davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
CROKER AND WMiLLIN CONFER.
BAILEY SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN UNDER Dis
CUssION-sENATOR MURPHY ALSO
MEETS TILE CHIEF.

rbere was 2 large gathering Of Tammanyites at
the Democratic club last night. Richard croker
was there and among others were Mayor van
WICK Commissioner Mccartney, Andrew Freed
man. John f. Carroll and Senator Grady. MI
Croker looked better than he has looked for some
time and seemed to be in the best OF spirits lie
said he did not intend to take another trip tor some
time except perhaps. an occasional Visit 70 Lake.
wood He wouldn't talk politics at ALL saying that
there was nothing going on politically .,
The main gossip of the day was the conleIence
between Richard Croker and Benton McMimn'
Congressman and GovornOr-o lect OF tennessee MT;
Croker has already started in 10 war on Bryan ana
Bailey and try 10 stamp out the free-slIEtr
sentiment in his party and get II 10 take up anti
monopoly" and home rule" To this end he Is
working 10 defeat Bryan for denomination IN Ihe
next National convention and 70 overthrow l,alley
as the minority leader in the House. Mr. McNllIilh
mas been waging a vigorous and open warfare OH
Bailey. and II is supposed that the conference vs.
terday referred Bailey and also 20 various legS,
latlve matters Later Mr.. Croker saw ana taIhsu
with Senator Murphy and II Is thought tha' nc
discussed the same subjects with MIN. 40,
II is now generally understood that senator NC
Carren is to be made minority leader In the senate
This is in payment for his work in the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
VALE DEBATERS CHOSEV.

Sew-IIaven Dec. AT the final debate this even
ing 10 decide the contestants to represent Yale In
the forensic contest with Princeton in this city on
December Cornelius T. Kitche 20 Of East Liver
,ool ohio. Ashley C. Leav,t. CO. Of Mclrose. Mass
and philip c Walcoti 90. q Rutherford ). j..
,ver. nirked Professor \. T. Hadiey and Professor
u Reynolds who have acted coaches for
The debaters. were the judges The pres siding on
.ar ~ The debate will be the Rev. Dr. Joseph H.
TwttcheII Yale, J9, OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
THE REV HENRY II. LORING.

The Rev Henry Holmes Loring, died yesterday
at the home OF his son. Frederick Loring In Resi-
dence Park. New Rochelle Dr. Loring was born
In Sheffield Mass In 1892. and graduated
from Yale College He was for many years we'll
known Protestant Episcopal clergyman In Kansas.
and was last stationed In Topeka. His attention
and he had made several important TRANSACTIONS
from the German OF works on this subject Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow morning AZ II
O'Clock in Trinity Episcopal Church, Rochelle.
The Rev Charles f. Canciy will officiate ana a
number OF Dr. Lorings clerical friends will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
A SHORT-LIVED REPUBLIC.
EFFECT OF THE COLLAPSE IN CENTRAL
AMERICA on RELATIONS WITH
THIS COUNTRY

