davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE HARD AT WORK.
DAILY HEARINGS FOR MANUFACTURERS AND
woRKINGMEN.
rsY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


Washington sept. 1.-THE Finance committee Oh
tho senae fs st hard at work on its Tariff bill It's
.oss,ons arc now attended by senator Harris, OF
rooressee who suddenly discovered tho other day
ub,, evcrvbody else In the country had known for
Tho ,,st TWO months that the committee is giving hear
,rrs IN manufacturers and workngmcn. and IS not
ute the Dark Lantern consplraiors in the House
attempting TO prepare caucus measure which it IS
ntcndcd TO rush through under threats Of the party
lash.
The difficulty OF reaching satisfactory conclusion
an many of the details of the bill Is obvious. The
roembers of the committee confronted with now
difficulties In view OF the disappearance by wasteful
appropriations in the House Of large part Of the
surplus. They also mot with total lack of in
formation the present condition of many important
industries, which the Ways and Means Committee of
the HOUSE might and ought TO have gathered. but
which IT preferred have evolved out Of the inner
consciousness Of statesmen like NILS McMillin tho
two Brcckinrdecs and Wilson, who represent great
manufacturing districts.
The members Of The Finance Committee are de-
slrous, moreover, Of combining the reduction OF the
surplus within certain specified limits. Til. demands
much thoughtful consideration. and II the House r.
Quircd nearly eight months in which 10 pass inc
Mills bill. tho FIVE weeks which the senate has 50
far been able 10 devote TO the task Of framing Dill
Will not appear TOO much time TO spend IN an s''erp,
70 roach satisfactory solution Of The question mo
committee gave hearings to cigarmakers YESTERDAY
II will morrow listen 70 arguments BY representa-
Lves OF the carpet weaving Industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
IyCEN DIARY WOKE FINISHtD BY RAIS

DISCOVERY OF AN ATTEMPT PROBABLY NM"
NEARLY YEAR AGO TO BURN hoO5r~
What appeared to bc mysterious case OF ln's""sr-
ism was reported yesterday afternoon 10 t'p'nn
Reilly Of the Thrtleth Street sta Ion. Yesterday
morning a strong stencil filed the threesnry DroA
house 80 72l slxthave., occupied By d. bi"in II
Osbaldcston. He thought at first that II cane rom
the sewer and had the house sprnkied With chiofiaS
OF lime AT D. m. the doctor discovered hames isSu-
ing the flooring in the hallway on The 'op nor
carpenter up the boards and found undeFn'S'h
quantity OF cotton waste sheetng and rags sauraed
with OIL burning furiousy. II extlnglished
BY order Of the doctor the carpenter contnuea
In tearing up the entire flooring Of the room 10
tween the ceiling and flooring the worL OF ah Inceh-
diary was found. Across the entire Fpgth Oh mo
room vas train Of cotton batting. shecfing TWO news
papers dated October -, 1857, aud september w.
1887 all saturated with oil, two bottles OF oil ana
quantity Of parlor matches. Probably a. sfenps
was made TO the house on fire about year a-o,
but In wa, pres enied Dfi.I"F',
Hayes and Brett made thorough lnyes leaf"h, az.
10 the conclusion that the matches "ere se' VA
fire by rats yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
BISHOP NEWMAN VOTES As HE PR4TS.
DENYING ALPHABETICALLY THAT HE HAD EVER
THOUGHT OF JOINING TIE THIRD PARTY.

