davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
A SOCIAL STIR IN OLD hENTtChi.
WILL, MISS BRADLEY OR MISS RICHARDSON
CTIRIsTEN THE NEW BATTLE-sHIP
NAMED FOR THAT STATE,

NAMED FOR THAT STATE,
Lexington Ky. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Governor Brad
lev hv announcing that he would appoint his only
daughter Miss Christine. TO name the new battle
shin Kentucky, to be chrstened next January. has
created a commotion in Kentucky social circles. be-
cause Miss Hattie cambridge Richardson, OF this
CITY had the promise of that honor from Secretary
Herbert, when he consented two years ago. TO
name one of the new battle-ships for this State
Ex- Secretary Whitney who has been here buying
raoehorses told friend of Miss Richardson to-
night that It was not customary for the Governor
of a State to appoint the one 10 christen the snip
named after his State Thereupon Miss Richard
son issued q signed statement. In when shc says
among other things:
When | was asked by Secretary Herbert TO
christon the kentucky, was by that honor placed
before the public. ! received hundreds OF congratu-
lations from patriotic Kentuckians. the highest
officers of the Army and Navy. and from my triends
everywhere. The administration. OF course mas
been changed. and Secretary Heroert Is hot nov ~
office | have felt IN the matter that had Dccf
asked TO act et the naming OF the battie-siip anu
II would be n natural act of courtesy 10 have the
honor unchanged nave had no stan -runneIs WIN
petitions urging my selection again. neither have
had at work any political influences among the
trades people OF Kentucky. who. Governor bradley
eads thrust the selecting OF MS dnusn'e, upon
this way The laurel when worn By woman must
be worn as personal honor TO be worn graceiuIy.
When Governor Bradley takes the aure, I,om I'M, my
because he thinks he has the power 10 90 20,
hIt sh for the gallant Governor OF Kentucky. lie
thinks ne has the power 10 DO H. yet icy nun MOI
undervaiue me in excusing himself In trying 10 ap-
point his own daughter: ~ - -, 49,.
brought to the attention Of the present Secretary
Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
F4RMER's son AND COUNTESS MARRY

Milwaukee Wis. Dec 1.-Alice starrett Danish
Countess. and grandniece OF General J. b. Doe.
former Assistant Secretary Of War. was married
TO Robert c. Tettslaff, Of Spring Lake. Wis. last
night. The ceremony was performed secretly at
GAINESVILLE Miss Sta-rott's right 10 the title OF
Countess was acknowledged while she was In Eu-
rope few months ago, and she was received at
the Court In Denmark. She is daughter OF Cap
tain and Mrs Starrett. Alice educated In a
convent al Lemars. France. Mrs. Fcrslew. her
grandmother. married Count Ferslew OF Denmark.
who came here TO serve during the war. Later he
deserted Mr., Ferslew and returned to Denmark
On Ferslew's death the title reverted to Mrs Star
rett. Tettslan In son OF Spring Lake farmer
He has been doing chores for his board and at
tending school here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
he NAY FOLLOW DIX. ShiELDH'
PROFESSOR LOCKWOOD WHO ei''SD A"N
PRINCETON INN PETITION. SAID To BE '">-
rrMPLATING HIS RESIGNATION

