and Miss Webb at the Harvard Annex
booth Mrs Matthew Belts and Mrs a. ClaxtOn Carey
at The Yale booth, Mrs. Edwin T. Rice at tie Dart
booth.
The fair will be continued this afternoon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
For Rheumatism
Postoricc Notice.
n road daily by all Interested as changes nay

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes nay
Lrs sf o foreign COMMITTEES need not be specially ad.
G'e Ge for f fp nd Gapc Of nHs
document aa; r m'.ers nVS "
FOREIGN mail, Tor the week erdn ling, December VIII
O sA UEpHy 80 for o EE %,s,o psr
Portugal and II, Lgr fi5D must he arsetGd
IiaE SIaIn Portugal and Turkey. per Ia Gascogne.
via avre uctters for other parts OF EurSpe must 10
per taTGc az 70 rRsms spP 1a st. frd S 80 80
G%%@s'0 T i' and ToasO mus, dresd
YPsesa pr Sr, snl s:ss" ,st5
states Via Vera Cruz must be directed per YucatanD
a. II aa nj a.o scme and Tsy
per Ansa at II a. NJ tsTppH,menta a ~ m' ior
CsTcS au etter for other Colombian Ports must be
direct % cS' VI, Cn@ Stc S' @a.t be- ded
ySndqm at - be- Se NSTay n G Tn aSa S
At sc0tq0s dTS cctc5 ger sr ESe,a via
;S y T5%s
st. per from SSrt 1r sds s,
pF3n:'' Nail. o ssS aaTsan T
SHS S' SS.s h ti'1 daily Up to DsSs%S
@ os g" for Sr'v %a.sa Mag. he Ha%sa% Iiand
Australia do% sSn 9ne Nah. cloF here so dny
iiaSds per ship opIc BIRD from san Francisco close
e Sen da anS JR psS sp iSs
close this onice daily az oS9 p m Mails for New.
at this onlce daily az 30 p. Mails Tor Miqueon by
ro 10 Passion and by steamer, close ons
daiiv nj 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail Tampa
fla and thence by steamer Calling Mondays Thursdays
and S,turdaysl close this Office daily at 30 A. m
Mails for Mexico overland unless spccialv addressed for
dsnotrh by steamer close at this office daily m.
Irans.l'ac mails arr forwarded 10 san Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
r suunton OF their uninterrupted fanl transit TO
Son Francisco Malls from III" East arriving at
san Francisco the dav OF sailing OF
patched thence the same day.
- Registered mall closes at p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary malls opened the piers tho
English French and German steamers the hour Of
closInp of supplementary nails the P0st0nce, which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF TIE hour
sailing steamer
Postonice New.York ". ". Nov. %. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
M REVOLT ~ MADRID.

Madrid Dec. o.-Thouen yesterday was n day OF
considerable excitement I'm this city, there IS nothing
whatever to Justify the assertion that the opuace Is
or has been in revolt Most Of The excitement was
occasoncd bT report that the Anarchists had renewed
their outragcs This report had rs origin In the fact
that n bomb loaded with gunpowder Ind exploded
near the Central Telegraph Office. great noise was
made by the explosion. but no damage was done.
The police are inclined 10 the belief that the bomb
was placed where the explosion occurred by boys bent
upon mischief
Senior Villaverdc. the Minister OF the Interior, who
resigned Yesterday on account Of the complications
ottcndad The opcra last night. When be recog
nizcd the audience checred him heartily. To-day
the excitement has entirely subsidized ana quiet pre-
walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE READING coal COMBINE.
Mr.. GUMMERE CONTINUES HIS ARGUMENT FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER
FOR JERSEY CENTRAL.

