davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
sr-GAR TRUST ANNUAL MEETING

The a-nua, meeting Of the American sugar re
eri,g Corparr Sugar Trust took place IN JERSEY
cry Yesterday u o. Hsvereyer. the pr"sioen''
occuojef n. chair H. o HavemeJer. r NJ
Ns,,hjeser and William DICK were elected directors
"a succeed themselves The vote was $3.50 SHARES
or Of total o.; - Oh shares No report o. t1N
condition or operations Of the company was Pre-
s4n,cd No repor. has been presented ioF 'hf""
Years The following statement. signed oy Ineo-
dore A Hayemeyer the vice-presldent Of me COM
usnv was read az the opening OF the meeting
The business o. the company since the las, ar
nual meeting has required constant attention on
The part o. the Board and IS officers. J. J. on.
hy such attention that the company may nave
that success 20 which Il should be entitled OrF
EFFORT must be 20 transact the business On terms
a. favorable 10 consumers as Il consistent VIII
fair return Cor The amount OF capita lnFNSi"i
ana from the bus!ness judgment ana aDli!tE "A.-|
ar- required. On behalf o. he Board permit m,
% say that the greatest satisfaction "hicn me
CT receive Will come from ne approval o. me
stockholders With that approval. the mem =
o. me Board viii continue 70 devote themselves -
the corpanys business a. they have done NT'' o.
fore realizing as they do that what the stoc x
holders mus- regard as most % their interest y
that business shall BE- 50 cOnducteG = 70 cnaDt lr
COMPANY 10 continue 20 pay rs ciF!lei & WIN w"
regularity which has characterized th@Tn hereto
fore" ,
A resolution indorsirg the policy and actions Of
,ha Board % Directors adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

,s.,,-.o- No jan THE pumps were s-ari-i
So. = -7@ Centennial Mine ;h.s morning
=, -~S,ssf, a tae 10 i-ring o. tie levels makes
Ma %. r,.rer- vii BE- pl- % "ofk Until 80 aiA IN
&c., TIE min las been Idle since A-gl-,- ~
Paw CIV M Jan I5-Ri-a4ri Monks. sh0 vas
.-,-~S guilty. Dy tie tlry rs morning. IL ~. -
s-r,-rr.t tomorrow Monks ~as arrested N " a
", srou- q month ag1. Last ngli ne .4@rill
as ,4-.d ar attempt on t.e pari = Monks 20 or-aH
jan
Cincinnati Oa.o. Jan The fr-, prize 0. 80
s- 90 -. 5.sig- f,r mural decorations a. ne C.,y
IFsr A. AWARDED Mlniav % Ot-0 ". Beck. o., IN
-.roa.l ana tn seconl prize % - VEN % + y
>a-efe-. O, PaIar@.pn'S
: roy,. Jan ls-Fclr couis@n We're drowned IN
r.r-v 0: girls BOYS r@;urninz from scnool sa;a-
- ., deep qa-ry pond and began skating or TIE
tom ce While NJ fun ~As a. - n~-rri me 'e IL
49, c-r-r. ,. ..- lO,1 gave way and liz skaters
WIT lo&r. Two only were rescued
pa.,.,li~ Penn Jan .,-Four KIDD
a. PHI. s.lga.s 4rl R-1 ding Coal All Iron com
u4u.- Wait liz -.s.i ne morning ~ ne freak
'rg o, rlg- sd IN lc.-iirg and ,9"~firs -age
1.o.s, y y a.. "a jury n Justice VIZ gn;'.
Trial Term = ~ --p'-n~ 9ifi- o. tA.s city "a;
Yerk Ontsr.0 49, W-siera Railway COMPANY n =
80 .r0 e-r job Mr. Emma Cooper. o.; H. fry fOr
s. % damage ~ c11l~r- husband "a- fr--
mn @rnp.cy.i c. H. F-a3 In Alz-s-. $50. ~ Vas
r@t le.r rl5t.r . = sl.fg % tia; orc end O. 3,
u.- 1Lt 20. f-@, upon ilr main TICK cooper
tr4.r c.He e.'a9 ini fan ia.o ne ir-lsni car ana
n~ va Kid i va rr3tti TIA. 80 man n c1zrz-
% ta- Train .,at e4ls~i - r.a~n' "a- lHc5mpe-
teli TIE Gaze AL o~ zprsa.~d.
:, lal.s Jan "a dispatch rom Boulder. Col.
ray- fl8f four men 7-r- IONr 20 pieces yesterday
afternoon 0, Mad -ms- mining amp situate
killed men sr- Jonu Ci5rer DAM S-.r.-n~r. r 4
D. 'orm0 ani Henry FOt-F-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
The cFN7rRY ASSOCIATIONS JrsILEE