Washington. Dec. 1.-President Iglesas OF
Costa Rica, in company with Minister Cavo'
called at the State Department this afternoon
and had private conference with Secretary
Hay lasting about an hour and half Nothing
could be learned as to the subject under discus
sion. but 1t Is believed to have been the Mica
ragua Canal project. Probably there was some
talk about the dissolution OF the new United
States Of Central America, which may have to
be taken into account in connection with any
canal project the Administration may bring to
the attention of Congress at the approaching
session.
One effect Of the change In Central America Is
to restore at once TO the exercise Of their full
functions two United States Ministers who have
been much embarrassed in the discharge OF
their duties. Minister Merry has been In Costa
Rica, to which he also accredited and will
now be in position, without Congressional ac-
ton. 1t is thought. to present his credentials
again TO the Governments Of Nicaragua and
Salvador Minister Hunter. who has been in
Guatemala, will likewise be able to present
himself as Minister to Honduras as WELL thus
restoring the old relations between these coun-
tries and the United States.
The dissolution OF the United States OF Cen
tral America. after existence Of a month.
the highest officials OF Central America In THIS
city to-day. The dispatch says that the sue
cess Of the revolution in Salvador and the over
throw Of President Gutierrez led TO meeting
Of the three Commissioners who formed the ex-
ecutive head of the Union until a President was
elected and decision reached to abandon
the Union, leaving each Of the three States
forming it-Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras
TO resume It's former status as an independent
sovereign nation. When the Union was formed
on November l. Messrs Gallego, Matus and
Agrolugarte we're placed in charge until the
Presidential election should be held. IL was
this Executive Commission which determined
to abandon the Union. The State Department
has been advised by Minister Merry and q cor
sular officer that the uprising in salvador was
successful and that peace was restored aitei
much disorder. ,,,
As a result OF the collapse or the Union,
Messrs Zeaya. Bonilla and Regalado peCo", y,
the executive heads OF their countries II -
understood that this condition Is mucn pre-
ferrcd by the Government of the United S,ate''
which would rather deal directly with NicN-
racua and the other countries than WIN ''Ii
anomalous Union. Leading Central America ,.
oricials said to-day that on the ruins OF thiS
atfrmnt Mt 4 union might be built more SUI
stantial union embracing all five OF ,hc "t -
~ Central America The absence OF Costa i'iCd
and Guatemala from this last attempt ~ ui''
operated largely toward its failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
CASE or THE STEWART ESTATE CLAIMANTS
LIS PENDENs FILED AGAINST THE STEWART
BUILDING AND THE MANHATTAN
CHR BUILDING

4 Ia pendens against the Stewart Building was
filed A. the County Clerks office yesterday by coun-
SCI fer the Carroll children. the latest claimants 10
the estate left by \. T. Stewart The claimants
are Mary Joseph and John Carroll children Of
Catherine Carroll deceased. who alleged that she
vas the only daughter Of Alexander Stewart,
cousin II the late \. T. Stewar.
Mr. Hart. Of the firm OF Hart & Hopkins. counsel
FOR the claimants said that they represented every
heir AZ law Of the late \. T. Stewart in these pro-
ceedMgs. Suits mad been begun not only IN this
county but IN every county in the State where
property belonging TO Mr.. stewart al the time or
his death was located and lis pendens would
issue against every piece % property owned py
him These suits were br ught 10 compel me pres
ent holders OF the property 70 prove their itls;
haitian Club Building. at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TIE ONEIDA COMING NORTH.

Y. C. Benedicts famous steam Yacht, the Oneida
Can,ain 4 c Pickett in command Is expected In
mort tomorrow from Southern trip. Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, Captain Robey d. Evans
L. g n and Mr.. Huntington are on board
the yacnt as guests OF Mr.. Benedict. The party
has been on "A two weeks hunting trip 10 the pre-
serves OF the Santee club. the shores OF Win
yah Raw tust below Georgetown ;. {. About one
hundred ducks and a quantity Of other FOWL ara
game have been sent North result or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
FORECAST IN detail. ron TO-DAY.

For Nen-Englani and Eastern Nex-N'rk. iror'as e
cloufness probably showers saturday; brisk westerly
winds. diminishing
For the District of Colrnoia Ers.r~n Penrsyi'a Ia
New-Jersey. Delaware and darylani. far followed hy
Increasing clouGness and prJbi.y 81 wers saturday
light variable winds
For Western New-York nnI W,s'c!l Pennsylvania
threatening weather with Light -. w.-s. turning INTO
snow on the lakes. pro ably saturday; Islt to
fresh southery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TNTOV LEAGUE NOMINATIONS.