PROFESSOR LOCKWOOD WHO oi'NED Al"
pp,SrrroS INN PETITION. SAID TO BE con-
rEMPLAr1No HIS RESIGNATION
FROM THE CHURCH.
rr,,r.ton. n j. Dec. (speciap--Proiessor
c-..r,.s Green lockwood. ST.. the head OF 'ne
.ha,at,caI department Of the School OF science
80 princeton University is likely TO get into trouble
ever the Princeton Inn liquor petition. rroiesso'
poctwood was one Of the twe.ve property-ho'oe'S
whose names appeared on this petition. ana no"
tina, the case OF DR.. Shields has been settled some
=, ,he clerrvnen In the New-Brunswick Presoytery
ave ds,uss,ng the ACCESSIBILITY Of disciplinins Pro-
fessor lockwood ,-,. p.
professor lockwood is an elder in the First Pres
bvterian Church. of Princeton. The Kew W. W.
KNOX Moderator Of the New Brunswick Presoy-
,erv states: Original jurisdiction IN relation 10
ministers pertains to the Presbytery while eioers
ia other members are answerable to tho session
~ ~. particular church to which they belong.
rbus - anv censure Is TO be given Professor ROCK
GOOD for signing the Princeton Inn petition, II VIII
have 10 come through the session OF the First Pres
hv,erian Church. Of Princeton. There was a report
cnr-en. here to-day that Professor lockwood had
ejgnifed his intention OF following Dr. Shie.dss ex-
smp.e and resign from the church. When seen AZ
his home In Bayard-ave. this evening. PROFESSOR
lockwood said that he had not made any state
rnent as 10 his leaving the church However when
asked If such was his intention. he reluse1 70 oehy
r. No meeting of the session Of the First Presby-
,rrian Church has been called TO act on his case.
ard nothing definite could be learned as 70 what
The church would do. when such meeting was
the University for many years. He is a graduate
q Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
nrOrHER CLEMENT. o. 8. r.

Brother Clement. o. 8. r.. whose name before
he entered the Order OF st. Francis was William
Carvey. died on Tuesday In the Franciscan mon,
nstery No Al Butler-st. Brooklyn. He had not
been In good health for nearly year and the I'M
mediate cause OF death pneumonia. Brother
Clement was forty-ive years old. He had been
religious FOR twenty-five years spending the greater
nart of that time In the Butler-st. monastery. He
VAS an able teacher, and conducted classes In st.
Johns School the School e. the Assumption, a ;n
graduating class In the commercial course ct ST.
Franciss College. and was one OF the stan OF that
Institution at the time OF his death.
brother Clement leaves mother ant two broth
ers in Ireland Another brother Is also religious
and a member OF the Order OF St. Francis. where
ha IL known as Brother Isdore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
CApINEI Crisis IN FRANCE.
RESIGNATION OF NJ DARLAN. MINISTER
OF JUSTICE

THE PORTFOLIO TEMPORARILY ASSUMED BY NJ
MELINE THE PREM1ER-BELlEr THAT ALL
THE MINISTER'S WILL RESIGN.
Paris, Dec Lowing to the defeat OF the
Government In the Senate yesterday, when the
Senators. by a vote OF 1873 to 113. rejected the
motion Of NJ. Darlan. the Minister Of Justice
TO shelve the discussion Of the removal OF
magistrate. which had been denounced as He
gal. NJ. Darlan has requested the Premier. M
Meline, to inform the President NJ. Faure. tha'
he has rendered his resignation.
NJ. Darlan In spite OF the request OF his COL
leagues, persisted In resigning the portfoio OF
Justice. and. In consequence. the President ac-
cepted his resignation. NJ. Meline. the Premier.
Will take the portfolio Of Minister Of Justice ad
interim
The Cabinet met this evening, and the news
papers EXPRESS the belief that all the Ministers
will resign. and that NJ. Meline. the present fie-
mier. will reconstruct the Ministry. eliminat'hs
from II several of those who at present hoid
portfolios. .,o 60 70.
The rumors Of the Cabinets intenuon " " re-, ~
sign were eagerly discussed In tne loppies -. .a
CHAMBER Of Deputies and throughout the rench
Ca ptal this evening and put even the Ule! iuo
affair temporarily in the background Ine IL.
ing among the Deputies was against the "hoie
Cabinet resgnng.
NJ. parlan the French Minister OF Justice VINO
has Just resigned took office on the iorma''on oi
the Moline Cabinet at the end OF April 1885, aI'er
,h. dounfau of the Bourgeois Cabinet which was
an outcome of a protracted dispute between the
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate on accoun, u
~ rsfusa, OF the latter body to pass the creo''s
..ked for Madagascar. NJ Daran. VINO was
elected 70 the Chamber Of Deputies In lS" was one
of the most pronounced supporters OF the maih'e".
ance OF the Senate when the existence OF 'ha'
bouse WAS threatened during the Parliamentary
crisis of Apri, Of last year and it IL hs
somewhat rema rkable that his dow mas '''
caused nv an adverse vote OF the SehatoIss IAN
The French Ministry, as now cohs'i'u'ou' N
s,sts of the following members;
president 81 the Council and Minister Of Agriculture"
NEIINE. ~.curpv
Minister OF Firance--M. c. COCHEkI:o-.,-x
Minister for Foreign AnarS-M HANoiAo|>-
Minister OF War-Gerera Bll.lOl.n
Minister Of Marne-Admiral l.Es NA"D'
Minister O. Colon'es-M LEBON. n-.-.,,o-M RAM
Minister of Public Instruction ano "o''''P $1,000
Minister OF Justice-M DARLAN Tesieneo,.s r~.,,.
Minister OF Commerce Innurt'' ."' '' 49,
M HENRI BOUCHER
Minister OF the Interlor-M bAhi nv
Minister OF public Works-M. TCRREL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
CANADA AND THE LUMBER DUTY.

