davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE r,E OF IALFFARE PERM Is.

Chicago Jan. l0.-Already Chairman Caldwell OF
the Western Passenger Association has been called
upon for ruling as TO the persons or societies emu
ted 90 halffarc permits under the agreement for 1898
according such privileges 10 clergymen. some OF
The roads lave received applications for half fare per
mits fom the Christian Science Theological seminary.
the Woman's Home Association and other orglnza
lions. and ask FOR a ruling to whether they are
entitled ID The courtesy without deciding against
the applicants, Chairman Caldwell reminds the roads
that they under obligations TO obtain satisfactory
evidence all the conditions aud requirements have
been complied with before permits can be issued.
The rule. he say. not Intended to prevent the
Issuance Of permits to any particular religious sect
denomination whose claims for standing ns such are
properly demonstrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
WOMIN 'SUFFRAGISTS IN 4 SNARL.
HOT DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
OVER SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE FAIR

HOT DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
OVER SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE FAIR.
Washington Jan. 10 t>pecial.The National Amen-
can Woman suffrage Convention closed It's fourth ana
la>, DAYS session to-day. II WAS the warinest DAY oi
the convention. not frcm any marked change III Tue
weather. but bccalse the convention got Wen "drmeo
M by spirited discussions. The principal topic was
resolution aimed at the action OF Congress In closing
The columbian Exposition sunday In spite oil Miss
Auth, nys warnings the speakers would not or 'ouio
not talk to the point. and had 10 he 'a'" 10 o'"'.
rru,ently And IN spit" Of the repeated Statehehs :"
the chairman Of the res0lutios committee mat u va.
NOT the sunday closing they were TO vot" o. ""'
her Congress, had the right e. make the daherous
prcccent Of ecclesiastical legislation. bringing ABOUT
rotation, between Church and State. most oil inc
sneaker, would :, OH The sunday closing eeV''a'
r,riarI that the Object of the convention WIS s""e0
and the end 70 be- attained the ballot, ana 1at ho'uhS
els, should cntc: into the convention work
Kc,r,en,,iivr !icalcrs wife, Of south Dakoa' trifu
f. n.,nr anout compromise by Offering protest
.or,,nst union OF Church and state under any ",u
MI circum-, ancrs.7 Tut there was ohjrcuoh ana wv
.m.,dmeut WAS Of no account. ricn the Kew. anhS
shaw insisted the regular .Tder ana inc coh''hva
ouic,cd down for bali IN hodr lhi> WIZ Somcc
,n" ,,oorl showed the committee had had pusZZ
wear: 1900 copies Il hearings pei.;p h., On,
ioIs' nvar The country several thousand copies
81 n circular letter had been sent 10 70 S nn
Rppre u
nsIrd 10 suffrage the replies received ys,,ssd
were in favor 81 ull Suffrage twenty ,or TLcn
'n1r,sn and siNy.nve opposed &c any suirase IL.
the discussion The sunday rsoI;on vsrs isnS al
49,, ~ ana time and parliamentary rules seemed 70 ~
In second anse Great effort s;e SG,s 1 Wsn moi
.n IN record rs voting against the r.soiu"y ~.
Miss Laura Clay Of Kentucky se', neae md carried
70 Indefinitely postpone further consideration u INV
rcsi,iu iOh. 49,, ,.,.ou n Wight .ncks on
. wouen in Industry: Mrs Harriet VI. Nils " "
Washington. Inc Present r V;raInia s on The
Wohinr somh.- and the Rev. Anna H. 1 1,roricS
~" America Undiscovered by Coumb,,s; - fo~r,een
Dnuc,,s,s GRANDSON Joseph Douglas. = iad OF iou''"'
-, ID The vIoln ana delighted lhc audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
IN FRONT IF MR.. CLEvELANDS DOOR :
THAT'S WHERE THE sTREET-CLEANERs LEFT
THREE BIG PILES OF Snow.


