davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
FAITH WITHOUT WORK.

Michael Louahran. a well;dressed and robust >,
man OF forty-five years. walked very icisureIy TO
the bar Of the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day, when called on to answer why nc should not
support his wife and his three children: Mrs.
Loughran who is very delicate, said to the Justice:
Your Honor, have been married to TINS man ior
him by hard work. l have three small children
and find difficult to get along; can 40 nSthins
THAT'S true your Honor" SAID Loughran. Il
pray six hours ont of the twenty-four."
your prayers alone will not bring bread to your
wife and children" said the Justice.
'.Wbat does that matter !" said the prisoner " We
do not live by bread alone"
And you think it right to lie about the house.
let your wife work for you and your children, and
You depend on the Lord for support"
"Of course" said LoughraD; land if you would
pray a little it might do you good"
"How long since you have wOrkedf" asked the
Justice. ,,
81 don't know it is so long ago forget" :,
81 will commit you for medical examination.
said the Justice. IF You were put in charge OF
some one who would take no nonsense and admins
ter little firm treatment, l think it would do you
good and very likely speedily cure you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
REACHING Port IN DISTRESS.

The bark Sestr arrived in this port YESTERDAY IN
Distress She sailed from Phi'adelphia tor Vueens,
town january z and was towed down the Deia" Th
R;vrr asterD of another vessel, by an ice-boat inc
river was almost impossible owing to lce Az one
point tie ice-boat ran into huge cah, ~ ivo a,u
ras obliged to stop the engines Inc vessels III
were unable to check their neadway, a th
m avoid collision with the leading vessel tnc
Scstri sbeered off and ran into the ice WIN
Considerable force. She proceeded 10 seq anu en-
comntered severe gale after being out short time
serions leak was discovered, which maze IL neceS-
sorv IN como into port for repairs.
The steamship Devon. from Bristol, rrports nay
ing encountered heavy southwest gaze January ~;
Az, unusually heavy sea broke over the bows anu
threw several of the watch with great force 10 lno
deck The boatswan and three sailors were be-
The first and third mates and four OF the crew OF
the Rrtish SHIN Star of India were brought TO tpl'
mart Yesterday by the schooner Robert MASON, nav
ING been picked up in On open boat I'D Ihe Ico %.
Tane Ucnlonsn. Third Officer Haney states tnat
the boat was sent ashore by the captain OF inc star
of India to receive the vessers ORDERS AZ 'o iomi
I;cnt of Delaware Drcakwater. The boats crew sue
ceeded in getting wthn half mile OF the shore when
ths ice impeded their progress. Ihey found ~ I'M
possible to land and put about, intending 70 regain
the sbip. The wind was against them ana tnelr
progress was SLOW When about half way PACK Of,
immense field of ice came floating down and hemIned
them in. They were drlited out 10 sea about Two
miles. and remained in helpless condition nve
hours. being beuumbed by the cold, with the row.
Ioclia of Their boat broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
STAGE ROBBBY IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. IA special to The
News from San Antonio says: The East-bound stage OF
the San Antonio aud Eagle Pass line stopped yes
terday morning. about O'Clock. miles from sabna
by two masked There 1--WE passengers In the
coach. two Of whom ladies. Nothing was taken
from the ladies, but small amount Of money was oh
tanned from the men. One OF the passengers, C, A.
Winters, merchant Brackettvile. being warned In
time concealed III 800 IN door panel which escaued
observation the maii bags were cut open and rlhed
IL is thought that the robbers the who robbie
the Laredo stage u fortnight ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
MRS. A. B. STONES RECEPTION.

Biz and Mrs Andres B. Stone were at home to
their friends yesterday afternoon and evening at
their house. No. Is East Thirty Mrs Leon
Owens. Mrs. Professor Youmans, Mrs. &. A. Runkle
aud Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dodge received guests with Mr. and
Entertainment was in honor of Miss Stone,
daughter OF Amasa Stone. and Miss Mather, both
of Cleveland, OHIO The supper was furnished by
Hopeweli and the music by Lander. The
honse. which was tastefully trimmed with
flowers, is deep and spacious one,
having three parlors and large
extensio& room in the rear. The guests were re-
ceved in the front parlor, while the second was de-
voted to the dancing. having highly waxed floor ;
the music was stationed in the third The dresses OF
ments and jewels were worn. Among those who
called in the afternoon were Mr. aud Mrs f. e Sted;
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart l.. WOodford, Mr. ana
Mrs. Parke God win and Mr.. aud Mrs. William T..
Dodge. Among Others present in the evening were
Mr.. Langtry,. of London, George Jones, Colonel
Thomas w; KnoX. Mrs. Edward Cooper, MIS- Jonn
NJ Field and Noah Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
MEETING HIS FATE CooLLY.

