davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

inMoNh WINhf IA hNNlhHtt AA Alis
Institute In treating such cases vs. mine,
and placed myself under trrtimont There
Dr8, shores & Shores of tho Zion Meii-
rtl Hnd IS Surgical Institute, until now
] eau safely ray ! am dIiutout man al-
together than ! WAS whom / began troa.-
mruL have Improved nom tho start,
and now tool entirely we'll, except my
hearing and @ rs improving rs rapidly
us possible, mEinr iniO consideration
my ago. Tho doctors aHsuro mo that my
hearing viii boo restored completely In "a
short DINO, aud fool very grateful for
what thuv have dunu Tor me.
''I recommend those phy-iolaus TO nh
and viii b1 glad 20 hayo ANY one doubt
ing this .tnlumoul, 10 call OT write mo ut
my home, kuysyille, Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

80 Rate for al
Diseases. on Now. You
only Until Cured
at 50 per BIonth-NIcicuc Included
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
A MERRY XMAS; A HAPPY new YEAR !

the Surgical Institute, Located
Ia the Harmon Block 90 H. Second South street, salt Lake city
Hxtcnd Greeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

lam - yolrs old aud hlvo
l,yoi hoo Yeah nr tIn us forty
Year.. / Uurn r. ilHrua from tt.
tarrH in. 600 lIgt thirty yt,r.f Ert
tho disease uN. cause. FuH tU Wt.H
punUy uuCu lhU / am poe. rH,,'-
iuI 40 uuu imtH 'HH lem b..'Hi
with jho skill Hru rw'n.H. given
ly uu yiun Nodded ul -Hrg'rs!
institute, which I.H ...rI Iuf uu
Tho ~ ud 800 uHlDr , ,Ai H,N fgid
NJ. Moln Co. flu wrnT
I,uluulur Iu f.i"t
"l .uilUsDd Nl.H u.i da hes roar
ing lu thH otrH, 10y H.nH wrru
wA,rY, my nose ITO pod up.
thIl.. L..ri with mu 1u- ul bad
tIu 90. limos ,oU Cd scarcely
speak. such wus guE symptoms
uui. about two Yeas 40, when
uy bearing became auUC .i, my
stomach began % luwults di.D--
tive IuuUa, my appetite W.H good
Dugn, TOO good, iu fact H- 4
vUHuH satisfied hy ou'lHl enough
tuT Tour men, and after eating, che
iu,u Hs IL" luld u NV luHHD.,
".i' rt.r Naa d. iUl my ug.h,u.
gul 3 lu. BsrI ul .uO uun, !
3gri uHtHs uH.HguHi .'NIa u' Iula
cans remedies, n4 uu" .f .HUm
aHuu Iuu aus good. except 70 slIHhi
temporary TplU. I1I u. laH
sYn.0as 81 lhu I.uN ,lal,r.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

PALERMO, Dec, -i.-There was re-.
powvd anu serious Ti1uug, owing 10 IA .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 2i.-C0llbfnn,
general agent Of the Santa Fe, says the
appointment OF receivers viii have no
effect IN Colorado.
Tue Midland Terminal, the new
road being built 70 Cripple Creek
which In 10 be- feeder Of the Santa
Fr, would not be effected, as money
Ton construction had all been sub
tCrbui.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2i.-lt Is hsceftAiued
that the receivers Of the santa Fo have
agreed that the creditors who have ad-
vaucel money 10 keep up the system
will DO considered preferred cToditors,
aud that the wages Of employees viii
bu paid the coming week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
FOR RENT.

I,ituICE ptFuE PROPERTY CENTRALLY
\ located. suitable fIr luwnur ard. Apply
Robert sherwood. Globe AlaraUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

sEvEN MORE DAYS. MONTH FOR ALL DIsEAsEs-MEDi-
CINE INCLUDED. CONSULTATION FREE ONE TREATMENT BREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
WANTED.