Commissioner Brennan's street cleaning bulletin yes
terday Indicated a slight Improvement 10 his maj
disposition facilities lie got six loaded bumpers ou'
10 sea before night and hoped that the oiocKaae
would be raised by the end Of the week HIS iiats
Island are still frozen In, and lie can hetner
get at the loaded ones nor remove the Ign. sco""
His tugmaser reported that he could not get "ithin
1000 Yards Of them Yesterday.
Il had a funny experience this morning. said the
Commissioner Yesterday. Il was ont all night asaia
looking after my who were shoveiing ana ear|
ing the snow. when up comes big poncehlaN.
You're the very man want to see.' he SAID
WHATEVER do you suppose them divs Of yours have
been tempted to do - 10 asked
Il can't imagine I answered but know They've
been up 10 something: they generally are
WELL I'll tell yez.' he replied They've bin
and dumped three big ioads OF shnOw right In front
of President tievelands door: ..>.- l.. ,.
drove around 10 No II West Fifty irst-st. where
Mr. cleveland lives when he's In town. the Com
missioner went oh. land, sure enough. the scoundrcls
had don. jrst what the policeman said. and had l"t
three great piles squarely before Mr. Clevelanns
house. scurTied around. ] tell YOU. untu iouhd
five or six OF ms and tptk them up There ana
had IL all leyclled of before daylight.
The rascals never dreamed where they were
dumping that SNOW and only meant TO drop II some
where and get away They their last loads, am
| haven't the heart To blame them.'
The night gang were al work last night In Inr'I
fourth aud other streets IN that nelghborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ACADEMY or MEDICINE OIfICERS.
INSTALLATION CEREMONIEs-DR. Eoo>A'S IN
AUGIRAL address.

INSTALI.hI-ON 'lkih'N IN is'OHN , -
AUGURAL address.
IN" Nrw York Academy Of Medicine met LAST
evening at 40. II West Forts third II. 10 install the
newly elected officers. They are DR.. ID. Il. II. John
Ro,.a president: DR.. Edward l.. Keycs. Or. uiarl''
Mcl,uincy and DR.. Lewis A. Snl,on Nlcc-prcald"nS :
Dr. Richard Kalish. recording secretary Dr. NJ. Allen
starr core ponding secretary and Dr. -. Il. Douglas.
treasurer. The trustees are DR.. Everett i"rrick,
cmIrman Dr. Abraham jacob. DE- Laurence John
,on DR.. Frcdcricl A. Castl" and Dr. Arthur VI.
Jacolr,. The members listened TO ia" val,dicioiy
adde's, by the retiring president, Dr. Alfred IT,
Iooinis witch was simply bricf review Of ~" work
done by The Academy while H." was H. PRESIDENT.
Then followed the inaugural address of ID" ~
coming prr,ldeut pr Rosa After thanking the
members Of In. academy for hoEorng him bI elect
ing him president h." gave an account O The grow u
Of the Academy. Then he suggested SOM" reforms
which the Academy should "nG'lNor {" bring about.
He said that the medical prof, SaJuid hay" -
more authoritative position IN all bodies % Influence.
uotral or -Ocal. In sanitary ana hNsi"nlc matters,
md that the Board Of Health Should bc composed
entirely a pi,, sicians, wfir coroner should
also b. physician. Di. kOoaa hhauc Il a,foHE pea
for "A National quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
"HUNYADI" WATERS.

ParoprapAy have recently appeared ID
some Newspapers here stating that New
York firm OF mineral water dealers are the
,essees In America Of the Hunyadi Waters OF
Buda Pest. and respectively sole agents IN
the United States for the famous Hunyadi
Springs OF Hungary.
These statements are ABSOLUTELY false,
md the Intention with which they are made
is obvious.
Dcfore any Hunvadi Water was practically
known in the United states. The Apolllnaris
Company. Limited, Of London. widely ana
successfully introduced the Hunyadi Janos
Wafer. the Proprietor In Brda Pest OF the
SPRINGS having entrusted TO them. for term
n, wears still unexpred. the sole sale OF this
wafer in England and in all transmarine
n,occs. Uunyad Janos Water having be-
come very popular, quite number OF other
Waters are now offered for sale. under Names
n, which The word Nunyadi forms part. and
in bottles, and with labels. closely resembling
in appearance and color those long used for
IIunyadl Janos Water.
The word "HunyaGl" having become Q
generic name for Hungarian Bitter Waters'
GOOD bad, or Indifferent. The Apollinar's
Company affixed to the bottles Of liunyadi
.Ianos. the Hungarian Bitter Water OF when
they have still the sole sale, a small Yellow
Label with their Fed Diamond, the object OF
thls Trade Mark being ONLY TO indicate 10
the Public that the bottle so labelled IS sea
by The Apollinars Company, Limited.
Consumers. who desire 10 secure the Hun
c,r,,n letter Water sold b. The Ap'lliharls
hat
hoo,s Tho Ped Diamond and they are
cautioned against such absolutely false STATE
mcn,s as those contradictcd herein
CHARLES GRAEF & co,
g. Bcavcrst., Ncw-io'k'
so,e Agents IN tho United States and Canada
n, i've Ano,,inaris Company, Limited London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THIS SHOCLD END PATRICK j. GLEASON.
JUDGE BAETLETr's DECIs:oN-A SANFORD CLERK
CHO EN.