TIL. nominations for committee 81 seven TO
nominate candidates for each Office 70 he hHed al
tho next election Of the Union League club. have
hecn made as announced In The Tribune yesterday;
Tho report however. that Alfred Nhh shhtNpoii
ana William Brookneld who are among the homi-
.ees had declined TO serve Is Incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
~ INDIES ETC.

rP Ns,.ad p pen ';%'3 %ss p p a,
msics per $ s. Ardanrose at ?. m Tor 81. Thomas
c.on via s. Thomas per p. .h0Sn n Pep
sATURpAYAt a m, for Ia Plata Countries dre, per
m for 81 Thomas. S. croix Leeward and wind
anas mus! rrs:ol Gse foI Gsa,a,
s.,,n8 Ja m SAVANNA ard car,hasena. per
hsrondaeR letters for Costa Rca must be directed
PER M for Prince and Petit ioave per
Andes: at 10: a m. for cuba. per cry = wash
nei n be directed per CITY Of Washing
Ge;ters ,or Vene1aela curacao Trinidad british and
nneh Guiana must ne alrSei 20 per prns " pSn Re-
a. M and ruracso aiso sSyana ond tnr,hasena
t ia prSi'p Per 2S f. Pora al 90 p m Tor New
foundisnd. per steamer from North sydney.
Mail, for Newfoundland by raj to Halifax ard thence
or Miqueion by ran Boston and thence by steamer
at s nj. sSs G ay al r. Tor saran su S
s.eamer. ,sllns M2nday,,, Thursdays ard SATURDAYS
an Unless rb speesly address dispaich steamer
Clos, a, N, enc o Gay At at q 80 prso s.d s m
TRANsPAcrFGc MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii per Australia from San Fran
yss or 3 As''Fn s.a 'f ps r.S w;:'
A S.s M New a'1 aa yaassa7- d.
ser November c5 and up to december at SO p M
N ssss ''i ss'' San TN
essmS 9er ws o AS F. Nhsh are torsadss VIA
Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii Fly and samoan
here ..'S dany yS up to December y. m II and
S Siss F Bri,,h mail. o. Mails ,or =. society
l,ssd here 's aay Up to December % at p Mail.
Tor china and Japan. per >. Empress o. iniia IRON
Kan. eco. f." Sf nns sa Japan per Victoria
iron, close here daily to January a, $50
rrsasr mail. are Forwarded to sor, .. sailing daily.
s samp eS S. RI aSn1s1psd oysaa transit.
Registered mai cnS s:s At Ran PORE S5STloui rS Say
pos.ss.s> Asx-yors T. x. A.ssssss "a. lsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

CANNON-GRANT-On Wednesday, November 81. AZ
calvary Methodist Episcopal CHURCH East oiahse' ~
j. by the Rev. llcarv 4 Huttz -. d assisted oS n"
Rev. Henry \. Buchfe. D. D.. Bessie Robinron daush-
ter Of Mr. Richard Grant. 10 Henry Fraser cannon
KAIBFLEISCH- otIMRY-On Thursday. nesenlner
at "a. residence 4 gfoom's parents No NIB 'lint.n-
ave. B-ooklyn by the Rev Henry 9 s"eniSsi' ~ ~.
Cynthi. laN~on daughter of Edward F. ana tyhtha
Ensign Quimby u Orange. y. j., 10 Albert Courtney
AAlbleSSh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02