DENYING EMPHATICALLY THAT HE HAD EVER
THOUGHT OF JOINING THE THIRD PARTY.
No stronger proof need be presented 10 show that
the Third party advocates and Democrats are working
together TO defeat the Republican party than that
simultaneously there appeared In large number OF
Democratic papers as well 4, few sheets Temporal
rly supporting openly the Third part Candidates
articles the effect that ministers and bishops In
the Methods. Episcopal Church arc taking stand
in favor of the Prohibition party and that large
majority Of those who hev> heretofore voted with
the Republican party intend 10 vote for General
Fisk this year. General Cyrus Busscy, who Is an
active temperance man and a Republican has recently
spent much time I'm ob aiming the views OF members
Of the Methodist clergy. lie ha, had interviews win
Bishops editors. General Conferenc" officers min
istcrs from Ncw-Yogk brooklyn, Baltimore. Phila-
dephla and Boston and with two or three exceptions
he has found them all favoring the election OF Har-
rson and Norton The general sentiment among
them IS that when they want to vote for Cleveland
they will DO so drccl-. It was charged that bShop
Newman had declared that he would support the
Third party candidates. In reply 10 query
asking if this were true, he sent this letter
NY Dear Genera Busscy in receipt oil your IaNor
~ the 1oth instant aud feel bound give YOU frank
reply on question Of much Importance In these
s,nrere times when 50 much Is az stake IN cur National
welfare no Republican afford TO desert that party
made memorable by the nobcst mission by TN most heroic
achievement ON the field and by benehcent TO-
suits In legislation personal liberty 10 private ana pun
lie morals and to the Of temperance OF which you
specially write a citizen whose duties am bound
10 discharge and as life long Republican proud 81 the
history party and assured Of is glorious iu'ufe'
give YOU an emphatic denial o. the report ina; hSd
oinei Third larty. The thought has never entered
nv mind and no the right 20 assert that had
on the question q prohibition are IN accord on the
methods 10 attain that desirable end we differ IN" hnal
.rnr - TEMPERANCE principles is with the Republicans.
who have done So much temperance legislation IN all
larts % our country And this i the apparent CONVICTION
OF the people in my travels whether cersymeh or
lavuep whether In The church out Patriotism gfa'i-
tudc temperance, should inspire every hepuO''"h WIN
noe zoai bould induce any who have loft the party TO
return at once and should decision 10 those who may
now hesitate as duty The supreme duty Is 70 place
the control Of our in the hands Of Harrison
and Morton. l pray and pray as No'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
COrpT CALFNDARS-TO-DAY.

.rrRyrr COrRr-CH .MRsRs-tBefore OBrien. J.-Soa ~
A. ~ az lO3 lO7 ii3 IA rs, ll6. ll9. l2A 1873 -.
lac lS5 1872 100 ia -s 20 223 ga. 225. 226. 227 ~,
Isl 49, , 49,. -, -,
svsRoGArps CoURr-restmony 20 be taken before ths
Pr,taL. Of the wills OF Alos Muller.
6-,rr. Buckenham Gustav sch~ab. 10 a m Joseph tO>
e.r Jacob Sufsr. lJ3Oa ~. william Rhodes. Ia ~ m
SUPERIOR CoCRr--fECiAL TERM Before Dugro, J.
No Jay calendar -. , -,
No calendar. ,.. , 49,.
Der "a -, No. 49,,
ClrY CovRr-rMAL TEgN-PARr Before McGewn. u
No. 49,: l. s. g. = X s. 10. Il. ~ - "a. 10. 10 H.
CRY CoUKr-rRIAL rEgN-fARr .L.-Bciore Nehroas T..
Nos 1913 1918 1919 $50 l~2i ls22 1873. 1892 1850
agS2 lO4e 1880. y. 10. 20
cry toURr -rRIAL lERH-P.Rr IIL-Beiore Nc Adas.
-So. 1870 1871. 1872 lTyS 1884. 1879. 1855 1893.
1870 iTl4 l7t9 .759 1881. l152 1888.
COZ AT ~Ks-fDN>-pSKr before Recorded
smvlh ana Assistant Jerome Nos 10 -
inclusive. -
CorKr or GENERAL sFsslOSs-PARr U-Bei0re MARITIME.
j. an Assistant District Attorney Bedfori-NOa 10 20
lnc.udye 80.
cOrHr OF GExERAL SESSIONS II before Glider.
sleeve j. amt Assistant District Attorney Forster-Sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
LIQUOR MEN PROTECTING THEIR TRADs
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THEIR NATIONAL As
eoCIATIOS-ITs OBJECTS

