davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
WRECK on THE INTERCOLONIAL.
TWO LIVES LosT-THE CANADIAN MINISTER OF
MILITIA INJURED.

Nonctor, n. B., Jan &.-Pamer's Pond was this
afternoon the scene of the most disastrous railway
wreck witnessed in this Province for some years
Tho Canadian Pacific express, running over the
Intercolonal Railroad tracks. due at Moncton at
! r. IN arrived at Dorchester q little behind time,
and when turning the bend at Palmers Pond the
train broke away from the engine. presumably
owing 10 a broken rail- and dashed over seventy
five foot cmbankment the ice in the pond below
= he engine breaking away from the cars; KEEP
ils course ard was brought through to Dorcres'"r
station. where the news was made known ana
wrecking train was hurriedly sentfto the scehc OF
the accident. -, <oorc,,,
plunge bent themselves to the task OF reScung me
horrors OF situation When the wrecklng tram
arrived at tho scene il found that TWO OF inc
occupants of the train were dead ana nearly a
score more or less injured They had been taken
out of the wrecked coaches and lalc upon the
snow on the bank of the pond. one OF the dean was
q woman Miss Patrquin. a dressmaker; OF blooin-
Seld \ r The other Postal clerk fbdgecoInpr,
Of 81 John n g. The injured were rescued from
the unturned cars through the WINDOWS;
Among the injured DR.. +. W. Borden, DoIhlh-
The dead and injured placed on board the
vrscking train and brought TO this city Dr BOT
den will be sent through to Ottawa In speclal car,
Yesterday morning he went TO canning n. D., ~
,ook after an accident to dyke on his properly ara
while there received telegram from Ottawa say is
he wife was Ill He on his way 10 her peuslue
when the accident befel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
4 CABLE-CAR HITS A HEARSE.
COLLISION IN UNION SQUARE-THE HEARSE
BADLY DAMAGED AND THE COFFIN
THROWN OUT

4 collision occurred about 2:3O p. m. yesterday at
Dead Mans Curve" Union Square, by which a
hearse was partially wrecked the driver thrown TO
the ground. and the wooden box containing the
coffin somewhat broken. The funeral procession,
which consisted OF the hearse and four carriages was
on its way from the undertaking establishment Of
John Westervel;. Of No. 1853 Thrd-ave. to the Fall
River Line.
Patrick Healey was the driver OF the hearse.
The procession came down Fourth-ave.. 10 Seven
feminist and crossed TO Broadway. Passing down
that ihoroughfare IIeaey kept to the easterly side
OF the street unit. opposite Fifeenth-st. There he
turned his horses to cross the tracks OF the cable
road. He was close upon the uptown track. when he
saw car No &c., of the Lexington-ave line. swinging
around the curve jus, south of that point He called
10 the gripman. but says the latter was looking
back into the at the time and did not need MS
warning. Thinking he would have time TO cross the
track. Healey whipped up his horses. but the cable
struck the hearse the side. near the rear end
smashing the glass and breaking the wooden box
inclosing the coffin. The mourners In tie four car
riaees and the undertaken, who was on the driver
seat Of the carriage following the hearse hurried
to the spot and large number OF spectators quickly
gathered
The horses thrown down by the shock OF the
collision but quickly scrambled to their fee; and
started away They were caught ny Police
man Keleher OF the Yves; Thirtieth-st station; VINO
is detailed at the crossing at Fftcentf-si Healsy
ground: hut only slightly Injured. lie demanded
that the grpman Of the car Thomas Olsen tnr,y
rested and Policeman Kelleher boarded the car and
placed him under arrest he was allowed under
police escort to take the to the end OF The route
and WAS then brought back TO the West Thrtleth-
st station and arraigned on healey,s complaint
Hcaley. however. withdrew his complaint. saving
thar hls employer would probably take other action;
and Olsen allowed 70 60 The gripman alleged
the track. in too close proximity to the car ,.u
hearse procured from neighh9rng under der
cesson proceeded on it's way to the Fall River pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
DIED..

