davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Feb


NATIONAL BANK BALAScEs-The lawful money
deposit In the Treasury the redemption Of notes OF
banks reducing circulation Is ~ 25?.i25 oanHs ~
making total fund OF siO,42s,Cs6
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.-The annual report OF
Mr. spoord the librarian OF Congress was submitted In
theSenaeio-day by NJ sherman iho repor, says mat
phets increase OF 81 24G volumes over the previous
year The law library wa n na 'c oy Snove
Office" the report says, st shows an Increased bns
ness Notwithstanding the commercial and Industrial
depression" The report speaks strongly of the neces
sty OF library building
FoRTrIcATroS BmLs.-when the House Appropria
lions Committee, by a vote OF to 7. directed the sub
committee OF which Mr.. Ellis is chairman to bring IN
Fertilization bill based upon that OF last year, Mr. EMS
offer his 6 which appropratcs 5000 900 for the
defence Of the four great harbors OF the country as
substitute for the majority bill. which VIII appropriate
simply for the repairs Of old Notifications.
ALIEN LANDnoLDERs-The bill to prevent the acquis!-
ton by aliens OF real property in the Territories Of the
United states has been reported 10 the Senate with
amendments from the Committee on Public Lands.
SWEDISH CUSTOMS DUTIEs-The Minister of the Uni ed
States Stockholm advises the Department Of State that
the Swedish Diet Is considering propositions ior the i-
position OF purely protective duties on pork, wheat
maize peas, barley oats hour groats putsr ana cheese
All articles are now admitted free except cheese The
proposed duties do not affect Imports into Norway.
PRESIDENT ARTHURs Recommendations Arthur
will remain In Washington several days after the iDau
gurat0n of his the guest Of Secretary Ere
dence in New-York City already prepared for him.
About the first of June he will visit the RestigOuche
Fishing Club. near 81. John, ~ b.
DIES MONIES RIVER LANDs.-Thc House Committee on
Public Lands to-day decided to favoraby report the Des
Mones Rives BILL which passed the Senate Monday.
NOMINArIoNs.-The President sent nominations to tho
Senate to-day Of James Atkins Of Georgia TO be Attor
pey OF the United States for the Northern District OF
Georgia and Of Harrington L. Mead TO be postmaster at
Meclanicsvle N ~ and Robert Carson to DO postmas-
ter ut Ne brunswick. n. j.
FOREIGN RELATIONSHIPS House Committee on For
een Affairs to day referred Representative Leevres
ouon relating to the restriction upon the Importation
consisting OF Representatives Eaton and Hit The
Congo resolutions of Mr. Herbert and Mr. Belmont were
also considered. Mr., Belmont submitted long report
on the subject. He held that the action Of this Govern
IN appointing delegates to participate In the Congo
Conference AS q departure from the Monroe doctrine
and viewed such action with disfsvOr number Of the
members did not look with favor on Mr.. Belm0nts
report aud they express the opinion that IL will not be
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

BUFFALO, Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-A well-dressed
young man arrive ed the NowYork Central train from
the last at Niagara Falls this morning. After being
driven about the falls during the morning he took din
ner 40 ono OF the hotels but did not register his name
lie called hack again after dinner, and about III.
the inclined plane To the ice bridge. Ator
walking the beaten path some distance from tho
American side ho proceeded about 800 feet away from It,
and pulling revolver from his pocket, he shot himself
through the heart The attendants of the railway
rushed to him and found that he dead His clothes
were searched, but nothing could be found on hun 10
Identity him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
PROSPECTS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
FOX NIX. kANDALb-suAbr ThooApf
BETWEEN SENATOR'S HALE AND HOAR.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


BETWEEN SENATOR'S HALE AND HOAR.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIgUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-Ihe prospects for an
extra session were materially increased to-day by VIC
tory which the River and Harbor gained over Mr.
Randall The usual conflict between the Appropriations
decided by vote of 80 l22 of the latter and
Mr. Raudas motion TO proceed to the consideration OF
the Deficiency bill was defeated. Practically the day
wasted.
The Senate did little better. Mr.. Mitchell. OF Pcnnsy
yania asked to take up Pension bills the calendar
under the nvc-minute rule Mr. ingalls, suggested that
IL wond better have evening sessions for that kind
of work The suggestion did not to meet with much
favor and Mr. ingalls, did not press his motion Mr. Ai'
chairman OF the Appropriations Committee offered
a resolution providing that, for the remainder OF the
session IL shall be order the application OF the
fye.mipute rule to amendments proposed to ApprO-
pratiop bills To this Mr. Hoar objected and said that
he would oppose shutting on any debate III he senate
The resolution will therefore lie on the tape uh 10
. ~, =. a.,
Mr. Hale remarked sarcastically that II the Senator
wanted to spend all the ume OF e
Senate IN talk rather than work. large part OF the psi
ness Of the Senate must necessarily be lci usdoIc is
seemed 10 nettlc Mr.. HOar good deal lie sara tnat
private Pension bill might involve precedent OF ie
importance and he would never consent that
Senator's remarks should be shut of In i've minutes ana
that he should allowed be heard only once upon ono
gibcs OF Mr. Hale could proceed only from an imper
feet comprehension BY that Senator Of the CONSTITUTION
Of his country and the constitution Of his Senate There
good deal Of laughter ct Mr. Hiss ss"A"A~ ~ Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