. CELEBRATION ~ WHICH POETRY MTslC AID
EIDlU ENrE SHARED
TIE members o. the C~aiLsy Association gathered
=. III clubhouse IN West Fofiyihirt-s' last night
20 celebrate the ,,iieth Anniversary % the found
,-g q The society and the adoption Q, the 81
tuition r. va an OCCASION ~ gres' importance and
no u.f,e pomp and one 20 which they had long
Looked forward wiin ken expectation None but
Themselves h0Vey-r w-r- Permitted - enjoy the
x.sl,h - poetry e,0qlenr- and song which mad
,.s memory o. ne evening" delightful unless q,
v,~A same curious c0lorei s-rs.tor VINO thrust ns
black head through ~ door Nat led 10 tns sc.n-
% The f.Stiviiie-
~. .c.e.!y decorated Min evergreen branches
m o.t-.rs o. ne association and The members 10
80 5.ee- el.@,s! pr!or 10 ~ met In the biia I'd
- .t.o,l, 30 o-l0cx The r.si 0! the members
,,rs-.t In the art gallery ~ IN same time The
$500 started Mend~lssOhn's 'Afhaiis" march
80, = q, n ana the procession f0rn~d IN ln-.
-. coming .rst. and me u~ml~rs following
e., ID of seniority. and Il1--~1 ~ 'te stairs
b. 49, room in nlcn fnr "y-rti-~- were r~ld
., ssI-4gp Potter rn- president Of fn~ 1-sOcla-
80. 80 l4i.-r~d speech % Introduction. Richard
49, s-osTerl read pom written for the coca
-, tn. orchestra followed sih Home. Sweet
i'm Daniel Huntington thor delivered an Sc-
H. ard Edmund Clarence Stednan r al another
~ nom aritten In q semi-hum0rons vein Aud
Ing syr." Tas then played. and Parke Goodwin :
ors.ion followed. The last pom vas new pro
duc'lon % William Allen Butler The singing Of
'CentuIla" ended the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

A WILD ENGINE BUMPS INTO bRoohhiH
ELEVATED TRAIN AND INJURIES
SEVERAL PEOPLE.

4. Collision ~ the tracks OF the Drion Ele'e'en
p.u-osd company Al Fortieth-st and In1rd-a'e
,cs-ardav afternoon resulted In the injury OF 'hre
rer.ons and in giving many others grea' Jo'''"s
The injured were:
MARX Jenny. eighteen ifs-s ~. 2, ~ ~
sh-s.nn = -c..p . - go
SUTHERLAND Isaac P ''r't - - ..-' -
G.re@it Pace. scalp - n1 and sh,eS . go
-o.u-cpp Gs-rre ;Ssr,y f,e years ca, . -. ~
:. Ns-.s ave. scalp wound ana snoF.
The ,hree-car train. drawn ~ engine No. 40 .'1-
s,opr.d A. the For,eih-si. station az p n Oo"-
a,@to- John Dougherty was just about 70 pun VIC
he,i-oos 1nsn wild cat engine No. ~ gong d
fairy a!sn cate 4 speed .ni9 j. from ne 1esl:
M. iol- violent tnat al OF shs pas
We thrown forward In their seats, mdny QUIZ
.bsn those named receiving cuts ard bruises, D1S
gong nome without giving t1el idH--' -
n nose who were passing n o. OFT over l'e pa
forms 9e-e thrown 70 ne floor. . -.
In height Of -ne.r alarm me ld--- 'epJ' -
spresd thar one - the cars mad faen % ne street
49,. sf5iny % the genera cO1sterna tiOn
1-Is engine nat caused tne damage was n chai 9
-, -g.-eer -Jer-,.' Pine. I. was lignt "nen ne
- -. ,snoened and there Il straight unoo-
s,-c.ei stretch o. track o. about .our DOCKS
1a ,r-.--v-slxtn-sr. curve into TATl-a'e, ana t.e
r-o-,ia-o-s, station 7, matter OF Mlcn -prcD
'..rr ooa 2 mar could AVOID seeing i'ein dh-d !;
- s,ch circumstances and ne engineer " .;I
~. .4r II. officer u ihe company were ef'd"'
H,, vsrks va. attended BY an ambulance surgeon
80 - Dr. Cham. o. 30 ~ Tniriy-n.ntn-s.
The r4ar platform AM windows o. iaN rear "a,
ae-4 su,ashel and The front pa'i o. me -"s'"e ="
s~fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
ATSTRALASIA'S WHEAT 'fof SH'Hi'
THIS COUNTRY WILL BE CALLED oN TO SUPPLY
MOST Of THE DEFICIENCY.