Toronto. Dec. i-sir oliver Mowatt. the new
Lieutenant Governor Of Ontario, In his speech open
ing the last session Of the Ontario Legislature 10
he held before the general election. said Il regret
that the Congress Of the United States has seen Mt
TO Increase the duty on pine and other lumber I'm
ported into that country to such an extent az to
make IL almost impossible to continue sending to
the markets Of the United States certain qualities
OF the pine lumber produced In this province"
No mention made In the speech OF the policy
which the Ontario Government viii pursue on the
timber question. The Lieutenant-G Governor merely
told the members that a bill would be introduced
by the Government relating 70 timber and timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS.
o,,,,,rs WALLACE HUNT. OF NETWORK.
ELECTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
ruy COST OF STEAM POWER

4, the second session OF the th'rty-'ixth semi
o-,u,l meeting Of the American Society OF Nc
cn.r,col Eng.necrs held yesterday. the following
oerccrs were elected President-Charles Wai'aoe
nm, Ncw-York Vice-presidents-E. s. tramp
philadelphia: =. T. Wcllman. CLEVELAND; ). r pu,
o.. N.w.York: John {. Kafer. New-fork; DAVID
y Fraser Chicago and Walter s Russell. DO
,ro,, Msnngers-Norman c. stiles. WATERFOWL
y Y: f. r. Meier. ST Louis George W
D,cki. San Francisco; II. $. Haires. Atlanta, VA
cus,nvu. G Henning New-York; \. Wells Roo'n-
80, Milwaukee; James Stanwood. CINCINNATI
Horny H. suplce Philadelphia, and George Hich-
rnona N.w-York Treasurer-Major william H.
Wiley Ncw-York
Report. were received from the Finance com
n,,tee the Library Committee and the committee
on m, Revision OF 1855 Code for the Conduct or
s,eamboiler Trials This committee indorsed the
is.5 code with such revision as twelve years eN-
pcrlence has made necessary.
An interesting paper was read by +. W. Dean.
=, pos,on Mass on the reduction In the cost OF
stoam power from 1870 to $50. in which he showed
'''N '" Per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MINISTER ANGELL INSISTS.
DEMAND FOR PREPARATION FROM TUR-
KEY RENEWED
INDEMNITY SOUGHT FOR THE PILLAGE OF AMER
IcAN MISSIONS IN ARMENIA-DIsC1AIMER
OF RESPONSIBILITY BY THE PORTE

