davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

With regard 10 the new scinee q; Broadway
and lhirtJ--ecobd street, Ar. haiLes Gays that
as cost VIII APPROXIMATE t-5ucJJ. lie Thought
et one time tbai ~ would pay seven per cent. Uu
the Investment. Now hS Is in dougt whether u
VIII pay six per cent, taking 10 the BANKS
rental. lie acknowledges that several trustees
opposed tne removal OF the bank and tie put
ting uD Of 50 expensive q stTuctuIs. Hose
trustees, lie says, do not now deposit la the
a few accounts were closed at the German
faFiu-s H-nk IA Morris MIA yesterday, but there
Mss 10 fun. The bank Is requiring the usual
SKI da}s nouce from depositors OF large sums.
tlic.1tis Iril.td lu GeruaI and Eugllsh, whose
suust n 20 /" lriui' q IA yesteTiay's sUS, were
u'slHhu.rl aiLpNR tte leposttors YESTERDAY, and
seemed 10 eNe sat.-f4 ii-u. lie uAnk Was
open a. t.slt o.c.cck I-ss evening, 81 wbicn
time q isA sinai sccplAt, were cl sed Too
last oIficiai cNr'tlt cf tte bank as; Asssls-
f53lIo.s, la-lilles- Sjll,-,J8S
Toe omceTs 90 zoe H-Ae1te d Savings Insti-
futon OF hobcktn r-Y tuAt tAsy viii uav n.
depJsitOrs dollar for crii T. rus eyeL!py lie
deposltols " ~ meet ia Otto CCttsge
1be Mutual beutlt Savings HANK has uAld
dividend Of hfiy per cent Ia Two instaIlMents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
A RACE IN THE BIT.
The LsnG Island Yacht Gibbs Contest Over .
TWcnty.Mile Course.

The Long Island Yacht Club completed
its fall regatta Yesterday by sailing nrst class or
caein, yachts from the stske boat anchored OF
the club house at the foot OF rhirty-seventh
street, South Brooklyn. 10 and around Diamond
Reef buoy. thence to and around Fort Lafayette
and back to the stake boat, this distance to be
sailed twice. The course Is twenty miles and 10
In shape triangular, so that the skill OF ths
yachtsmen 10 tested by taking the wind In three
directions In the race. -Four bosts started, the
Twinkle, tue ReveilIe, the Admiral Rowan, and
the Nellie ID.
Toe day was favorable, sky clear and water
smooth, but one chief requisite for . rafting
race was wanting; that was wind. A cat. paw
scratched the " ater 10 GowAnus bay Loo, wnen
and stood up to the Brooklyn shore preparatory
to tseGius down the Long Island shore She
was followed by the Admiral Rowan ~ LA, and
the Twinkle at 1As. while the Ksyeille dsllied
and al asst started at 1853. Tactics won tine race
and the mEneIsrsng a, the outset tolo tue
story. Miad a. nrst weSt-soutbwsst, veeIinR TO
west and nCrtnwe-t.
Tue Nellie D.. oy running up to Brooklyn and
tack.ng TO run down tue bay, found herself IN a
calm under the sheltered SHORE. 1he Rowan
did not tsck, oui hugsed the Long Island shore,
more directly for the distant buoy. 10 Keep or
shore, however, abe was compelled 10 steer up
into the nd ana tn hus lose speed The Twinkle
ana heysille Joined now oy the Nellie D.. ih4t
started nrst bot lost the adv ntsge, stood out
into New York bay. tackled at o'clock, and in
hot haste put after the Admiral Rowan. she
rounued the buoy nrst, though, bUt before she
could reach forI Lafayette Was overbAuled by
the Twinkle anu passed IN atwinkiing. Up the
bay ~ the cluo house thew few, The Twinkle
eelIpsing the red dag In the stakecost al iQlI
In rne style, and was 81 for She last heat. The
Admiral Rowan followed in &:l0, holding her
own tte Reyeille al +cs2, and Tue Nellie ID. at
4;sts; True. the Twinkle stood nrst, but, though
carrying much canvas, she was large boat and
wanted breeze, and the wind dropped away.
Enough sir was Ia motion oui In New York bay,
thougl, aud the leader put out to get II. she
took u, lacked a. 4:l5. her great sails 1lhng
BEAUTIFULLY, ana the race was hsrs. She 70
turned to the 81 Ike oos, at 6.Ga. 1he ReyeiIie
followed at t:0o. bsaten by seven minutes.
the Aomiral Rowan al 6;35S. and the Nellie ID.
at G.B. 80 the Iwlnxle took the chan .ion
penL ant offered 6y eI Comm ore Frank Bates
and cluU priZe. IS Commodore George Farley
says, Of god IL odal worth about So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