THIS COUNTRY WILL BE CALLED oS TO SUPPLY
most OF THE DEFICIENCY.
Washington. Jan i3-The wheat crop o. Aistfa-
sss eo- The coming season i 30 short, accor1ihe
~ estimates reported 70 the State Department %
,o-s,,l Bel q, sydney that u Will change 'ha'
co-,---r from her position as the sixth "hea'-eh
,,-.irg co.r,r. OF the world 70 about the @leFen'h
yhs,--e,ror,.ng country. Instead II being an -
matter u about =. bushels year ANstfaa-iH
viii have % import not far from jo,9o'' 20 supply
the deficiency
This misfortune 20 Australasia VII Dc OF consli-
e-sb.. lerea, 70 America. for not ONLY VII me
United states supply the chief part o. me cen
clenov Rat ne VIII so make good large par' o.
The words deficiency caused by he loss o. Aus
,.al.-is.s crop making q difference Of 10000
bushels WIN q failure In India and a short crop
Throughout, Europe. there vii D. no trnins aiFan-
,age ~ United States Uneat-grO@ers
! "a. Consul says j. may BE- q interest 70 Ain@Ii-
cans 70 learn that nc nay grasses usually grown
I'm tho tinted states Do not grow In Australasis
There : 10 red clover. nor oO@s there appear 70 De
ether timothy REQ top blue grass. Wheat str"
&. Therefore Inc most common nay There NJ -
hon rrr0r,ed into the cOlo1y o. New south y ae-
cfi.a. a. sydney, since January :, -. - -
fue-lls % wheat and iss5i 'ons o. -four o. ~nicn
~ ~ bushels and TN tons came from me INIT
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
cOyuJssIOy MERCHANTS MEET.

Boston. Jan. is-Presd@nt Harris Bean 0. Ire
Sationa! League OF Commission Merchants % the
United States called 20 order the attn annual
convention Q, the lee gue q, 'he Revere House at
2, o'clock MS morning More than a hundred
delegate. were present. ES-K~prfs~I'aiige {. II.
r'tl-y delivered the address O, y.lcOrre. r. ".
Bowen q Louisville responded ntiins.s. An In
iere-ting Incident not the programme q tbs
morning occurred during the in,ermisson. when
ex-Pressd .l, Walter Snyder lifted Up little Ruth
patch daughter Of A Warren Patch christered
three years ago Cincinnati - the daughter %
the league, and suggested three cheers They
given.
Aft.r the report o. the Committee on Credentials
President Rean delivered Ms annual address. lie
said IN part
The past year has been one Of pe.plexs,y and
uncertainties. The times seemed freight-d Win
doubts ana even the oold.s, hearts Rave shown
fear The slnos, universal low prices for ell
products Of IN. farm which left TO margin 20 the
producer and the small compensation % The CON-
mission IN handling. nave added % dl-toa-
lie thought tn outlook for isC bslgl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
rs PEACE HAND FOR CUBA ;
\ SPANISH OFFICIAL Is SAID TO BE ON
HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON.
HE HAS FULL. POWERS TO NEGOTIATE 4 SETTLE
MENT- REFORMS FOR THE Island AID
TREATY or COMMERCE WITH THE
UNITED STATES