ITrIr WANTED .FTMNLH gALE-1NuD. |
s. travelling aI|vaIHHv Goo .yI irwtlrY 90 I
tUH tr.tr salary tl,ilI I.r Year uui rNNrus /
sg, N1iicsa Msr, o. % h,' -..', Sew Tors. |
HEir wANrEu-uhiE -ALE-MNN. !
1 1 A rlsU.lps salesman o. Hc|I irweItT GO !
tHI trade. salary. glt.. rur ycHr HuI ,rpcn. |
'c.. hdircss, MEr, go. Bon job. NeN Aorh
NIrA>rLu-LhuY UU OENTILusN Tu /
" a.i.i u nA.a rhIHff .H's.', WIN
chance tU increase. 900 pUairn. permanent %
.ndci. IHI w1y ia.f PAID 90 oslo. 10 cu-aE'l.
envelope Manager. loek Drawer g., hcas0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oF Any
w hml, lE tIilIn a.l woman cool
NErANrfp.auN JANlTuU WITH.
w uutuDHmurlu'r, January 18Th Par.
tHa'ara a rN.i, tlrsi ruuim
NyvANrEp. SIGHT .uOrwATCuNAS.
w several other f"Hl paving positions
tlrt South.
N9rANrEp MAN ANp WirE Iu TAKE
W charge ut we'll established Uu.IuUal,
on coon RELIABLE GIRLS WANTED
~ Co wurA iu rifT. BIO co.'s Go uNtHiu
WORK 10 iss east trs' souin
7NurLoYrUs uuruN RELIABLE MALE
- lglu iIeu of uust no iUu uuUuU.s Ik-
change, is. ca't i0rtsouih
Z uuClW uIEUh. TRAVELLING col.
" luHtur, nau go tt.u charge fyr au eastern
iru uf 10 IHl1uuE ystuUIHhmUut iu ru't Lake.
ISIS clfi, tint south
IAUlssWAkEu. PRIVATE FAMILY
Ifa. ,hlmU,mNls, 90 Ladies' exchange, ls.
cssl iifat south.
'T'WE LN.I. sECuEp u,Su srogE, r
u tHHt -ud t.TfH. WIuu 90 buy luuII
worth OF second hand HHuIa
l,rEUNL AGENTS ron WAN ron
- che 'NH.u.. uaH.ryr FUND Iua A.Hng.
hatuf U.u l,.r Coz. More than 'lTH.gu.U
paid t1 deceased polio. uH.HU". 900 .I.Ii"I|
luHuuss Boo iHr.r. NHlr0s. o.. %. Nann go.
IuiiiuF ba,ia. C.y, utab.
ITorEL uEir All kINps. oiws
finis talosmcn AND rlu.Ls,a. 90 b.. lul south
A GENIs MAKE s. q nAN GREATEST
"A Kitchen Utensils over invented irt1lH
Csc. Two ig .lN foli lu gN.fy house sample,
postage pail. hyu cents. tUuurg s. McMaNiu,
cincinnati, %.
lgter iiIDtS PAID FOR .hOpNb HAND
ID Dlothus aIOII D., % To-. Wuig,gai on U.S.
GIruNp HANp pIurWNG. uEsr
> prices paid. Mu.uur call at 0i D.. % 30.
MONEY TO LOAN uN DIAMONDS
VI watches, Cloluiug, otr, 90 30 East, 3ad
south street
FOR RENT.
Z .11n,,.r rlrrr rnnrrnrn- rrNrnAllN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE SANTAFE FAILS.
Another Great Railroad ID tho Hands
Of Receivers.
OBLIGATIONS or THE COMPANY.


LITTLE Rock. Arb, Dec. g3.-Tho
A,,bt.,,. Tot.t, 4 santa IT,. md tb,
d. h9"l' ~ Dan ftAneleeo tAi'ioals
and branches, cOmprising the santa Fo
system proper, have been placed in the
80. ~ r.,.,gor. MA. .,,t,.,t,,,
was mAue ny tho o"lon trust company
Of New YORK. trustees OF Tho bond
holders OF the Atchison, Topeka d
80, r., and th, At.,c.,,u. r,,,.,
c0mpAhy OF NV" ioiNi Hus'ees loI
tho bOndholdcrs OF the 80. Louis q san
Ffnupisco.
TOPEKA, Dec. g8.-Gpucral Manager
Frey says the appointments Of fccciv-
ers viii result in marked improvcmont
In inc AtcbiHoBSs phy.ic.i condition.
lie shall now he able 10 Improve ami
make IL the best railroad pr1feriy Ia the
world.
Bo.TuN, Dec. gg.-Thp dIrccilts OF
the Atchisou syatsm have Issued %
,taiement 10 Inc bIuuholdeIs auu
creditors, bnying that the sudden ter.
ntiuatlon OF negotiations for financial
relief has and will prevent further
ravment of money now due AND iu,p.
fr-t maturing January lot. The COM
tiuued financial depression aud tue
colncident Hhflnkage IN the market
value of secufiti,s used by the COM
many "a collateral compelled ruduc.
lion of the nuating drbt and caused
excessive demands on the treasury.
10 protect oil intcsuats aud prevent u
ulsihIegtaslon OF ln1 sys',,, Vliu elvil,
.
otthe coults b. invoked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
MONEY BROKERS.


ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
" quantity CROSBY q C,osDy, q Maln ~
Notary Public boo once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

VgrANTIu MAN ANu WIFE Iu TAKE
W charge nf we'll y#t.N.#H"I u.Iu.als
$40 rsE. iasu.Iar D.. ulat t.rht south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

OUR STORE IS NOW SALT LAKES BARGAIN
CENTER. NOW Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
ANTICIPATE YOUR HOLIDAY wANTS--FoR
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS DURING THE REIGN
OF THIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

XtrAN rtp.-uN uuap JANITuU WITH.
w uutuDuWuFtuHrs January 18Th. Par
tHg'ars d.. uI.t. tlH.I South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

Neutrality-suspicious. OF Any
W LmI. lE middle H..l woman. Good
plain fuNla NasIa tsa, washing % home.
Apply 90 800 South THIRD West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

THE SPIRIT or T'-"sELI"-"CLEARn-"GE
CASH" PERyADES IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER
OF THIS GREAT STORE PROFIT MAKING Is
OUT or SIGHT AND MIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
PRIZE GIVEN BY 4 MILITARY INSTITfTION.

At a meeting OF the Executive Council or Inc
Military Service institution. held ~ Governors
Island on Friday. the board Of award selected ny
,h, council to Judge the merits OF the essays sub
mtted In competition for the annual prize or the
ir stituion. gold medal and l!fe membership, re-,
ported that captain George l.. Scriven, OF the SlSa
Corps. |. >. ~. entitled 10 the PRE- oi
1895 His essay was THE Nicaragua Canai IN
Its Military Aspects" The essays by FIRST Leu
tenant W. H. Hamilton 9Th Artillery. ana FIRST
Lieutenant l.. y. Greene. eth Infantry received
first honorable mention and honorable mention
respectively;
The board Of award was composed OF Gensrai
Thomas ~: Kruger Colonel \. &. NJ fenni'r-
ton and Captain George w. Davis. al! Of the
United states Army. The prize essay MIL VIII be
Service Institution Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
IDENTITY or 4 PRESrIDIGITATOR

Alexander Hermann has considerable o. a reputation
for making yaon. objects disappear before the eye.
large audiences 10 change soiboiled egg into full
grown chicken In the twlnkling OF !, hy.
play for him. and only selves ~ an Introduction TO h,
really difficult feats No one ihol.,t any On.
else could be taken for him. but Hermann hilu.,f IS
forced make this painful acknowledgement and to cub
stsntiatc IL With AFFIDAVIT.
William c. Van Antwerp secured judgment OF 1000
against Hermann by default. The defendant lives at
Whitcsonc H. L. and he declares that the papers In
suit were served him. Frank LAWYER swear,
that he did the papers HERMANN az he was
personally acquainted with him. iicrfnann s"ear> That
the rapcr. were served Harry Car>in and Csrtin
the thing. lie saws told the
server that he was not Herrmcnn when the papers were
served on him.
motion 10 open the default the ground that the
papers were not served the defendant maze yesteg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
". IT. GTasoy'S LrcTCRES on THE FLOWERS.