The Prison Doors Opened o Anoth-r w hiskey
Conrpirator-Rehm Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, oct. "a pardon for Jake
Rehm has been sent 20 Chicago by smAlls, his
attorney. This pardon releases Rehm, and
eommutes his fne TO sl.0oO. smslls came here
secretly last Saturday. and had an interview
with the President. lie claimed Rehm's pardon
upon the same basis Is Mr.. Hesing's. The Presi-
dent granted the pardon, but wiki the explicit
understanding that II was not TO be made
known until after Tuesdays election. smals
left the city by the late train on Saturday even
log, and has by this time arrived in Chicago.
sn alis did not expect that bis demand was 10
be met with such ready acqIiesconcs. he came
fortified to stay and hsht. ia company with men
who are working for Mckee. The Precedent at
once, however, conceded smalls's Claim. and
said that there was as good reason for pardon
ine or commuiing the sentence OF Rheri az that
of Hesing. and 50 the order issued. ] he
Department Of Justice oif cials say that this
pardon does not In any way creSt tie sui. vet
to be brought against kehm.
There is a mNstery shout this sudden uardon
that 10 not explsiIAbls by the ready statement
Of ONO ais here. that since Hesina IS been for
gwen. henm also merits commutatiOn. This
pardon Is one Of the closing scenes Of this his
Key farce. IL now appears that Mckee would
have been pardoned ere this bad IL not been
that Cen Babcock has been making hard hght
for Avery. and saws that Mckee snall not go out
unless Avery 10 also released. II is understood
that " the election OF to morrow Is satisfactory,
the penitentiaIy gates SO all be opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
MURDER IN MOUNT vERNoy.
A Chiid Killed. and Three others Psrhaps
Fataiiv Injsred by their Father.

Pat. Mcguire OF Mount Vernon, who
keeps baroom in Pourtn avenue. near the
railroad station. quArrelled on sunday night
WITH his wife, young woman about "a years Of
age. He accused her Of inndeiity. and finally,
becoming very much inceused at her, as she did
not reply 10 the charge, he grasped one Of the
children (of which they have four, and exclaim-
ing, This Ia not my child" lifted her a. high
~ bis head and dashed her TO the noor. Then
seiIlns the other three, be huns them also TO
the coor one after the other. Tue wife with
streaming ewes endeavored to save her children,
nut without avail the husband kept on hitting
the children aud throwing them TO the floor, ex-
cl Inning at each fsll. his is not my child"
At length the mother ran into the street and
shouted for assistance. Mr.. +. Swift. carriage
maker, Responded. but the husband, whose
children lay bleeding on the hoor, would not
allow MIN TO enter the house. A constable was
called. but ne was iutinidated bv Mcguire who
had armed himself with an axe. Judge Ed
monds soon arrived, he was not TO be fright
ened by Aagulre's threats. He burst the door
with crowoar, and arrested Mcguire and locked
him up.
one Of the children has since died, and the
others are in precarious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
WILLI4MsBuRGH,s rAoHrsMEN.
A Race In Which Two OF the Dainty vessels
were Capsized.