UNITED sIhlL-
London. Jan 13-"The Daily News VIII TO-
morrow publish a dispatch from It's PARIS cor
rAsponden, saving that the idea is gaining IN
Madrid that the establishment OF peace IN Cupa
Is destined u be accomplished at no very as
tant date.
Government official, the dispatch asserts
has started from Madrid for Washington, raV-
cling incognito. with full authority and power
from Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo ana
the Duke u Tetuan. Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs 20 negotiate privately settlement OF the
Cuban revolution on the basis OF REFORMS III
cuba and a treaty Of commerce Win '''e "''''
States in behalf ot the island when VIII open
.be markets. Il the latter 70 foreign compeu-
ton except in cotton prints and Re" o'hef
articles Of which Spain will try 70 Keep
rnonopolv for Barcelona manufacturers
Senior Canovas according 70 The News COT :
re- spondent. IS evidently trying the enecl d
ncaceful negotiations before the opening Of 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
FIVE VEN KILLED ~ 4 NINE.
A CROSsREaD BREAKS. PREClPiTATiNG THEM
TWO HUNDRED AID s:Vs.NTy-TITE
FrgT DOWN 4 sHtFT

Po,isy!- P-nn. in i3-Wism J. Tsyior.
sg~d forty. iirrry Flynn tnirty-n'e. John Taylor
,y@niy-f5lr and Peter Tinco Po.srcer. aged
,hir,y W. Instantly Killed. and Theodore Frank
en-re'r. es~t sixteen. ~ fatally injured q 'H~
Poffss-!uhiz md Reading Coal aid Iron 'ompau5
nes. sasf, ., Wad~s..ll- th- morning They COM
,s.l oar; u tne d4y shift and stood On Inc nm ~
. i.r iron bucket 10 D. lo1@r-d 70 tie bottom OF
The shaft q distance % o. ,--i. The rope Das--l
through a heavy cro--n.ad mad O. angle iron
which eryel - guide On account o. ~ lifte-
cold y afher The cros-head dlt not move gh-n tt~
bucket sfsr'-f down re shaft. After D. hsc DE-
.~.-des about - FEET the cr0eSneaG gave Way. pre-
,f.t-4filg Tie tour men and the boy 70 ne fCcsy
-.,rfer- below q distance % about 20 f@|t 80
tr.dfe~ -r. four wee horribly Ufrg'-H
F-ralsrE rsi-ir c.-1 ~ noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
4 SANDWICH Not 4 VEAL.

r~sr,cr TITS - CHARGES \ JURY AID coz
vlc-ION FcR EXcIsE VIOLATION RESULTS.
Ru~aio Jan .s-Jacob Mueller. ssioonkesper'
charged with violating the Sunday closing provision
g.. The Raines law was found guilty n the Criminal
Term Of he Supreme Court to-day the jury n the
verdict recommending len!eacy. Counsel for Muel-
ler asked FOR a stay gre hin iime 70 consider
rrA mater Of appeal and justice THUS deferred
sentence unit. next Monday.
In III csarge 70 the jury. Judge THUS held ina,
= sandwich H. 10, meal under The provisions d,
.Ae Fxc.-e lsw and that mere lunches simply
4xpe1f-rfs for .ya0irg the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE crLnG PASSION Strong u mann

r.rthisra Ky. Jan. = Ma jor JaooD '1ostnValf
ei.f =, nt- bone - cOnnersvlli- yesterday A.
s-fer, .r.4 sli-4r u. snOcTaf IN ~. IA or rr0--
fhsait left a all IN which b. directed nat the
- - u ai- nsonurnen; h. 4 silver. on which should
=. The inscription. Free silver. a. the TANO o.
81 10 The will viii probz ID be fontested ~ the
relatives Of Cr3s;hSsi; o. the grounds Of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
/ SENATOR sHERMAN"s VISIT TO CANTON.
- rs -uorGH- THAT He WILL CALL OK MAJOR
,rKIxLEY THIS WEEK.