ApAMs-on Monday. January % 1897. Henry Adams IN
Funeral services viii b. held at his late residence No.
$50 washngton-aye Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Janu
rneSm ZEN a a, the Convenience Of the family
BARNHART-on Monday. January -. 1897. the Rev.
Funeral services at Asbury NJ. E. Church. Tarryown
Friday morning. January 20. at 10 o'clock.
iii Cemetery. Newburs. y. T.
BAYLEY-At Denver. COL. January 20 1907. Richard
Walton Bayey elder son Of te late Richard Bayley
BELKNAP-s suddenly. on Monday January % 1897 at
Whtestone Long Island. Of peuro- pneumonia. Robert
Lenox Belknap. g.. u the late Robert Lenox
rSs,a Services at the church Of the Presbyterian
Church in University Place. corner East lo,h-st..
wednesday. at 1880 O'Clock
Please omit flowers
BowMAN-January 2e at his residence. Park Avenue
Hotel. Joseph J. Bowman in his es'h year. after a
Interment private
cHApMANon Mond1y s lsnnary y Nina. wife OF
Notice Of funeral hersat'Sr
coLEMANon rqs.s,1 January e lsS5 a
,'oenan husband Of Frances a ard father Il John
Xe,ice C Of funeral hereafter.
cooPER-A, her Iesaenss N 81, iis Eas, 2sts. Mon
r sn0 flnerS services will held at her late residence
' "n Thursdsy the osth inst. at 1880 O'Clock.
Intermcnt private
DAVIS suddenly. q pneamon'a at widmon' Orange
Alex. ! Davis.
nopp-Ianuary - i>e7. f., St. paylds Penn cort.
,,i. rotc. Of the funeral will b. given.
Newark. n T.. January ~. 1921. Isabella.
NH.rs .crycss At her residence 10 10 washing
tno n THURSDAY. 18th inst. AT =.
Relatives and friends invited
nAxNAH-o Monday January -. 1897, Benjamin
Lamb Hannah. IN his 10Th year.
r,n.raI services viii be held the residence ~ his
.itu~lt.r Mrs Edward Morris No as clinton ave
iIrooS yn McdnesIl,. January -. at y. m.
trte,nent at ctnyrnierce Of family.
HENDERSON, suddenly. at Orlrse. ~ j.. Moada,.
January ~ Frances e.. widow 81 Major General
Pnckney Henderson late u: ). Senator from Texas.
Funeral services VIII be held AT 81. Marks Church,
ORANGE. Wednesday. the 9Th inst. al y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The Chamber of Commerce is making preparatloN
To 10 der 10 President Cleveland complimentary
dinner soon after his OF Office expires on March
t. on accom-: OF the stand he has taken on the
money question during his Administration. Mr..
cleveland is an honorary member OF the Chamber.
Among the members OF the Chamber who have been
active in the movement to give The complimentary
dinner to him are said 10 he j. Edward simmons.
Alexander T.. Orr Charles Stewart Smith. Gustav II.
Schwab Henry Hentz. Robert VI. Gallaway, Ionn y.
stewart and Morris X. Jesup. Members OF the
Chambs- were MOI ready to talk OF the plans for ne
Dime. yesterday. bur IL was said that George W =
sor the secretary OF the Chamber. had begun To
make the necessary arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB CONCERT

