davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
time and place agreeable to himself. MI.
| Edmunds again declined.

time ana place agreeable 10 hllnseh' "'
Edmunds again declined.
During the week preceding the election, MI.
Edmunds was in the City of New York for a
short time. He was waited upon by prominent
and most earnest Republican who represented
to him that the electoral vote OF New YORK
would in all probability decide the National
contest. that the State was known to be close
and therefore doubtful, and that a speech
from him might affect enough votes 10
decide the Presidency of the United States.
The gentleman urged Mr.. Ed nunds most 10
the point of Importantly, but the Vermont
Senator steadily refused The gentleman then
proposed that he would cause an invitation
signed by promi tent citizens of New-York to
be sent to Mr.. Edmuuds, asking him to speak,
and that Mr.. Edmunds in declining could write
a letter that when published would do good TO
the Republican cause. Mr.. Edmunds would
not consent, saying that ut would emOarrdss
him and would in any event be too late"
We give these facts in detail in order that
the statement in The Boston Adrertser may be
dsprOved and in fact proved false at every
point and in all details. To what members OF
the Congressional and National Committee Mr.
Edmunds's letter referred was not known to
Mr.. Jones or to any one Of the four other mem-
bers who stayed at the Headquarters of the
Committee for the campaign. Nor was 1t known
by Mr.. Jones or his associates to what place
the "there" in theconcusiOn of Mr.. EdmundS's
note pointed. 1t certainly did not point to the
Headquarters OF the National Committee. The
five members of that Committee, intrus Ell with
the conduct of the campaign, never heard a
suggestion or hint during the campaign OF the
reason for Mr. Edmunds's silence now put for
ward in Tie Boston Advertiser and by The Bur-
Hngton free Press.
We do not make this statement to revive
anv unpleasant controversies. personal or
political. But 1t would be culpable to degree
involving party fd .lity If severe reflection
on the faith Of the National Committee and on
the Presidential candidate of the Republican
party should be passed over in silence, lest its
conclusive refutatIon might hurt the feelings
of someb dy else.
We have confined ourselves to a bare mar
ration of the facts, which we trust Will be
sufficient to correct the erroneous statements
which, originating in Vermont, found expression
first in the columns of The Boston 1dccrtiSer.
We have but one thing more TO say. When the
first public intmatiOn was given, six years ago,
that MIR. Edmunds had written a private letter
to Vermont, criticising MIR. Blaine's acts as a
fellow Republican Senator, our opinion was
that the letter should at once br given to the
press. We now repeat that opinion, and we
have no hesitation in saying that every intl-
nation of the existence Of such letter should
be withdrawn or it should at once be given to
the press Our columns are open to its Pubh-
cation whenever the custodian Of this mystic
rious not to say mythical document will for
ward to us a duly certified copy Of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
------.-----H---
NEARING The END.

The great strike in the Southwest approaches
the natural crisis in the familiar way.
There is some rioting; the talk is violent, ana
the threats of what will be done soon
are extreme while the organization already
shows signs of internal dissensOn, and other
b odies of laborers are drawing off and begin
ming to criticise.
The Knights of Labor will go to pieces as so
many similar organizations have done
before it, says Chief Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. they
strike, and strike means assessment. Assess
ment means death. Regarding their system OF
boycotting, / will say that our organza-
ton will have nothing to do with 1t.
We do not believe IN boycotts." And
again: ave have nothing to do with the
strike, and discOuntenance it. Mr.. Powderly
should have ordered the knights of Labor back
to work on the Missouri Pacific or have revoked
their charters, when they acknowledged that
they had no grievance"
If the Knights were at all the compact
closely organized and shrewdly managed
body the public had begun to think, there
is now no doubt that this Is what MIR.
Powdery would have done. Instead we
have from him wall. His body and brain,
he says, cannot stand the pressure that the
craze throughout the country for strikes and
boycotts brings upon HIM. lie appeals to the
assemblies of his order to stop both; and above
all, to stop taking in new members by wholesale
and then rushing pell-mell into their quarrels.
Plainly, if the man who, by secret circular, APP
peals thus to every Assembly of his organlZa-
tion had lie power ne would stop the laundering
in the Southwest after the peremptOry fashion
recommended by Chief Arthur. lie writes like
a man of good will and good sense; he sees the
rocks on which his order is drifting; he sees
public sympathy rapidly deserving it; but he
can only appeal-he cannot command.
VIII the strikers in the Southwest, and the
Others whom he addresses, listen to the appeal
If not the chances of a long career for the
knights Of Labor as a harmonious National
organization of workingmen, on reputable
foundation, successfully striving by lawful
means for worthy ends, will disappear and
Chief Arthur will be found true prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
RAISING MONEY TO HELP PARYELL.