RrrNHARpr PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY.
now HE sPEST HIS LAST NiG"r-'hh oosbnN -,
NV c,rM Ayp uNpysrURBKD-CoNvEnslNG on
.,I. SUBJECTS WIN HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rxxpc1srs u>pER THE GALLONS IN A POURING
RAIN-HIsroRY OF TIE MURDER.
Edward Reinhardt was hanged yesterday, IN
,he ward attached to the Redmond County
Jail. for the murder of h,s wife, in july
1878. He made no confession of his guilt.
He walked coolly to the gallows and at no
time showed any signs of weakness. Inc
attending clergyman occupied four minutes IN
religious exercises while the condemned man
stood under the gallows in the falling raih'
The hanging was witnessed by large NAM
Der of persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
RESTRICTED MINING OF COAL.

It was reported yesterday that the coal companies
would resume next week the mining Of coal on full
time. An officer Of leading company said that
such 0 proposition had been made because the pro-
duction had been reduced unexpectedly by the
severe weather, but that objection had been made
BY some Of the companies, and that the present
restriction TO half-tme had not yet been changed.
1t was said that the ground of objections to the
proposal was the fact that some OF the dealers were
selling coal below schedule rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

QUITE RIGHT, Too.-New Master: Hang it.,
ThO.nps0Di Johnson, or whatever your colfoun ded
name Ia, didn't you hear ask you. five ago,
whether the cook had made rice pudding to-day =
New Butler: Well-yes- slr-I-dd.-New Master: Then
why don't you 20 and seei-Now Butler: Well you
kuow best, air. dare say but upon my word OF honor
II this house. rice pudding comes up TO the dining
room ip I should like 10 give notice.-GJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
SENTENCE or A BOY MURDERER.

MACHIAs, Me-, Jan. 14.-Warren Longmore,
age nine, vino was found guilty yesterday OF man
slaughter causing the death OF Freeman Wright eight
years OF age Pembroke Me- In October last was this
morning sentenced by Judge Ltbey 10 the State Reform
School during his minority. LonRnore first shot his
victim and was discovered In the act OF digging his
grave While doing Wright showed signs OF hie when
LOngmore struck hun the head several times with
the spade with which he was at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
NOT A SUICIDE, BUT MURDERED.
THE DEATH OF AN OLD sTREET-sWEEPER
px1xx ROONEY CHARGED WITH KILLING HIS FATHER
ACCUSED BY HIS OWN FAMILY.

Thomas Rooney an old stree tsweeper long EN-.
vloycd by the city was found dead 10 bis room at
10. 4O7 West Ihirty-ninth-sty on Christmas Day;
he bod committed suicide. and so the Coroners jury
iound The police had their suspicious Ia the mat
ter. but developments were FASTENED Thursday
svsutng when Joseph and Matthew Rooney. sons Of
the dead man, and Matthew'S wife Margaret went to
Coroner Brady and informed him OF their belief that
Rooney had been murdered BY his SON Felix, an OK.
Of III tho nembsrs Of the family and with the ex-
cspfon OF the alleged murderer, they were all seven
"a number, lodged IN the Thirtyseventh-st. Police
station before midnight Yesterday they were ex-
AHMED ct the CoTeners Office.
The whole family. 1t appears. was fighting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
APPOINTED UPON THE BENCH.

BosroN, Jan. 14.-GOvernor Long received
dispatch from WalDridge A. Field this forenoon. &C.
cepting his teuder OF the Office Ill the vacancy on the
Supreme judicial Court BENCH caused by the
Of Justice Ames. Mr. Fields appointment will
TO the council tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
POLLUTION OF NEwARK's WATER.

For some time the aqueduct water OF Newark has
been strongly impreRDated with the odor aud taste
of carbolic acid. similar condition of the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uaion Square Hotel-Con ereesman warner m, la:
Plat Of 6weso J sns Eastern Illinois Rail
road Sorapapy ErereH Hose Chsi.es asr
OF ButseGs Metropolitan Hoet-Ioionoi L. ''
Wood H.. 8. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rses.... 722 snn Ssts. 4oo Cock iastsino3sec
Noon SETS. T:@B Aoot soutns NOON va J. oAy".io
HiGu WATER ro-DAY-A. VI.
sandy HOOK 733 ioy. is&od- o:li Holl iate lo;oS
HIUh WATER rO-DAi-P. NJ
Ilook SjJ Gov. siali 1891 Hell cato lO:26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