The race OF the willismsburgh Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday. The craft. too. the
hood tide and rendezvoused o1 the Two Broth
ers Islands. The Pluck and Luck and Chester
A. Arthur constituted an extra class. The
Greenpolnt, Nettie, and Endeavor were first
class, aary Gibson and Katie second class,
and Rosina LAnihier and Sorceress in tho
Third. The start was from North Brothers
Island, thence nine miles u wind~aru and re-
Iuru. After fair 81 n tne breeze died away
while the coats were OF College Point. They,
POINT on about even terms and began the home
wArd course At out The same. Then the breeze
tfrsLened. Wien about half way nome the
Puck and Lack Win all sail set was struck by
a n.N and answered D. slOwing her keel. She
was tteu icsdlag. THIS sccidsnt gave the lead
- iae Arthur ecoa after the Katie Of the sec
ond class Elso ca, s!zeI, aud when toe contest
Ants passed ine stake coat ~ the North BToth-
ers' lslaud the Chester A. Arthur was the win
her OF the hrst " zei tbs sorceress Of second
pr4e' ana Ihe Gresapo!nt OF the third prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
FERNANDO WOODS TESTIMONY.
Baye. as seen By . Fellow Member OF the
House Of Representatives.

The Tammany Hall Committee Of the
Fifteenth Assembly District held a rousine
meeting last evening in and around the Conii-
mental Hall. at ThiSy-fourth street and Eighth
avenue. Inside the building ex-Mayor James
wadsworth OF Buffalo gave expression to good
sound Democratic doctrines. Hardly bad the
echo OF the applause ceased when the welkin
was made to ring by the appearance Of the Hon.
Fernando Wood. II sat-" said be. for four
years 10 the lower House Of Congress with MIR.
Hayes. know the man. and his record shows
that | know him, when 1 state that he Ia
negative man. Not one positive position did
he take during the whole time that he was
representative from the great state Of Ohio.
On the other hand look at Mr.. Tiden. In bis
short political career he has been positive IN
every act. His policy has been an honest and
economic administration. He has not feared to
say this. nor has he feared to attack those who,
however great their power, were sucking the
liie-blood Of this great com n nonwealth." The
outside meeting was addressed by John Nc
Mackin Joseph Dlumenthal, lillian i. Mullesy,
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE EUROPA HORROR.
The Preliminary Exsmiuation of the Bark
by n Coroner and HE jury.

Coroner Eickhof aud jury inspected
the bark Europa on tie balance dry dock yes.
terday On the lower deck, where the nrst Of
the surocated men, William Gil, was found, lay
a hdf-burned hat and a KIT Of burned and rust
ed carpenters tools. Further aft. the Jurors
were shown the rort through which John
Casey, who lived until SUNDAY. escaped from
the burning vessel, himself eaveoped In tA.nes.
just below the port, on the platform OF tue Sec
uonA dock were TWO SHOES, hali.burned nat,
and heap Of charred rags-all that was
lett Of the burning clothing that was pulled
from Caseys body when he reached the dock.
The ashes OF great sail on which some seamen
we're AT wo7k when the Gre suIIenl, enyelnped
the vessel were pointed OUT, and near item
were tne ehArred remains of dog kennel 10
which the snip's cog WAS caailed at the time Of
the disaster The frightened animal Dr ke
away and ted 10 the rear Of the Whe lhouse,
where no nre reached him. He IL exhibited by
the wake hmen as the ouly suryv OF those who
rem aimed on board the bark while she was on
tfe. Toe Corousr has given the contractors
permission TO resume work, but has forbidden
the use of either matches, candles, or lamps De-
low decks. Where any artificial licht is neces
sarv, lanterns are 10 be used. Everything above
the decE-the ofncers quarters, the Wneelhouse,
md the entire poop deck-will need EspaiTlns.
The damage Is estimated at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
CAROMs AND MISSES.
Mona PaIot and Melvin Foster Playing an
AiI->ight Game Of Billiards.

A large company Of gentlemen assembled
at Maurice Days Spingler rooms last evening.
TO witness a match game Of billiards between
Melvin Foster ana N. Palot, a receL; arrival from
France.
The game was preceded by exhibitions Of
fancy shots by GaTnsr, Rudolphs, and Mons.
LIAR the two last named rlayine string OF 800
with the fingers. During the game a dispute
arose between the players, and Mons liar left
the room IN high dudgeon.
The match between Foster aud Palot did not
begin until nearly IL o'clock. The Trenohman
won the lead. and failed 10 count. Neither
player showed any more than Ordinary skili;
misses were frequent, the runs were small, and
brilliant shots were few ana far between.
At 1e.3o O'Clock this mornins the players were
about half way through their second hundred,
the Frenchman few points ahead. and the In
dicsiions were that the contest would hardly be
decided before breakfast time. Among the
spectators were Dudley Kavanssh, the Dion
brothers, and Neil Bryant. together With num-
Der Of well-known am Ateurr.
During the evening NJ ten was arranged De-
tween Joe Dion and Albert Garnier. the latter
having accented the challenge issued by the
former few days ago II l. understood that
tie game will be played on the evening Of the
l5th of November. In TAmlDany Hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
a CATsKILL SCANDAL.
Letters that Drove tue Wife of Dr Calvin
Haisiead Wstn'ore from her Home.