McAllister, Thomas II.
BoYcE-on Thursday. December I. Daniel D. Boycs 10
Friends invited attend funeral seryies: at HI: late
Intermsnt Monday Tarrytown. y. Y.
Goth ST. New-York Jane westinghouse widow Of Elisha
G. Chauncey. in the 7s,h year Of her age,
the Central nh'u sap., caures West s2as Sexeen
Interment private.
81 q George a. his srn:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DAUX-on THURSDAY December l. 1855. Of pneumonia
Madame X II Daux formerly Of Paris =. -,
FH S3sssr ''5E'S H az ';s q
Take O'Clock train foo, O, fAber,yst.
HAMILroN-At East Orange. N j.. on wednesday.
November 80. Edward P Hamilton. aged 8. year.
st.. East Orange on saturday December 3. arrive!
Western Railroad 80 p. m.
20 Gus,ave Ferter. in tn. sa,h year OF his age.
rival Il special train ies,ns Grand Central station.
Harlem Division. at 2:So p. m. Friday. December J.
Kindly omi, flowers
JEi.LIFFE-on Wednesday. November 30 1905 suddenly:
OF pneumonia. William Munson Jeine. in the 64tn year
Funeral will be held in se O. G9Ps .: ss s M
Johns Place Brooklyn. Friday afternoon. December 2
Relatives and friends invited to be present
InterTent private.
R5lSs on b BEE 5s,'f'is Henry
Funeral services at Trinity Church. New Rochelle. On
Saturday II o'clock.
MAtrIsTER-On Tuesday. November %. Thomas H.
McAllister. in his 75tr year -, oo- ,,.-.... =,
Brooklyn. Friday. December 2 at ?. m
NAsH-At saranac Lake Adirondacks Tuesday. No
yember 80. Pierre Van Bergen Nash ,n Of the lase
d T9ly and Annie Van Se'se" Nash OF Liverpool Eng
RoBERTs-At Elizabeth: y Thursday December .ss
sss charIo',e daughter g. Am ah har ,ne late
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
brewster Roe ard daughter u Walter Howell late Of
Funeral service viii held her late residence No
RoLFE-on wednesday November 30 Emma jan:
Harvey, daughter OF the late John Rolfe in the SD
ire funeral services will be held at her residence No
rs Hcks-st. Brooklyn on Friday December = al '''
sEAMANon Nsysntsr q Claire Raymon1 daughter Of
rom her s"s late '6@a dea 15s No IL, IVES, F n
day. December .. az p m.
sPILNT-At her residence No I4l Amityst.. Brooklyn.
November 30 lses. Sarah Field weiin wife Of Thomas
Funeral Friday afternoon 2so from Presbyterian
Relatives and friends invited.
sWORDs-At Newark. " j. Wednesday November 90
Louise widow u Robert ;. swords ard daughter
OF the late colonel John stanard. L :. A.
Funeral Grace Church, Newark Monday, De
cenber >. at II 80 a. m.
VAN NF,ST-On THURSDAY. December !. lsos. josephine
Westeryet widow Of John r. Van Nest, in her S3f
Funeral services her late residence No 10 Walnut
ST. Eas, Orange y. J.. Monday. December .. 1873
on arrival II 1910 from the foot o. Bar
clay and Christopher
The stephen Mer-itt Burial Co.. e,i -2S wea
c3d-s-Undertakers embalmers and funeral directors;
prompt service day or night. Telephone i+-lsth 81
woodlawn Cemetery.
once. No. % +. 23dst
woodavn Station (24th WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
a cHURcH's ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The commemorative services In connection with
The slXty-dfth anniversary Of the dedication OF The
first home OF worship Of 81. Jamoss Metho1s;
Episcopal Church Will be held on sunday. Bishop
cyrus y Foss will preach the anniversary teiMol.
a. 1880 a. m The Rev. VI g cassarc chaplain o.
the bsttle-ship Indiana. will preach in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
5peeial Notltes.
Tribune Terms Mail Subscribers.


Trthune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year 81 per month.
T1ouv without SUNDAY a 30 cents per rnohtn-
enrSav rribune 81 a YEAR Weekly 81 Semi weekly 81
p0ST postage Is charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily In New
York CITY. , IL, =, -.
REMITTANcEs II sen, cash. unregistered VIII b ss
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN Off Ell 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune ~;
London-Once Of The Tribune. li9 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co.: ~. 9 Princes. l. -
Brown Gould x Co. - New oxford S.
Thomas Cook son I.udyite Circus.
Paris Munroe & CO. Rue Scribe
Hottingtier & 20. 60 Rue Dc Provence.
Morgan Hares & co.. 81 boulevard Haussmanh
Credit I.yonnas Bureau les Etrangers
Thomas Cook Son. Place De iOpera
Genela-l<3mhari oder = Co.. and Union Bank
Fi0rence-Whitby Co.
Vienna -Anglo-Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg credit Lyonnais.
The London 81 The Tribune IL convenient piacs
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
UNIVERSITY BUILDING BURNED.