Trenton. y. J., Dec. o--The argument in the Read
fng coal combine resume this morning ava
continued all day Barker Gummcre opened the day 5
proceedings with n continuation OF his argument OF
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Gummere was severe IN Ills
structures on Mcssrs Maxwell and Mcleod for what
he STYLED their evaslOns Of the courts original ORDER
and pointed ont how while pretending TO take no
rart In the advancement OF the price Of coal they
gore I'm poin OF fart bcncfcarics with their roads
In the deal lie then took mp the matter OF the
aridnvIis OF other officials and criticised them In detail
rs evasions lie said they claimed that the meetings
held In Ncw-Nork did not result in compulsory al
vnnccs in rates. but the fact IS that prices were
raised Simultaneously after these meetings by the CON
psnics and that fact spoke for Itself and was not
explained away by the aidavits.
Mr. Gummnre declared that tho only resource OF
the court to defend Itself against this conspiracy to
rundcr the people in spite 81 the courts order was
10 appoint "A receiver for the Central road. Mere
punishment for cont mpt would be no deterrent upon
these defendants. In the first place, it might be
difficult to collect fine from Mcleod and other non
residents and even II collected It would be- insignificant
\ fine would be nothing to these Defendants who 10y
their advanced prices are cXtor'ng Sl.j0O,OOO an
n:,lly ont Of the people OF New-Jcr5ey In excess OF
former prices Nothing Is clearer than that the
directors Of these defendant corporations are trustees
rs well for the pubic for their stockholders. aud
vested with great power. in the proper execution a.
which the Inhabitants Of the state OF New-JerNey are
directly interested. This court. said the attorney mas
already adludgcd that they are false 10 their duty
and that they are prosuuing their trust to the OPP
preston OF tho people for the sole purpose Of enrich
Ing themselves and their roads. They are evidently
therefore. disabled from further performing tho
nducarv duties I'm respect to the transportation and
sale Of coal within the limits 81 the state. Can there
be- any doubt. then. asked Mr. Gummere. that this
court will appoint rs officer to execute the trust ana
Il othc him with ample powers. not for the purpose OF
interfering In the general management OF the de-
fndonts business but only that portion pertaining 10
The TRANSFORMATION and sale Of coal
Mr. Gimmcre Wa, followed by John Dickson on
Tho central receverehip case c'oScd with an argu
nnut hv Attorney General Stockton who nj times be-
came dramatic In his denhhriilloh Oh Tue hcsci
conspiracy to plumber the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
CALIFORNIA; ELECTORAL VOTE PROBABLY DI
yIDED

san Francisco. Dec. 2.-The canvass Of the oncif
returns Of the vote for Harrison and Cleveland has
been completed m Francisco, and the result
shows that he largest vote cast for Republican
Presidential elcctos 2I4l6, rs against 3lOl- Tor
the highest Democratic clcctor The Dcmocrauc
elecor receiving the smallest number Of votes has
plurality over the highest Republican ecrtor Of 6ooi
To average votes for electors IN san Francisco
County shows plurality for the Democratic ticket oi
s.G03. Tho average plurality for Republican electors
outside Of san Fnnchoo Is Gii@2, giving the Demo
Gratis a plurality I'm tie entire state OF "f1 The
margin Is 80 narrow and the vote for Individual
electors varies considerably IN the Incomplete re-
furna that Il seems almost sure that when the can
vas, Of the vote f. made by the secretary Of state
liz. electoral vote will be- found 10 BE- divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
/ LETTER FROM CHARLES F. WINCH.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper Of November 80 appeared a
ittcr from Mr.. w. G. Andrews relative to the affairs
If the New York steam Company and self. ! think
tbc public have heard much Of the Andrews and
.t,am Company business they DESIRE ana that the
futur, may lie left to tho courts.
uoyever, sine Mr.. Andrews has seen tit TO charge
me with motives In tins matter that arr entirely IN,
"onsi-tont with my character and purposes, | wish
IA say through your columns that his charges en-
tircy false. | leave the question of vcraclty as
Judgment Of the pcOpo who have had business with
Us both ~ 'IiAi'LfS /. WlN'h.
New-Yorl Dec. p 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
t-vION PACIFIC WILL. STAND FIRM.

CHICAGO Dec. . (Specian.-E. l.. Lom1N, general pas
s.nr.r AGENT Of the Union Pacific. said to-day that he
had concluded to stand firm IN his fight against the
Rock Island the burlington ana santa Fc lines on
,,1nd.trip tourist business TO Pacific coast points.
lie takes this course because 1t will give the Missouri
Pacific A better opportunity 10 open new southern
route I'm opposition to the Santa Fe. This route Is
from Chicago. by way OF st. Louis, Hot springs
uouston and FL Paso over the Alton, the Iron
MAINTAIN and southern Pacific roads. The boycotng
un,. however make light OF this proposition and say
that II is visionary for anybody to talk about getting
n@ople from Chicago take any other Southern route
Than the Santa Fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
OFFICIAL VOTE OF ILLINOIS AND MAINE.

Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 2.-The state Board OF Can
WISER, Yesterday completed the canvass of the OH
cal vote Of Ilno, rs follows; Observation-Disclosures
42Ge-I; Harrison. 3o92-7; Weaver. 222o7; BdweH'
gO7 Congressman Al .largc-Black nDcm.l. 421'-
33G: Hunter (Dcml. I23.go1; Willctts Rep), 3d.
oyG: Richard Yates Gicp. 399,-01. Governor
Altgcld Dcm.) 42j.497 Fiier Rep) 4o2'''o' LINK
prob l.Gsi; Barnet UopD 1891.
Aprusta. Me-. Dec. 2-Thc total Presidential vote
., Maine was: Harrison. 81 SCI: Cleveland, 1rOii ;
proIibiton PARTY, 3.Or2; Peoples party, lob 80
cfalist Labor party. 3JG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

tional, National Commercial National Exchange ans
the New York State National.
Brooklyn-Ffrst National and Sprague National
BuffalO-COlumbia National
New York-Amercan Exchange, National Bank 81
New York, National Banking Association. Chemical,
Continental, Fifth National, Gallatin Hanover Hide
and Leather, Importers and Traden Irving, Anc9n'
Mechanics Mercantile, Merchants Exchange. Mer-
chants National Bank Of North America, Bank OF the
Republic, Park. Shoe and Leather Phoenix, Seaboar6
Third National and United states.
pOughkeepsle- and Mechanics.
Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
PIERRE GALLAND.