Anthony Comitock, the special agent Of
the Society for the Suppression OF Vice, will 90
TO Catsklll to-day 10 attend the trial Of Mss
Alice Holienbeck, Esa rs, whom several indict-
ments are pending, charging that she has re.
peitedly sent scarrious letters to Ms. Mary T.
Wetmore, wife OF Dr.. Calvin Hslsiead wetmore,
a wealthy resident OF Catskin, poasting that she
Miss Hoiienoeck) nd won tie affections OF pr.
the case is intensified by toe allegation thai Dr.,
NstmOre WA priyyt TO the sending Il tie ist-
tiers. aud th4t he hoped that Ills wife, read ~
then. G.igAt desert her houe, as sle s4hse
Queuty cid. one Of the letters Was received by
SIZE. " etmore whis her oIilJ chd was lYiu2 u cad.
Another letter informed her that while she
C!fs Wstmore) W. attending prayer meeting
Miss iiolieUbecG visited the doctors residence
aud had arouse win bin.
Mlss Hoi!enusck isratnsr progressing, about
twenty uye ) srs Of age, and, IL 10 alleged, has
Ifeqdeut.} declared that she would "haye the
deeI'T' Who IL about f'tf-nye years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE FIGHTING IN THE EAST.
THE MoSTESEG RIMS DRIFTING THE
TURKS TO THE FROSIIER.
Gen. Tchernsyen Dems pdins that all SER
visns Between 1S and so be Called Out
The Proposal for Conference Abs ndoped.


LONDON, Oct. GA despatch from Ra-
eusa says; "On Saturday night the Monten-
egrins, having received q reinforcement Of 2,5oC
men, attacked Moukhtsr Pashs and compelled
him to retreat to the frontier. II Is said that
$50 Turks were killed. while the Montensgrin
loss In killed aud wounded was but ll5. The
opposing forces are now confronting each other
on a line extending eight miles"
A despatch from Delisrad TO the Daily Ne,ps
says that Gen. Tchernayen has demanded that
all servisns between the ages OF IS and 30 years
be called out, IN anticipation OF renewal Of
hostIlities In the spring.
A despatch from Paris says that. according TO
positive information received here, no power
has, up 10 the present time, formally proposed
conference. Though there is generally IN ore
hopeful feeling. everything is At present in sus-
Hense, Sc, ana the nswspspers are nlIed with moth
the Pofte's dennite answer 10 the proposals Of
the poWers, which Is anIiously awaited.
A Berlin dispatch to the Standard, which is
confirmed by a semi-oficial stltement In the
Pot, says the English Cabinet has made for
Russia siso urges a eonference. Russia insis.s 5
on excluding urkey from the conference. Aus
TITS desires that the conference sbsl consist Of
ambassadors representing all the signatory pow
ers. Italy and France have given their consent
TO toe conference. Cermany's answer is expect
A despatch from Bucharest says the Prince Of
Roumania bas ordered both the standing army
and toe reserves to assemble for msnGuvres.
diplom atIc circles thai the IDEA Of a European
conference nay be considered abandoned. Ii
is true that Russia bad officially accepted the
Eoslish proposal OF conference, but she did
not expect success therefrom, ~ II would have
been iDcumben upon her to advocate In a con-
ference proposals perhaps even more extensive
than those which she has tlready made. and
which have been rejected oy Europe. Ihe latest
idea Is that the Ambassadors should draw up
and superintend the execution Of a programme
OF reforms on the basis " the Berlin memoran-
dun.
A despatch from Belgrade says the struggle
between the peace party under Foreign Minis
ter histics and tue Russian military party IL be-
coming more pronounced. SO far NJ. Ristics
appears TO gain the ascendency. An envoy has
been sent to Gen. Tchernayen to request him 70
discontinue the use Of the royal tite In address
ing Prince Milan.
The Eastern Budget says Russia 1. preparing
for all contingencies. Arrangements bave been
made with The Black Sea Navigation Con- pany
TO remove the Russian colony IN COusianti-
popls TO Odessa In case Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
JorTINGS 4BOCr rows.

