davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
OBITUARY..
JUDGE I. c. PARKER.

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. l.-Judge l. T. Parker
died at 2:iO O'Clock this morning. Death was not
unexpected. as the Judge had been SICK three
months and for several weeks his frends nave
been convinced that recovery was Impossible
Judge Parker was the best-known and probably
the most honored citizen OF Fort Smith For more
than twenty-one years ne had presided over the
United States Court here his jurisdiction extending
to Colorado For many years the Indian Territory
was overrun with outlaws and frgitves from JUS
tice from other States. His enforcement Oh the
laws soon made his name a terror TO them lie
passed the death sentence on l59, and sent more
than 5000 criminals % the pententary among the
noted outlaws tried before him were Bob Dalton
"Bill' Cook Eugene STANDBY. Cherokee BILL
Jim French. Henry Starr and Waucootah Hamp
ton. Judge Parker did more than any one else 10
make the Indian Territory habitable for peaceabie
citizens. $1,000. ,,o,,,. Oh,o
on October Is. 1888 He moved TO St. Joseph MO-
IN S5e and lived there until appointed TO the place
he held al the time OF his death. He was CITY Az
torney of St Joseph. provost marshal during the
war and later was elected States Attorney. Judge
and to Congress from that district He was married
fh.rN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
ALLEGED FILIBUsTERs on TRIAL.

(,olonel Fmelio Nunez and Captain Charles IS
Dickman. accused OF having violated the neu'tah'y
laws bv aiding and abetting an armed eNPe"''o'
n Cuba were called TO trial In the crimina prdh'"
of the United States Circuit Court, before Jros'
addison Brown. Yesterday. This was Captain DICK
mans first appearance here as an alleged hH"us'''
hut Colonel Nunez has become a fami'iar hs"'e
through having been connected with nearly every
duhustering case tried In this district
The specnc charge against Colonel Nuncz j" '''S
case is that ne assisted In organizing ana s'h"'"e
an expedition to Cuba in the steamship l'au'"""
on Nav S last OF this vessel Captain Dichha" y
alleged 10 have been in command.
In the present trial United states Dis'r'c'-N'-
,orney Macfarlane and his assistant. Jason iii mn
man appear for the Government toohss. rn',. .r
hcing represented by General Benlamin r. lrnV ,
and Horatio s Rubens. Leon j. Benoit appcareu
for Dickman ,,o, .x,rossed their
svmnat nv with the ibans. but those VINO 49, 49,
accented said this would not prevent 'heih i'o, ,
rendering An impartial verdict. The jury chos'n
was as follows: Elliott II. Darling uorehaip'
Iiouors No 776 Tenth-ave.: James COUSINS IL
shoes No l91 Grand-s.. James o. IA pu'I, p"lln'.
No "a William st: Alexander Guitermth nanhs',
M 100 Pearl-st.; Samuel Kosenthal No. btoar-
wav: Thomas : Olive crackers No. >. Eizapetn-
ST.: Richard T. Davies, agent No ~
Enpene II Paddock drygoods, No: 40 broad~ay
WIiiiism A Marble corseis No. 3el broadway; HOT
ace j Fairchild. cepresident No "a 1hurcn-s.'
lanes H. Duffe, produce. No 40 Hudsoh hSt' ~
Henry Budelman. merchant. NO % Warren-st ne
rial will to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
MINISTER TAYLOR ON PLEASANT r RMS
WITH THE MADRID OFFICIALS.

NO FEAR OF A RUPTURE EXPRESSED AT THE
STATE DEPARTMENT-AN ABSURD WAR SCARE.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE extremity Of fab
rication in Spanish war scares was reached last
night in the roundabout misinformation pur-
porting to come from Madrid through marine
corps officer in New-York, and securing pub
licity through an alleged brother officer on
the Newark, at Norfolk, announcing that Min
lister Hannis Taylor had received his passports
and been compelled to leave Spain. A more
nonsensical marine yarn OF more circuitous
circulation could scarcely be imagined.
1t is said authoritatively that the American
Minister at Madrid on most amicable
terms with the Spanish authorities all day yes
terday as evidenced by a cable dispatch received
from him by Secretary Olney last night. pre-
sumably telling of the success Of the new Span
ish loan and il is also said that Minister ray
lor Is pursuing his functions to-day. ana there
does not appear to be any possible contingency
thai will cause a rupture for the next day or
two.
While Mr.. Taylor over six months ago might
have had some exciting passages In his dlplo-
matte negotiations, recently he has had plain
sailing and there Is not the slightest friction
between Spain and the United States. either
in Washington or Madrid. 1t Is also declared
at the State Department that when Minister
Taylor does eventually start FOR home the
announcement will not he made through marine
officers at Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
NANLEY WANTS NO OFFICE.