W Wv .ha Sswark Innednct Board investigated the
causes Of the pollution Of the water 1t was ascer
tanned that the immediate canse Of the Trouble VII
the washing from the carboiic paper a.,
ated on an arm of the river. The mi-owners pIniii
ised TO have their paper washed by some prne,sf
that would not touch the river WAFER. a ,ham da
siJed TO take the matter before the Grand Jary 81
Essex County. and Thuroday the Grand jury lG"nu
an Indictment against Joseph SssPn sI pap SI mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
OF S ELEVATORS. -


~ meas OF the Organs OF Generation DO speedily and rad
cally cured by wISCHEsrERs SPECIFIC PILL rwoto
boxes usually sufficient Price 81 box BIZ boxes
50. send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESrER& CO.
Chemists ~ John at, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
)R. RAILWAYS REGULATING pills,

Perfectly taseless elegantly coaei foe the cure OF an dis
orders stomach ver bowels kidneYs, bladder nsevsas
dyspepsia bioasness bilious fever nna@masn o. ts
Wara effect positive Price IS cents per esx1
sold BY all uggists.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.. 81 WARREN-ST N. Y. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1O.-A woman re-
Gently arrested has been identified as the
companion Of JeliaboA, the chief director
Of the plot Tor the assassination OF the
late Gar A secret press containing arms
and explosives was found at her resi-.
dence.
The PoriadAk police on Tuesday sur.
prlsed secret meeting ou'llde the city,
and arrested all present.
The rumor current some months ago
that st. Petersburg was undermined In
several places 10 now being In a measure
confirmed by other circumstances besides
the mine In Sadowa street and the bags oil
dynamite found In Oatharina canal. The
police are now dragging Krukotf canal.
During the sacking Of PodwallskR on
the Russian frontier, several peasants
were killed by the falling rafters. -Four
grain warehouses and nearly all the
buildings around the railway station were
burned. At oil the stations along the
Southwestern railway the houses were
plundered and burned.
The Austrian frontier towns are crowded
with fugitlves. At Odessa the plunderinG
continued the entire day. Rich Jews have
fled and the poor ones are In pitable con
dition. AtKletfthe synagogue was broken
open and the congregation grossly NAL
treated. The Jewish quarter OF the towr
looks as II Il had been sacked by tartars.
The overflow OF the river DWina o.
Archaugel destroyed many houses and II
is believed great loss OF life 10 involved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
Marriage orHomard Carroll.

FvLroNvILLE. N, Y, May l0.-A we'd
ding, attended by an unusually distin.
gulshed company, took place in this village
yesterday, the parties being Miss Caroline
starm, daughter Of Hon. John A. starm
and Mr.. Howard Carroll, OF the New York
NmN Telegrams Of congrstulRtton were
received from President Garfield, Vice
President Arthur, PoslmAster.G Genera
James and many other prominent gentle
men. The newly married couple are the
recipients OF o great number OF beautiful
gifts, the President and Vice.president OIL
the United States being among the many
persons who contributed handsome testi
monials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