yGnceIoiv' condition ye'ie az
.Benj.mn Loier formerly Pres.den' OF the
o.d EE!e Esl.r- a., -.l - hie ~ sailfdA},
Jeremiah Laae.,tts un-sh 1remhn who WA
sssau ed ov D,'n.1 * Hsu-9 li"i as. evening
George m, vho bad len god watch,
fs.te, save Us reilcrce as 4 k-s' F,lrta street
TITO Hon. Fernando Wuoi VIII address the
J -ul- Hcl's pcu4..rsiic U-i.l C.l1 tais evening".
hr. W. =. Douglas wuo was thrown from hts
h7rs- - Jt..ile Pax on sailfGay, Is sul offering.
Charles Cornwrl, while crossing Broad~ay
from s-cA be -ssl ~ l- cAa. sire A.'liIsl
- Deputy cole ,or j. A. Henry las seized
litt. brew ffi u hcrfs-lS. oa the accusation NAT
stamped. '''
The supporters Of Tilden and Hendricks bold
Roosss' s rn o - s SeT i9is te, AePE9 ss E,2
syelre Ap.s sEeAAer, Wi address he Gro a.
as 4: F.r FAioSs9 ss.vs9 &, ,cJ e l@ST2y The c2nao9
bag.es v,se,e,,si ycs,srlay u lie Place Z william
Passengers on the New York Central ani Hud-
ss'i1n ,o f'.a Aas9' =. c. ,a-l 13Iaas 5
~ omiitirE q 'e,t me cars
onyor Doud B,ron p'2ducod his .ensauonL
ir- Ile house rtc.tf srd t-e ri ,e NOV & rom
III. aoi tse,,es5'at.' ' saa es .ac5o. ts -''''-
. The pus l.hers Of tts Gc,i,E D ~ have. is,usd
=, u. t.n.e ~, i,,6I, N, ~, Ts
g. 1g.is.9i h1son n uassS2,s a. no s,, hs1s
David II. Pster.on. having been convicted Of
mtI-tf a iae .e,. ass e. in a..ns yotephne Kelly
tn.olmen, or lie '''-''''''''' ''''s'1'' W 'A'
.Mrs, Emma wischman of loI East Tenth
Pnncd 20 iu garments, written IN deli;Ste hsnd Wa
BE-; tgsGy'ss - Paa95 0,fI 1.Res May D,SsI
:" Nm Ns9o, mAuoa n lhe Pon.s .nirI once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE ATHLETE, A'LAUGHLIH.
One OF the Two Great Wrestlers who are %
Meet in this City Next Week.

Col. J. II. Mclaughlin of Detroit. the
champion wrestler OF the world, who has held
bis own Ia thrty-three severe contests, and not
yet been defeated, Is IN New York. and on Mon
day next will encounter }. II. Martin OF Ypis-
lanti who comes to wrestle with him for the
telt and purse Of tl.oe. MIR. Martin, 1t IS said,
lifts easily with one hand l.25D pounds. he is a
buicher hy trade. and one Of the strongest and
most active Of them ell.
Col. Mclaughlin Il - wears OF age, six feet and
one inch 10 stature. and has orieht. laughing
eye. He never tastes either spurious liquor or
tobacco. He has weighed 2s6 pounds. but when
In condition for work" he trains down 10
about SS He measures IS inches around the
chest 10 inches over the biceps, l6t inches
around the forearm, 2sk inches around the
thigh. 10 inches about the elf, and II ipches
around the neck.
Col. AcLaushln is a veteran Of the late war.
Al he nrst call for 1900 troops be enlisted in
tica. Y. In the Iwenty-sixth New York In
fapuy. lie served In that regiment until Aug.
y, 1865 Then he returned TO New York, but
immedlately returned a. Captain in The wenty-
fourth New YORK Cavalry. In that regiment be
served sSllSnuy. and WIS hnslly mustered out
st the close Of the war a. Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE COLORADO ELECTION.
The Dinerenos between the Democratic and
the Republican Figures.