days ago ct Hope Falls in the heart of the Adronoast
Zophar Frazier and wife. who have been married o.,v
about year. lived together unhappily for the past
eight months. Three or four months ago. Nm
Frazier was severely wounded in the thieh
by the discharge Of revolver in tho hands of her hws
band On Saturday afternoon Frazier fox hptins
and shortly after his return in the evening" the report 81
gun heard by several neighbors. Later N ~
learned that Mrs Frazier had been killed. The husbss3
says he was cleaning his weapon, which Is double
While he thus engaged the gun discharged ia
contents entering bis wfes body and causing instSnS
DEATH Frazier placed under arrest t0 avail tina ~
suit of the cOrOner's Investigation .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.

ALBANY, Feb. 24.-In the Assembly this
evening the annual report OF the Quarantine Commits
soners presented. In view OF possible visitation
OF cholera the commissioners ask that there be
pration their for the maintenance repairs
etc, OF the quarantine establishment OF 81 900 for
pairs to the dock at Swnburre Island. $500 for re-
pairs to Hoffman Island and the buildings thereon fur
nishings for the hospital 800 for repairs To tho
ship Illinois, $500 total OF S24 800 The report OF tho
Health Ocer. which accompanies the Quarantine Com
mssioners report shows the following number
OF contagious diseases emigrats arriving during
the year lssi smallpox. 20 cases, deaths; typhus
fatal dipthcria u cases. deaths
latina. cases death measles, 1873 cases, deaths;
other cases 81. deaths go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MORROW SUSPENDED FOR TWO YEARS.

MORROW SUSPENDED FOR TWO YEARS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The fresiuen'
acted to-day the Of Leutenant-Coionei a. =.
Morrow siyth United states Cavalry, who was 'r'ou'
Court the charge OF duplicating Ills pay ao
counts and sentenced to forfeit right to advancemeht
in his grade for the period Of two years. SO that a INC
end that time he shall still he the junior Lieutenant.
colonel OF the cavalry. The proceedings nndings anu
sentence In this approved Dy the iIesuehst
Two colonies OF cavalry will retire during inc er
covered by Leutenant-COOnel MOrrOws sentence from
whose retirement he WILL of derive no Denen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
cArruRr OF nEcKwLrn. TIE MURDERER.

CHATHAM, Feb. - Especial. -Beckwith, the
murderer of Simon vandercook, IN 1852, was captured
yesterday after n three years search lie was first
traced To the Pacific coast thence back through the Ter
torcs Canada and finally 10 the South River IN the
Parry sound district, where he was found living In "a
wilderness 100 miles from civilization He is In Jail at
Toronto awaiting oxriition The murder was commit
ted nj Austcrz. January TO- 1882. Bcckwth killed
his victim with axe. cut the body buried portion
and packed the rest In pork barrel lie made his rs
cupo bef Ire the murdered missed Ho Is about
eighty years old and Is reported 10 have killed his wife
and u miner IN California. reward OF $1,000 was
offered for his CAPTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
LEGISLATION IN ALBANY.
TO INVESTIGATE THE STREET RAILROADS
THE COST OF THE LrNEs-A BILL To
REDUCE THE FARES.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO rHs TRIBUNAL


