davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-10
GALLANT SOLDIERS PROMOTED
Fighting McCOOk Made Major
General.
Col. FOrsythe Raised to the Rank of
Brigadier.
Ger. Miles Becomes Commander OF tho
Department. OF the East-Admtsal
Gherardi to Be Retired
To-day.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Alexander Mcdowell McOook has
been appointed major-general of she
United States army, vice General How
ard, retired.
James W. Forsythe. Seventh cavalry.
has been promoted to brigarier-general
to succeed McCook.
It is settled that Major General N. A.
Miles, now commanding the department.
of the Missouri, shall succeed Major
General Howard in command of the de-
partment OF the east.
Brigadier General McCook. who be-
comes a major general, lie at present
commanding the department. OF Colo
RADIO. He has been AZ years in the mil
itary service. and is one of that famous
family of warriors, the Fighting Nc
Cooks" He is a graduate OF West Point
military academy. which he entered as
q cadet in 1S47. He was q captain in the
regular army at the outbreak OF the war,
from which he emerged with the rank OF
lisutenant colonel. For gallant service
during the war he was breveted major
general in the army in 1866
The race for the place vacated by Ma
jor.General Howard's retirement, was
between General McCJok and General
Ruger, the latter commanding the de-
partment OF California, and the former
was peculiarly fortunate in receiving the
appointment over General Ruger, who
stands at the head OF the list OF brigadier
generals, because he would otherwise
retire in q few months with the rank of
brigadier general. AZ it is, General
Ruger's promotion will probably only be
delayed O short time.
Col. James Foreythe, who will be.
come q brigadier-genernl, is one OF the
most distinguished cavalry officers in
the army, and has behind him nota-
BILE record of service in the Indian cam
paigns. At present he is colonel OF the
Seventh cavalry and in command OF the
artillery school at Fort Riley, Kan. He
is Q graduate OF West Point, from which
he graduated In 1851, and is veteran Of
the late war. He entered as frat
lieutenant and emerged major-gsneral
in the regular army, but in the volunteer
service he received his commission as
brigadier-general. He was breveted a
brigadier-general in 1866.
Majo General Miles will tranefsr his
command to New York. succeeding
Ma jor- General Howard az commander
OF the department OF the east.
In the natural order, General For
sythe would take his command as COM
mander Of the department Of the Mis-
souri,, but as the junior rbrigadier-general
he may yield this command to General
Ruger, should the latter. as is expected,
prefer to change from the department Of
California.
The herald., 1894-11-10
CONDENSED EGRAMs.

Gen. Osma, Peruvian minister of war,
has resigned his office.
Guillar um Louis Figuier, a French
chemist and scientist, is dead. aged 70.
Guatemala has raised her quarantine
against Salvador, establI ehed on account
OF yellow fever.
w. E. Russell of Massachusetts has
been appointed by the president q mem
ers.
The United States steamship Mon-
tsrey has received orders to proceed
from Portland to Puget Sound next
Tuesday.
The new building OF the Montreal
street railway in course of construction
collapsed, burying several workmen in
the ruins.
Bush & Co. OF Havre. one OF the
largest and oldest firms that deal in
produce, including cotton and coffee,
has failed.
There is intense excitsment at Santi-
ago. Chile. The late president OF the
senate is under surveillance, as it is
thought be is implicated in the late
riots. The troops are under arms, fear
ing an outbreak.
A semi.ofTicial Guatemslan newspaper
intimstes that Guatemsla has been as.
sured of the friendly intervention OF the
United States to prevent, If necessary,
Mexico's threatened encroachment upon
Central American territory.
In several of the departments a ques.
ton has arisen as 10 when the recent
order OF the president extending the
civil service rules went into effect, and
it has been definitely decided that the
day it was signed it operated ss law.
The crowds which Witnessed the pro.
cession attending the installation OF
London's new lord mayor. Alderman Sir
Joseph Benals. were far smaller than
usual on such occasions. The decora-
tions were tawdry and the procession
far from comparing with those OF some
years back.
Gossip is revived concerning the re-
ported engagement OF Odette Tyler. the
actress, to Howard Gould. The engage.
ment was declared off some months ago
owing, it was said to Miss Tyler's re-
eenting an objection on the part OF
young Gould's family. Now the rumor
is afloat that the engagement was never
really broken, and that the actress and
the millionaire are betrothed as firmly
as they ever were.
The herald., 1894-11-10
BRYAN RETIRES.