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THEIR MAILMAN NJ
eoCIATIoN-ITs OBJECTS
Tho third annual convention of she National
pro,ectlve Association Of Wine Beer and Liquor
Deaers was opened yesterday morning al CmcAerlnS
Hall. There we're 300 delegates present. Chair
man J. NJ Atherton, of kentucky, called ;he con-
ven ion 10 order. Among those present were Sec
rotary c. c. Turner, of St Louis Acting secretary
McIocser OF New-york; Treasurer Charles Denneny.
of Chicago Thomas o'kcefe, Of OsVego ssn"ei
Wertheimer Frederick Renzohausen, W. H. Holmes
and Max Klein. OF Pittsburg; NJ FELTON, and John j.
Murphy OF Boston; A. Gottschak, NJ CrchtoD ana
James Clark of Baltimore J. b. Greenhood and J.
". Enrsht, OF Chicago, and II. B. Miller, of south
Bend Ind, representing eighty one Western us
tllerles H. F. Barber, OF ashngron; John . Brien
Of Lawrence, Mass. W. NJ Holman and j. H. Homes
of Cleveland George Skinney, Of NASHVILLE John
Higgins, of Richmond; ". ~ French, OF yea DsnAs
v j.; p. ". Rem, Of bridgeport; r. /. Mensah' OK
Providence: j. w. King, Of Louisville, and Thomas
Blsth Of Detroit The states represented are Nary
land Illinois. Kentucky. Ncw-York, Conrscnr
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Virginia, tennessee
Minnesota Nev-Jersey, Michigan Pennsylvania ohlo'
Indiana, and also the District OF Iolnh"a anu
Dakota The whole session was occupied Win organ
zaton every state having a representative on eSn
OF the committees on finance, permanent orsahzahon'
scope Of work for next year and resolu'oh7' ih'
president delivered his annual address, In when no
dealt In general way WIN VI" H""i''
personal liberty. The convention adIoufned Al
O'Clock until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Th. association was organized two years ago IN
Chicago Its first meeting held In one OF mo
theatres Of that city win about 500 delegtes rpc
sentinc twenry-three states Inc orls.na'yF -
orunr zer of the association was J. T. Pratt 81 " no
v inc and Spirit Review who was made charm IN
~ he first meeting and forth the objects OF in,
convention in an address which al the ume a'ir%,'i
much attention. The objects of the orsahlf 49,. !.
vere tho untacatOn OF the various interests of inc
trade for mutual protection against the
Of fanatirism. fhe correction Of abuses ann re,S
incident TO the business ana inc pIacins vi '"' 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
STILL DISCUSSING TIE CHINESE BILL.

Washington. sept 1.-THE Chinese Exclusion Dill
,.me m again today before the senate, and Mr..
s,e.r, smoke IN advocacy Of IL. Mr. Teller criticised
the manner in which the bill had been introduced and
hurredly passed In The House
MI Hoar reminded the senate OF decision made
some years ago by distinguished judges in Boston
Lowell and Nelson that the term chinese a. "sel
in the ac, Of 1872 used not as race designation
but as dos gnaton Of subjects Of the Chinese Empire
and did not therefore apply TO Chinese from canton
Hong Kong. other places "itAlh Inc biI'''n ~
linlon. lie noticed thai the pending bill would be
liable 10 The same judicial dccison and he warned TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
TIE CYCLONE ALONG THE COAST.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION At sAGUA. CUBA =
THIRTY-TWO PEOPLE KILLED.