A convention OF irish societies was uclu IdoJ
evening at Central Hall, No 229 East Forty
County Delegate Hugh Murray presided. The repre-.
sentatiyes OF the different societies handed In reports
about the 81 Patrcks Day parade When the money
was counted IL found that more than $1,000 had
been realized all OF which Will be hahued over " 'ho
ParuelI Parliamentary Fund. =. ~,
A TRIBUNE reporter called last evening az NO: o5G
Hudsou-, TO induirr after Mrs PafnelIs health "hcl
was reported TO 6e bad. Miss Ellen Ford. Of Inc Irsh
wortd. as by the patent' bedside ana Mrs imam j.
Kucud in whose hOuse she is staying SAID that the ay
wa. ra her low and nad suffering from insomnia
during the last week She Ia subject tO sudden NJ Of
yraKuess which are deemed dangerous, ana Drs ISm
r Wallace aud W. j. Larmer in constant attendance
upon her. rs, - ,,...,s.,
Tine Irish Parliamentary Fund was increased
vestsrlay nv inc following additional sub-crlp-
ton through The sun: Proceeds OF meeting 81 -
Mchaers ParOcha Schools FLUSHING by the Rev JOHN
McKeuna. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
dmnefmente.

AcApEMY OF MusIc-2-"F1yingD utchmsn"
SIyoU OPKRt HOUSE, and q" Adonie
CoMrpY THEATRE. g andls-"The Toy Pistol"
C1sTNO-2 and s." Gvpsy Baron.
f,pICbERING HALI.-2-Lecture q.
DAYS THEAIRE-2 and g." Nancy ana company
FpKN MUsEE-WaXwOrRs W.,
GpaSn t1pER. HoUsE-2 and 9-Over the Garden wall.
HARRIGAS's PARK THEATRE-2 ana S-"Leather fatcn'
iycTIM TUFATRE-2 and s." one OF Our Girls. -,
r. ,niso> sor am lHKATRE-2 and $50" Engaged"
MADIsoN-AvF AND 59TH-sT.-9a IN to IL T. m'-herri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MIR o's GARDEN-2 and S" Mlkado"
81 an TUT ATRE--2 and S-"rhe Jllt.'
sTANDARD THEArRE-2 and r." BacknaiL
THYATRE CoMIQUE-2 and S-"rhe Ra'ah
TUlIIA THYATRh-2 and S-MitterwuT2er
WAIIaCK's-2 aad -" Home 49,.
Bar AVENUE THEATRE ana s." Mlkauo
l4TP STREET THEATRE and - EvahgeIlne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
Artp91pri Daily Tribn1le
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, MARCH 81. 1856
THE yEES THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Statement by Earl Grey on Home Rule
for Ireland. GO Meeting of Mr. G'adstones Cab
met. -- Prisoners in Limerick attack the police
IN Court. &C Strikers singing in front Of King
Leopolds palace
CONGRESS. Both branches in session. &C
Senate: Close of the debate on the suppressed
PAPERS; adoption of the Edmunds resolutions
* House Suits against customs officers. --
The question Of silver storage. - immigration
bill. -- In Committee: The Pan-Electrc lnveS-
+Igation; Casey Young's testimony.
DoMEsTIC.-A secret circular OF Grand
Master Powderly indicating his purpose Of
resgning his position was made public.
- Chairman Irons condemned by General
Secretary Turner, # the Knights Of Labor.
- Acts of violence by strikers reported
from towns west of ST. Louis. 80 Boycotting in
Lynn, Mass - Secretary Nannings condition
still serious. 60 President Clark's testimony IN
the Ncw-England bond investigation in Boston,
g. Fire III Buffalo. 60 Coal NINE burning in
Tennessee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Jaehne resigned from the
County Democracy Committee In his district.
&C Strike on the lines of the broadway Kali
road Company, Brooklyn. CO EX-Alderman
Duffy before the Senate Committee. 60 Three
decisions against the Gable Railroad Company
- Cloak manufacturers decided to resist TO the
ond = An ex-convict sued The TRIBUNE for
libel and got six cents damages. -- Probable
murder in ColumbIa-st. GO Gold value OF the
lepa-tepder silver dollar (412l2 gralns,) 1865
cents. 60 Stocks opened lower and declined,
afterward made sharp recoveries, again reacted and
closed steady.
THr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cooler
and partly cloudy, possibly with light rain. lem
perature Yesterday Highest. so; lowest. 47O;
average, 5llso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
TIE FLOWER SHOW 70 BE 0fEN TOMORROW