he Concer, Hal Of Madison Square Garden was
hhei last evening by large ana representative
te'heiing OF representative college the occa-
son Of he fifth private concert OF the University Gee
''oo Of NewYOrk. Graduates from all the p:ln-
spa colleges Of the East. including Yale Harvard
'''hceicn. Columbia. Brown ard Amherst. are IN
,'uded in The membership OF the cub. and almost all
nave been members OF the glee cubs % their re-
speetye colleges
me concert hall presented a gala appearance. On
80, stage were many palms ana potted plants. and
.sSs.Dcns Of blue, crimson, orange and black hung
hss'r.. ~" walls IN the background From me
inr"' 7; on which mo Boxes were situated.
hs,ensSih Williams and Wesleyan. The audience
OrchHenn 10 an attractive programme. Iandef's
~ nes!rd played selections and Mile lie Giersc late
"'s' sang several pleasing numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
IT WAS NOT CATHOLIC INSTITUTION.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your issue Of last Saturday contains state
ment that two girls had run away from the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of Mamaroneck
Ir this statement your informant was In error. as
there is no Catholic orphan asylum In Mamaro-
neck The institution referred to Is St. Michael 3
Home under the direction of an order Of Sisters
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. deem II
proper o add for the benefit of your readers tina
An occurrence like the above is unhcard OF In con
nection with Catholic orphan asylums. as Catholc
orphans form the strongest bonds OF friendship
for the Sisters who take the places or father ana
i'o''e' ~ REV I. MEISTER.
Holy Trinity Rectory. MamaronecH ~ - jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
REPLY TO THE QUEENS SPEECH ADOPTED

London Jan. 96.-The House OF commons inns even
ing adopted the address In reply TO the queen
Speech opening the session of Parliament
motion was introduced by Sir William Wedder-
h,rn Radical Member for Benfshire. that the Home
Government make inquiry, independent OF mat OF
the India Government into the conditon OF me
,nsssss in india wit a view ascertain why the
reone are helpless resist the famine and pestiehce
yi,i which they are now afflicted -,
I'D 1:enree Hamilton Secretary OF State for India
defended the action already taken IN the direction IN
Sicsted and opDosed any Independent investga ton.
v-5Ich he declared was wholly unnecessary. adding
tha, famnes in India were much rarer now than they
wee v"a-s AGO The motion of Sir William Wedder-
fnrn was rejected by vote OF 81 TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
6perial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. SIC year: 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. 50 year ~ cents per montd
Sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly. 81 Semi-Weeky. ~
POSTAGEExra postage Is cnsrgei to foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada, and on the daIy In New
YGrk Cry.
REMITTANCEs. II cash. unregistered. will b -
the owners risk
BRANCH UPTOWN OFFICE.--I.2i2 Broadway. DOVE
Once lJ4 Nassau
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Trib me at
London-Onice Of The Tribune - Fleet ST. E; c.
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Morgan Hsrjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard IIaussmanA
Credit Lyonnas. Bureau des Erangers. -,
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Geneva--Lombard. Odler & Co. ID Union Bank.
Forence-Whitby e. Co.
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81. Petersburg-Cred,t Lyonnais
The London onice OF The Tribune convenient pla09
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Copies Of The Tribune may re bought In London from
Messrs Swan Leach Northumberland ave. directly op-
poste the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
JOSEPH j. BOWMAN.

Joseph J. Bowman. sxty-nine years Old died IN
his apartments at the Park Avenue fiotei yes'er-
day noon. after weeks illness. His death re-
suited from stroke OF spoplexy. Mr. bowman
was born in Massachusetts, and about 1870 came
TO New-York to engage In the drygoods business
For the last thirty years he was In the reai-esta'e
business with an office at No. 2D Broadway. Mt
Bowman a member Of the Tdmrnahy ooc'eH'
He leaves widow. $1,000, ...
private service will he held nj the hotel tnis
morning. after which the body VIII be taken ~
Kingston for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE REV DIR. GEORGE EDWIN hof't''