THIRTY-TwO PEOPLE KILLED.
Captain \ Hansen Of the Ward Line steamer City
Of Atlanta which arrived from Havana yesterday
reports that on september his ship IN the BAY
OF sagra. Cuba. during the great cyclone. which did
terrible devastation 10 that place. The bark Nora
Virgins was blown ashore al Sagla and will prob
ably become a total wreck The brig C. 4 Parkes
was sunk while lying at her pier, and A larr num-
Der Of scboones, loops and boats were blown ashore
and sunk.
Tho sea rose IN tremendous waves 10 such height
tha,ft flooded a Part Of the town. Up to september
, over thirtv-two bodies wcr found drowned and
under The ruins of the houses which had bccn &c
rtollshrd hv the sea on september the steamer
va, '0f the coast q Florida and experienced heavy
gales. and there such tremendous sea rIhhlh :
that the vessel had a. be hove 10 for six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
src,R MEN AND TEA MEN DISAGREE

Tho controversy tetveen tho sugar merchants and ms
zen merchants who members q the Importers Hf
rocera Exchange occupied the attention OF Chief Justice
Iarremore the Court Of Common Pleas Special Term.
YESTERDAY The application Of majority Of The trustees
a, be Exchange who are dealers IN FOR dissoln
zion OF the Exehange referred 70 Howard j. Fofkrf
about year ago and report in which he sets form
that Is is for advantage Of the sugar men and not %
the advantage Of the tea dissolve the Exchange
was the basis Of argument yesterday Tho Exchange
was organized In August 1883 The question al ISSUE
i whether the Exchange can dissolved the behcss
a, the majority The decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
4 cnARrrlB1r PHYSICIANS STRANGE BEQuEsr

From The fll Mail "a4ct"
year ago extraordinary viii was proved Pesth
whereby the tcsiaOr. physician nanel Gslibcrgcr
uuia hall hs fortune-about quarter Of million os
rorns-to accumulate fur thu benefit ~ postery until
the interest should suffice rley- iasullou universe IT,
According 90 calculation maio by the tcstaOr his wishes
might carried hen the capita, ese.ei hun
il.i and nnc millions NJ harins The vii con
tested by Of the egatees. and II tried
next November. when claimants expected from Lon
don. the United States and MAdr.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
DAuACE DONE BY LIGHTNING.

Mason CITY. Iowa sept. 11.-Lichtnln- played havoc
IN This section during the storm yesterday. Tho
Methodist church ar Nora SWincs. valued at $1,000
insured for 81 900. struck and burned 10 the
ground. The large stock barn. together with large
quantity Of hay grain. machinery 3nu horses belonging
~ g. r. Rockwell. was fred I'm flc same manner ana
all was consumed Ell JohnSon' barn at Ellington,
with hay grain, etc. was also burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

at Amesbury Mass and said 10 be tho Youngest
soldier enlisted in the Union Army. The oihcr can
didae l. the Rev. j. II. i. smith, OF Ncw-i ork' an
intelligent coorcd preacher
The Ncw-Yorh delegation + somewhat divlde1 as
to the election ~ Commander Chief although inc
contest Is entirely friendly Tart Of the delegation Is
for General Palmer and part for General ca is Wn"
.il another part In favor OF letting the ,ouinand'f
ship 90 and securing The place OF Junior Vcc-I ON
in1nder for a New YORKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
4 POINT fOg DIPLOMATS 10 SETTLE.
WHO OWNS THE ST CLAIR FLATS CANAL'
POINTS OF THE EVIDENCE THAT 1T is IN CANA
DIAN TERRITORY.
,Br TELEGRAPH 20 rHE rRTBrs,.l