The artist and naturalist. William Hamilton Glib
SON WAS the centre Of social gathering al Mrs.
BENJAMIN l.. Churc'a. NO. 20 West Twefth-st..
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gibson has consented t."
deliver course Of six lectures on the mysteries of
the flowers and the gathering at Mrs Church \
was to Introduce the lecture course. Mr. Gibson re-
ycaIcd the mysteries of the flowers In novel and
fascinating mannc. ard made the technicaliti,s Of
botany as interesting "A romance.
The course Of lectures ie To he delivered I'm the
drawing room OF the Geographical Society. No. II
West Twenty-nnth-st. They VIII be given AT :
O'Clock on Fridays from %ovembcr q to December
80 Among those present ~ the talk yesterday
who have formed themselves into a committee to
Seth Low. Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Daily, Pro-
William Kngsland. Dr. and Mrs william H.
draper Mrs. Edward l.. Youmans. Mr. and Mrs
j. fcrpont Morgan Chandler Robbins. rr. and
Mrs. John q. curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Ewart Mr. ana Mrs. r. Lawrence Goblin. Nh
and Mrs Henry Holt Mr.. and Mrs St-phrn T.
Nash Mr. and Mrs Frank h. Sturgis Mr. f.nd Mrs
+ fiamudcn l.obb. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Watson
Glider. Mr. and Mrs. James \. S.rymser Mrs
Henry Draper. Mr.. and Mrs Henry ',aley, Mrs
Iydig IIoyi the Misses Nevins. Mr. cni Mrs Will
lam Perry Mrs schuyler trown' shield. Mr. and
Mrs Charles y. Dana. Mr.. Mrs. !. crosby
Brown MIR and Mrs. benjamin =. Church Mr. AMI
Mrs Henry ioyt ana Mrs Arth,T Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NOTES ~ THE WORLD OF LtRUg

I.lncnins Mirh Nov. 1.-THE striking Jy,..t,,. an
Ia.e ANGELINA miners have weakened. Thcy had , ,,n
f,,cnce with superintendent Walter, hi, mofnin. ana
aefee1 to 90 back old wages. The mine win NOT
close a. announced yesterday. bu: VIII RESUME Moniav
The Ecpubic m'nc. located REPUBLIC sin resume
neV w,es with employees. IL form., ,tnulov,d 600
New .Erain Conn. nov. 1.-THE wwge- Of lin, EN-.
poyc, Of the Russell 4 f.win Manufacturing conp,ny
WEI, reduced today the cut ranging ION !, t. o, rcr
Hartford Conn Nov. u.-Twcnty->iy enplove, in The
repair sbon, NJ the Phadcpho. I;cailrc AMI Now r,c
land Railroad have discharged Thu, week AMI II f.,
Anticipated ,hat twenty q the tiny-a,e remaining in tho
sho? viii he discharged tonight In .uturc the loco
motive repairs will tc made al Philadelphia
1Le Xew.Yora. New-Ha,en aud Hartford Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.

The course Of free lectures to the people. under
the auspices of the Board OF Education. VIII begin
tomorrow evening. Among III. speakers whom
Superintendent Henry VI. I.epzigor has secured FOR
this winters work Seth Low. ex-Posimaster-
General Thomas l.. James. Professor Felix Adler.
Hamilton ". Maybe. Professors J. X. Eees and
Adolphe Cohn of Columbia College; Professor
John Il. McMaster. OF the University or fenhsNi-
yania: Sidney Marsden Fuersi. Professor T.. Il.
A. Seligman, Professor r. j. Backus OF Packer
Institute Dr. Thomas y. Hughes. David -. SicSels.
Edward King. Cephas Branerd. r.. j. \. Gou.aen.
f. H. Dunn and Mrs Lena Louise kleppsch. \
comparison OF the attendance lists shows that In
the course ending April. 1854 the total rurnber who
listened to the lectures 2!li9. While during
the season of 1929 the number was 1882 Tw"
more lecture halls have beer added ihls year I"
the list anu on account Of new lectures when
have been introduced the present season promises
to have good results.
The lectures tomorrow will be rs follows; Cram
mar School No o. Nos. So and 50 City Hall Place
H. e. Carter "The Sandwich Islands; Cram
r. j. Backus, alexander hamilton Grammar
school No L.. No. 72S Fifth-s'.. Or. +. \. Lyons
THE Circulation OF the Blood ''rai,nIr s ,rpo
Dickcrmann. Art and Architecture 10 rsypt
ST. James Bowl. "lreland'; Grammar SCn29i 80
81 No 52s West Forty-fourth-st. d.. r. " . fiShr!'
''CeyIon': Grammar School No; 81. Seyrntie'h-Sl;
pic,iresnu. India Grammar School NO n,
Seventy-seventh.st. and Afs'erdan-.aave, ~, y.
School no. S. Nineiy.sxh-st. and IeNington-av".
Professor Charles Knapp. lhn i-!ir OF me Nnc,ri'
Romans; the Institute East broadWhy aiH 1c,ei
Hall Onehundred- d-twenty -hfth-st. anI Ma'.i-
son-ave Clarence Pullen. 'The 'ity OF Mexico
;rbird-ave professor W. II. Goodyear MASTER
I,ieces of Ancient and Modern sculpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE POTTCE NHOILD NAVE BEEN THERE.

