davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
"THE RECORDS" CHARGES ANSWERED.
EMPHATIC DENIALs FROM MEssRs. wANAMAKEB
AND DoLAN, OF PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Oct. 25 (specaD.-In answer to the
yharee made in "The Record" that John Wanamaker.
IN elector on the Republican ticket. had factories in
Berlin, Germany, where he manufactured large part
II his goods offered for sale IN this city, Mr.. Wand
maker says:
As merchant / 90 all over the world gather the
bsst goods and where lnd them cheapest L would
close up H. intending to compete with
,ther houses. limited my purchases to America
puy goods Mr. Singerly buys the Holstein cows,
BECAUSE he considers them the best buy at the lowest
Isure always, giving preference 10 American manufacl
res quality and price being equal The fact remains
amentably that many articles cannot be made in
lbs country at all protection is insignificant
these goods bought abroad because we prefer
Germany. France. England but because our work
men will cheapy, and do not choose to live
n the bread and water living OF the old countries
the present protection is evidently not enough or there
couldn't be all this influx Of merchandise low
,rotecuon is often no better than none.
aThe Record also charges Thomas DOlan an
lector ON the Republican ticket. with having mills
q Bradford, England, to which Mr. Do.an. under
ate Of yesterday, sends the following answer:
Dear Sir reply false statement concerning our
lusness which appeared on the page your issue
oday positively deny that the firm or any member
it. owned. operated controlled MILL or even single
eom In Bradford England other part OF the world
utside OF the United States Our only mills; our ony
sanUfacturfns interests and only employees are
oested right here the cy and propose protecting
theh twenty-five years experience teaches us 10 be the
vissst
LAWYERS TO SUPPORT HARRISON AND NORTON.
A meeting of Republican lawyers for the purpose OF
fganizing the Harrison and Morton Club OF the New
FORK bar Will be held at the Union League Club on
laturday at 8 D. m. Among the sgners OF call for
be meeting which has just been issued are Noah
Davis, William NJ Evarts, Elhu Root Clarence A.
Iewsrd, John F. Dillon, Hooper c. Van Worst, William
l. Arnoux, Charles A. Peabody, Payson Mefrill
Charles Henry Butler, Daniel q. Rollins, Cephas
brainerd. Joseph Kunzman, Benjamin H. Brstow,
EDWARD Mitchell, Julien T. Davies, Henry r. Tremain
,hsunoey NJ. Dcpew, Joseph II. Choate, Stewart L.
Hoodford, George Maccuoch Miller, George O. Holt
Theron @. Strong, James McNamee, William Henry
lark, cephas Branerd, ST. J. Henry Work, Frederick
B. Gedney, Charles c. Beaman Hoffman Miller James
H. varnum, Leslie w. Russell. Henry Day and Charles
1. Peabody, jr. The following committee has been
appointed 10 make arrangements for the meeting:
Matter r. Leggat chairman, Temple Court; Herbert
L satteslee, Philip CARPENTER, Charles f. Hughcs,
r. Harris Roome, Samuel /. Hamburger, william
Henry Clark Hugh Coleman, and Hoffman Miller.
beveral speeches Will be made at the meeting ana
hull attendance Is expected. The club will parade In
! body Oh November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
HOW NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE MEN WILL
VOTE.

Trenton, n. j., Oct 25-Third- party managers
much chsgrncd finding that many influential temper
ance men State who they hoped would cooperate
with them are working for the Republican ticket this
year j. ID. Josn, secretary Of the Mercer County Pro
hbition Committee recently noticed the name Of B. C.
Lippinco Of Woodbury. among the indorsers OF the cir
cuar which Dr. Ballard. vicc-president OF the State
Alliance out urging temperance voters to stand
by Local Option law and It's Republican friends Mr.
Joslin therefore Mr. Lippincot TO ascertain II
this his authorized which Mr.. Lppin-
colt replied with emphatic reerauon Of the doc
of Ballard circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
COURT CALENDARs-To.pAY.