most happy to contribute my heArtiesI
support thereto in any capacity
suited to my ability, and he viii
find whether In, private iie OF
in an official position q no more zsaloua
supporter Of the great principles which
the people OF the United States have en-.
dorSed in his election. In thus rendering
my resignation permit me TO thank you
and the gentlemen Of your department
for the many courteRies and marks OF con
alteration which, during period OF nearly
ten year,, have been extended me-. 1t 10
with regret thus seek TO be relieved from
duty here, but feel that the time has
come when, In justice to myself | should
have some more important position u am
to remain in the service, or should hnd
some more FemuneFAtive employment by
leaving It. l respectfully request that
may be informed when It win be most
agreeable TO the department 70 relieve me
OF my Office. have the honor 70 be, siF,
Your obedient servant,
NICHOLAS FIsH.
Secretary Blaine formally accepted Mr
Fish's resignation In the following letter;
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, |
WlsHIN1ToN, March 20, 1881. J
Nicholas Fid, ESq,
OF your dispatch, number SOL, Of the 7th
inst, In which you tender your rehgnA:;
tion, as Charge d Affairs ot the United
States at Berne. In accepting your restg'
nation the President desires me TO express
to you the high sense which he entertains
OF the able and faithful manner In which
YOU have represented the interests Of the
United States OF Berne during
the continuance OF your term OF office,
and 10 thank you Rt the same time for the
cordial sentiments which you express In
reference to his administration In iniorm'
forming you that Mr.. CramsT, now at
Copenhagen, has been appointed 70 auC'
ceed you as Charge d Affairs Of the United
States Ia Switzerland; also that the Gus
tomary letter oil recall will be sent you by
an early mail. / am, sir, ETC.,
JAS. g. BLAINE.
On April the Alb, several days before
Secretary Blaine's letter accepting the
resignation, had reached Mr.. Fish, the
Secretary having received the intimAtion
that Fish would be glad TO remain In the
Diplomatic service, offered him Q mission
to Denmark, which is OF the same grade
with Switzerland. Blaine made the offer
by cable, In these words, "Would It be
agreeable 10 you TO go to Denmark MI
Fish announced on the same day by cable
as follows; mo, thank yod. Want
promotion" On the succeeding day, April
the 9th, Mr.. Fish again cabled Mr., Blaine
as follows: "Can have BeFlin2" AS the
was not able 10 tender M.
Fish the Berlin mitaion, and as he had
declined Denmark, the correspondence
ceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
MES. antfsld onfol nnnrar.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Ms. Garfield
slept we'll last night for the FIRST time since
her illness. She has but little fever to.
day, takes some noutishment, and is every
way greatly improved. She 10 now be.
lis1ed by her friends 10 be wholly out ol
danger.
Df. Boynton reports that al 0 o'clock P.
n. Mrs. Garfield was sleeping quietly. She
passed q comfortable day aud her temper.
atufe has not exceeded 10lS during the
pass "a hours. As yet she has not com.
meuced 10 rally Ia strength, fnd ht nc
appetite. Her mind being clear and hei
fever less che realite9 her weaknec1 and
had feelings more than At any previous
time. The progress In her ce4e to-day
has been very satisfactory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
RsarraI Domsatle Tragedy

TERRI HAUTR, IND May l0,-A fearful
domestic tragedy occurred in Honey
Creek township, Vigo county, this morn.
ing, Alex. MCPhsterS, Jr,, killed his wife
and sIster.inlaw, Ellen Bloxom, shot at
his mothor.in-law and then killed himself
Domestic troubles aud dissipation were
the causes. McPheters had been married
10 his wife, whose maiden name was Alice
Bloxom, about three years. They had q
child two months old. The couple had
frequently quarrsled and the villa had ap'
piled for divorce. Both families are
prominent and respected, and own fpe
iarns. The murder and suicide Is sup.
posed to have been partially deranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
InsURANCE MEN
Rron all Parts Of the County in Confer.
enes 10 New York.

| NHG1A ~ INV ANHAf
NEW YoRK, May l9.-The fifteenth an
nual meeting Of the National Board 'ol
Fire Underwriters was held this morning,
President NJ. Bennett, Jr,, in the chair,
In his opening address he said that during
the year thirteen subscriptions had been
received towards Abating incsndiArism
and arson. These subscriptions amount
to Sl7, coo, making the total subscriptions
lis; and the fund amounts 70 Sal ,l66,
During the year eight rewards, aRgTegat-
ing 81 800, have been paid, and the con-
yictiona numbered fourteen.
Since 1878 there has been l0S convic'
tionB secured. He also stated that ISL
bills and amendments relating 70 inaur'
ance had been introduced into the Legis'
lAtures Of thirty.one States and territories,
The main event Of the year was the organ
iZation, under the auspices OF the kxecu'
tive Committee, OF the United Fire Under.
writer's, in America, having for Its object
the question OF rates and commissions,
aud many other matters OF common inter.
eat. II has also been active in its etforts
against hostile legislation, He complained
that the receipts OF the companies for the
year amounted 10 only 2 4 10 per cent
upon the total assets involved, and that
during the first quarter Of the present year
the loEas were 70 per cent larger than for
the same period last year.
Since April, 1880. the Commercial and
Mobile Fire companies have gone ont OF
business, and the Meriden Of Connecticut,
Northern OF WatertoWn, and the Trader's
OF Chicago, have given notice Of their
proposed withdrawal from the National
Board. The equilibrium Of the Board,
however, has been preserved, at least %
far 90 capital Ia concerned, by the acces'
sion to It's ranks OF the Scottish Union
and National Fire Insurance company, oil
Edinburg, and the lion Fire Insurance
Company Of London.
Thirty.one companies retired from
business during the year, while iour more
have withdrawn wholly or in part from
the agency business,
The Hope and Sterling Companies, Of
New York, have consolidated:
Eighteen companies have increased
their capital.
The Rochester Company, Of Penusyl.
vAniA, has failed,
The report OF the Committee on Statis-
tics showed that two hundred and seven.
ty.two companies received 's8, le3, ,435 in
fire, and S. .043, ,056 in marine and inland
premiums in 80. Increase over the pre-.
vlous year, $l0,9Sl, ,430. Losses, in the
same year, $33,6lS,69S. Through fiTe,
inland and marine the losses amounted TO
&,734,027. Inc ease over the preceding
year, $3.50, lS4, Expenses, $24, ,203, ,2ll.
Profits Of business, $7,52l ,423, out Of
which 5 ,94O,32S were earned by foreign
companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