DKSvER, Oct. e.-The Chairman Of the
henneicsn Com mittee claims that the Republi-
can majority In the State for Governor Ia not
less than loo, and for the Leeislaturs an serre-
sste of2eSl From ofheial returns and informa-
ton derived from Independent and Trustworthy
sources, the following msjorities for Governor
are given 10 the counties named:
RKPupLIcAs. s.-Arspahoe. $50 Boulder 40, Clear
Greek, 80 81 Paso, 316 Blber II Iinsds e. itO eum.
NIT ~ Weld. 300 ssguaehe. I2si Castiia POO Zone
b.s es re Sr.nde 30; PARK IS LAriIaer. so Gipln,
..D1xoosA Robe eoei Douglas, 81 Fremont, 10
Hurfalo 20 JeheFson, ~ Las Aninas 800. Pueblo,
n7. To,.L LILO. Net Republican majority Tor ooy..
OF the four counties not included In this list
Grand is claimed by q small majority by both
parties. La Plata county mas a registered vote
OF lB and cannot give either pa ~ more than
tri1inR majority. San Juan county Ia also
claimed by both parties. and will not sfect the
result materially either way, as the whole vote
OF the county is small Lake county Ia claimed
by both out has avery small vote, and cannot
awe either party much. Ine Republicans have
two-thirds OF both branches Of the legislature.
The following table sh ows the difference be-
tween the figures furnished by Republican aud
Democratic state Committees:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Its Privileges Claimed by the Dominican and
Porto Rico Governments.

WAsHISoToS. Oct. 9.--The Treasury De-
partment has received and considered sundry
appeals from decisions OF the Collector OF Gus
toms At Boston. assessing duty on sugars i'm.
ported to that port subsequent TO the act carry
ing into effect toe treaty between the United
States and Hawaiian Islands. providing for. the
free entry OF certain products OF those Islands,
including sugar. on a reciprocity sis. 1he i'm
portaiions to which the appeals refer are re-
spectivey from the Dominican Republic and
from Porto Rico, aud the claim for free entry is
based upon treaty stipulaions with the respec-
tive countries from which the importations are
made, TO she effect tnat no higher or other
duty shall be imposed on the products thereof
than are or shall be imposed on the like sri-
c,es, the product Of any other foreign country.
The claim Of the appellants Is rejected for rea-
sons:
Fir.i-The privii.ge of importing tree OF duty Ger.
tain products Of the Haussn lslsnds bssec upon
10 esfsin pross II ,e s1d s. ~s ,s reietsnss sisaeis
Of either country sstisa 70 be beneas o. such reci
i9rq.i,Sn !. tssaa IL sser q e sII.isg Is.,is.
il oi ssy On II, i1s er esssr9
whca enables u 60 determine IN eAse II should decide
cSunie. du q @ o. t, ssisr i si,ea ~ nos o
Jaied STATE sSeh prsse so1a se ~ 'bs he
them o. eitner q them. Hence. there wouia be 10
would exist, a. the duties n he inpor.aloas n
stltes
Sec nd-rhe treaty s'ipuiatioas upon which such
ai4 l. bAsed Llay. perhaps. b. construed to
optons yith the resptctiNe Governments 10 tase
tens fer The csisphshmelt u system Of reciprocity
trai4N T. tnat nov tIisitug bst~cen l1e HGwAllan
l.iands And the Unlted states. out c-snoi, IN tie
opaion OF ne dei.rment Dc - construed 40 jas.
ty toe assumption that such system l. % OPERATION VI
iAN sIrelcy rstAr ishrd
lhir--Iae PrsauS.. Of the Hav,n,n I.laacs are a.
rtei free, bot y rrGson of tue treaty alone by
NTiue OF the act o. tongr - sed expressly The
purpoee OF carrying ntg eject and AZ the
clilons ~ Ter which oay u cO-li become operative,
snd nothing Is contained N the whiea would justify
tue department. N eItendlng tue priyilcses u tAd
treaty 10 iripcrtations from any other country.