JUDGE BAHTiETTS DECIS.ON-A SANFORD CLERK
CHo.EN.
Judge Bartlett handed down his decision in Brooklyn
Yesterday denying the motion for nandalnis 10
compel T. !. l!eason to surrender the Office and
books Of Mayor Of Long Island City to IL. ). san.
fold. lie found that the former wis defeated for
election. but that the latter not qualified 10 act
~ Mayor. no official declaration Of the election
had been made BY city Clerk Burke, aud dlrrclcj
that the President If the Hoad Of Aldermen act Il,
Mayor ana appoint CITY Clerk to canvass the
turn, and give certificate TO th" candidate having The
highest number Of votes. This action should end
the Illegal business Of Gleason. for The Bolrd of Alder
men Of Long Island City met last night with Alder
man Kane presiding. Prc,iden; Cavcn. acting under
tic decision OF judge Bartlett. appointed Michael
1ioldHrr city Clerk and tn nomination was al once
confirmed. GOidncr /, the same man whom Mayor
SANFORD appointed. 1t /, INV though, that Nh.
tOIdner Will re-executr the certificate which lr made
out for Mr sanford Il cw DAYS ago, and file 1t at
orcc Ihi, viii give Mr. sanford The standing which
he must have in the courts.
The Judge, decision also held that Mr. Gleason
was the lawia! cusioiiau Of the books AID papers
OF the MAYORS Office long he held over. but that
he WIS not Mayor Of III" cit. by reason OF holding
over after ia" expiration Of Iii, term which ended
with ;S3.. .Judgc Bartlett also held that Mr.. san
lorl Lad not become legally qualified for u,e Office ms
the cay Cl-r. declared his election and in
formed him of II IA writing according to law.
Judgment Tor $!.34S MAS yesterday entered In tbs
city agars, g." Lolg Island Electric Illuminating
Company ard Gleason In favor Of the international
Okonitc Company Of this city. The Judgment /, Oh
n note Long Island Electric Illuminating tonl-
r,Iy dated september IT, le02, for X1.541 TO the
order OF the International OkoniIe Company. pay
able three month, after date at the Queens County
pank Long Island city. Which note Wa, given in
renewal Of previous note for wire. The notes were
udor,ed BY Gleason IL is said 10 procure credit for
The Long island Electric Illuminating Company with
20 plantih. The note went 10 protest and suit
begun on December rs last. but on January a
payncn Of ESQ was made on the note u'Sment
Nas taken by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

These little Pellets have better methods
They cleanse and regulate the whole system
naturally In other words, they do IL
thoroughly, but mildly and gently. There's
no disturbance TO the system. diet or occupa-
ton. They're the smallest in size, but the
most effective in result-purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless Only one little sugar
coated Pellet for q lnxntive-three for
cathartic
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned You pay only
for the good you get
This is true only Of DR.. Pierce's standard
Incidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
COLDER WEATHER TODAY
AT LEAST so THE BUREAU MEN SAY. :
YESTERDAY SEEMED LIKE SPRING COMPARED