THE FLOWER SHOW TO BE OPEN TOMORROW
Instead of falling off in interest, the Flower
Show at the Metropolitan Opera House seems to attract
more visitors every day. Yesterday II was esun''eH
that nearly 900 Omission tickets were sold ana 'n'
,.osrv .ncce,s Of the exhibition beyond all qnes'
ton Thi, /, in part due to ;he fact that 1t Is almost m
possible in single visit TO examine thoro"~' 49, w
varied beauties that can be seen. Inc orcna' ' 500
will three hours OF csr"iu' stu'ty.
while The roses OF which varieties are cohuhuDy
being add ed 10 the many already on hspO arc eve" IL
intsrssting and beautiful. The fine biOOps 81 ne
Majesty are yilted, but even IN tins stare ray -
see hat colossal specimen TINS IS OF te 6,es
nowor. As on Thursday, she little taole Oh "ii' r
stand the .pecImens of the carnyor'us pants n",
rounded continually with dense crown OIL pew ,ut tbs
Ia in.nect the curious animal plant In the eNeuins ~
crowd Increased to an unc0mfortaOl1 rAtous, I S-,en
co,rne.s OF the atmosphere caused many 10 sIo,ron
their visit and thus give place to newcomer 49, tn.
turr elaboration Nj kunder has resSfeI 10 AosP w
show Omen on sunday for tho benefit OF those Nuo e
unable to attend week day lhe aun'a , -, ,,tvv
with the object In view, VIII no rT r bt6,t,3
cents, and "a great crowd is expected Tue eAu'o''''
will be open tomorrow from ii a. H. 10 II p m'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