Following several weeks of intense physi'ai SUI
fering due TO Il relapse from typhoid pneumonia
the Rev. Or. George Edwin Horn, pastor OF '"e
Bergen Point Baptist Church. of Bayonne. ded al
noon yesterday at his home. No 10 West flfth-st'
Ravonne Mr. Iiorr was in his sixty eighth year.
having been born in Boston. Mass, In 1879 lie was
the son OF Luther and Elise Horn. He was gradu-
ated in 1852 from Brown University. In the same
year he was ordained clergyman at Chcopee
Mass He subsequently held pastoral charges at
Cambridge Mass: Bristol Conn; Newark ~ j.
orange. y. j. Worcester Mass; Summit. \. j.,
and Somervie ~ J. In 1892 he was called to the pas
toratc of the Bergen Point Baptist church. o! DAY
onne which prospered under his care that last
year IL took possession OF a handsome new building
at West Fifth-si. and Humphrcys-ave. Bergen
Point For more than twenty years Mr. Horr was
treasurer of the Baptist Educational Society One
Of his three sons. George Edwin Horn. jr. h Editor
OF The aptis- Watchman.' of Boston The other
sons are Luther William Horr. OF Newark. and
Edgar A. Horr OF Boston. His widow an invalid.
will make her home with her daughter. Mrs. John
y. Lathrop. Of Mystic. Conn Mr.. Horr's death
has caused much sorrow among the people of Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE TRTBTNE ALMANAC.
INDISPENSABLE.

INDISPENSABLE
From The Buffalo Express.
..The Express extends its thanks to Inc New w
York Tribune for IN anhua! cop! "a ~ w" '''' "
dispensable almanac
STRONG AND VALUABLE
From, The Cortland (N. " Standard.
rho tribune Almanac for 1897. now ont. Is oreeZy.
,horoughlv up 10 date. and strong ana Naiudpie
number.
KEW AND EXCELLENT FEATURES.
From The Troy Times.
1ha Tribune Almanac il justly regarded a. one Of
30 roost accurate ana complete reference books OBJ
,tnnhIe For more than half century II mas oc-
,.an'nie1 high place in the public estimation. II
cuprs I,,1n number OF topics and the latest num-
bor has many new and excellent features.
IT LEADS THEM ALL.
Fran The Middctown Tim's
..,rnc Times has received copy Of The Tribune
,imanac for 1924. This almanac ebds Al others
md lis accuracy in unqucsiloncd. making the book
almost indspcnraolc.
TNEXcEII.tD
From The Marine Journal
Tn. STYLE and character Of the almanac this year
Like creditabr TO the publishers the editor and
a. lion Of the grea, paper under the auspices
w W ~ :, Is produced a. handbook Of political
md secular Information II j. unerceHfd
USEFUL. TO EVERYBODY
Fran The New Brunswick ~. j. Home News.
The Ncw-York Tribune Almanac for 1921 Is com
neudium OF useful informal ton on innumerable sub
ferts A COPY Of II should be Ia every business
place and In every family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
Proctor. OF Vermont: Chandler and Gallinger. OF
New-Hampshre. and Aldrich and Wetmore, OF
Rhode Island

The votes cast by Democratic Senators In favor
OF Henry Georges nomination to the United States
Senate. THE Brooklyn Citizen thinks. were
enough to remind tho public Of the difference be-
tween true Senatorial timber and the rotten stun
that is usually selected by party caucuses. The
Democratic party OF New-York State. 1t insists.
would have done itself honor had Its representa-
tves voted unanimously for Mr.. George. and the
State OF New-York would have done itself still
more conspicuous honor had both parties united TO
send him to the upper house OF Congress. for In
that event there would have been at least one
in the Senate whom scholars and students OF
political economy the world round would have
recognized as qualified for the work OF legslating
for great Nation And only dozen years ago
this same Henry George cheated out OF the
Mayoralty OF New-Yort by Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
DIED.,