INDEMNITY SOUGHT FOR THE PILLAGE OF AMER
IcAN MISSIONS IN ARMENIA-DIsCIAIMER
OF RESPONSIBILITY 81 THE PORTE
NOT ACCEPTED
Constantinople. Dec. 1.-The United States
Minister to Turkey. James Il. Angel. has re-
newed the demand Of the United States for an
indemnity from the Turkish Government for
the page OF American missions at Kharput,
Marash and Haskonj. Armenia. but the Porte
denies any responsibility for the pillaging on
the ground that the Government acted under
the stress Of unavoidable circumstances. Min
lister Angel. however. insists upon the Govern
ments responsibility. as Turkish troops and
gendarmes participated in the outrages.
The American mission buildings at Kharpu,, Turk
ssh Armenia. burned in the latter part OF NO
vcmber 1885, and the Turkish officials. In spite OF
repeated solemn promises. offered no protection to
the Americans. But after the missionaries NED 10
the Official quarters they were protected ana 'hose
who desired were furnished win escorts 10 the
Black Sea coast.
The American property then DESTROYED consisted
OF the Girls College, the Theological Seminary the
chapel and five dwellings All the buildings were
looted by the mot before being set on nre, ana an
the personal effects OF the missionaries the "or
small portion OF the property was recoVeren lme
tolai loss AT kharput was estimated at ABOUT
Immediately upon hearing OF the Destruction OF
the American mission buildings at kharput' n,osi
to the Porte. and when the necessary hhta hhu
been collected demanded an indemnity 1890,
All reports at the time agreed mat seven
hundred Armenians had been butchered that INC
massacre seemed TO have been proIneditdted ana
that the Turkish troops made no ,nori TO stop II.
The School OF Sciences attached TO the American
Mission at Marash Asiatc Turkey anr vs D,bsr
Is, 1895. and two other buildings belonging 10
Americans were transacted on The same sr, ca or
their property until eight hours after the roUnk.
Minister Terrell also made demands upon !h
Turkish Government frr indemnity ior the
property belonging to Americans which had hceh
destroyed In this place and In other villages our
ing the disturbances In Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MR. TERRY M4RRfES MISS SAADLhHOA'
AFTER A QUIET CEREMONY IN PARIS THE
co,-p,r START FOR ITALY.

AFTER QUIET CEREMONY IN PARIS THE
COUPLE START FOR ITALY
Paris Dec Miss Sybil Sanderson, the opera
.,,ror was quietly married here to-day to ANTONIO
Tory Immediately after the ceremony they lett
PART. for Italy.
Tho ar,, Mrs Antonio TER. born Grace Dai'on'
socor died AZ her home. In Paris on SEPTEMBER II
Ias, Mr. Terri married her In New-York IN l''e'
$40 va. an orphan eighteen years old AT the '''"e
-, ,,o marriage and Of remarkable beauty. She I'd"
- nor home with her uncle. william ID. Secor
" ~ AS Fi,h-avc. The bridegroom had not at
aimed his majority. ..
r,v. wears later daughter was potn' anu 'ou'
- a,,er tina. Mr. Terry went 10 Paris ana the
80 ~. Terry began proceedings for divorce
mtsl AI,, Us dismissed. after the husband
",od "a make his wife an annual a1lo"dn0en ,i i
IT, Terry began divorce proceedlhSS III -,
-. winter TO which her husband an =, 80
cross -,iit and the litigation was penang "' ''e
me Of her death. 49,. XII. Other Thomas
Terry tho Cuban Sugar king NJ VI sal" ~ wv
l',..i' hn.xe.n tm sD0 go and tNo'.FO 49,. -.
,tra sond,rson OF California. Her rlulphs on
80 o,.ra,ir stage abroad have for some years -
.', a,,.r ~, record she j. considered on" o. ~
~ hcauties in tho French capital the PAIN
u, 100, awarded 70 her by nOpular Vo,r, o.y
~ ,,,en cleo de Msrodc and Wanda de bonszt'
ic,t,rs her IN the competition "hrn me a. vi ~
80. ,s,i.utcd the divorce proceedings IN fatis, ~
TX 10, husband preferred counier-cherses SIC
"tiea he name OF Miss Sanderson 10 I's' Oh s'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
HENRY GEORGE LICENSED TO MARRY

Chicago Dec. IA marriage license was issued
to-day TO Henry George. son OF the late Henry
George OF New-York. to marry Marie NJ Hitch OF
this city.
Mr.. George procured the license In person. HIS
age was given at thirty-hve and that of his nancee
at nineteen
The wedding. which. on account OF the recon,
death OF Mr. Georges father. will be quiet and
simple. will take place at the home OF the brides
lather captain p. V. Hitch, at II o'clock to-mor-
row morning. The couple will start for the Eas,
soon Son. after Mss Enore Hitch win be the maid Of
man. Mr.. Georges mother and sister and a few
relatives OF the Hitch family Will be the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
CATHERINE LArHRop HOWARD.