London Dec. 2.-The Paris correspondent OF "The
Times announces the death of Pierre Galland, the
well known decorative artist. II was Galand who
decorated the Hotel Continental In Paris, and speci-
mems OF his handw,rk arc to be- found In the resi-
denccs Of wealthy persons In nearly every city In
Europe and in New-YorlI ". Galand was born In
Geneva OF French parents on July -. 1872. Ills
father was n goldsmith and he taught his son that
trade when sixteen years old he became a pupil
Of Henri LabrOust and he finally became celebrated
rs a painter, architect and sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
rovr 1rr MrrcllEIL sERvE nIs sryrENcE.

London. Dec. 2.-The magistrate sitting IN the Bow
street Police Court las refused 10 allow CHARLIE Mitch
ell III. pugtlsi, to withdraw his appeal aeains, Inc
sentence Of two months imprisonment at hard labor
imposed on him on october T. for brn'alIy assauiuns
nm aged lodging house Keeper Mitchell. who Is out
., hail finds that this decision places him In an
awkward fix lie went 10 the jail last night ana
offered to surrender himself to serve hts sentence
but the governor OF the Jail declined TO receive him.
Nothing now seems left for him % DO but await the
decision OF Judge Sir Peter Edin, nj the coming
Clerkcnwcl Sessions. sir Peter Is likely 10 lncftas"
Tie eeVerltY OF the sentencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
Supervisors WANT TIE CONVENTION POST
| ppNED.

syracuse. " Y, Dec. 2.-The onondaga County
noard Of supervisors has unanimously adopted resoiu
tom, I'm favor Of pOstpOncmcn OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention 10 such dnc n shall enable the election
- delegates thereto to H. held the day Of the gen
crol election next Novcmbc:. The clerk OF Ia"
h,ord WIS Instructed t. communicate this action to
o,tcr boards throughout the state. and to ask their
"o oncration I'm bringing about postpOncmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
AN OHIO CANDIDATES. PECULIAR SUIT.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 2.-R T. Wasson, OF Wooster
has brought a mandamus suit In the Common Pleas
Court compelling Governor Mckinley and Secretary
Of State Poorman to appear and show rrasoni why
they should not count the vote according 10 Mr.. Vas
sons idea and Issue 70 him certificate 81 election
as Congressman I'm IN" XVIII District The defendants
nrc allowed TN Monday - answer. Wassou was a
candidate for the vacancy created hy the death Of John
G.. Warwick The certificate ~ election was given TO
l., T. Ohlger, his opponent last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
c,vnrnATEs FOR SENATOR IN MICHIGAN.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. SpecaD.-The Sena-
orial contest In this state Is increasing In Interest.
senator ~too ,bridgr Is candidate for reelection
and another candidate Is Ex-Governor Cyrus Luce
,rho Is backed by tic farmers. II there should b" IL
DEADLOCK in the JONI convenunn among the men VINO
u comc into promlu nee rs candidates will be cx-
Sta,c senator g. q. Wheeler. OF Manistcc, VINO Is
extremely popular In all parts of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
rnn wArsnx HOLD. Az 1ypLGNArIoN MEETING.

Augusta ga, Dec. Tom Watson, the Third
Party leader I'm Gcorga, who was recently defeated
fr reelection 10 Congress, held nm indignation meet
ing today at Thomson his home, In McDiihe county
near this city, The crowd numbered about 3oO',
,vrnthlrl, Of whom cOlored. After procession
Mr. Watson made a litter speech, calling FOR contest
c,nds The crowd r,~poTSl libwrlliy. Several
t,o,sond dollars secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

bohemia in. "a disoyal and disrespectful manner The
young Czech party, which ought to have been. and
which certainly was. pleased with the punishment
inflicted DH ue Vienna cabinet a IS German enc
mes AT helChehberg, voted, however, against the
Austrian Government In regard 10 the credit asked
for secrt-SerNlcc purposes. That seems 10 indicate
the B0heihan ana German Deputies dstrlist equally
the Taahe Ministry. whose policy Of equilibrium Is
longer pracucabe and Is looked on with suspicion ais,
In Croatia, pennsylvania and other provinces.