YESTERDAY SEEMED LIKE SPRING COMPARED
TO THE RECENT COLD SNAP.
Not the slightest symptom OF a cold wave was Oh
servable yesterday. The air was cold enough 10 Do
braeing and warm enough not TO nip too eagerly hs
ears and noses OF people out OF doors 1t Was about
as nice a day as one would want and had no Tany
remarkable features about It. if any criticism coud
be made g. II was not quite dry enough. "eather'
like champagne wants TO be exceedingly dry to come
really up TO the standard
There was some ice In the rivers and BAYS. but not
enough TO cause serious delay 10 navSauon Inc
Official mercury In the Official thermometer at 'Ae
Weather Bureau up 10 the ID degree marx az y
O'Clock In the morning and IL soon went higher; ~
tween > and , D. m IL was at 20 degrees. and AZ
o'clock AT night II had only suffered much OF q re-
lapse as 10 90 down 10 20 degrees ,..
~ prospects fer today. according to the WeatnN
Bureau. for colder weather. The colo ~esc ~
will come along In the afternoon. IL j. sald anu w
thermometer will register something like 10 degrees
Clear weather and a north wind Is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
SHIPPERS WANT POOLING localized.

Chicago. Jan. l9-The railway managers aud many
~ tbs shippers Of this city express regret at the
defeat of the proposed pooling amendment OF IN"
Interstate Commerce act. \ large majority OF 'he
shipper, IN favor OF lcsalizlng pooihs' oe'tdSc
The effect - insure uniform rates, which Is the one
thing they desire above all Others. merchant said
today What the shippers want Is fair and reasonable
rntc, all round fixed IA uniform basis and strictly
maintained. | am satisfied that this can Only be
obtained w permitting the railroads TO form pools rs
I'm ihai The weaker lines are nn0d'd aihPl. pr
tr,nn and are moi tempted cut rates IN order 10
SECURE a share OF the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
To- rATIFY TIE PURCHASE OF FIRE ISLAND

ALBANY Jan. 10 (,poc!al senator Nulln, In the
upper house. and Hamilton Fish. Jr, ~ the As
-cmbv nj the personal repGcs, Of Governor Flower,
introduced to DAY the bill lhng Fire Island from the
Governor hands, and raying the bargain when III"
Goyeruor made with Mr.. -ammis. tie owner ol TIE
propcriv IN september lat. The bill app'nrriateN
..lOoDO 90 this amount si60ooO 90, to Mr.
-,mmi,. aud 10000 goes To Governor Hover, the
,mouut he advanced 10 close the bargain List illl.
I,"yrrnor Flower gcis per cent Interest on ms
money from ii.t september.
The senate passed to-day Cnltpr tantors mi max
Ing The Nautical school "f New York state in-lltu
non and appropriatins 100000 ior II, support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ppovysgyr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALRENARLE Senator NJ. c. Butler. OF south Caro-
,,oo AsTOR-Phip c. Hanna. L. <. Colsu! at Ia Quay
o., Vcneluela BGENO0ET-Si- Richard J. tait~lieht
., Kinr.tnn ont. EVERETT I-Li"utcsisat X. l.. Perry
a. = Navy. FIFTH ANFN Z, oag cssnan w. r.
p,nis az aew.Iianp.he s1d H. X. ius,oI, Of Indiana
uoILAND-P.crrr Bp:.iac 81 the I;u sian Legation at
w.shI,eton. MURRAY Eii.I.-raak Superintendent
Charles NJ. Pre~t ~. OF Ail'lnY AoRMANDif
n,,id H. Ul and Secfriiry Of stat" Frank Rice. Of
Ah,ny WiNDSOE-Judg' W. ". Boynton. OF CcNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
ARE MIR. PARSONS FRIENDS sELLINGa

Philadelphia. Jan. l9.-No Trustworthy Information
cind be secured here today as 10 rlnors r'sau'"s
,hr Nrw-Nork and New England Railroad. Inc s'och
was very active and 1900 shares were so'd IL
wos REPORTED and afterward denied. that President
Parsons had resigned. President Mcleod was asked
about the matter but gave opinion. stating how
eyer TINT the belief Of himself and friends regarding
New. England wa, that II lis imprcgnnbie There
/, nm idea that President Pnrscns's friends were
selling and that II meant that the Reading had re
cured control OF the New England rOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
SNLE OF A HORSE RAILROAD.