Ottawa sept fl-Follovfng I. the semi-oficial
statement Of the result Of inquiry into the St Clair
Flats Canal question: The first time thu attention OF
the Canadian Government was drawn TO the improve
nent OF navigation was the fats Of Lake ST. Clar
I'm 1879 VIXEN a population from the boards OF 'rahe
OF Buffalo and Chicago waited upon the Govsrhnch,
10 ask assistance to deepen the channel on the hNs-
The result was that the Canadian Government voten
10000 TO assist in the work In the foNo"hg
year the contract for the work was let. the Onlted
states Government giving grant also ana the u.s.
of the Government plant, the assistance DOING Naueu
at 100000. Tho contractor for the work. which was
under the direction OF the United states Government
was John Brown Canadian resident at Thoroh'
During the work he found Il necessary 10 bring MS
timber and other materials from Canada The ni'ed
states Government insisted upon the payment OF du'y
Mr. Brown paid under protest 100000. ana on cou-
plcfion OF the work. he demanded remission oi du'y'
alleging that tho materials used were not naoic 10
duty the work had been done entirely In CANADIAN
waters. The United states Government dispatched
surveyors the canal and they finally decided thar
MI Brown was right, and the money was accordingly
refunded. In 1858. the then Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works for Canada stated his belief that part Of the
ST. Clair Canal was certainly in Canadian territory
but no point was raised until two Canadian vessels
were seized in the canal by the United states author
tic for alleged irrcguary, but the vessels were re-
leased.
In 1870, the Canadian Government caused special
survey to be made OF the territory and the conclu-
sion that the canal wholly IN Canadian ter
ritory. A formal memorandum was drawn up maxi
ing this claim and transmitted TO tho Imperial Gov
eminent In this document however, II is said, AL
mission made that tho International Boundary Com
mis- sions maps Of 1922 DO not place the canal in
Canadian territory. The memorandum claimed that
these maps not conclusive in the absence OF a
written definition Of the boundary line at Lake 81.
Clair The Imperial Government held that where the
written description OF boundary Is tie COM
mission maps must be looked TO for absolute deGni-
40 further references 10 the question found
record til the present question arse Tho De-
partment has sent 70 Washington for copies OF Areri-
boundary maps which the United states claim
rests, and Is preceding with accumulation OF evil
dcnce TO reopen the whole question automatically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

Long IsL4SD COWS BOUGHT BY INSPECTORS
The cattle Inspectors under the Bdrcan Of Animal
Industry have bought nfy-ouo head Of cattle of Pat
rick J. Willie, Of Bssvilc, several OF the COWS be
longing 10 Mr.. White we're suffering with pienro pneu
mona and II necessary 10 condemn the whole herd
The price paid so head, and tho cattle VIII
not bring than Tlj head when slaughtered, The
Government will lose considerably by tho transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
THE STATES ATUFR SERVICE

ithaca. =. Y, sept. 1.-THE preliminary work of
establishing bureau Of weather service for This state
Is now in progress in this city. Cornell University
IS 20 be the central oce Of the state General Greedy
has sent Of his uborlInaf"s hcre to organize this
state service under the direction II Professor FuertN
From 100 10 $50 kilograms, making special forecasts
portions Of the state. viii D." sent from
this point 10 the lakes the interior and the scaboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
REyEwED VAR on "a NEE PROSPERITY
TIE PRESIDENT WORE AGGRESSIVE TIA.

THE NVNf
From The New-lork Times DEM
They tiAc Rcpuh,cansl Ind trace ~ evasion.
no shadow of tmldty In Mr. CcNeland's letter TOT
ccptancel II Is precisely the In Us svOWal 0t
purpose in profession Of principle. In It's reasoning
and In It's spirit a the December message
hut 20 their smazcmcnt and confusion. This document
IL really more aggressive and more effectively than
the December message
THE REITERATED CHALLENGE Is WELCOME
Frofa The Detroit Tribune
Tho Republican party again welcomes he issue.
The battle will now 80 with increased vigOr and
the friends OF protection more clearly than ever sea
victory ahead.
HE TAI.Ks TIE PREFERABLE DIALECT
From The Washington star
The Presidents argn ents the free traders argu.
mcuts. and both indicate vigorous di,approval of
protection In ltaeh. Indeed the President aSsumes
OF hand the correctness Of the main frce-rade asu.
pnolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

Carlisle. Penn. Sept. 10 lSpcclal Silver shs1, a
prominent life long Democrat who IS manufaeturcr Of
carriages at Brown NILS. near Grencastlc Franklin
comfy publicly announced last week that n would
LONGER support the Democratic party and tina hc was In
accord The principles laid down In the Republican
platform Al Chicago. lie employs about 100 men In
h factory who also express their intention OF voting
FOR Harrison and Morton and protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

Washington. Sept. 11.-TO-days bond offerings
amounted 10 S27G,7OO in lots as follows
-Four per cents. registered. 500 al l20
Four and half per cents. registered; $4,000 al
1O7 IL: $4,000 al lO7 Ii; $4,000 al lO7 b..
The Secretary Of the Treasury accepted the follow
ing offer 800 registered 4 at I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
THE DUKE D'AosrAs GORGEOUS WEDDING.