SUPREME CouRr-GESgRAL TERx-Beore Van Brunt c. j.
100 is$ .S Ss 2;sS ssa 2e0 $50 ass ase aos 2st.
y"Dsmarrsr Nos $50 sos. and facIi Nos $50 stS
suPRIME CorRr--sPEcIAL THax-PARr II.-BeNors Al.
drews Case Law and fact No SOL, The Commercial
SUPREME Corar-cRcrr-PAr I-Before opren. j.
SUPPRESS CousJ crRcvr-pAKr II-Bsfore Lawrence, -
suPRENx COuET-CrRcur-PAR III.-Adjourned for the
SUPREME COUNT. CRouu-pARr Iv-Before Beach. j.
sUrERl9R SovsT 81. SPECIAL TERN AND cHANDEns-Dei0r'
strERIoR CoyRr-TRIAL TEpx-PARr I-Before ssdgwtek.
SUPERIOR coUar~TRlAL TKKs-PAsr II.-Bsiors Freed.
man. mos Gal, S5I s77 e65, 9e3, 1909
SUPERIOR corRI-TRIAL TERM-pARr iII.-Before oaor
srPkpioR CouRrTRIAL TEsx-PARr Iv--Bsore Truas. J..
No day caleudar
No ass. contested win Of x Il MasOn a, lam.
Of r r. Bailey J. r Martin w II Inman. James ed q 10
M. John Spies at 10 80 n: VIM Heerwasen at u n
.CoMxoS PIEAs-Eeurv TERm-Aduournea until Monday.
COMMON pIxAs-TnAL TERx-PAxr I.--Before Larrsmss~
c. J.-No day calendar
coxaos PLrAs-IR.AL Txnx-PAsr II. - Before BOOK
orr CouEr~srsoIAL Term cnAsBEss-Beforc Me-
CRY CouKr-GEXERAL TxRx - Adjourned until Nosdv.
snort , Eis cs AFT E s :s Ea s 1
3AH 2s5s ssa ss 1885, 1884 ssss s'oe 2a'i sa1isss<
94ie ls4e a69 1891 1852 1914 1898, 1897. 1887 2Ass
crr 0ouxrTRAL rsRxPAsr Before Sehrss. a.; y.
si s a assS aa sis s6'' 'S' ''S 'i'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

for lear Of detection and arrest. John ". scnor'
secretary of the club said that the c'up nau son wv
no collectors II had ample means for the campaign,
raised by voluntary subscriptions from Its wealthy
members 1t Is not asking any one for contributions
or making collections In any quarter; put 'neso
swindcrs hurting the good name ana snd in
OF tho club, detcrrng Jewellers In Harcn na a.
The suburbs from Joining Il. by telling them tnat
wouId REQUIRE payment Of dollar or two In order to
get into the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
DRy.GOoDs MEN FULL OF vIGOR.

rison and Morton Club at No. 324 Broadway, are
doing most effective campaign work in the different
districts OF this city. Their plan of operations is
thoroughly systematized, and the important results
achieved by them will certainly be shown after the
votes cast November are counted Their daily
meetings have assumed such large proportions, and
the enthusiasm manifested by them is so spontaneous
and vigorous that 1t would be difficult to describe 1t
In all It's impressveneSs Yesterday the short,
stirring speeches Of the Rev. William b. Derrick,
James T. Van Rensselaer, and william West called
forth tremendous applause Professor John +. os-
borne r led the SINGING for which this club Is noe1
Under the ausplce, of this club an organization OF
the "Veterans of 15i0r Is being formed which Will
take part IN the great parade OF November D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
scRER ppRRYnoAr p0R HonOKEY,

Newburg, N. Y, Oct 25.-The Bergen, screw
ferryboat built for tho Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company, and to run between New-Yorh City
and H0boken, was launched this afternoon from the
shipyad of Thomas Marvel a Co. she has A cast
steel wheel at each end instead OF side wheels Each
wheel IS eight fcot In diameter and tho two VIII bo
used whichever way the boat goes. Over 100 New
York and New-Jersey people were among those who
witnessed The launch daughter Of Judge X. Brady
chrstenod the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Troy NJ Y, oct. 25.-The Democrats OF the liza
District OF Rensselaer, County eslcrday lenominsted
James Ryan, r.. for member OF Assembly,.
Canaioharie, N Y, Oct. 25.-Iho Prombitionsts Oh
Montgomery County have nominated Peter j. Lewis Of
Ams ordam, for Assembly.
Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 95.-The Democrats In tho
I'D Assembly District last night nominated Joseph
Eauer a prominent trades uniouis for the Assembly,
T,ov \ Y. Oct 25-General stephen Moifat has
been nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans
OF clinton County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
EVERYBODY WORE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
THE ROASTING DEMOCRATS MISSING IN THE CHI
C<CO pOARD OF TRADE.

CAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Chicago. Oct. % (speclaD-For several days the
Democratic papers have contained paragraphs about
the wonderful Democratic club which was formed
on the Board of Trade and gathered into Its folds
all the Democrats and Mugwumps, and many Repub-
Iicans, old and young. The statement that 900 mem
bers OF the Board OF Trade had signed the roll
under the Thurman bandanna, was made SO boldly
that many believed it, Now, the average attend
ancc on the floor from day TO day IS only 500 or
1 600 at the outside, and about three fourths OF
these are known TO be Republicans 60, II the DEM
ocrats had 600 names, they included settling clerks,
Office boys and many who were not voters Whether
this IS true or not about all the Cleveland followers
on 'Change did give their names, and there was
great deal of Growing. All these things stirred up
considerable feeling. A few Of the younger Repub-
ucans began early in tho week to form q marching
club, and by combining themselves to actual voters
who cared bother with the formation, they secured
about 200 names This morning, Just when least
expected, the Harrison and Morton men showed
their colOrs. Two Of them came on the moor with
an armful Of badges The badge was a miniature
streamer Of red, white and blue On the face Of tho
little sreamer the words, Board Of Trade Re
publican Clubs II would have done Harrison good
to see the commoop. Every man wanted one, and
In fifteen minutes 20 per cent Of all on tho floor
had on Republican ribbons. So great was the demand
that second order of several hundred neces-
sary. The excitement stopped business for while
In the pits. When the crowd returned to trading
those who had not on the Red. White and Blnes
looked lonesome Some one pulled red bandanna in
Tic corn Ii', and IN less iLsn i've seconds over
900 weare's OF 'he Republican badge noched
there and fairly hid the fellow with
the Thurman colors. Those who think that 600
Democrats to be found around the Board Of Trade
Would have bad hard work picking them out when
the session adjourned Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
FUNERAL or BISHOP WELLER

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 25.-The funeral Of Bishop
welles Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Milwaukee, took
place this afternoon. The services at tho Cathedral
were impressive, and the eortese preceded by pro-
cesson Of robed priests behind cross bearer attracted
much attention II passed through the city to Forese
Homo Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
WHO ARE THESE swINDLERsf

Tho onbcers Of the Jewellers Republican Club. a
large influential and very enthusiastic organization
which proposes TO turn out $500 men in the great Re
publican parade on Saturday OF next week. are ex
ucmey indignant the operations OF some swinders
Who have been claiming TO represent tho club, and
ave been collecting contributions from jewellers
torres uptown, In Jersey City and elsewhere. These
,coundrels do venture into the downtown district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
A rILDEy LEADER FOR HARRISON.

jamestown, n. Y, Oct. 25 (SpecIaD.-A dispatch
from Randolph, N. Y, TO "The News says that
F. b. McLennan addressed large Republican meet
Ing at the Opera House. and Judge william p Hender-
son nut large transparency In his Office window, which
read: Harrison, Morton, and Protection MI.
Henderson is ex-supreme Court Judge ana
lifelong Democrat lie went to tho convention
which nominated Tlden al the head OF tho New-fo rR
delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

"The Times" which every day Is full OF misrepre
sensations and fslsehoods, has printed statement
that great majority of the employees Of ID. Appleton
& Co. are for Cleveland and Thurman. This Is not
true thoroughly Trustworthy and wellinformed
gentleman employed by that firm said yesterday that
out Of sevcnfy-sx men employed there forty were for
Harrison and thirtysix for Cleveland 1t is true that
the members OF the firm, In number, are for
Cleveland but The Times" misrepresented the matter
entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
THE PRESIDENT NOT Il VOTER.
ONE WAY IN WHICH HE CANNOT HELP TO BRING
ABOUT "THE MOST SERIOUS DANGER OF
cECoND rERNo


Buffalo Oct. GA report emanating from Wash
ngton published the other day to the effect that
Pres dent Cleveland had registered IN Buffalo and was
going there TO deposit his vote on November as a
citizen OF New-York. day or two later The Sum-
abiding to this report. administered consolation to
tho Mugwumps and all other Interested persons BY
tho promise that the President would cast an unln
Inundated ballot for David Bennett Hill.
OF course The Sun, believes only much OF this
pretty romance Us II can make useful for praise and
cxhortation. but there arc pcoDl, who may DO In
teresed hear that several formidable obstacles Will
probably prevent It's being carried out. In the first
place the law requires that voter shall have been
a resident Of the State for one year of the county
for four months and OF the election district for thirty
DAYS next preceding the election The registry law,
wherever II applies requires voter to register In
person at specified place and time. Now Mr. SieVe-
land as everybody knows and nobody better than his
former fellow townsmen, swore OIL his taxes In BuHalo
about year ago the ground that be was no longer
resident of the city where he first emerged from OBJ
security. lie certainly isn't citizen OF New-fork
state and therefore he cannot vote Moreover II he
had registered he could only have registered by proxy,
for Buffalo has been denied the pleasure OF a visit
from him but registration by proxy Is no registration
at a-not for tho President OF the United States
Mr.. Cleveland Is doubtless citizen OF Washington,
Hu'' mas tHe pr"slrnt nav have assisted his own
campaign in other ways, It seems TO be pretty evident
that he VIII not DO aDe 10 cast Dai,ot Ior Ihe pur
danger OF a second term.
RAILROAD AND STEAMER MEN FOR HARRISON
A large number OF representatives OF the principal
railroad and steamship lines trading into this city
met at No 3o4 Broadway yesterday, and organized
the Harrison and Morton Railway and steamship
Campaign Club James Buckley, general Eastern
passenger agent OF the Erie Railway, was elected
president; George Fitch, Of tho Northern Pacific, vice
president; J. d. Abrams of the Commercial Express,
secretary and Frank b Mesick, Of the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific, treasurer. Dawson Mayer made
an eloquent appeal TO those present to stand by the
whole Republican ticket. More than 500 have been
enrolled mombers Of the club, and It is expected
that the number will have increased to several thou
sand by November 3. The clul, proposes to do active
work during the time remaining until election, and
Will hold its meetings at No. 324 broadway where
some members OF the executive committee will be
present at 3 O'Clock every afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