Lincoln Neb.. Dec. Fire today destroyed tho
main building Of the Lincoln Normal University,
three miles from the c.iy. 1t r-story
brick and stone structure. The loss was 10000
and the Insurance 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
DIR RIRROWS HAS DECIDED TO ACCEPT.

Mason City Iowa. Dec. 1.-The Rev Dr. John
Henry Barrows the newly elected president OF
Oberlin College, says he will accept the position
He will meet committee at Sioux city on frlLdy
where arrangements Will be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
A MONTHS COMMERCE. AT THIS PoRT

The number OF vessels that arrived from foreign
countries at this port in November was 51S The
coas'Yse arrivals from Eastern ports numbered
10 and those from Southern ports 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

Hereafter matinee performances will be given
at Weber q Fieids's Music Hall Tuesday In
stead Of Wednesdays. The change is made in
order 10 enable the actors Of the company 10 al
tend the Wednesday afternoon performances OF
plays which they intend 10 burlesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

Emulsion Cod Liver OIL Pepsir and QuInns Cas-
vol Nas.ev N Co Poprrtors. Prescribed by medical
men in preference to all other Preparations Of oil One
trial will convince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Empire Theatre again closed last night
john Drew being still unable TO act. IT was an
nounced. indeed. yesterday morning that he "oula
not play again TIL tonight There was report
last evening that Mr. Drew seriously sick. but
Il declared al the theatre that ne was almost
well. and would certainly go with his perform
ance Of The lars" tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

It said at the Garden Theatre last night that
Joseph Eaworth would In all probability be able
to resume his part Of John Storm in The Chris
tian" this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
MARRIED..

MAN-HEwTTT- Thursday. December 4. at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn by the pastor the
Rev John Fox Mary daughter Of Thomas B Hewitt.
Esq. 10 Edward Man. OF Sew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
rpc1vc; THE PANAMA CANAL PROJECT
OF THE COMPANY HAVE

REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE COMPANY HAVE =
CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY HAY.
WASHINGTON Dec. THE managers OF the ana.
ma Canal enterprise. who arrived IN ""s'i'',e
last evening have taken steps to arrange Inc JUS
ness with which they are charged before the sec,
rotary OF State. Apparently some aPio','' .,,s
been made for Notwithstanding the iac' '"a' ..''1
was dlplomauc day Secretary Hay gave h''i'S W.
hours of his time to listening to the rep,esen,"
lions Of the Panama people. They were Mau''G ,
11r,ir director general of the Panama lanai
Xavier Rayard. commercial representative OF 'l'
company both Of Paris, and William Ne'son ~ nm
VOL Of New-York counsel for the company "e
conference was Interrupted at frequent Intervals ~
the calls OF the Russian AnHbassadol' tne MN
Italian and Venezuelan Charges ana o.nri ~ 80
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps The seersia'; Kim, ~" ~
over devoted only a small portion OF ms tiiie ~
his diplomatic callers. which might be con i ue ~
a. a sign of mis- interest in the representatos y.
tho canal people The latter carried charts Hin
mas If documentary matter, presumably eAni,I.
ING the great amount OF work accomplished SO Iar
AZ the close Of the conference the canai men , ue
cIned n make any statement as TO what had taken
Mace but the understanding IS that tney are ~
"a antagonlze all the Nicaragua proJects' IhcJ
Will be in Washington for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

Tribune ONCE. Dec 2 / a. IN. II, weather ves;e'iay
The temperature ranged te'w.sl Al and 30
degrees average t3T ies,eD lang , csgc higher
than on Wednesday and II, gr2s 'w"r than n the
corresponding day last year.
In and near this city toby the weather Will be
cloudy and Warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