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 10 Specialize day the
East End Horse Earoad Company of this city was
sold TO Colonel NJ. H. Heft. OF Philadelphia. and II
syndcat. OF New York and New.Jersey capitalists. for
$50 900. The syndicate is endeavOring 10 pur
chase Bridgeport horse railroad line, but the price
S1OO.O has not yet been accepted. Colonel Heft
Will ic president Of the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

compelling another to WORK niotr 'i I,,,trd rail.
live bou,s daily on a street surface 0f ei'N"'' '
road. 49,, ..,o - iii making
From Mr. Cahll. OF BROOKLYN cane u ,i i clio 'r,ites
vim in,u,inis substance drug In th",i. Gam,
Mr. Townsend. the chairman OF w. ..ioncr,
,,;,tcc Introduced for the Earoad tonh'H,'o, ~
III r,ouIrng that by Jarunry l. 1905 an irisne
trains in thi- state snail my "u'o'"'"'
Inc rnutrnllcd from the locomotive. =, .,o,o "a
w rIn McCarty bin came over from ihr Srha,e 10
a. ~ ,,,hiv This morning and Assembly man - on
,r,,d IN ave If sen; 10 n third reading Dut Mr
,rIor the Rcpul lcan member rom lToohlNm, H',
posed IN objection, which sent the Dill u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A gOyTS TO FLOAT STATE BONDS.

columbia :. g.. Jan. 10 (,perinD.- Governor Till
rnou has entered into agreement with the Baltimore
T,lst and Guarantee Company to purchase g. No.
n the 412 per cent state bonds at par. The in
duccmeni offered + 100000 the amouD, OF the semi
annual interest the stock. which Is 20 bear inter
o., from January !, 1888 10 July ]. 5J3. Ihc Su-
NOR Court 10 day decided that the Governor Ind the
Eobt 70 ray the slA months Interest n a b0lu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
MORE LOWER FOR TIE CORPORATION COUNSEL

Albany. Jan 10 (special) Colonel George j. wen
.tcr Of N.w-NO orb. ia" lnrodH''r and supporter oil
the "un,h,bcrrv" blll ~ year ngo, has b'com"
exceedingly sensitive Of late. lie introduced bl
bs other day that amended she Consolidation ACT III
rrlation Ia ia" rejection oi hlds. Anon" o'"F
amondm,nts this one appeared which led many of
those who have examined tho bill 10 believe mat u
va. in The n,crrs: Of IA" Corporation Counsel aud
against the heads Of thc departments:
Tho rn u shall BE- stci by IN" counsel
=, tn toiporat"n at OF preliminary =? 10 ition
L, a., hH proposal. ant ia" contra tor -haH give
.c,y for the faithful poinlnc' Of h contract IN thr
uanncr pr,-rtihd by Oidn1nc.. oni the od du'cy and
=, ncncy 81 the security shall In addition 10 the JUS
TN suon aud Acknowledgment, BE- approved by the Con-
tIolcr.
There other change in the law - he mai'
hy hl, BILL and sections were PM ~ a, amendments
which In reality in the law a, 1t no" Stands.
II consequently mlslcd several members OF thu A.
.cmbly vino examined the bili but, ~ The liionic
said hc III doe Increase the powers Of tie Corpora
ton Council. ina,much he i Ia decide upon inc
terms Of all the contracts to b. made under this section
Of the Consolidation act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TIE PERSONAL REGISTRATION LAW.
II CAUSES GREAT INCONVENIENCE - "O"""
yOTERS--wHAT ONE SENATOR'S
SAY ABOUT IT.


SAY ABOUT IT.
Albany jan 10 (spcclaD-Thc members VI ,"c
o,i.lourc rcprc,cntlng rural constituencies are oc
-iunin. 10 receive letters from their constituents pro
TESTING against the passage OF the bill requiring tue
norsono cct,ralon OF voters In country d!S'ficls
scrotor Dloodgood Democrat who represents TIE us
trct composcd of the counties OF lister Green" ana
.,holoric spco,lng to day on the sIbJcct. ea'd h'
thought that there growing sentiment III l"'''
Of personal registration In tn" hIg"r NiaseS 81 Wv
hill was made TO apply Villages Of over 2''oo ."
. 900 population he should favor II, but IN u" S"a'''
tovu, and scattered communities, where 'V'ND"'y
Lunw everybody else. there was ~ h"cd 81 N''h
,,c,su,. AMI il would caI-c much INCONVENIENCE.
senator Walker. Democrat, Of III" NNNIl'h D''''''
declared Yesterday that he should not NO'c i"i inc
registration bill.
senator Sayton the author ~ III" EnllN'h"i"rm
act aid that the Personal Registration act wa- the
create, ontrnc. that had been attempt d sine" Ii"
had bcon in the Legislature II was Intended s'i'N
I, dl,franch-r Republican voters. He was In iaV'f
OF placing such restriction, the franchise ~ were
needed to secure an honest vote. but THIS WI, GER
family moi urc, ary In the cite, II easy enough
for voter 10 stop and register Oh his way 10 OF
from bnsiurs,-it WAS a matter Of few minutes only
but In the country in many casts " WOUND con
sumo whole day ana the ne Of team al u'
busiest season ~ III" year I, register Ts,,,'iN
I'm l--7 Governor i'm. in III, vet" oi ~" bll r.
curing personal registration III cue "-'" ~, ~
objection, on the incnnycurn"r which SHin law
vonld cause. Uui that Inconvenience was inelsnhl
cant compared 10 the intocrlb" burden thht IBIS
las would lnfct country voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
. LOCOMOTIVE ROLLS DOVE THE BhNk.