He Quits Politics but VIII Continue to
AdvOcats Fusion.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Congressman Bryan
issued q manifesto to Nebraska Demo =
Gratis tonight, in which he Gums up the
causes which led to the defeat of the
fusion forces, and announces his retire.
ment from the political arena. He
says;
81 shall continue as a lawyer and an
editor to advocate fusion Of Populists
and Democrats. 1t ia the only hope
against combined monopoly. Ii ell the
Democrats had acquiesced in the action
of majority of the party we could have
elected all the state officers. If the Pop
ulists had shown more liberality in their
treatment of friendly Democrats we
might have secured legislature in har-
mony with the governor, and could then
have selected senator favorable to tariff
reform, to the free coinage OF silver at 16
to l, TO an income tax and to the election
OF United States senators by direct vote
OF the people,"
The herald., 1894-11-10
GHEsARDl's RETIREMENT.
The Senior Admiral of tn. Navy Leav
Active Service.

The Senior Admiral of tho Navy Leaves
Active Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Tomorrow at
noon there will be placed on the retired
list the commandant OF the New York
navy yard, Admiral Ghersrdi, one OF the
few old war commanders now in the ma
val service, and known in naval par rlance
az the ''eea-goiDg admiral" He leaves
behind him career of distinction, full
OF hard fighting and severe service. and
without blemish. His total active
service amounts to 4S years and 5
months, and % years and months of
that service we're spent at sea. Even
during the seven years he has held the
rank OF rear.sdmiral, in time when few
admirals make more than one cruise
under their own pennant. he has been
at sea about four and hall years.
Admiral Gherardi Was born in Louisi-
ana 81 years ago and was appointed to
the naval service from Massachusetts,
June 20, 1886 as q midshipman.
As result of his retirement, Admiral
Greer, at present president OF the light
house board, becomes senior admiral Of
the navy; Commodore Gard becomes
commandant at New York, and the
follow wing promotions will follow:
Commodore G. G. Carpenter to be sd-
mira; Capt. Rush r. Wallace to be
commodore; Commander Wise to be
captain; Lieutenant Commander r. NJ.
Berry to be commander; Lieut.. W. III.
Everett to be lieutenant commander /;
Lieut.. Gunior grsde) J. +. Craven to be
lieutenant; and Ensign John NJ. Elliott
to be lieutenant. junior grade.
The herald., 1894-11-10
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Flattering Reports Received by tho Re
publican Chairman.

Flattering Reports Received by tho Re-
publican Chairman.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chsifman Bah.
cock, of the Republican congressional
committee, was today advised of the
following named Republican congress.
men elected in Missouri and Kentucky
Missouri-First district, S. II. Clark
Fourth, George @. Crowther; Seventh,
]. P. Tracey; Eighth, J. I. Hubbard
Ninth, William M. Trelor; Tenth, Rich
ard Barthold; Eleventh, Charles F. Joy
Thirteenth, J. N. Rainey; Fourteenth,
N. A. Mosley; Fifteenth, Charles g,
Burton.
Kentucky-Third district, ". G.
Hunter; Fourth. John W. Lewis Fifth,
Walter Evans; Ninth, Samuel J. Pugh
Tenth. II. Thomas Hopkins; Eleventh,
David G. Colscn.
r. II. Carothers, chairman of the Ken.
tucky state Republican committee, has
telegrsphed Mr. Babcock that six Re-
publicane have been elected to congress
from that state, without counting Dem
ny in the Ashland district.
Chairman Babcock also received tel.
egrsm today from Chairman Dixie OF
hihnesota Saying the hepuDIicens eenu
q solid delegation to congress. This an
nouncement increases Chairman Bab-
cocks estimate OF the Republicans in
the next house to 256.
Chairman Charles Trsine OF Utah
wires that Cannon, Republican, is
elected to congress. and that unless the
Republicans are counted out they will
control the constitutional convention.
Chairman Cornwell of California says
the Republicans will control both
branches of the legislature, but Essee ia
defeated by about 1900.
The herald., 1894-11-10
THE VOTE IN TEXAS.
CulbersOn Elected Governor by ABB
10000 Plurality.