HE SAYS HE WOULD DECLINE TT IF ONE "hNh
OFFERED TO HIM.
Augusta. Me. Nov. 10 Kennebec Journal
Will publish tomorrow morning the following
ssIf-exnlanatory letter from Joseph II. Maney;
Augusta, Me- November II. 1870
,,s,,or "Kcnrcbec Journal" The Augusta cor
nandent Of "rhe Lewiston Journal In his let
ter Of November "A says: MI Manieys @ All NAM nns
triends here would be pleased 10 see MN M Vhe
nr thn choice places within the gift OF inc "a "a
ministraton If he desires t. am grateIui o dor
ne rinS cxpression, and desire 10 take tnis op-
nortunty TO heartily thank my many ,rienps M a ya m
This State and throughout the country ""o "a''
written me in the same vein -, anil,
desire, however TO state that ! am no, onn o,'f
no, a candidate for any Once S,a,e @ ., hotsoever
nIcctive or appontive. Of any nature whatsoeseii
but that should not accept any Once were "a a
tendered req TO reneive ,,.i nv entire attention.
shall take same deep interest IN n ane ,na, weI
fare Of the Republican party In the future iha. ~
hove In the past, but my enorts ior IL WIN pe
those Of private citizen. who desires 49, io IN
ward only the consciousness OF duty cone IN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
Sour IDEAS ABOUT THE TARIFF.

Congressman c. A. Boutee. of Maine. chairman
-, Tho uouse Committee On Naval Affairs was al
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday having come 10
New-York 10 attend the banquet OF the Champer oi
Commerce. During the campaign ne ma"c speee".S
,.,,,on,. orspon and Washington. and on his
,y,v East stopped at Canton to congratulate Major
Mckinley. 49,. 90,
Mr. Boutelc is enthusiastic about the Navy
he,ieve he said yesterday. that the Navy shouid
he constantly strengthened. can remember "heh
we could not build battle-ship mere because We
did moi have the material. Now We do not nave 10
49, ,road far ANYTHING and / think We can to-day
uild from our materials the best warships In the
world" .,, s,
Nv BoutelIe does not expect war with Spain
sneaknc Of the tsrin Mr. Boutelle said that re
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
POatOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November p VIII
close promptly yrRANsATIANTIc r 81 ALA II '.i MAILS
E54Sp: pa N ps
for Ireland must be drss'sa mp p oS EuroSe p
sa s 70 nserp % ds fs u.
S.rein; 8. directed gss per Fresiandp
for 1s, S srsf sf:csea pss
for tisne EsTSs gs a;
spain Poriusa Turkey syp, and British india mu: ~
srsa 81 Ssr 4: s
per Ss KAISER .sr Ws% II s.rs
Kaiser whe% yr F.n % ss.se1an M ay span
o.uSs Turkey EsyP5 and bn 1r na cs.r Per rs
M for Scotland ID drsc per s- AnsSSrs VIA '''
Printed matter. e,c.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS take printed mattel
sf s eS tor s!%a"y fSr par. s8a
e fSr Europe canard steamers
@ css mater Britain . % nd os parts
Europe and French Lane steamers take pr;nsa
matter ETC. all countries for which they are adVer-
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary malls ar:
opened on the piers the American English French and
utes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
d. Hasars sisrs venenusa curacao oYa%sOuS:
Al iss ,5. es%sr% snG
des;.rs for GRENADA Trinidad and Tosas0 must bs d.!
rHURspAY"A p complementary iso p mr. 70, 70,
:s"Sas m PEI 70; Sssa o5a'sS f. add ssnssS
;.s; qpP:%s"aEES ss;s Ee. u and m" soa;: sSs
rssias rsee pots a@er'ps psr Ss'' vasne deter;
for Guatemala mus, directed PsT yaensa p,n a; III y
Vera Cruz Gesers be directed pc, ,s, C. cSnd.r
at ii:aO a. m. for La Plata Countries a"ec' per
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m for Brazil and la Pla.s A..
SsS.t sTnsts snS Se s.so. ssr. "S North .
per island at 10 Jamaica % sssa and Car
haEsna Alssnany a. 10 a. M n.S rSsn
1870 @ fS s.a Ra ana @u: :.
1880 Ia for csmpesss snapas M Lopss: srs:
ss ssn S:1So .s ia q" II Tor North BRAZIL Hr. va
Mali: By RI: ,Sv e H.t;s and ss;as: Ss:
s. S:yy :y M i,r Ts!: ss!..:s.: :sS GU; !;
'sa% Ts@p: Fla As!l: Msxiso oy:i:nd uns:: n:
ONE. say At q m. fR'si'''r'd mail closes At p n
rRAxsPAcIrfc MAILS
A;'': ne; 's!:: : :ss = :!
Ss: :s:s &; ssis. s. sls ,.s
'y Sos:%S:r sac Nall: f9s M.;ss, s..
DAILY up to November 70 AZ $50 P. M Mails fos
China and Japan 'speelay addressed only, per go.
up 70 November tso Al sso m Mall: & for , Ag:r,ii: M
a Warrimoo from Vancouver close here daily after
November I and up to December n at $50 o. m. NanS
Tor Australia except those for West Australia. wncn
are forwarded via Europe,. New-Zealand h.wsil ~
ami samoan Islands per q. Alameda from san fren-
cisro) close here daily up December 70 at 1:O M
II a. m. and $50 ?. m Cor on arrival AZ New-io'A /"
imbrA with British mails for Austraiial: -,
Ira ,spasSS forwarded to port ot ssTs Gs!i, .
sumption ss 3. ss Sf sS1s
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
pas, Mice New-York ~ Y. November u. 1eo6
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
rroprnA.s GOVERNOR FEARS WAR.