Springfield. Mass. Dec. 1-Catherine Lathrop
Howard aged slxty-four. for thirty years one of
Tin ,ropretors OF the Misses Towards school for
Girls In this cily died at her home mere to-day
About thrry.hve years ago she taught In PROFESSOR
hgassizs school In Boston. She leaves i've sisters
and one brother. as follows: Misses Lucinda and
Sophia Howard. Of this city: Mrs. william TIFFANY;
cambridge Mass: Mrs. Alexander Andrews. OF
Binghamton. y. Y. and the Rev. Thomas d. How
arb Of char!estown y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
6perial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall SuDscr1Ders'

Daily $40 a yea: 81 per month. ..
Daiy without sunday. IS year. 90 cents per nion,n
sunday Tribune 81 a year. Weekly. ST. Seni-Wefky, -
TAGE-Extra postage 10 charged 10 foresn coun'se
except Mexico and Canada ard on the daily IN Ne"-
nEMITTAScEs Y sent cs,h unregistered. will b. q
the owners risk.
MAIN OrFICE-1H Nassau-s.
Uptown CFFICE-f?42 Broadway
SnEpIciSS ABROAD wi! find The Tribune ats
Iondon-Onrce o. The Tribune. i49 Flfet-st
Woo.n, Rose q Co Bart hoomsw House z. G
Brown Gould Il CO.. - New OxIord-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate circus.
paris-J Munioe & Co.. Rue Scrioe
Uott,neuer & Co, IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes e. Co.. 81 Boulevard Haassmsnn'
credit iyonnais Bureau d. Etrangers
THOMAS Cook & Son. Place dc iopera. ,.
r,eneya-IOrbard oder Co.. and Union bahA'
Florence-Whthy co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
81 Pe,ersburg-Credit Lyonnas. ,.. .s.>>
IN onaon once Of The Tribune Is convenient psess
>. i.svs Advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
AN EXPLOSION ~ FIFTH-4VE.
A STEAM HEATING PIPE BLOWN UP AT FlF-
TY-sEvENTH ST.

4 steam pipe at Flfth-ave. and F'ifty-seventh-
ST.. owned by the New-York Steam Heating Com
pany. and used to supply Fifth-ave. and adjoining
houses with heat, exploded just before midhish,
last night Four men. employees OF the COMPANY
were in the trench making an examination OF the
n,n. when u cxploded. Two OF the men. known
nnIv as nixon" and Conrad" were badly burned
nv the escaping steam. They went TO the Pres IS
byterian Hospital and had their injuries adehdeo
70 and then went home -, .u go
The necessity OF turning on the heat Gnti d re-
par pale Tort in The houses supplied by that particular
main. -. .,. ,,,or,oc,,or ~ the two
, .as,s arc occupied by the houses OF Corneuus
vanderbilt Coils p. Huntington Hermanh m oel-
niosion and the clouds Of escaping steam caused
ppnnsiderable excitement In the neighborhooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TEACHERS APPEAL FOR NORE PAf.

SALARIES SAID TO BE LOWER IN NEW-foRk
THAN IN ANY OTHER GREAT CITY.
A committee OF school teachers representing the
various school teachers associations ~ tho city APP
reared at the meeting OF the BOARD OF Estimate yes
terday afternoon and urged that the appropriation
OF for Increasing the salaries OF teachers as
recommended by the Board OF Education. nc adopt
3D. The committee quoted Agures 10 no" that
New-York school teachers were paid less man the
teachers OF any other great city. In"y sAiI tla'
the teachers OF Boston received 3l.pp Pc! annu.n
those OF San Francis SIS Cincinnati .Nn M
composed OF j. J. HI. Miss VI A. Masoxern. Miss
A & Williams Miss Cole AID Dr. W l.. Ettngcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