youno and the other counsel went TO Memphis
and argued the case before District Attorney
McCorry. He granted the application. They
returned 70 Washington to fluid Mr.. Goode fully
prepared not only to authorize most unusual
legal proceeding, but also to dispose OF IL WIN
precpitate and indecent haste.
Mr.. Young's crOss-examinatiOu is a. complete
demonstration of the collision not only OF the
two companies, but also of officials OF the De
partment of Justice. Mr.. Garland on July 81
withdrew the application from the Interior De-
partmcnt. Why7 Because Mr.. Young ana Mt.
Van Benthuysen had spoiled their issues ana
there was need of haste. The National I'M
proved Company had been cniOlned IN Plus
burg pendente lite on July 3. On June 20 Il
similar Injunction was granted IN Philadelphia
and a motor, for an injunction against me
PAN Electric Company was to be argued III
Baltimore on September 10. These Iegal
proceedings rendered the reference to the
Interior Department inconvcuient. There was
pressing need of haste. MIR. Young ana hr.
Van Brnthuysen evidently left Washington
with the impression that Mr.. GOOde would look
after their interests and support them on their
return 4: and that Mr.. Garland would not inter-
fere with their plans. On August 81 District
Attorney McCorry granted the application OF
the associated counsel On September MIR.
Goode received the papers from Memphis ana
call from Mr.. Van Benthuysen and Mr. Young
Mr.. Garland having started on August ~ f0r
his vacation. On September the counsel
called again AMI were informed that the
Solicitor General had decided to order the SUIT
and to appoint as special counsel three or the
NfnfI "a
of the National Improved Company. This
extraordinary haste in disposing of this queS-
ton would be remarkable if Mr.. Young had
not admitted that the papers had been prepared
in advance and that Nh GOOde knew what he
was expected to do. The bill was filed in
Memphis in time to be used IN the Baltimore
Injunction case on September 10. The Depart
ment Justice had been placed entirely at the
disposal of the Attorney -Generars business
associates and fellOw-speculatOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
SEEING THE IRISH 9UG.IIoy n a NEW LIGHT

From TIE Nelo. York sun Dem,
The letter OF Dir blIchacl Dayttt rHE TRIBUNE pre-
Eeuts striking ana OF the present
and prospective Relation OF British poll icians to the
Irish questions. There has been OF Late a signal
vulsiOn IN English public opinion with regard TO the
twin Irish pro lens As t has dawnsd upon the British
mind that the Paruellltes ask Ony Tor that measure OF
selfcOntro which. without damage TO the Federal CO.
borenCe exercised each OF tue United States, home
rue has ceased To wear tho trrrOrs OF traltOIUus
accession. On tue other hand Is the British
taxpayer Informed how huge load the Purchase bill
signs UPON his shoulders tnan no begins o. scru
aud cheaper the merchandise and To ask que
lousy what the Irish landlords to him that he snou
beod for Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
DyyygR TO ERAsrUS WIhAN.

A number of the associates of Erastus "iihah
In the staten Island Rapid Transit enterprise gave MI"
dinner last night the Union League CIno IN Vie" VI
HIS approaching departure for Europe for few NOM
III. nural decorations were rich There were thf4
nressnt Among the invited guests were Chsuncoy NJ
Depew MAYOR Grace. ex-Mayor Eison. John T. Dt.oS,
SIR Koderick Cameron Thomas VI. King sahuet 49, 49,
Ger AgeruOn T. sullivan, Austin COrDin, ',",t91s
Watrous r. G.. Dun. r. A Potts. Geueral Porter j. ~ ~
ward simmons J. w. Hustled. keharN Butter I'M 9,sia
and A. q. keasbey, OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
STATEN ISLAND BUSINESS M8y upIGyASE

STATEN ISLAND BUSINESS MEN INDIUNA'I'
Residents Of Clifton, Stapleton and Iomp'
knsvile hold meeting last night asstaple'on 70 p'o
test against the withdrawal OF tho hourly boats " 'u
city from thoss villages. speeshos against Ar aSs
aud the Rapid Transit Railroad Company sors ma
aud csm was appointed TO take debate sS'o
regard TO the grievances. Money was suoseF'esa
the COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
cor TnE FIaURE Ar - u 4.OOQ zoe nLGh

GOT THE FIGURE Ar LEAST 1000 TOO HIGH
From The Neo f0rk NeWsdeater and StdtlORer.
IL there Is paper ~ tul tLat deserves 10 be
bOyoOtted IL IA Inc Nec York Times This the paper
that cut the newsioaleTs earnings down 90 per
cent fell swOop hoping for circulation II did rot
deserve taking advantage of the lack of organization
among sdralers aud expecting circulated
the penso OF other publications. which paid them
more literally The proprietor OF this paper said when
demonstrated with; " Why, these people mako money
OF illustrated papers ami ciEarsI don't understand
why thoy complain" Is "a surprise that he Is known
~ Fagin Jones, o that such has brought the
paper down 10 a circulation of 81 900 oopiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
RArlFYIyG THE SAILS Of CHURCH.