Indianapolis. Nov. Il (speciaD-GoVerhor Matthew's
to-day received a letter by special messenger from
C.o,.-ror " T. Mitchell OF Florida. inviting him 10
attend convention called for January 20 1897. at
Tamoa. for the purpose Of considering means OF de-
fence for the Southern seaboard 1t Is also proposed
n discuss means for the beiterment OF southern mar
bors The Governor is requested TO appoint such ue
.. as no soes fl and TO forward the names 10 IL.
cooner secretary OF the Tampa Board Of Trade
The Florida Governor indicates fear OF conflict
Nth spain Among other things he SAYS: AS loyal
,.i,.re NJ the Republic II behooves us 10 heed the
dnoni,ions Of wisdom and endeavor 10 speedily place
ar d.fenceiess Southern ports IN conhitioh 10 pro-
o n ne from the possible peril OF foreign INVASION
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE SPANISH LOAN BOOM.

London Nov. IA dispatch from Madrid TO Ihc
Central News" says that the Spanish loan has been
subscr;bed for to the amount OF 1000 pesetas.
though only 25OVco.0o0 pesetas were required The
sum total OF the loan authorized by the Queen Re-
gent was 1000 pesetas hut the Government de-
cided TO ask for only 250Vnooo pesetas. reservlne
he remaining 100 OO0u00 pcsetas. Tor which thcre
was no immediate need. . ,., .,t
The success of the Government in noatlns ths
rtarnol loan is regarded assuring the Govern
ment's ability 10 secure foreign loan should II ever
become necessary, and the Government Is greatly
encouraged ..ooo .-. a., ,..
II has been decided to send 1000 troops 70 ,he
Philippine Islands once. In addition 10 IN. -"
which re already under orders to leave Tor Mania
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THREW HIMSELF BEFORE A TRAIN.
AN UNKNOWN ITALIAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE oA
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