ALBANY, Feb. 24.-H. X. Thompson, the AZ.
cOuntan Of the Railroad Commissioners IL in New
York ascertanng the actual cost Of the street raway
OF that city recent examination Of the reports Of
these companies showed that several Of them mai
ing 20 per cent their COST but this estimate made
their figures. It is suspected thatthe construo
ton OF of the roads increased orsr
to protect them from reduction Of their fares which
the Legislature authorized to make when the receps
than 20 per cent Of their cost But reduc.
ton be made I'm fare below the point where their
receipts than 20 per cent the investment
Mr. Thompsons mission is NewYork to learn whether
not the Legislature is authorized to reduce the
fares from cents to cents some Of the roads Of
Ncw-YOrk. Assembyman Roesch tonight introduced
the following bill:
YFrom and after the passage of this act thu
rate OF fare and upon each and OF the
surface railroads In the State OF NcwYork, whose net
earnings shall exceed 10 cent Of the actual Of
the construction aDdequpmeDt OF any such road, shall
be 3 cents.
Section "A detailed statement showing the actual
cost OF construction Of such rad and item
thereof verified by the secretary aud treasurer thereof
shall he filed IN the office of the Railroad Commissioner
on or before June 8, 1885.
Section 3.-This act shall take effect at once.
Mr. Hawkins OF Erie County introduced bill author
Hng savings banks officers to receive salary when
they perform official duties providing majority OF Tho
have deposits amounting to SO. 100000 and there o
surplus equal TO 20 per cent or the total deposits.
Mr. Tappan Introduced resolution asking Congress to
raise the duty Oh Suinatra tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN BELCHER.

Troy, Feb. 81 (SpeciaD.-A court-martial met
to-day for the trial OF Captain A. N Becher, OF the
Ith Battery. The presiding officer of the court Is
Captain Austin A. Yates. L. f. Griffith appeared for
the accused man and Il. L. Cole for the relater Lieu
tenant a. W. Jcwett The charge against Beicher Is ths
he had aid ed and allotted I'm subornaton on the part OF
pryates. The proceedings to-day were preliminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Under ARREST IN LONDON.

TROY. Feb. "a Especial. Prom letter re-
ceived by waeryiet Lodge, No. 3D. Knights OF Labor II
supposed that Alexander Gurey OF Green Island. who
disappeared several months is under arrest In Lon
don on suspicion OF being connected with the dynamite
gang He says that unless speedily released, lie hopes
his friends Will interccdc for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
rIopEMENT OF A YOUNG MEXICAN.

Troy Feb. "a (SpeciaU.-Jose Francisco
Maldonado OF Mexico, has secretly mHrricd Mary r.
Lottridge the daughter of the late District Attorney
I.ottridge The young man was student In the Rens
sclaer Polytechnic Institute and his ntlmates 90 not
ents are devout Catholics. aud to keep him from en-
tangling alliances while he at school Brother Far
rlsn OF the Christian Brohers Academy, was made his
uuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
POISONING HERSELF AND HER CHILDREN

ITHACA, Feb. 24.-Mrs. John l. Whiting.
living in this village while temporarily insane poisoned
her two infant children and herself with Paris green
The amount Of poison taken by the three was two
ounces After twenty-five hours OF intense suffering
they were discovered by ncighbor, and physician was
summoned. They are now slowly recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Hoar sat down and shortly afterward the Senate pro-
ceeded TO the consideration Of private Pension bis'
READJUSTERS IN CONFERENCE.
Inv rz,pnRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-At the invitatlon OF
Senator Malone many OF the original Keaa!us,ers "
virginia. particularly the more prominent leaders ol
that movement in its early days. met the iof
consultation in his committee-room at the Cap''a' 'o
day The meeting was held with closed doors, none ou'
the faithful being admitted. The conference Is asoo,
taned held for the purpose OF cohsideris .no
ont Nautical situation-the incoming OF q Democratic
Administration and how it will affect virginia potcs
and also with the view of mapping. out some ,ine Oh
nnl,cv for the Readjusters Senator RiddieDerger,
although In attendance upon the Senate was not At .e
meeting His absence not considered to nave g,eas
signHcance since he rarely attends meetings Oh tn,s
Kind and has never been present at caucus OF hepuo
lican Senators,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED FROM THE CONTROLLER
AIRANY Feb o. lSuecinN A sse mhlxman

Curtis offered resolution, which was passed. request
ing the Controller state the particulars Of the loss %
$4,000 by the United States Loan Comniss oners An
amendment offered by Mr. Ranes was adopted requir.
ing the Controller to state the amount OF interest lost
the State by the calling iu Of the loans
lie asserted that this loss amounted to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
END OF THE SCHWAB TESTIMONY.