PirraBuRau, May 1o,-A boy named
Arthur Smith, aged thirteen, wa1 found
tied to the Pennsylvania railroad track
last night, near Derry station, in an un.
conscious state. Alter several hours labor
he was brought to his senses, when he
stated that he was the son Of Judge
FGyette Smith, Of CinClnnati. He did not
know how he came where he was found
The last he remembers was going to bed
OF his home Monday night. When found
be was evidently under the influence oI
some narcotic. His father was communi
Gated with, who ordered him sent to Oin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
Kansas railroad Assessment. .

TOPEKA, May 19.-Auditor BOubrake
Secretary Of the State Board Of Railroad
Assessors, has just completed the work o.
apportloning and distributing the assess
ment Of railroads for 1881. This work In.
Cudes the distribution Of all railroad
property tothe several counties, nshipa
and cities. The State he's ut this time
eighty organized counties o. Of which
have railroads. The total railroad mileage
OF the State is 3,47s miles, at an aggregate
aSsef1ed value Of about S22,67l 800; an
average value per mile oil $65lS. There
were built In the State between March !,
1880, and March l, 1881, three. hundred
and seventy.iout miles. The increase 10
mileage exceeds twelve per cent, while
the increase In taxable valuations reaches
ten and a.hat per cent. The valuation Of
railroad property is o littleover one eighth
Of the total taxable valuation OF the State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
A nEnonIAL 1ioNunENr
unveiled al chicago 10 the Founder oI
the Hallway Mail Service.

the Railway Mail Service.
CHICAGO, May l9.-The memorial
monument erected 10 the honor and to
The memory Of .Georgei Buchanan Arm
strong, founder OF the railway mail service,
was to-day dedicated in the presence ef
thousands OF spectators, including many
OF the railway mail employees by whom
the memorial was erected. The monu'
lnent is at The northeast corner Of the new
custom house.
The foundation is four and a.hAlt feet
square, base ionr feet square and o loot
thick, and base Of pedestal three feet
SQUARE and one and A.half thick. The
pedestal proper is three and A.hAlf feet
high and two feet square, the die being
hiphly polished. The granite OF The mon.
ument is ifom Quincy, Mass. S1fmount.
ing the whole 10 magnificent bronze bust,
modelled by Leonard Walk, OF this city,
aud cast by fishef BfOe., OF New York,
II is three aud a.hAlf feet high, moderate.
" costumed and will weigh nearly ton.
1tis perfect piece Of work.
The inscription reads, ITO the memory
OF George Buchanan Armstrong, founder
Of the Railway Mail Service In The United
States; born In Armagh, Ireland, OClobe'
81, A. D, 1922, died In Chicago, May
A. u. 1871, erected by the clerks In the
service In 1881"
| When the drapefy was removed here
stood about the monument many OF the
foremost citizens, who had gathered to dc
homAge 10 the man who had 80 greatly
benefited the business oil the country by
expeditlng the mail service, and who wal
in all respects 10 admirable man and cit'
zen.
Postmaster Palmer, In q brief address
described The old system Of mail service
and gracefully alluded to the deceased.
Hon. Schuyler Oollax was introduced
and spoke Al some length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

Cessor concerning the transfer OF the office
He will now throw his influence SeAins
the old machine,
A beautiful full rigged schooner yacht
composed entirely Of natural aowers, wa
placed on Judge Robertson's desk to-day
% Q testimonial Of regard from an old
friend in New York,
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST TIE Ex 'sENAroR'
AND IN Favor OF THE ADNINsTRATIoS.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May ls.-This is the
home Of Fsnton, Arrangements are making
for q demonstration in favor OF GMasld's
administration.
NEw YoRK, May l9.-The Executive
Committee Of the Independent Republican
Association, OF which Horace White Ia
amember, issued an address 10 the Legis.
laturs advising agAinst the reelection oi
ex,senators Oonkling and Plat, for the
reason, among others, that they are not
ft to be Senators Of the United States.