An unknown Italian. about thriy-clght years old.
ATTEMPTED to commit suicide last night by throwing
himself In front OF Third-ave. elevated rail-
road engine at the Bowery and Houston-st down
town station. He was not fatally Injured. bu, VIII
lose one arm and possibly foot. He is now at st.
Vncents Hospital
II was about II o'clock. when halt dozen persons
were waiting train ~ the station The italian
stood at the edge of the platform. As the train
steamed into the station the Italian jumped TO the
tracks The engineer tried 10 bring his engine 10 Il
stop but It ran for about fifteen feet
IL was found that the man was lying between
the forward and rear trucks OF the engine With
some difficulty he was pulled out. and Dr. { J.
Latin OF No l.ji2 MadisOn-ave, found mat In.
mans left arm had been frightfully mashed. ana
that his right foot had been crushed
When questioned regarding the attempt 10 end ms
lie the man was sury, and refused 10 give his
na mo and address lie Insisted that he had fai.f
from the platform. Afierward he said that his
wife had been sick. and that he DID not want hsr
10 Know OF whit had happened. He asked TO d"
taken TO the hospital and allowed TO die. Ih,
ambulance surgeon says that the man : arm an"
foot Will hav to he amputated.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
NAPOLEON SARONYS WILL.
HIS PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVES AND APPA-
RArUs BEQUEATHED TO HIS SON
WITH WHICH TO CARRY
ON THE BUSINESS.

The will OF Napoleon sarony the artst aho pno-
tographer who died on November g. was onereo io'
probate at the Office OF the Surrogate YESTERDAY
The affidavit accompanying the petition Tor pro.
bate states that Mr. sarony did not own any real
property in this State. and that the vaiue OF the
personally cannot now be ascertained
The sum Of $500 is given by Mr.. Sarony to his
daughter Mary Fry who is living In LONDON Inc
sum of $500 is given Jennie Fischer who lives al
Scarborough, England 'she being so advantage
ously situated as not to need pecuniary remem-
brance. but desire to testify that my regard ior
her Is In no degree less than for my other chiidreh
He leaves his Photographic negatives. the boxes OF
other receptacles In which they may be contained.
the books wherein the same are registered, ana
cameras lenses and other articles USED IN ms pusi
ness together with the goodwill OF that Dusiness
his SON. Otto Sarony who Is 10 carry on on stme
ness which Mr. Sarony conducted IN ms nie.'"e IT,
From the profits he is 10 retain the sun, " VI
SIS per week as his salary, with one.tnru ~ VI
the rest of the money and to pay anotheI tniru
TO his mother Mrs. Louie Sarony. The thirn sna,e
of the profits have been paid TO MI sarons
daughter. Belle but she died before her Iather .un
The remainder OF the estate is left 10 tne ~Iuo~i
Louie Sarony, and the son. The executors nS, un,t
are the son, Otto Sarony ana Stuerhsey '"0"o''
The will was made In october, 1880
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
4 WISE NAV WHO WAITED ~ "H"'
,,,. ,,,,surn THE rRIBuNE's COLoRED
si-rPLEMENT-PRAIsE FROM NN
OLD FRIEND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,,
s,. ,os souewhat amused to-day on rca'ihs
= ,,,o,i,i entitled Nonsense and Wise Men
:, ,,,,b, ,v,dly TO my mind an alarming ar'cie
,ro,, ono Of your neighbors the week preceo'''e
-. ors, issue of the coorcd supplement- ~ 49,
I'D ro, helm smiling at the language used py
,r, and vet felt half inclined to agree VII" nm
a MS almost persuaded TO write you p'o'''.
-, 1, s.em.d as n could not bear TO see Su,m ~
,.nents as see occasionally IN Inc "o''"
,a,d with The Tribune. II seemed alno''
1,,o nr,n,lng a comic almanac In connection WI"
the Bible ,,. .o,,ld val,
I'm, on second thoughts. thought "o"'" W"
,,, ,ad sc.n one OF the scarecrows before COM
MIN ,,vs.r And when | saw the nrSl onc
- gIad / dtd SEQ nothing In you, supi' ~, m mos,
r., can reasonably be objected 10 py '"' w
fastidious ! agree Win w" '"'',
e. ut,le nonsense now ana theh
Is rellshed by the wlsest men 49, 49,,
7 think no one will ever accuse you & oi ~,; ~unnc,
',"-ttng ',ia'" or failing treat win duc i'Sp,e ~,
~ sIshrs OF your readers. especially th"S NJ
49,, r.sd your paper for many Year,. ~ lo' -. ~,
srf I have read The Tribune frVlh n'' md In nv
a. ,,,her was "A Henry cay W nlI a.. ,'or ' ~,
NY r dave meyer saw any other dhliy pap'i . ~
~ nonse And when grew up ana stdi'vu ~ Ia M
~ ~ ,nVser bought The Tribune ,ltst; "s' ,, o,,,
AZ ths time OF n%, eGursrh "The Word' "nSveri
VI have been a lifelong admirer OF .hr M i'''T fioy,
,-ho Trthuu. and was always i.suS ,e.,,nra a.,
rhere ne led until he went into inc W vsaloss
pa pa dyaw this out to greater lengtn & anu WI,
10 VI ~ ,ssur,ng YOU that heartily ndorsr rNrrs
close =! yomr article to-day. May IN, irlnulee
Wo'u az Ho '.nvthing worse than the puhiishihs oi
such a supplement as 1t gives al nP'TTSAWRENCE.
,,,u,orr Conn Nov l5 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