washington. Jan. Ex-senator Sherman 'n's a.
ternoon declined absolutely 70 discuss 'He
gossip connecting his name WIN 'hs H'a'- "Fe'
mem, He even wan, far "a 70 refuse 70 answer
~ o,ss,so, whether he was going 20 Ohio 70
,o,fer with PreslGent-e,sct Mckinley. i Is unne'-
stood from another source however. ihsi hr she'-
man will leave Washington the later paft 0, N.
week os,ensit,ly for his home IN ManshHa bll 'nat
>. riil stop of al Canton and have \ confere.cr
win Mr. Mckinley. ~ he laiters request nr
sherman's colleagues IN the Senate nave 10 co4De
TIA, h. will enter the tab.net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
MISSOURI SEEKING RECOGNITION

Washington. Jan. l3-The Missouri RepuDhrsh
delegation in Congress held caucus to-nign' 70
consider the ady!sabiiity Of recommending one OF
the many prominent Missogr. Republicans 70 fresi-
den,-elec, Mckinley for appointment 70 ms 'a0i-
Tot, Representative Bsr'hoidt vas selected rs cnair-
mn Of the caucus After Two hours interchange
Of Vows Nr Bar'hoii, sid that 10 CONCLUSION "as
reached. The uinos. harmony is SAD 70 nave pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE SITUATION AT RALEIGH.

Raleigh y. g.. Jan. 3.-The Senatorial SITUATION
remains unchanged. Both Populist factions heid
caucuses tonight. The boilers stood nrm IN ther
support Of Pritchard. The regular caucus ap
pointed q committee 70 confer with the Hepuo-
leans On the subiec, OF acting jointly In the cleo
ton OF Senator This is supposed 70 be move 20
shelve Pritchard and bring In a Republican ua.n
horse but II IS not believed that II VIII s'"o""' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Madison VII Jan l5-Tn. Republican caucus.
which sas scheduled FOR tomorrow evening "a'
rid ,o-nigh, instead and John E. spooneT was
,,rri,s,.d Tor N. United States senate. No in
aor.em.n, Of H. -. Payne FOR Cabinet place Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Albany. Jan l3.-The Democratic caucus 20 se'ec'
candidate FOR United States Senator Will be heid
Tomorrow or Monday night Assemblyman Daniel
= Finn OF New-York City the Democratic leader
in the Assembly says ne thinks the complimentary
nonlrailon VIII be bestowed upon SENATOR nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
- JDIE rrRV4cE 10 sriRT Up.

Reea.ng Penn. Jan. - The Rot->orla Furnace.
yricn nas been or q blast nine months. Nil D.
.t.r,.d up next week giving employ neni 70 -
hand. The furnace j. n. largest IN Eastern Penn
sylvsnis and produces over 10" tors 0. Vg Ioa
weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
SENATOR PERKINS REELECTED.

Sacramento Cal. Jan i5-Bo'h houses q ins
Igtsla,ure met In Joint session to-day and cz-i -
,srrusl tsllo, @l@~iinR G~ors- g. Perkins United
$500 Senator Tn- pro- ~.'itre- S~r- f~ft Ni-ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Concord. y. II. Jan. l3-The Republican joint
legislative caucus was held tonight. James o. Ly-
ford nominated Jacob II. Gallinger OF Concord as
United States Senator for six years 10 succeed
himself. and he nominated unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
TAXING THE [. 4. p. NEWS sERrIcE.

Charleston. w Va. Jan. 1.-THE wes, vir-
sinian" The lcadins Republican t4ily and weekly
Newspaper in this part OF The State began tonight
the receipt o. the service Of The United Asso-
c.a,ed PresseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Jade II II understood. however. that some action
ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
AGAINST THE GREENBACkS.
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS ACTION OF
THE MONETARY CONVENTION.