Culberson Elected Governor by About
100000 Plurality.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 9.-Not more than
one-third of the vote of the state has
been reported, but enough is known to
predict the success of Culberson, Demo-
crat, for governor, by about 40, 900 plu.
rality. He runs 10000 to Is, 600 behind
the balance of the state ticket. The
Democrats certainly elect congressman
in eight OF the thirteen districts, namely :
First district, Hutcheson Second, Coop
er; Third. Osky Yokum; Fourth, Cul-
bsrson; Fifth, Bailey: Ninth, Sayera
Tenth, Crowley; Eleventh, Grain. In
the Twelfth, Noonsn, Republican, has
from 1900 to 1000 plurality. In the Thir-
teentb, Gillilsnd, Populist, is probably
elected. He is leading by nearly 1000
votee, and the Democratic strongholds
have been mUstly heard from. In the
Sixth district, the official count will be
necessary to determine between Abbott,
DEM, and Kesrby, Pop. The same is
true of Pendleton, Dem, and Barber,
Pop, in the Seventh, and Bell, Dem.
and jenkins, Pop, In the Eighth. The
chances slightly favor the Democrats in
all three districts.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 9.-Returns from
the state show large Populiet gains. but
Culberson, DEM, for governor, will
have e plurality of about 40 200. In the
Twelfth congressional district, Noonan,
Rep, is elected by 500 majority. The
result in the Thirteenth district ie close
between Cockrsll, DEM, and Gilliland,
Pop, with the chances favoring Cock
Ysll. Eleven districts are Democratic.
The herald., 1894-11-10
REST FOR THE CARS SOUL.
Memorial Services Held at
Washington.
President and Mrs. Cleveland the
Guests of Honor.
Nearly All the Members OF tho Cabinet
aud Foreign Representatives, Pros
ent-Profoundiy Impressive
Ceremonies.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. PROFOUNDLY i'm
pressive ceremonies were held at the
Russian legation here today in memory
of Gar Alexander Ill. President
Cleveland and the entire cabinet, ex-
cept Postmaster-Gen Bissell, attend
ed. accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and
tho cabinet ladies. The foreign embas-
sadore and ministers, with their execu.
tive euites. wearing their rich official
and court dress. gave a brilliant color to
the solemn occasion. The services be-
gan at 8 O'Clock with q mass celebration,
bv Bishop Nicolai OF the Russian Greek
church, assieted by Greek monk and
two attendants. The services lasted till
10 O'Clock aud we're in private. being at
tended only by Prince Cantscuzene, Rus
sian ambassador. his daughter and the
ctticias OF the Russian legation.
At 10 o'clock chants and prayers for
the repose of the czar's soul began in
the presence OF the president, mem bers
of the csbinet and diplomatic corps.
Each participant in the ceremonies held
wax candle through the service.
Prince Cantacuzene met President
and Mrs. Cleveland at the doorway and
escorted them to places Immediately
alongside the altar. The president and
his wife each carried a candle, as did
Secretary Gresham and all others.
Next to the president and his wife stood
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. Then
came Secretaries Gresham. Carlisle,
Lamont, Herbert, Morton, Smith and
Attorney General Olney, each bearing q
nd nlr 4f tha,, atA
dor Patenotre, OF France, in full diplo.
matte uniform, with q crimson sash
from shoulder to hip, and medals of
honor on his breast.
Ambassador Saurma-J eltsch, of Ger.
many, was also in uniform, showing his
medals and decorations. The Chinese
minister and suite were in rich silksn
robes. Near them stood minister Ku-
rino of Japan, and suite, in the black
and gold uniforms OF Japan. The Co.
rean officials wore their quaint, broad
brimmed hats and silken gowns.
These and the other ministers and
officers present gave representation to
every foreign country having q repre-
sentative in Washington.
AS the chanting began the candles
were lighted, lending weird and pic
turesQue aspect to the scene. The
bishop was robed in the elaborate vest-
ments of his Office. his tiara being set
with mosaics. rubies and emeralds
woven into jeweled embroideries, and
his red velvet surplice being wound
with white satin stole, embroidered
with gold and small jewels. The Greek
monk was robed in lengthy flowing
black gown. falling from the top OF a
high head dress, from which appeared
the long and shaggy bearded face of a
typical Cossack of romance. This
bishop and his attendants chanted the
service alternately. the acolytes swing
ing the censer until the air was misty
with incense. The service lasted half
an hour, the candles being extinguished
as the chant closed, after which Prince
Csntacuzene escorted President and
Mrs. Cleveland to the door and the
other guests withdrew.
The herald., 1894-11-10
BAY CITY RACES.
The Talent and tho Bookmakers Pla,