sprnted matter etc.lerman steamefs saIIng On Iuss-
DAYS take printed matter etc, ,or Germany ana sp-
rialiv addressed printed matter ETC. ioi other parts %
Lrrone American and White Star steamers on Nednes-
49, iTsrnan steamers On Thu stays. and Canari.
.rS,h ana German CLEANERS Saturdays take printed
matter etc Tor all countries for which they are ad'er-
Used 10 carry mail .
After the closing NJ the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC mae
NAMED above additional supplementary mails are opened
or the piers OF American. Erglsh French ani Ger
AMI remain open unt WITHIN ten mlhtteS
OF the hour y sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

ty all Interested. as changes may
Foreign mails for tie week ending DECEMBER o. 10y
will close promptly all cases at the General Posi-
oeirs as follows Parcels Post Malls close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s,Tr-pDAY-At A. m. Europe. per = 'Firurit.
Via Queenstown letters for France switzershi I,ay.
spain Portugal TURKEY. Esypt and British naa m.as'
=. directed per Etiuria'D at a. NJ tor rIahcs
switzcrlaud Italy Spain, Portugal Turkey kgS .na
uri,tsn India Der ia Touraine. VIA Hayre uetters
Tor otner parts " Europe must b. directed per "A
rourainc') at a. for Netherlands direct per 8 >.
Nonse1n via Rotterdam Nctters must be directed Der
Maasiarn'') ,. a IL. for Italy. per s. 5. Inns, va
Nanles Oe,ters must be directed ''per Ems p az ~
m ,,r scotland direct per FurDessis. VIA Gas
cow deter, must be directed yer EuInessia , a, ~
a n r0r Norway direct per p =. IhlisFa"a "e''e's
mus, be directed per Thing ala J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
MARRIED.

Champagne Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the white lie shows the
changes pressure indicated By The TreJnes self
recording line shows the temoera-
ture recorded a; Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
DIED..

Boyce Daniel D. Nash Pierre Van B.
Chauncey Jane W Roberts. Charlotte.
Cornell George +. Roe. Annie u.
Daux. X. Role. Emma j. H.
Hamilton, Edward P. Seaman Claire IT.
Herter (;ustave ep.int Sarah r. ".
Jelline William Swords Marie l..
Ior!ng Rev. Henry r. Van Nest. Josephine '"
McAlllster, Thomas II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

The stephen Merritt Burini Co.. cii-2S wea
a3d- s-Undertakers embalmers and funeral drectoss
prompt service day night. Telephone l+-lsth 81
wOodlnwn Cemetery.
once. No. % +. 23d-st
woodawn Station. cath wari). Harlem Railroad
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
GIVES THE DEAL AWAY.

Tho Elko INDEPENDENT. heretofore
the staunchest Democratic paper IN
Ellio county, has gone over To the
enemy, and is nov openly eupport.
ing the Silver party ticket" t."--Tmes
Review. -.
"-lt has been charged that one wing
ofthe Dcmoc .n,ic party in this State is
ieagcd with the Republicans to defeat
the Silver men. Tho above indicates
that the charge is well founded. The
l-DcmocrRtic factisn referred TO secnl-
ingly looks upon the gold men ns
friends and regard the SILVER men ns
enemies. Reno Jonrunl
The JournaI builds a mighty biz
house on very slim foundation.
The INDEPENDENT haS not gone over
to the enemy and is not allied with
the gold.bng wing Of the. party if an!
there be i'll this State. 1t stands
where If has always stood, an advocate
OF Democracy aud the restoration Of
silver To its former place as n money
metal at the cid time ratio OF lG to l..
The charge contained in the clip
ping from the Times Review has no
other foundation except that the L.
DEPENDENT has declared in favor of
the recollection Of Senator Stewart.
Tho charge that it Is openly support
ing the Silver Party tickc. WIG IL
tended 10y III writer la convey the i'm
preston that the Silvcr Party State
ticket was receiving the support of
the IHpEPEHDETT and upon that the
journal builds its house Of car,la.
Tho covcrt insinua;ion Of The Times
Review needs no denial from the Is
DEPE%pENr. 1t is giving loyal sup
port to the Democratic State ticket
as nominated by the State conycn.-
tion. IL tho Silver Party papers can
extract any comfort from this, they
nrr welcome To il. ... ......