soted for the Dingley bill. II one for imme-
olate relief adding: II do not know whether or
not u can De passed In this Congress. because u
Is possible that some OF the silver Senators. with
the aid OF Democrats. may block II; but do favor
q piH that viii raise sufficient revenue 10 run the
government and | think should pass such "A
bill at once"
Robert J.. Porter Editor Of "The Cleveland
Norid and the well-known tariff expert. was In
me city yesterday on his way to Boston.
1oncerning the tariff Mr.. Porter said: u be-
neve that a broad policy should he estab-
lished We should have reciprocity and reach
out Tor trade In every direction" Mr.. Porter said
that he did not necessarily favor high tariff. but
that he felt there should be enough money raised
TO run the Government. He thought that II would
De an excellent idea TO establish permanent
Tariff Board
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
BIXBY'S PRONUNCIAMENTO.
HE AND ANOTHER JIMoBRIEN PATRIOT VOTE
UNANIMOUSLY FOR THE OPENING OF

HE AND ANOTHER JIMoBRIEN PATRIOT VOTE
UNANIMOUSLY FOR THE OPENING OF
THE FREE SILVER CAMPAIGN OF 1900"
The Jmobriens. otherwise the Young Democracy
Of the City OF NewYork, got out a long address
and resolutions last evening. which came from the
trenchant pen Of ex-senator +. NJ. Bixby. The
proceeding was called the Opening OF the free-sil-
yer campaign of 1900" Mr.. Bxby and one other
patriot were present last evening in the headquar-
ters OF tie organization, Forty-second-st. and
Broadway when the proceeding took place. Neither
OF them voted against the declaration. and Mr.. Biz
by. as chairman pronounced the action unanimous.
The address begins with the statement that the
Jimobrens regard the defeat OF William ]. Bryan
as unfortunate but they cannot look upon 1t as
overwhelming. I'm the city OF New-York." they
say. "thc outcome in the highest degree unsa L
isfacory and totally unwarranted. Had Mr. Bryan
received the support justly due 10 him, and had
he not been treacherously dealt with his majority
this city would not have been less than 5000.
We refer with pride TO the fact that from the hour
Of his nomination until the closing of the polls the
efforts OF the Young Democracy were unceasing
and untiring in the interest of Mr. Bryan. Not a
man connected with our organization was dsloyai;
Indifferent. but all labored with uneXampled
earnestness for success"
rnfaltering adherence to the chief issue in the
late campaign" the free coinage of silver at the
ratio OF l6 to IT, is reafirmed fattering reference to
W. J. Bryan's "statesmanshp and ability Is made.
ana the opposition or the Cleveland AdHlnlStra-
tion TO the Democracy which placed II In power Is
spoken OF as "a disgracefu exhibition OF ingrati-
tude II is further asser ed that th" de erion from
the Democratic party OF class OF men who. falling
in their purpose to rule the party were willing TO de-
stroy it, is not regrcttable circumstance. The
party Is better and purer without them.
The resolutions contain the following:
Resolved. That. In our opinion. David II. Hill.
William +. Shechan. Roswell L. Flower. William G.
Whitney Perry Belmont, Thomas +. Groy. Hugh
J. Grant. Jacob A. Cantor. John X. Fellows. w.
Bourke Cochran. Frederic r. coudert and William
r.. Grace have forfeited all claim to be hereafter
recognized Democrats
Resolved. That congratulate the Democratic
party on the fact that the official existence OF
Grover Cleveland will terminate on the 4h of March
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE CHERRY SISTERS TRY AGAIN.