The Talent and tho Bookmaksrs Play
Even.
SAN Francisco, Nov. Q Three favor.
ties and two long shots about evened
the dispute between the bookmakers
and the talent today. The races were
good with exciting finishes. Following
are the results:
Six furlongs. maidens- Red Pat, 104
(R. Isom), II to l, won; Florence
Dickey, l04 (Flynnl, even, second ;
Shirdy, 100 (Peters), 70 to l, third time,
l:l5. st. Elmo, Wawona, Mura Colt,
Rio Bravo, Calphurnis and Corncob
also ran.
One mile. ceiling Captain Rees, 1903
(Flynn), to 5. won; Garcia, l01
(Coady). to /, second; My Luck, l05
(CovinSton), to l, third; time, :42.
Braw Scot, Mowitza, Faro and YEN
gadens also ran.
Six furlongs. 2-year-olds-Flirtills.
100 tFlynn). Z to 1, won; Major Nc.
laughlin, Ill (R. Isom), 8 to l, second I;
Mollie R.. lOS (Henrichs). 10 to l. third I;
time, :l3. Arno, Midas and Niagara
also started.
One mile, selling Happy Day. 104
Or. Isom). IL to 5. won; Rico, 9S Hem
richs). 3 TO l, sec,nd Mary s., "a (Chev-
alierl, to l, third time, l :42. Melanie
also ran.
Seven fu'longs. 3-year- -olds-Artist,
l07 (R. Isom), 10 to A. won; Fortuna,
104 (Chevalier). 10 to /, second; Wan
dering Nun. 104 (Coady) Is to l, third /;
time, :271s. Qnirt also ran,
The herald., 1894-11-10
THE PARKsURsr CHAIR.
Testimonial to the Author of Muni,


A Testimonial to the Author of Munioi-
pal Reform.
New YORK, Nov. Sit has been sug-
gested and may be carried out, that as a
testimonial to the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
for the work performed by him in bring.
ing about the publication OF politics in
New York, g chair be endowed in Co.
lumbia college in his honor. IL is pro-
posed to call it the Psrkhurst chair OF
municipal reform, and to install DR..
Parkhurst as its first professor. II the
proposition takes tangible form $780,
900 will be devoted to the endowment.
The subject will be taken up and dis
cussed by the committee of seventy. be-
lore which body the question was laid.
The herald., 1894-11-10
The Argentine cabinet crisis con-
tinues. 1t is rumored that the presi-
dent may resign.
SDectmBu Cnses,

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was troubl ed
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was dsordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
wac terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill had a
running sore on his leg of light years stand
ing. Used three bottles OF Electric 3itgers and
seven boxes OF BUc&len's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Cdtawaba
o., nad i've large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica salve
cured him entirely Sold by c. F. Heinzeman,
drugist and chemist 222 Z. Main street.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Bay District Itacos.