Tmfn sept. 1.-THE marriage Of the Duke dAosta
and Princess Letltia Bonaparte celebrated hero
today WITH great pomp Tho civil ceremony took
place in grand hall Of the palace, in tho presence
Of The princes Of the houses Of savoy, Brasanza and
Bonaparte Generals Menabrca and della ROcca Signor
Crisp >lgnor Farni and other dcnii aries. Tho party
then proceeded the chapel of the palace where tho
religious service performed. Cardns Almonda,
Archbishop Of Turin. delivered the address After
ward the newly married couple wont 70 tho Aos palace
They were escorted by 600 gentlemen horseback
aftired I'm the costumes VI the time OF Amadco H.
The thousands that lined the streets cheered enths
a,tcav a. tho spectacle. At the sqnare Of victor
Emmanuel tho procession halted, and the King an !
Queen and the Duke dAosta and his bride ssluted
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

Montreal Que, Sept. II lspccial-1n tho case OF
Pitcher the abscoudinc teller Of the Union Bank OF
Providence, Cashier Johnson today Identified other
parcels OF mon"y and bills found Pitcher, and pro
duccd them court includ chech stolen from the
bank safe amounting to slO5 O0O Detective Kellert
detailed the manner which he effected the arrest Of
Pitcher and processing 10 give the ADMISSIONS
which pitcher had made him after his arrest whom
Pitchers counsel objected The case is likely 10 last
ali the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE

DISASTROUS EARTHQC AXE SHOCKS IN GREECE
Athens. sept lI-Therc have been several earth
quake shocks recently AZ Mss"lonShi The direction
Of the disturbances toward the northwest The
damage douc by the shocks at Vostizza amounts 10
100000. Large quantities Of bread have bcen sent
from Athens TO relieve the distress among he people
Al Nosizza all the ovens there having been shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
CANNDNS PREnER ON RETALIATION.

SIR JOHN \. MACDONALD SAYS THE DOMINION
CAN RELY on HER OWN RESOURCES.
Kingston. Ont, Sept. 1.-THE Industrial Exhibition
was formally opened to-day by Sir John A Macdonald
before 4 vast number Of people. lie made happy al
dress and touching on retail alton. said that probably
Canada would have look 10 IFS resources IN
Wow Of the action Of the United States Canadians
he said. are 10 Ic excluded for act OF theirs.
Well If they " Il not allow TO trade with them,
We can trade with ourselves. We arc NOT afraid or
dismaycd al any threatened attempt To hamper our
commerce or cripple resources The effect will
be the same as was shown after the arogaton Of the
Reciprocity Treaty Of l754 1t showed that we could
rely upon our own resources While we should Ike
TO continue 10 trade with neg hbors in the frcest
manner We can afford do without IT, and can afford
20 wait W III calm sclf-respcct the outcome of the
natter
The Hon. c. A. Kirkpatrick. ex-Speaicr Of the House
Of Commons indorsed the Premiers uttcrances saying
that Canadians could with nonchalance listen 10 tho
retaliation discussion. they could be quite indie
pendent Of other countries
Miss IIuda Baker, Of syracuse, Y. Y, created A
feeling OF delight by stepping Sir Johns side,
ing his hand and declaring that she 10y Amcri
can bat could tell him that they did not TO shut
the door against him. thai they going TO open 10
wide. Sir John laughed and said: an sure you
won't against such good looking fellow Is me-