\ BOLD BURGLARY ~ THE CLARE or THE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS OF BROADWAY -ro>>IBLE
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE OFFICES.
4 bold burglary. with small profit. was committed
yesterday morning at the tailor shop OF Mos"s
Setback. at 40 ls Eighth-st.. two doors east OF
Broadway. The burglars smashed I'm the door or
Setback shop. but the police all not know OF the
crime until citizen carried the information to the
police station in Mercer-si.. at a. IN. An eNarlina-
ton show that the thieves had at first tried -
get into the tailor shop by side door. They hai
broken the lock Of the door. but had found thrr
way barred by - stout board which the tailor had
nailed across the opening. Then they had boldly
alta, ed the front door in tn" glar" {" the electric
lights in broadway. WL"I" th'N could not nav"
escaped detection If the police had been alert Ih"N
smashed the glass panels 81 tn door. bent an IN
side wr. screen ont OF place and slid back TWO bolts.
and then as ihc lock Of the door sll resisted their
efforts they broke the lower part of the door.
Having forced their way into the shop. they stole
clothing and cloth which ,h" tailor said yesterday
wer,- worth abOu; So. They escaped with their
booty, leaving no clew bv which the police may DE
able 10 trace them. Complaints probably will be
made against the policemen who We're supposed to
be- duty AZ Broadway AMI Eishth-si early yes
terGay morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TRUSTED EMPLOYEES ACCUSED or STEALING

Georce Morgan and Thomas W. Demerast
-, Va ,s Sixth-ave were remanded
charge OF embezzlement in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday. Morgan had been for
some years cashier. and Demerast had been
bookkeeper for Locttlier co. wholesale coal deal
ers at No l5i Sixth-ave. William Downes Il mem
ber Of the firm recently suspected that things
,,.ra NOT all right I'm the management OF the ac-
counts lie made covert ">aminalioh o. IN"
books and found that a systematic method Of rob
herv had been I'm play several months. Moneys
received by the firm would be held oui by Nor
CON and Demerast would not make any entry
The hooks TO cover the transaction. Then they
would divide the spoil it is alleged 1t Is "aid their
necuatons I'm This manner amounted TO average
~ sac day They had been trusted employees Of
The firm and for this reason the charges against
them will be pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
RETURNS HELD BACK IN BALTIMORE.
THE REFORM LEAGUE PLANNING TO FOLLOW III
DTMoCR\TIC ELECTION FRAUDS.

THE REFORM LEAGUE PLANNING TO FOLLOW Up
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FRAUDS.
Baltimore. Nov. II tSpeciaD.- Members OF the Re-
form League say that they have discovered gross
inaccuracies in the mt well other evil
deaccS Of fraud at the recent election in number
Of wards in this city In several precincts which
returned biz; puraes Tor the regular Democratic
candidate FOR Mayor the returns were held back
until ( o'clock the next morning although the bal
could easily have been counted and the returns
made by y o'clock the night OF election. The
Reform League Is the organization. composed OF
both Republicans and anti-machine Democrats.
which years secured the conviction OF IA
number OF crooked election officers. A leading
member OF the League said to-day that II had been
learned that several ot the Judges OF election had
been engaged i'm irregular work. Charles j. Bona
Is chairman of the Leagues Executive Committee.
said that If Mr.. Malster who was the Republican
candidate for Mayor. desired recount the League
would secure II for him. Mr.. Sonaparte thought
that there ought to he a recount The machine
Democrats. however. Will fight I'm the courts any
attempt OF the retormerS 10 secure another count.
The. Charles County Democrats propose To count
out the Republicans elected in that county. Judge
Hrooke of the seventh judicial Circuit. to-day
signed TWO orders which Will bring about the re-
count Ex-Congrcssman Mu1d. the Republican can
,i,late for state Senator. who had majority of
T.: VIII ii Is reported be defeated by this recount.
as the Fifth District poll books were locked up In
the election boxes and the vote IL not known. Ii
was estimated that Mr. Mudd had not lost this dis
trict but the district Is now said to have gone
AGAINST him and the entire Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
PREPARING TO ATTACK TANIMANY.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS HEARTILY IN FAVOR
OF THE MOVEMENT.