HENDERsoNsuddsnIy; January g. .. 3rsnss = 80 Y:
Mrs. Frances e. Henderson,. widow or General 'kms.
Pinckney Henderson. ex-Unted states Senator ITO"
Texas
Philadelphia ard North Carolina papers please COPY
HOPPINTn New -Hlven. Conn. January r. lsT, JamS
Mason Hoppin. jr.. Of Professor James NJ hoposn
aged 30 years. . -
Funeral services will he he'd at No. ~ Hilhcuse-ave
Ncw-Haven Wednesday afternoon. at O'CLOCK
HORRIn Bayonnc. N. j.. January %. the Rev Geofge
T. Horr pastor Of the Bergen Point Baptist churon' IN
his 9Th year.
Funeral Bayonne Presbyterian Church. January
%. at p.
HOWE-At his home. Cambridge. Mass. January 20.
General Albion Paris Howe. Colonel L. 8. Army. ~
tired.
LA FAYE-At his residence. No: C2 Eas, sSth-st sun
day. January -, George T.. La FAYE. In his 6vth year
Funeral Wednesday January "a .. m.
Interment private.
PEARsoN-At her residence. No., ~ East ssth-,t. on
Sunday, January a. Margaret Pearson sister OF the
late Thomas Pearson. in the s3d year or her age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 aeno
the funeral 81. Lawrences Church. sSth-eS
and Park-ave. Thursday January y. at 10 a. m
TAYLOR-Emms wife OF william - Taylor, suddenly. Of
pneumonia. at her residence. No i04 Greene Place.
Brooklyn
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 T.. I'D st. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
Holy Trinity Rectory. Mamaroneck. y. y,
TINE CTiPDI4N PRESS AGENT.

Leon Hermann. the chief magician OF the new
Hermann the Great Company. VINO IS cahed 'he
successor of Alexander Hermann. and IL also called
Hermann the Third. made journey through
chiro,ovn last evening He scattered magic about
him as he went for the Amusement OF the simple
Inhabitants and OF them. 1t was said. thinking
that he was allied with unseen powers OF evl made
an attempt on his life with a convenient carving
Lrifa Ills nross agent was at hand TO thwart me
v,ould he assassin and Leon Hermann Is now eN-
necec 10 live to give his promised performance AT
- No,ronolitan Opera House tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MT ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, generally far' northwesteriy WINDS
Slightly colder in northern portion
ror Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair weather slight changes in tenn
rerature nor,hweserly winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair
,v1,esaav morning probably cloudy and hrea tening In
~ ,nv. conditions favorable for light a, night
northfrly winds
For Western New York fair except local SHOWS on the
,.Les. westerly winds. change IN temperature 100
r. Wesfsrn Pennsylvania fair IN the morning with
rGssine cloudness probably local SHOWS IN me AFTER
nnnn on night. not so cola, hoIthrIN W ".-I. "I's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE KERNOCHiN FUR-COAT STORY.

lanes L. Kernochan says that the story winch
appeared yesterday morning 10 the erect thai.
while walking in Hampstead. Long Island. dressed
J., a f,r coat OF curious gct-up. he was hoocd At
h, , number OF school children, is without any
foundation" The story printed in several
New-York papers. 1t was furnished 10 ,his paper
rps.c,,lnr news service supplying several New-> ork
i,onnrnals II was unable Yesterday 10 give any en-
y',ar,,ion of the 81 its SubScrlDtlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
FOR 4 TESTIMONIAL TO THE QUEEN.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. pa movement Is on 'oo' 10
have a national testimonial presented to Queen
Victoria on behalf OF Canada on ;he occasion OF
the sixtieth anniversary Of Her Majestys reign
il Is suggested that an executive committee. TO be
composed OF the Mayors OF the different cities or
. the DOMINION with Lord Aberdeen as president
be appointed TO collect funds for the proposed iesti
mOnial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
IVORY 10 SAIL FOR AMERICA TO-DAY.