viewing corps having voted for Cleveland and Hi,
I'm 1894 and 1885, but going 10 vote for Harrison ana
NH this year. lie declares that he nevci voted tho
Democratic ticket, and besides did not speak TO any
OF he corps nor can he vote for Erhard as he lives
I'm l,rOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

e. weather In addition 10 the stake contests tnefe
were three contests against time Gretns, ouryeafoo
succeeded I'm lowering her record TO 20 liz on the n
attempt The foury esr-od stallion Hath uoe.eo "
AT Ia, and . second mile In "a Ia RUIN AAo'y'
a twovea,old bliv went a mile In :4s 81 Tho STAKE
races will be continued morrow. The winners IN ss
stake races were 80 class Patti; twoyeafohH f''~~
simo Stallion Stakes 80 class Waterloo.
COLUMBIAs FALL ATHLETIC JAMES
The annual fall games Of the Columbia College Atniess
Association will be held this afternoon at the manns'.
Athletic Club grounds Never In the history OF .ns
colees haa no much enthusiasm been shown In shsuss
as this year. there being 225 entries for the different con
tests feature OF games are the races Tor no'Fe~
22o yards hafme open to all college students ~es
have never run in any for prizes An open
dash and haiti the entries OF Wesng oops
land Connect Mona1 Mooney and OMahoney, besides ne
Columbia men, while the team OF irish stns'es va"
also participate IN the games Tugof-wr teams Iron
each class In the college will also contest IRE games
will begin at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
A GANG OF pIcKpocKETs WITH HILL

Iibca Oct. 2o (speciaD.-A gang OF plebrocksis
that had been following Governor Hin In his tour Of
the State made great haul here last night Scores
Of victims surrounded the station house this morning
TO make known their losses, which ranged from 81
to $500 each. J. T.. Fish. farmer. lost the latter
In al attempt to arrest one Of the men, onicer
Donovan was pounded TO insensbilily by the gang
and Alderman G. W. Babcock received a severe blow
In the face. One arrest was made here. Two
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Oct. 25.-At tie Newmarket Houghtou meeting
to-day the for the Free Handicap Sweepstakes wa
by Prince soltykors bay colt Sheen Lord Lurgan's
bay colt Acme second. Sir X Jsrdine's bay colt
Stronyar aud Prince Sotyko's chestnut ally Loye-in
Ideness dead heat for third place The last betting
was TO / against Sheen. TO against Acme, 2 20
against stronvar the tavorite. and to against Love
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TRorTING AT FASHION STUD FARM.

Trenton. N. j.. Oct 2S-This the second day Of
the Midway Breeders meeting the Fashion stud Farm
having been two days By OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

II the interviewing corps Of "The World i'm
posed upon by Others they by the members
OF the Produce Exchange We'd esdsy In their can
vsss OF political preferences OF individuals their re-
ports VIII prove of littlc value Many OF tho brokers
took the matter a huge Joke and mixed M their
statements In any but serious way others were not
seen at ALL and others presumed to wiiie the pref
ercnces OF their acqualnianccs Among the letters
received by The Tribune. from D. J. Van Colt
be taken a. . sample. He reported w tho inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
PURIFIERS WHO WILL MAKE THE FUR FLY.