The examination OF Justus Schwab for excit-
ing riot In Concordia Hall February and for an
assault upon officer Roth OF the Seventeenth Precinct
was ended at Jefferson Market Court yesterday. As
sslant ctAttOrney Purdy moved to have the
defendant committed to await the action of the Grand
Jury Justice welde promised to give his decision to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ASSIGNMENT OF A DRY.GOODS DEALER. nia
MEpINA. Fob. u LSpcciNN .-Isaac Landauer,

tho oldest drygoods dealer in Medina, surprised nearly
every today by making general assignment 10 Louis
Adler His liabilities will amount to at least $4,000.
while the assets Will not reach over $4,000 The TAIL
IRE was caused by his having given too much credit To
cistOnlcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

There IA evidence TO support the theory that Repre-
sentative Bland OF Missouri Is ambitious TO act the part
Of tho Silver King IN Mr.. Clsvelsnds great moral
theatre philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

ARRESTED FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.
Troy, Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Gleus Falls gives IN account VI alleged murder few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

tirement The trial Of General Swain on the cnaree o,
having violated tho sxteth article Of war In having sou
forage issued to him his personal uso resulted LII IN
honorable acQuittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THE CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATIONS.

WAsUINCTON Feb. 24.-The Secretary OF tHe
Treasury has received a preliminary report from the
committee investigating the Special Agents once III
New-York. He refuses. however, to make puohc i's
character. Orders issued from the Department. To-
day dispensing the services Of Special Agents BracK
Ell and Chaker. " ,.o.ou
The Secretary has received from Assistant inspector
Strickland Of New-YOrk an answer to the charges pIo
erred against him. but has not taken final action II, INC
case. 1t Is understood that unless MI Str,chi"hu
resignation is forthcoming he will he suspended. ,,
The dispatches from Washington caused much an KEY
and speculation in the Custom House yesterday. no
Robertson or Special Agentincharge Ayers and every
body seemed know whether or not ne was 10
he one of the victims IL IL believed that the Conils
sion recommended that the force in the Special Agents
office lie reduced fifty per cent and that the removals
will he made today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.

CONDITION OF THE SAVINGS BANKS.
AN INCREASE IN RKsoURCEs-sOME SUGGESTIONS
ny THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
ALBANY, Feb. 24-The annual report OF the
Superintendent of the Banking Department relative "
Savings Banks was transmitted to the Legsiatureto
day. The condition of banks on January l. $780,
is shown by the following table Of aggregates:
RESOURCES.
District pssfS s 81 ccl nGnSs sS bonds $4,000
Bonds Of the state Of New York Ao'SS0o
Bonds OF States other than New ,.,,s,ea
Bonds aS' Of cities in this state. so0isoSS
Bends Of counties in this state. lod42gs9
Bonds OF tow rs In this stale S'yoo93''ia.,y
Bonds Of villages In this State I,IIo.o11
Total par value OF stock in. ...
vestuIents fS"-'o'"'"VO
Total cost Of stock invsstm'ts $276.659.94s
r.tm.,oa market vaue Of stock soe4ssss
Loaned on to s as authorzedDy cnaper 62I7O44
BANKING houses and lots estimated market 90, $40
Other res estate at estimated market sssg5a
Cash deposit in banks ana trust companies sSs 90
:ss q Ss%S s.liisras sss ssGf
Other assets
ro,., rs.o,rc.. s5O0, s27 .49e
Amoupt du. aeno,,,or, .....'......... s4371o7.5oi
SsneT liabilities esG69.OOl
ro,., r.,,,,,.. ..... s6O5 ear ,496
STATISTICS.
xr,, ~, oman oooor,,. January 1ss5 ll6j174
Accounts opened and reOpehed In the year 1854
Accounts closed In tbs year 1854 @-o'Ao'
Deposits received during 1884, not fncudng 80 IN 20, 400
Deposits Withdrawn during 1884
a'. : as M a dnr,na xxi ~ " 1.0J7.32?
DA r tna aaior. maid duri,e 1884 437,4G6
Unauthorized investments W January 1882 oe,7al
-. @ -, ,,.i, %. conn, Ian nav lss5 o75 IA
During the year the aggregate resources have increased
6s4 $685. the losses bonds and mortgages $l63l4
O76 and the investments in banking house properties
$l56s59 while the value Of real estate other than oak
ing houses has decreased $iGsSO3 The New-io rK C'
banks hold 257 Of the total mortgages the Kings
County banks $I5 228,8s7, the Monroe County banks
SO. 6s3 $40 and the Erie County Banks 1921, SOL
The aggregate the different classes OF authorized
stocks and bonds held for investment by the savings
banks January /, 1885 is shown by me following
table; also the Increase and decrease during the past
year in the several classes of securities Tie total net
Increase for the year. at par values was @3o-'oo-,
against $3,9lO.6l4 for the preceding year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