A meeting was held last evening in the First
Reformed Church. Brooklyn to act the sale OF the
property already announced b. ID. silinan presided
unanimOusly To rauty the sale for S23OOOO
The lufure plans Of rue church have not been settled
but II was decided 20 accept invitation from the Re-
formed Church the Heights 10 hold services with IL In
Ii ,LX and Lnnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

SERIOUS ILLNESS or BERNARD KEANEY.
Bernard Kenney, the recently appointed
OF the Warehouse Division OF the Custom
House. is dangerously i. lie has been sick since the
Democratic state Convention last year. primarily from
Is pected To recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
Az BILL REFERRED.


THE HALFHOLIDAi BILL RbFERRLD
The statement made on the authority oil tho
Saturday Half. Holiday Committee that the Dill re'~"s
IN tho half holiday matter introduced In the Lelsa1e
recently had never been referred 10 any committee w.
erroueous It was learned yesterday from sprsser
Hustsd that the bill printed aud that In AL PtoVS
blty 10 will be favOrably reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

HE HAS "RUNG UP" TIE WNONG PERSON.
The Chicago Nat
It is teegTaphed from Washington that Telephone
Garland has "rung up" the Investigating Committee
ami asked that he be heard The hes Thing Mr. Garland
do is TO ring up district messenger boy and send
back his deadhead stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

Here is curious example. from The New- York
World, of the lengths to which "A foolish PARTISAN
ship will lead good and deserving editors
Jake Sharp tho bribec OF the Aldermen, Is leading
Republican.
isnot necessary for rs to characterize this ridlcn-
Ions statement. bat The Ford should DC ashamed
of ITSELF for printing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

To THE CONsUMPTIvE.--Let those who IAN
ruish under fatal severity OF our climate throug any
Sncuayy those who In declueu NOn
snmutIol hy no despair There 10 saie anu sur
remedy al hard easily tried. "WlDOrs NOnpounu
OF Cod Liver oil Lime" without possessing ine Eohn
nau seaffng flavor OIL heretofore uso ~ y
me hosphate % Lime witha healing properly WI en-
Remarkable
ecacv eau ne shown. sold by A b. WlLBoR CHEMIST hos
ton, and al druggists
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSCRIBEkS.
Joxfaos nee In the United States ~,
] Year. Months Months
paily with Sunday. .............SS3O 49, "a
lsily without Sunday W oOV
Sunday Tribune 0O po.istarod
Remit by Postal Express Order OF heelstercu
Letter. -, -. v--.,.a or tha Note
Iy Postal emitter will please wrlte Oh e >o'e
s1or INV YORK IEBUSR.' 49,, 1,o.x A..
Main ONCE of THE TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust, New Nork Al
cftss an cores pOndence simply THE TRIBUNE New OrA
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements pub alton in THR TRIBUNE and orders
delivery OF the daily paper Will Dc received at TIC
following branch Offices in Nev-iorLi
Branch once l.23S Broadway. . a IN. 70 = p. m.
No GhS RroaAwav between 22d AMI z3d sts ullS n m
n n gOs West twenty thrl-st.. 10 a. m. TO % M
30 FOTtv seventh 10 a. M 70 pm
10 OO7 Thra.ave Sixteth-st. 10 a. m 10 p m
COS East one entyhfthst 10 p M
Union Square 1873 FouTthave cor OF Foufteeh'h-sI
IN OTHER CITIES. ,
wAsBISGToN-l 1922 Est LoNDoN-26 Beoioro.Et. 2uu-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