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races .oday, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club
ll5la South Spring ntreet. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First rsce, about three-quarters of n mile
selling t2D-Raphael SO, Rose Clark l04 Ohi
yeSa 103, Reno 10l, Cherokee 81, Gold Dust
107. Conde IL steadfast !00 Lady Jane 81
1yrena "a, Chemnck So, Empress OF Norfolk
100. George l.. 100 Lodi 81, Trix 10i, White
Cloud 81, Expense Ill, Hueneme So, Henford
So, Obee lo1. Sir Richetd 1000. (93)
eecond race, about thres-quarters OF mile,
selling (l1)-Motto 1o7. Oh irtreuse 96, Char es
A. los, Ta-tarian 1O3, Bsiie OF Stonewa 90
Ohiye.a 101, Mustesa 81, Qusrterstaf 104
Rear Guard l0i. Realization 1903, Romair 10l
t53).
Third race. one mile. the Autumn stakes, 2
year-olds tS)-Ireka us, Fiashlght lis, Key
Alfonso rs, Captain ekedance l15. Monterey
lis, Mainstav lis. Rey del Csredes Is (47).
Fourth race. steepleohase, short course, sell
ing. about mile and a half (9)-Happy Bant
129 The Coon 1856 Noyo 1856, Sinbad 13l
Guadalupe 1876. e. Dorado 1856, Longwell 13S
Japonica 131, Herald 14l (49).
Fifth race. handicap, one mile and seveaty
yards (6)-Rey el Santa Anita 122, Imported
Candid 49, Pes scador 40, Duke Stevens LOG
Sir Reel 104. The Mallard 95.
The herald., 1894-11-10
GILROY WILL RETIRE.
No VIII Bid Adieu to Politics tho First
of January.

AAo WIN AStu huieu tho
of January.
New YORK, Nov. ct is said that
Mayor Gilroy will retire from politics OF
New Years. When hs goes out OF thu
mayors Office on January 1st, he will
follow the example of Richard Croker
and depart from Tammany hall. His
experience as receiver of the Mitchell &
Vance Co. several years ago, it ia said,
proved 30 satisfactory, both to himself
and the company, that he has been
anxious ever since to break away from
the political treadmill and turn his at
sention to business.
AS to his future Intentions. nothing
10 settled, except that he will take q
good long rest the first thing. He may
90 to Europe with his wife as soon as be
gets out of office, but that will depen i
Apon the advice of his physician. His
wife's health is not very good, and he
will not take her abroad in midwinter
against the advice of her doctors. The
Zip may be postponed until spring or
ARrly summer.
Tammany is talking of reorganization.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Very Close in TeunsRse

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The vote for gov
ernor ia very close between Turner. Dem
ocrat, and Evans, Republican. Official
returns will be necessary to determine
the result. The Indications point to
Evans' election.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 9.-Full re.
turns from 90 counties and q majority
OF the returns from Is counties give
Turney. Democrat, 371S majority over
Evans, Republican.
The herald., 1894-11-10

district give Earl, Republican. 1858
Stanton, Democrat, 20,9Ss; Johnson,
Populist, 5206.
Nine hundred and nineteen precincts
in a total of 1895 in the Third railroad
district give Clark, Republican, Al BOB
PHILIPPE. Democrat, 3l,97S; Brez, Pop
ulist. 26,674.
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.
Complete returns for San Francisco
municipal officers show the following
elected:
Mavor-Adolph Sutro, Ponuliet
Eutro's plurality is $4,000.
Auditor-William Broderck, Demo-
ocrat~Non- Partisan.
Assessor John D. Siebe, Non.
Partisan.
Sheriff Richard 1. Whelan. Demo-
crat.
Tax colleetor-James N. Block, DEM
ocrat-N on Partisan.
Treasurer-James H. Widber, Repub'
Ncan-Non-Psrtisan.
Recorder-Glynn, Democrat.
County clerk-C. F. Curry, Repub-
iican.
District sutorney-Wm. S. Barnes,
Republican.
Attorney and counselor-H. L. Cres.
well, Democrat. Non. Partisan.
Coroner-W. j. Hawkins, Republican.
Public Administrator-A. q. Freese,
Democrat n on Partisan.
Surveyor-A. G. Tilton, Republican.
Superintendent of Streets-Thomas
Ashworth, Democrat.
Superintendent of Public Schools-A.
]. Moulder, Democrat.
Judges OF the Superior Court. Y.
Coffey, Demoorat-N on Partisan w. h.
Daingerfield, Observation-Disclosures;
+. A. Belcher, Republican-Non. Parti'
san; Bahrs, Democrat.
The police judges elected are Conlan,
Low. Joachimsen and Campbell, all in
cum mbents.
The board of supervisors will be
Republican. Its composition will be
Republicans, 2 epublicsn-Non Parti-
sans, l straight Nom Partisan and Dem
ocrats. For the unexpired term OF su-
pervisors OF the Third ward, Mevins,
DEM, has been elected over 5njamin.
Rep, who, however, defeated him for
the long term.
The new board of education will con-
tain Republicans, 3 Democrats and
Non-Partisans.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 9.-Seventy-nine pre-
cincts out of S5 In San Diego county
give Estee 2722, Budd 1884. Webster
1892. French 397. The total poll of the
other precincts is about 800. Estee'a
plurality will be about 975.
The herald., 1894-11-10
MIsSO URI.
Tho Democrats Seem to Have Only Four
COngresRmen.