The Cherry Sisters made their second appearance
AZ the Olympia Music Hall last night. The reports
n, how bad they were filed the house. such Is the
nature OF New-York musc-hall taste. The audience
was noisy and few soft and harmless substances
usre thrown upon the stage. Before their perform
,co the Cherries declared that II eggs were thrown
a, them they would appear again. NO doub,
more are rufans In abundance In New-fork. but IL
can scarcely be believed mat any one IN an uptown
- ,nc. w1uId 20 so far that when the persons
on me stage women. Whatever may ne lh'
,aor"r,es az lanes owen OCOnnOr. one man was
Hnrn'biv removed from OF the upper boxes last
night for disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE DINGLEY BILL.
REVENUES WITHOUT DELAY.

REV EN- rSo NiA'SS'
From The New-York Press
Tho ouest,on now IL one of revenues The Govern
r,ar, hssn'f money enough TO meet It's b!lls ~ y
ar ms creditors from day 10 day IL IL
h~ing Thing. without knowing how 10 pay for mem
This dlsgracefu condition OF analis muSf pe RI
II mis-, be stopped by passing the Dingiey p,, pVi,,
i.,anS.d m fi present conditions. or similar OH.
"a, VIII give us more revenues
THE BEST MEANS.
Fran The Springfield Union.
TN. Government must have revenue and the Ding
,.v h,l is tht best at present obtainaoie ior
securing II.
THE wIsEsT COURSE.
From The Burlington Hawkeye.
WHY would II rot be the wisest course unuer ,ne n
circumstances 10 pass the l'lnRiey Dill pIIhs .'''
d.6ci, down 10 a moderate figure and postpone ma
,rin legislation until the regular session OF the LN
Gnncressp A common patriotism ought 10 nlpri,
,t Dnmocrats and Republicans. silver bugs ana
Do,ii , tvgs and even the cranky Popusis to agree
80 go MS rellef meas ure or something Ike H.
NEUTRALITY NOT ENOUGH
Er,m The Lewiston Journal
:, "a, the gold Democratic Senators have declared
hny w,ud nor oppose the Dlngley tlrln biz hu'
ihaf bill. can hardly be passed by n"urfali!'
THE SILVER MEN MAY BEAT 1T
From The Philadelphia Press
n a minority Of silver Senators should detcrinn,e
.or anv reason 10 cbstruci the measure inry conio
succeed In defeating it, As the Senate would pracu
csv taye only five sx weeks Tor Its Consideration
n would be entirely In their power 10 delay acuor
| and thwart It's passag~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrRpAy.s RECORD AND rO-pAYs FORECAST.
v,sh,ns,on Nov 1.-THE pressure continues high over
IN, Atlantic and Gulf states: II Is hshes, on the south
,u,,,c Coast II Is also high over the lake region ana
honce westward TO Montana the area OF high pressure
ha,g central In Alberta The pressure Is relatively low
oy.r the Rocky Mountain plateau. The barometer mas
-san in Northern England. The lake region ana on
the North Pacific Coast; 1t has fallen In the Upper
Missouri Valley The temperature Is higher on the New
a,nd Coast and decidedly cooler In the lake region
and On the Middle Rocky Mountain slope The wea'hsr
, continue generally fair throughout the south Auan'c
and Gul, States Threatening weather with occasional
,,n, rain or snow is indicated for NewEngland the AXE
rsson the Upper Mississippi and missouri xaLeys me
chsngcs In temperaure will be mcderate IN sh o's'e
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
r., Main. Nex-Harl shire and Vermont. threatening
absr ro,sbly occasional light showers colder north
eriy winds 49,, ~....,.,.
ro, Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
,,,v cousv weather: colder: westerly winds becoming
variable. ...,s,,,
,osrs IN the northern portion colder: northerly wnds
becoming variable ,
ror m. District of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland
ro..rn Pennsylyania and New-Jersey. partly cloudy
aabar slightly cooler southerly winds becoming north-
westerly md
Ohio threatening weather. WIN occas'ohS "s"' '"''
cooler: light variabIe winds
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Il was understood that Assemblyman Nixon's an
nual skirmsh for the Speakership really had In view
this time the leadership OF the Assembly. hut accord
ing to THE jamestown News" which enjoys the dis
tinc,lon OF being the only silver Republican newspa-
per In the State. Mr. Plats STAT. does not reveal
the name OF :. Fred Nixon either under the head
OF Speaker .cller" ii suggests. however. that Mr.
Platt lis displaying the wrong side OF no slate for
purposes known only 10 himself Ncvertheless,
The Olean Times" believes that shoulI OGraiy be
Speaker a he undoubtedly Wi. be. Nixon Will lead
the party forces on the nO)r