The HatteIs and Furriers' Republican Club rooms
were crowded yesterday noon at the daily meeting,
moro than 1900 people being present. Alexander
Caldwell chairman of the Executive Committee, pre-
sded announced the membership Of the club as
having reached 1000 In the two weeks since 1t was
organized Colonel A. NJ Davis, Of Virginia; James
T. Van Rensselaer, and the Rev. DR.. W. b, Derrick
made addresses l.. Fayette Skies and J. a. Adams
sang their campaign songs, the audience adding
rOusing chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
IVY CITY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-rhs entries for
TO morrow given below.
The first race should DO won by Taragon: Bella
b. second.
second.
Boccaccio ought to win the third race Golden Reel
second.
The fourth race should tn Eurus: Ovid second.
The fifth race will probably be won by Carnegie
Regulus second
FIRST RACE-sWEEPSTAKEs. THREE-YEAR-
OLDS 1.6 MILES.
TaraQnn LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

THECOURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.


Frederick Gall, q Hebrew, employed as FURNITURE
manufacturers agent, was walking on the cast sde
of the Bowery, between Broome and Delaney SIS,
on November 3, 1887, when the cylinder head OF
tho locomotive Of q passing train on tho eievatoo
railroad was suddenly blown out Hot pieces struck
bin on the left side Of his forehead and under bis
left eye He was marked for life and was connned
to the house for many weeks. He sued tho Man
haitian Railway Company for $4,000 damages Inc
case was tried yesterday in the Superior Court Cen"
Justice Freedman and jury, and resulted IL .
verdict Of 81, 800 for the plaintiff
Ellen O'Brien's son, Eugene I. O'Brfcn, ago Enc
teen was killed while engaged in hosting door sidrss
in the Cambridge flats at Thirty thrdst. and Firth
ave-, in April, 1887. She sued kappert and Others
under whose direction the work was being done, ior
$4,000 damages, and yesterday obtained vsrdcs
against them for 81 200, after trial OF the case IN
the Supreme Court before Justice Lawrence ana .
Jury
Justice Andrews, Of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed william N Armstrong, Edward V. Loew
aud George W. Lyon commissioners to spprase ING
game OF property rights taken by the New-to!x Ano
Metropolitan Elev ated Railroad Companies, unoer rno
terms OF the decision recently made BY Dim. NC
rst hearing before the commissioners Will fase piscc
in one Of the special Term rooms OF the supreme
Court next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
HEBREW REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

An enthusiastic meeting under the auspices OF the
Hebrew American Republican League was held at It's
Headquarters, No. 345 Grandst last night The place
ha, seating accommodation Of 500. and fully 800 were
present The meeting called to order Dg Alexander
S. Roenha president Of the Hebrew American Republican
League Among the speakers were Samuel schlmkowiW,
the ytce-presidenL whose speech was exceedingly well
received Julius Schwartz candidate Congress in the
With District, In which twenty Hebrew Republican
clubs made q stirring address, and was followed oy
Alexander s. Rosentha S. Kahns. laboring man.
also spoke with much fervor and enect upon the arin
The League intends holding o meeting every evening
until election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

washington. Oct 25.-The Supreme Court OF the Unee
States to-day transacted the following business:
No 753-The Continental Life Insurance Company
etc. plaintiff error, agt. Ann Eliza Rhosds adninis
xatrix In the Circuit Court OF the United
States for the Eastern District OF Pepnsyivanis. On
motion Joseph K McCsmmon, In behalf Of counsel for
plaintiff In error dismissed per stipulation.
No 4o-willism Glasgow IT,, commissioners. plaintiff 10
error sgt John Baker and others. Argument continued
Adjourned until TO morrow at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, N. Y. Oct 25.-In the Court OF Appears
day the following were argued:
No. s0-Mary Mckay Greenwood ct a. sst Edmune
r. Holbrook ct al. respondents and Isaac Greenwoed
appellant Argued by James NJ. Hunt for appellant;
Clifford A. Hand for respondents
No. 309--william J. Reilly. appellant sst the Mayor
etc. Of New.YoYk City respondents Argued by walses
MscFariand for appellant; d. J. Dean for respondents
The following is the calendar for tomorrow: Nos o.
81. 30. %, 46 and 399
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

A cPIRITED JARIFF DEBAIE AT PNINNI1IO4N'
Princeton, n. j., Oct % (Special.-The Princeton
College gymnasium the scene, this evening" OF
a most spirited tariff debate. Van Buren, Densiow'
Of Chicago represented protection, while free trade
was upheld by Thomas &. Sherman, OF broohyh'
Mfr sbearman has often figured In political debates,
49,, NJ nonsIou Il will DO remembered, is the
man who In a similar contest In 1850 silenced ITO
fnssor Perry OF Williams College. The gymnasium
80 crowded and the greatest interest manifested