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS HEARTILY IN FAVOR
OF TIE MOVEMENT.
The Anti-Tammany movement for an organiza-
ton to give battle to the Wigwam machine at the
polls in 1874 seems to meet the approval OF most
independent Democrats. The opportunity offered in
the election for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor
OF the State and for Mayor OF the city next fall Is
too good to be allowed pass by That antma-
chine Democratic candidates FOR these Offices VIII
b.. placed In the field does not seem TO admit of
much doubt.
The plans are not fully matured and nothing at
all is said yet about candidates. The promoters of
the scheme have many prominent names on their
list including ex-Secretary Farchild. chairman OF
the Ant-snapper State Committee: William \.
Pouchcr. Of Oswego; George Beistein and Franklin
D. Locke. of Buffalo; John ID. Herman. OF Utica;
Wheeler II. Peckham eX-Mayor Grace. ex-Mayor
Hewitt. eX-Mayor Cooper. eX-Mayor Grant, w.
Bourkc Cochran. Colonel Robert q. Monroe. ex-Con-
gresham John Quinn. Collector kilbreth. Frederic
H. COudert. Francis NJ Scott, Walter ;. Logan.
Roger Foster. j. Rockwell Fay. William y; Penney.
Meakirn. John \. Sullivan and many others.
= At least half dozen men Of wealth and standing
somey toward putting the new organization on
a good financial basis Politicians in discussing the
prospects % the movement yesterday remarked that
II The opponents OF Tammany Hall could have had
such organization in lighting shape in The contest
a. Tuesday the Tammany local ticket might have
been defeated. Certainly the Tammany losses in
members OF the Legislature would have been
greater
II is not denied that Boss Croker and his lieuten-
ants are considerably disconnected In View OF
he probability Of such anti-machine COM
binaton. What gives them the most uneasi-
ness is the report from Washington that Pres
ident Cleveland has spoken favOrably of the
scheme and had given advice on the subject Of
founding IT,. Il said yesterday that the Ger
american Union. composed mostly OF German
Democrats who devoted to the PRESIDENTS polit-
teal fortunes would take early action IN furtherance
OF tie movement.
The methods thought advisable were thus out
lined by Wrll-knOWn Democrat who is likely 10
take an active part in the project: We propose 10
have local bodies organized IN every Assembly Dis
trict and then VIII form permanent central body.
do not think | am wrong In saying that We Will
have the support OF $1,000 independent Democratic
voters, and even more. ana sooner or later Croker
and his ring Will be overthrown. We will have n
candidate for Mayor In the field fall. and the
people will then witness the liyeliest campaign
In the history OF NewYorh city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CONSIDERATION or THE NEU .iLI3h.
SEVERAL PRIESTS TAKE PART IN THE lNPht"
SIvE CEREMONIES At IT. PAIRlChs
CATHEDRAL.

The new altar of the Holy Family when mas ~
Gently been erected In st. Patricks Cathedra' va
consecrated yesterday morning. The exercises W.
begun Friday evening at O'Clock Areno's"op
Corrigan assisted by the Rev. James ~ Conno"y
and the Rev Henry r. Newly. ofnca'ins' n" 81 ~
Friday night the molly relies Of ST. Elexis anu OF
Clara which W, 70 10 be buried beneath the a''ar'
held in public view at Of i &. fi,iT x
ni,ina ,ha st#co nf The saints before the nor,
treasures. During the night VIZ, aSa society of
81. Vincent de Paul. a., sarvfcas were con-
timed nv Father Vaughn, brother o, 'i1s Iawiv
bishop OF Westminster. with tne pn e patrck Daily
the Rev Thomas Murphy and Father nd osam was fol-
lowed by the Of the RELIES to b the altar hsw stone
The cereorics ~ conservation were impressn
and mystical Incense filled the srea,, .Sdanee
The new altar is the gift Of Thomas oartmsr OF
OF San Francisco, Cal, VINO Us a. psrrhn alta r
Eugene Keilv the banker. OF this city. nc
is OF white Carrara marble beaun'u, ;s coat va
with columns OF Mexican oayx' A's ~'''
5000.