Tho locomotive OF a passenger train On the Long
Island Railroad ran of the track Yesterday morh,nE
near Flushing aud fell down an fnbaHhmeh'' ui
,snce OF fifteen Or twenty feet. The chi,nccr. 1"n
1nn. escnned with slight bruises. but The nrcIa.
g. Whitie had OF his legs and AN arh. nroo on
nd sustaned serious internal injuries. INC P'S,'.i
o, nu on The train were badly frightened but no Que
s hurt the cOache, remaining on the Track. NpIeaa
ing rails is said TO have been the cause u the ao''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
OPENING OF 4 NETWORK ROAD.

Corning " y, Jan. l0.-The Lima and llonoeye
Falls road was opened mp for business yesterday.
Tho first train carried the directors and number OF
prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
,yyIvERSARY OF A BRANCH or THET. " {. 4

III, ninth onniver,o exercise, Of the East E2h,y.
sixth street Eranch q the y. VI. {. 4. were held in
the assoc,tion rooms last c,raing Frank X. Grumbo.
the rhaInin u the branch. esidd. and ther, was o
lor,c Attendance. AdGr mad bv til, Rev.
John lII. % the Ffh Avenue Presbyterian Church
Cla,l,, f.. Col. and 81. iiovd Haroli ID. Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
FIGHT ,SEFFECTI,AL BALLOTS TAKEN.

bismarck n. d.. Jan. 1o.-Eight ballots ior 'hi.eo
States senator were taken in joint session To-Day WIN
no material change. Casey's highest vote was ID
The democrats and Popullsts gave John d. Benton
IS Oh one ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
4 MEMORIAL FROM ANDREW II. GREEN.

Albany. Jan. I9.-Mr. saxon presented III the I'll
,t. mi. morning = MEMORIAL rom Andrew H. "Ic"n'
r M the executors Of the viii Of samuel :. Iilden.
Ia tuyor Of The bill intended 10 remedy III" ac''i III
a.. g. isiIug Law under which Mr.. 1ild"ns gf, To New
lorb wa, held BY the courts 10 be- Invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Helena, Mont. Jan. 19.-The ballot Tor senator 10
d.v resulted Sanders, So Clark. 20; Dixon. IL
Collins, -. NO choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 10 (Special--A Republican
caucus tonight nominated stephen b. Elhins ir long
form rs United states senator and judge Edwin Max
well for short term.
A resolution was introduced In the senate 'o-uaS
requesting West Virginia Representatives and 'n-
,o,,,c ,4s Senators I'm Congress to advocate an
amendment Of the Constitution providing Tor the cec
lion of senators by a direct vote VI the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
M CHOICE OF SENATOR IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1o.-The joint session OF lne
LEGISLATURE took another Intellectual oao' ior oncu
800 senator TODAY Thirty-thfee people were voted
for with little change from Yesterday. faouoch re-
ceivcd ~ votes and Powers tPOpj ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

read the financial statement, and report OF the SessS
progress read by Don .. Shelton
Among those who were the platform were tleveane
II Dodge Chor,s H. schneile, John o. FLOYD, Dr. 4.
T. Mulzy f.. J. Glles. i. VI. l.. DOdein. il. L. v
Woryensann J. b. Thomas and +. Jenkins.