1-s.s-s-o,:s ysn. iS--Ae NSt.o-Ai Monetary
r,-v.--:o- whSch has e~~n = SESSION Ae'e w
s.vs this afternoon S&cT,sG ~ T-~o''N@"'
r-s-s-- ,..s vo.s : Gsc'S-x.io- g: MAX l'sls'@
- r - o2.:s,- : -es3s1 -r0n ~ sco'eo''
tbs :sc S-s.3o- .-c,-ss3 3s--,sr1 ''' ' ''''
,s-.--e q, - s,,s standard So - 'V'''V"'''''
- ss-,s-s -, gas = re >'e' NM ~
49,, -s-ys-s - 81 T-'r'ss,'.fA 10y ''V Hp
- - 4 49, $50 - investigate ana
- ~ = ~ .z>s-s -. ~yc- t1s sNiis anu
rs-~.s.-s - ~ .l.-~~1,s >s>--r
s-s< -, .-.ss -rf..4> '-r,.->-'1 @, ne So'ii
... .- -,s.s,ri.,,n aet -ls r~So,ii''l7ii ia'l'ns
- ..-....-..n. ..,-. sr-r-G ~ - sIostan-
49,, .-s. .,..,..> eesf t. SO ,crFsn--n- lnis
,ss--. >s,....,i. 11teIer ttA'-- Ti-i' 'pP'9.
,.., e.. g., .s,,aAns'. i1-na ~ ieoal' Vim
A. ..-~.,.~ lu. ,e-n -1ng ~"~s'iidn Z wv
-, -. \.,....,~se. .4.n Sac Assem- iy nan
% .. --.t...i,. anu ,pngr-ssnan " i.S-r' ol
IT,. - $50. *, l,iu ronn isar~en SApa'i~~' o.
New 49,
r. -, .... ., r. .,,, ttiins. -,ssiur NAs
s-o..~ -l ...i,.,->s.r..,s ro,,3e,, NNch - Jul
,nes -. ..s.is<~ 90 '->si' n'al'.A- - '-
,he -.-..... .i,s-.rt. Nr.n n" CONFERENCE re-
sse~.- ia. 4, .. ST.. .-. tuan s. & - ohd'-
,, -. -. -.o,,,,...iso ft>osl-c1s p'esehteu
10 -,~..-c =, us ,---.-.-its ana I'D upon NJ
/, I,~s~< p, .,i,, .r...,t. % lad T. ne report
,,. ,Is~-.s sal, rf - afrrse = - great pody
a.,..... 49, -. nan.lrc-s expression OF
tho co~..-,f..,. ie .sso.t az unanimous sup
MORT ;-,-. IN. -r,.nrm AZ moved Inc a'op-
ZION O.. ~. ~lri-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Tier. x-r- some rlrof- asr- today ma; NJ Pau
xoglt .e-ln. ne nomination ~ lni,es c'ai-s sen
80 i, ..to- ~ -1-f;o.srror Iet! Morton. D-t
G,-n.il.- Van cor. ex-Jltge Clarence " M@ade AID
IN 49, fsVre-ce secuted re s-oE} IN the l-1S-
49, - rrsnv o.. "a. l-ad@r- Frank : WifherD~~ O.,
p, issn-y Houl. FER more probably receive ne
Nomination tor s-nato- - VI Fistt ha"'' 2 i--
10 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
CHOATE'S FRIENDS AT WORK
THE SENATORsHIP CONTEST TRANS
FERRED TO ALBANY.
UNION LEAGUE NE.S ~ THE FIELD FOB THEIR
CANDIDATE. AND HAcKETr LOOKING OFT
FrR PLATTs INTEREsTs-cAUcUs
PROBABLY TO NIGHT.