Democracv began last night by the resignation
of Japhne from the With Assembly District AS
ISOLATION. But the grief and pain with which
the resignation of this leader was received
show what humbug the clearing out process
Is. Jaehne was not spUrned as unfit to lead
honest voters to the polls he was allowed 10
stem down and out quietly amid general regret.
Sucb notification as this will not count; yet
nothing better can be looked for while such
a man as Hubert o. Thompson is at the head OF
the County Democracy organization.
Now ex-Alderman Duffy must be an excep-
tional person-fOr an eX-Aiderman OF 1854.
Before the Senate Committee yesterday he
actually seemed able TO remember past events
he admitted also that he occasionally kept
books which would show the nature OF some OF
his business transaction, salthOugh his ignorance
of technical bookkeeping terms indicated that
even if they were produced his ledgers would
probably be of little value Prompt as MI.
Duffy was with his explanations, he certainly
was not able to explain satisfactorily why ne
signed the call for the extra meeting of the
Aldermen in August, 1884, at which the Broad
way franchise was given away.
The Broadway Railroad Company of Brook
I'm is meeting the fate of all the street railways
in this town and that-a forced reduction of
hours to twelve, 81 day pay, and "trppers
TO receive at least 81 so. There are other
minor demands, but these are all the main ones
What the men want seems fair eBOughj but II
is not easy to reconcile the strike which has fol-
lowed the company's failure to yield promptly
TO the proposals of the men with the resolu-
lions adopted by these same employees only last
month thanking the company for new sched-
ule of time and wages, which was spontaneous,
and which expresses the private wishes OF the
men-the resolutions of approval or the strike
The views of the unhappy Wing faction OF
the Liberal party in England are set forth this
morning in The TRIBUNE's special cable dispatch
In it Earl Grey expresses his opinion emphati-
cally. What Ireland needs above everything
else he saws is the establishment of law and
order and freedom from a political agitation
which interferes with industry and trade. A
Parliament in Dublin in his opinion void not
help matters but only make them worse by
adding fresh incentives to ali existing causes of
disorder. Lord Grey fails to soc why, simply
because Ireland wants Parliament, she should
be allowed to have it. The policy of giving the
Irish what they want has been followed since
1868, and from a Wing point of view, not
with happy result. In the light of what seems
Inevitable in English politics, Lord Greys
opinions seem much behind the times.
1 The New York Cable Railway Company does
bot seem to be popular-Outside the Board of
Aldermen. fhe Legislature has calmly refused
TO pass Laws to suit 1t, aGd yesterday the Sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

We offer our Fluctuations to Mrs Muligan on the
confirmation Of her appointment to be Pension
Agent in Chicago. The subject cannot be aban-
doned, however, without also congratuldtmg NJ
Ada c. sweet ON baylng carried ont her determine
ton to stay there till she got ready to co. Aud as
for Commissioner Black, if he thinks II Is manly and
chivalrOns and honest to make charges against
n woman for which he has neither justification nor
excuse why, that is his affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
1t is not labor organizations that menace tn
country's peace, but the labor hierarchy.

TRo Philadelphia Inquirer repli es to our offer TO
90 bail that Mr. John Roach did not say 1T cost 40
per cent more to build ship here than in England
by saying that its neghDOr The Press reported
him AS making that statement. Its article Is so
written however, as to seem 10 intimate that some
reporter of THs TR. Bun may have been the org-
nal authority for The Press report. That so far as
we know. is entirely an error and, of course. we
cannot be responsible Tor what The Press may or
may not have said The Inqurer's best authority
for Mr. Roach's views if it cannot put It's trust in
representation of them, Is Mr. Roach himself,
should it be inconvenent TO address him, perhaps
his published books wonld itS turn. Ii lt will
take from its library Mr.. Roachs sagacous pamph-
lot Shall America Build Ships" it will find from
pages II TO 70 ample discussion of the difference
in cost between Englsh-bullt and an American
built vessel. 1t will find little table the sub
jeCt IN which Mr. Roach estimates the cost OF line
of five English steamships at S5.OO0.OO0 and of
five steamships in the United States at IL
per cent advance at 81, 100000. The Inquirer
would better give it mp. Mr. Roach is the best
witress as to his own statements.
Amid the wreck Of Pan-Elcctric statesmen and
the crush of PAM electric stock DR.. Rogers's We
it,.u ola nj had