Tho Democrats Seem Co nave only Eour
COngrespmen.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.--According to the
latest returns the Republicans have
carried the First, Fourth. Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth dis
tricts. while the Democrats have been
successful only in ths Second, Third,
Fifth and Sixth.
MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Congressmsn
Clark ct noon today claimed his election
by 1888. w. S. Hathaway. chairman of
the Republican congressional commit
tee, is positive that w. NJ. Treloar ia
elected by little over 100.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Of 81
etate senators, IS will be Democrats and
l6 Republicans. The house will stand
Democrats, 81; Republicans. rs; Popu-
lists, 2,
The herald., 1894-11-10
Judgment for tho State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. 9.-Appslate Judge
Rhinehart today in the suit of the In
dianapolia Union Railway company
against the treasurer of Marion county
for the state decided in favor of the
state. The suit was to enjoin the collec-
tion OF 1929 taxes fxea by the state
tax board. The company maintained
that the board had no juriediction, and
if it did it acted fraudulently in making
the assessment. The company will ap-
peal to the supreme court.
The herald., 1894-11-10
The Autumnal Cup.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-The Liverpool au-
tumnal cup of 10 sovereigns, with 10000
sovereigns added. handicap for 3-year-
olds and upward, mile and three fur
longs. was won today by Alexsnder'e
Son of a Gun. years old. Arlington, 4
years old, the property of Sir w. Throck.
morton. was second, and Mr.. A. d.
Cochran's Edgerton, 4 years old, was
third
The herald., 1894-11-10
Armed ChOcta wg.

ANTLERs, l. T., Nov. 9.-Governor
Gardner has received a lengthy telegram
from District Attorney Alfred Mcclure
of Alderson, telling him that 400
armed Cboctaws are near Wilbur
ton and that his immediate
attention wac needed, as serious trouble
was expected hourly. This is the result
of the execution of Simon Lewis near
Wilburton on last Monday.
The herald., 1894-11-10
The Voto IN Nevada a.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Complete
returns from rs in total of l6l pre-
cincts in the state of Nevada give
Cleveland, Republican. Tor governor,
1925; Jones, Silver, 3448; Winters,
For congress: Newlands, Silver, 1862 F.;
Doughty, Populist, 1885, Bartine, Re-
publican, 1856; Reilly, 121.
The herald., 1894-11-10
hlnnax hInYain anfa.

New YoRK. Nov. 9.-It is estimated
that during the week the banks have
lost 81 100000 by sub-treasury opera
tions and gained the same amount by
the interior movement. Banks in Phil
adelphia and the eastern states are send.
ing money to this center just as steadily
as though the rate of interest on bank
deposits had not been reduced.
The herald., 1894-11-10

Who shall do it, and how it shall be
done. is the question. Under the new
constitution the city is to be redstricted
and five new assembly districts added
The annual reorganization of Tsmmsny
will be put over this year from Deem
bsr to January. and advantage taken of
the new districts to get hold of several
old leaders