February "a, 1855.
The opinion Of the President 10 the proner conse
quencc OF the findings of fact made by the Court I'm The
written recoTd has already been given and no frihar
comment will be made upon the final sentenc, Than IN
say that 1t dicult to understand how the Corr c"uJ
be willing TO have the officer tried retained n.
pensoner upon the army registry. while 1t s
sense his unhtness to perform tho duties Of his i'm
portant office by the imposition Of two diereut sen
ences under either OF which he would BIO deprived per
maneuty of his functions The idea that AN oice Iito
that Judge Advocate General should remain vacant
in effect for twelve years merely 10
save "A mart OF It's emolumeuts IN ts
incumbent under such circumstances would seem 10
inversion OF the psOper relations of nm bc
and holding them, and Ia Idea NOT s,sd
to our Institutions While holding the views now
and heretofore expressed 1t In deemed for the public in
terest that the proceedings In this bs not without
result and therefore the proceedings findings and sen.
tence In the foregoing OF Brigsder General David
e. SWAIN Judge Acknowledgement United states Army
approved. and the sentence will be duly executed
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
General Swain may be placed on the retired list De.
csmber o. 1896 1t will be noticed that the sentence Of
the court approved by the President suspends him
from OOe up to and the date Of his possbls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31

Democratic candidate for Governor. dc
is'a brother.in.law Of James Gordon Ben
nett, and was the Democratic candidate
for the United States Senates ct the last
Senatorial election.
Rufus Magee, OF Indiana, nominated
Minister to Sweden and Norway, 10 q
resident Of Logansport Q lawyer and State
Senator and q man OF local prominence as
an active politician and the special friend
Of ex-senator Med Donald, whom he ae-
companied recently to this city.
Rasmus B. Anderson, OF Mississippi,
nominated Minister Resident to Denmark,
Is an eminent scholar and Is the author
OF q number OF books upon Scandinavian
folk lore and mythology. He Isl q profes.
sor in Wisconsin university and well
known among literary men.
Thomas n. Waller, nominated as Con-
sui General at London, is well known as
exc Goyernorof Connecticut.
+ Blaine, OF Maryland, the nominee Tor
the Berlin Consul Generalship, is an edi-
tor, and Baltimore correspondent Of q Ger
man Democratic paper.
E. Jessen, of Illinois, nominated Consul
General to Vienna, Is leading member oil q
prominent law firm Of German-Americans
in Chicago. He has been somewhat promi.
nent is politics in his State.
Evan P. Howell, OF Georgia, nominated
for the Consulate at Manchester, Is one Of
the editors and proprietors OF the Atlanta
Constitution and q man OF high standing.
A. Haller Gross, Of Pennsylvania, the
nominee as Consul to Athens, is son Of
the eminent surgeon he has been locally
prominent in Philadelphia as Democrat
and was recently a member Of the City
Cnuncil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
THEpRIGApIERs.
The Solid South Coming to tho Front In the
Present Administration.

The Solid South Coming to tho Front In the
Present Administration.
WASHINGTON, D. o, March, ,So.-Speak-
ing OF the preponderance Of ex-rebels
among President Cieyeiand's recent ap-
pointments, who outnumber those Of ex-
Union soldiers by more than two to one,
an ex. Union soldier said to-day: "Who
would have thought when we were cam.
paigning against General Joe johnson
nearly twenty-one years ago that the time
would ever come when Union soldiers
would be removed from offices In this
country to make room for such as he.
Men who were foremost in the effort to
destroy the freest and best government
ever known on earth. They may say that
General Longstreet and one or two
others were put in Office under Repabli.
can administrations, but with them the
case is different. Immediately after the
close Of the war, before Longstreet and
others could hopet TO secure, Office or any
pecuniary advantage, they accepted the
result Of the war aud went to work, using
their influence TO restore the South TO the
Union. Joe johnson and such as he, on
the contrary, held aloof from such move
ments and did all they could to hinder
their progress. Now that the Democratic
party is once more in possession OF the
Government they come to the front, ram
pant, and boldly supplanting the men
who wore the blue.
II never thought that things would
come to such pass. What the ex-Union
soldier sees in the public offices is also
manifesting itself in Washington society.
The wives Of Union generals and other
officials identified with the Union cause
are retiring, and the wives Of the ex.rebel
leaders are taking the lcad in social festiy.
titles. The South ere long will dominate
affairs in Washington, social as well as po-
litical, as much as they ever did before
the war"