yrsrrRpAY's RECORD AND TO-pAYs FORECAST.
Washington Dec. 1.-THE storm In the Mississippi VAL
ley has moved the St Lawrence Valley and has given
light snow In the lake regions and New-England. A
slight disturbance stationary on the southeast
Florida cast, ridge Of high pressure extends from the
middle Atlantic Assnibola- Showers have oc-
CURED In the Middle Gulf and or the southeast
Florida coast and has fallen on the middle s.ope
The ternperaure risen In the Atlantic states ana
bs generally fallen OF the Mississippi River. except
stationary temperature In the Lower Mississippi Valley
and in southern Texas Snow may he expected on the
middle slope and the Middle and Lower Missouri Val
low clearing weather New-Eng.and and light rain on
a.. Guf and Eastern Florida coasts The temperature
Will fail from the lake regions and the Ohio Valley to
the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
r V1NDERBJLTS STAY ABROAD.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. as has been foreShacowed
IN The Tribune. will not return 10 this country
thi, winter Mr. Vanderbilt Is now living quietly
in Paris where he went after leaving Switzerland
Mrs. Vanderbilt and the younger children are with
him little later ne may 70 10 the Riviera HIS
physical condition mas remained practically un-
changed since he left Newport but b" Is SAID TO
be In good spirits. He may mover return 10 40
any work although he VIII probably come 10 THIS
country some time mex, summer and go 10 MS
Neu,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
NAVIGATION OF THE NEVA CLOSED.
Cronstadt Dec. Navigation Of the Neva has
been closed for the season
H4RSHER LAW FOR THEIR COLONIES

Berlin Dec 1.-The Colonial Council. In discussing
the Penal Code to-day. approved the proposition TO
extend the death penalty to natives Of the German
colonies for crimes In the case Of which there Is
nilder punishment IN Germany The members OF
the Council took the ground that IT was necessary
insure the safety Of the white settlers and 10 up
hold German dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Iohn p Jackson was In his hftieth year ne
was born In England. and came TO this country
carly In lie. He hrst succeeded az newspaper
,.r,,o- &C CORRESPONDENT for The Herald" in the
Turko-Russian war He was associated IN the war
with such prominent correspondents as J. A. Mac
Gahan. Archibald Forbes and Frank W. Miilett. IN
the carly sos he married an Ohio woman
who was re.ated TO some OF the leading families
~ tina. state His wife and only child survive him.
W I,,kson was sent as correspondent OF The
Herald Win the expedition for the relic, OF the
Jeannettc and he made long sledge Journey across
musical critic Of The World" He made several s,ch
o. ,sed in Tho Iihretto. at the Metropolitan Opera
House in the days Of the German opera hs5 nd the ne
Psss,or Play especially intended as handbook
ior Visitors here. He was Tor ume Foreign
editor OF the home ONCE OF rne heraio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

fair coudins at nghtfai The tsmpsraturs rsaese
between % and 30 degrees. the average 3ok) betn0
~ degrees higher than Tuesday and degrees hige
than on the corresponding day last year.
In and near this city to-day there will probably - -
and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY

r'or Maine. Thursday morning. clearing In the
afternoon southwesterly winds becoming northwcstery:
colder in the interior By Friday morning the coast
For Ncw-Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. Connecticut Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
sylyana New-Jersey Della Maryland and Virginia,
fair; coder: northwestcrly winds. a..
New York and Western pennsylvania, talr.
colder; light to fresh northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
ADVENT ELECTIONS HELD.

Following tickets elected at the Advent elec-
lions he'd In Proicstan: Episcopal churches
ST Georges Church Warden. for two years. John
Noble Stearns; vestrymen. for three years. Wager
Swayne. Henry W. Munroe and John 6eey
Ward. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TALKS WITH VISITORS.

Senator Hannas campaign for reelection TO the
Senate will be successful. according to j. warren
Kei.er OF Ohio formerly Speaker oi tho Hous" OF
REPRESENTATIVES, Senator Hanna Will have SOW
enty- -four votes On Joint ballot in the Legislature
said Mr. Keller and that Will be enough 10 elect
him with three votes to spare. THAT II the least
calculation and think he WI, have more senator
Foraker is not working against Mr.. Hanna. as
many may imagine. but. on the other hand. ne Is
using hi. influence quietly TO have Mr. Hanna re-
turned Mr. Hanna indorsei by the State
Convent,on and ,ha; meant 1; Republican Legs
iature was elected he TO be returned The
pledge Will be kept" Mr. Keller said the silver
issue was as lead Julius Cesar In MS ate ana
added II was an on year IN Ohio which means
normally a Democratic majority but this year 80
won with TO spare. The party ~ All right IN
our State"