lbr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany. Jan. BIT IL reya -ded probable
that the Republican members Of the Legislature
will hold a. caucus tomorrow night 10 select
candidate for United States Senator. With that
aNectaiion Of mystery and secrecy which Is char
act,ristc OF machines. call for caucus has
yet been issued and X stated tonight that
the decision would bs made until tomorrow
morning 10 the tine when the caucus would be
held
II ls probable that Thomas 9 Plaft IS preparing
for a spontaneous uprising OF the Senator's and
Assemblymen in his favor Tomorrow night MI
Plat began his preparations two years ago. when
Republican conventions were being held In various
parts OF the State for the selection OF candidates
for State Senator II there any cOmbina-
tions IN politics left uninterrupted by Mr.. Plat In
his ~nd-svor 70 bring about the nomination OF
PERSONS who would favor his selection as United
States Senator or some man named by him, poll
iicisrs will be surprised 10 learn of the fact
Again in 1876 Mr Platt continued his arrange Fnenis
70 control the nomination for Senator b. interest
ng himself IN the nominations for Ass' mbiymen
by the Republican party IN most Of the counties
o. the State. The machinery % the Republican
State Committee also has been used IN every
county since Election Day o 20 IRE his election.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
SACRAMENTO coMMANDERY.
A Visit From Grand Officers and
Marysville Commandery.

There was a special assembly OF Sac
ramento Commandery No. =, knights
Templar. at their asylum last night,
the occasion being a visitation by the
Grand Officers and the comforting of
the Order of the Red Cross. Many
members of Marysyille Commandery
had also come down to participate in
the assembly.
After the work was concluded the as
sembly adjourned to the banquet hall,
where an elegant repast had been set
out, the tables filling the hall, and there
enjoyed themselves thoroughly. After
appetite had been satiated, toasts and
responses We're in order and some ex-
cellent speeches We're made.
The Grand Officers present were:
Grand Generalissimo, Sir j. F, Mer-
rill; Grand Captain-General, D. M. Mil
Ter; Grand Warder J. B. De Jarnett;
Past Grand Commander, F. w. Sum-
ner; Inspector Miller and Charles L.
Field of Golden Gate Commandery, No.
16.
The members of Marysville Com
mandery present We're: Sir Knights M.
A. Eckart, George r. Eckart, o. l..
Meek, ]. G.. Mcclellan, f. B. Miller, B.
r. Bowman, Thomas Chase, S. Ewell,
f. L. Gauss, d. E. Knight, w. T. H.
Henne and Peter Engel.
Several members of the Auburn and
Nevada City Communicates We're also
among the visiting Sir Knights
The record-union., 1897-11-28
GILT EDGES AND OLYMPICS.
THEY WILL CONTEST FOR THE
PENNANT TODAY.
The Game Will Settle the Question
of Whether the Stocktons Shall
Have a Chance.

The last league game of the season
will be played at Snowflake Park this
afternoon, at which time the Git
Edges will try conclusions with the
Olympics of San Francisco.
The game will settle the question
whether the local team is to carry on
the pennant, or whether they are to
tie with the Stockton people, who are
next up. Should the Olympics win
and they have winning timbers in their
ranks-the Gilt Edges will have to try
out with the Slough City people, but
If they can best the supple lads from
the bay, who will put their great pitch
er, Wheeler, in the box, the agony Will
be over.
SILENT Harvey will twist the leath-
er for the local people, and that should
mean a great game in itself. The con-
test will probably be between the quiet
Los Angeles boy and the speedy Wheel
er.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the efforts of Pony" Walker
and Spike" Henesey, as to which shall
take the lead in batting, and inciden-
tally the silver and gold batting tro-
ply, which goes to the player with the
best percentage. With one game to
play Henesey leads Walker by one hit,
and to-day will settle it.
The batting average of the four lead
ing hard -hitters is shown in the ap-
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Weather Reports.

The weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to nave been 56 and 81 degrees,
with light to gentle northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing, although dense
fog prevailed during the early morning.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 3O.1S and
SO. Il inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were AZ and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day AZ
and 33 degrees.
1t will be seen that the weather now
is cooler at night but much warmer dur
ing the day than was experienced on
the same dates of November of 1896
Yesterday morning was as cold as at
any time in November of last year
The average temperature yesterday
was Al degrees and the normal 80 de-
grees. showing the day to have been 8
degrees cooler than usual for the 9th
of November.