London. Jan 26.-Edward J. Ivory. VINO was
acquitted in the OLD Bailey Court last week OF the
charge OF conspiracy TO cause dynamite explosions
end John r. Mcintyre. formerly Assistant District
Attorney Of New-York. who came 70 London 10 as
sst In his defence. booked 10 san Tor New ofk
On board the steamer Majestic, which departs from
Liverpool tomorrow. Ivory mas written letter 10
the United States Embassy expressing his thankS
for the services rendered by the Embassy In his
hska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
INSURGENTS BLOW Up 4 BRIDGE.

wEYLER SAID TO BE MARCHING SOUTHWARK
FROM CUEVlTAS.
Havana Jan. 26.-The railway bridge at Tuinicu,
Province Of Santa Clara, has been blown up by the
rebels by means OF a dynamite bomb Traffic on
the line between Sagua Ia Grande and Placetas
and on the branch line TO Remedies has been
ffopped by the destruction OF the bridge.
The last reports of the movements OF captain
General Weyler show that after his arrival At
Colon Province Of Matanzas. he went by rail to
Cuevitas whence he marched toward Manguito,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
LEOPOLD WALIFELDER.

Leopold Wazfelder Of No. e West Sxty-eighth-
St. drygoods merchant. having place OF busi-
ness at No. 80 Worth-st.. was stricken with apo
plcxy In the American Tract Society Building No
80 Nassau-st.. late yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the Hudson street Hospital. whore he died
last evening His wife and a and daughter
were at his bedside short time before he died He
apparently recognized them, but was unable to
speak. lie leaves. besides widow. six grown-up
sons and daughters. He was sixty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.


Homes RF-ELEI'TED IN NEVADA.
Carson CITY. New. Jan. @.-John =. Jones was
reelected United States Senator by the Nevada
LEGISLATURE to-day both houses voting separately.
I'm the Senate the vote Jones, y; Mcmillan
REM .: Fitzgerald. |. The vote in the Assembly
stood: Jones 2S Mcmillan. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
TO SUCCEED VIsCOUNT GOUGH.

London Jan. &C F. Frederick Adam now Sec
rotary 70 the British Legation az Brussels has
been appointed 10 succeed Viscount Cough as Secre-
tary or the British Embassy at Washington The
latter was recently appointed Secretary OF Embassy
al Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
Mr.. cHILTON's TOUR or INSPECTION.

Rome Jan % Robert s. Chiffon chief OF the
Consular Bureau of the Department OF State AZ
Washington who is on tour of inspection Of the
United States Consular Service. has finished his
Inspection OF the American Consulate here and
has started for Naples. from which place he Will
depart .or Egypt on January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SOONER ELECTED IN WISCONSIN.

Madison Wis Jan. 26-In the joint legislative
assembly to-day. John G. Spooner was nominated
and elected for United States Senator to succeed
Villas lie received every Republican vote The
roid Democrats voted for General Bragg and the
Silver Democrats for W. G. Sverthorn. their late
candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
Az INTERNATIONAL ENGAGEMENT.

London. Jan 26-The betrothal IS announced OF
Miss Alice Harper daughter of the late Henry liar-
per. OF Philadelphia. to Captain Phillips, formerly OF
the 18th lussars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Numbers OF prominent people too honest 10 I'M
pose upon others. and too sagacicus TO be imposed
upon themselves use and recommend DR.. b Jayne's
Expectoran; for Coughs and Colds. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Mitchell. while United States Sena or
from, Oregon has had occasion to prove himself use
full 10 the State Of Washington also and the people
there think tina, the members Of the Oregon Legis-
lature should have difficulty in deciding 10
who should ill the Office. If they had had occasion
10 test Senator Mitchells usefulness many peo-
ple in Washington have, or II they had carefully
observed his activity and the standing he has ac-
ouircd IN the highest legislative body OF the Nation
.'Thc Tacoma Ledger Is confident they would have
no difficulty deciding what to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The vacancy which viii be caused BY Mr. I.au-
ierbachs retirement from the presidency of The
New-York County Committee. tine Buffalo I,N-
press thinks is one which Mr.. Patt ought to h
He has Il insists fairly earned he place. and 1t
should be rendered him. as hs has round TO
The point " accepting personal responsibility. II
does consider Tie place beneath Senatorial dig
nifty, Nj. Quay IL chairman Of the Pennsylvania
statc Committee. and this year the NsW-YOrk
County Committee Will hc far more important than
the state Committee