davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
TRYING THE EnBorRro TRACTION SYSTEM.

TRYING THE ELEOThIO THAOIION SiR1I-1'
General william Z. Rogers, chairman Oh inc hair
road Commission, yesterday morning inspected the
Julien system of electric traction, in connection "lIn
the hearing Of the petition Of the ThiruaVe' roa" "
he allowed to use the cable system instead OF morse
cars The Commission cannot compel tho company
to use any particular method of running is Cars, So'
il was felt that an investigation OF the storage pa'0C
svsom would be of advantage. An electric car, carry
inc General Rogers and representatives OF tho 1uon
Company and several reporters, left the Ihr'y-
ordst stables Of the Fourh-ave. line at IL :So a. H.
and rapidly and noselessly made the run 10 'ho
station at Eighty -ffthst and Madison ave., whefo
the batteries used in the cars are charged. Inas
were made to show how suddenly the car coud %
brought 10 a STOP and how easily 1t could chmD
.steep hill Then tho run Into the stauon
and now batteries put into 1t In about nlnuIe-
william Braoken, managing director VI VIC 'u'.oH
Company, explained some OF the aaVal'@eeS u nH
system The original cost Of each with all us
mechanism is about IS, 900, but as each car does
the work of several horses this outlay Is not SO great
An ordinary car costs 81, 200, and horses cost 9Zoo
4 piece before they are properly hardened. Ihere
Is a great saving in stablng room shooting anu iecu
;n Of horses The chief advantage OF the Junen o'er
tbs cable system is that the fist outlay Is lWC 81
eat and that the streets do not have 10 Dc toln up
The fourth ave road has found the elecflo sysIm.
- much cbeaoer and better than the old metno1 uat
It IS gradually replacing oil ''' "'AS0 ~
General Rogers expressed himself as mucn Pieasru
with the Julien system. Inc CoHilnlsSlon WAL w
In Albany Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
ALDERMEN is STATE SENATORS.

TALK OF TWO PROMOTIONS - REslGNA
FROM THE BOARD NECESSARY IN THAT CASE
Two Republican Aldermen talked OF for promo
ton to State Senator In their respective dlstrcs'
Alderman Cowie, Of the XIIIth District, WILL II Is
said aspire for place In the upper house from ue
With Senatorial District, TO succeed Postmaster van
Cott and Alderman Carlin, If rumor be true Is rcSuy
TO represent the XIh Senatorial District III place VI
the present Senator, Mr.. Ives the Mayors friend
If these reports are true, It IS about time that tne
destinations Of the Aldermen should be presented
Tho State Constitution provides in Article H. sec
ton 6, that person shall be eligible 10 ue
Iegislature who at the time OF his election Is or
within 100 days previous thereto has been. an oheef
under any city government" This year the election
will take place Oh Tuesday, November ., 100 days
from yesterday.
President Arnold, of tho Board of Aldermen, said
yesteqday that he had not received the resignation OF
Mr. Cowie Mr. Carun any other Alderman. ana
neither Of tho members named would admit that ne
had resigned. 1t was asSerod by consttu'l9nal
LAWYER attached to the lobby that the designations
conid be presented at the next meeting OF tie board
on August %, and would bear the date OF July 20.
which wouId answer all lawful purposes. Other
delivers into legal lore take the opposite Wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Police Justice Walsh who recently went TO Sullivan
County for three months vacation On account OF Ill
health has returned home 20 secure better medic a.
treatment than he could get in the county.
The elevated road in Ftfth-ave. Will be opened 70
Twenty ffthst. on August 10
The number Of persons using the public baths last
week was 80 $50.
Mrs. Deborah Devoe, age ninety, OF NO. Do Huron
ST.! fell and broke her hip last woek. The doctors
were unable 10 set IT, and her death occurred yesterday
President Richardson, OF tho Atlantic Avenue Rail.
road Company has discharged three cardiivers and
suspended nine others for alleged offensive conduct
10 Mrs Whippe and her two daughters, OF NO. 80
Adamsst They complained 10 Mr.. Richardson that
they could not sit In the windows OF their house without
being stared at by the men. The mon said that they
could not help seeing the women as they were al the
windows the whole time and stared hard az them.
Mrs Whipple admitted being at the windows 70 see
n the men were staring Mr.. Richardson has prom
ised TO rcinstate the men who apologize 10 MIS-
Vhipple and her daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
RESOLUTIONS ON THE wORLaD's FAIR

Some members Of the Chamber Of Commerce held an
informal meeting yesterday and adopted resolutions
declaring that the Chamber believed that the one con-
dtion necessary insure for the proposed Worlds Fair
a great national ard International success that
the promoters and managers should be at the begin
ming free from pecurary apprehension and err airass-
ment The resolutions also say that the Governments,
the state of New-York and tho City Of NewYork should
furnish all the requisite money. with the exception Of
such expenditures az arc incident 10 preliminary
organization. 10 also resolved that the various
states of the Union should only be asked 10 furnish
their own headquarters, or such other exclusive ac-
commodatlons as they might require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
sFrzrvG SxUGG1ED GOODS.

Inspectors Brown and DOnahue, of Surveyor Beaties
staff, yesterday arrested Frank Sutherland at the
Battery with large quantity Of smuggled cigars IN
bis possession Sutherland said that he bought 100
of them from Esten Thorstenscn, first mate OF the
steamer Victoria, and 100 from SEVERN Most Chief
engineer OF the steamer and that the captain had
given him fifty more. Sutherland held by United
states Commissioner Bellows for examination
The same inspectors and Inspector scofeld found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

dROWDS CALL ON THE NEW MISS COLUMBTA.
The Hamburg American Packet Company opened
their pier gates yesterday TO those who cared TO
inspect their magnificent new recori-smasher the
Columbia over 5000 special invitations were sent
ont in tho city and many thousand tickets were ap-
Piled for and obtained at the company's Offices In
broadway. From 10 O'Clock p. m; tho Columbia's
decks we're crowded with VISITORS who minuty III
speccd every portion OF the ship, from the st0kehOo
TO the principal dining room, which Is mOdDl OF
luxurious appointment and gorgeous decoration; Inc
staterooms and cabins, In ther eonlcieneSs, beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THE VALUE OF That SCHOOL SITE.

The School Site Commission held another meeting
yesterday TO consider testimony In regard to the pro
limnary award of the Mulberry and Bayard SITS site:
W S. Kane a real estate dealer OF the lower part of
the city, and familiar with property In the neghbor-
hood Of Bayardst testified and gave 1t as his opinion
that the site was worth 1923 600. Tho preliminary
award was $3.50 900 and the estimate of Mr.. Mar
tine another real estate dealer last week liked value
of 500 900 on tho site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
eovsRyoB HILL GOES BACK no ALBANY.

Governor Hill took an early train for Albany yes,
teriay morning. He got away III 'llho - 80
- oo,ferences with the Democratic politicians
10 EN- remain I'm town. II was said at the HON
nan House that the Governor now intends to starr
ont on the fall campaign. In some OF the country
districts there is likely to be trouble In the Demo
ratio ranks and remains for him to see mat thl'
&c avoided The candidate for Secretary OF state mas
NOT We. been selected by the Governor senator
cantor who is working hard for the piaSe sag .ions
I Gcycrnor cannot afford TO have brewer S,oio
vic on the other hand, senator stsd err,
frieuds saw shat this is just the strength 'h"' Will
insure his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THEY OWN 1T ALL, ANYWAY.

Nothing definite could be learned yesterday re-
yar1inp the reported formation of patentleathcr
rust nv Tho manufacturers at Newark The leather
dealers I'm the Swamp well as the Editor oil
THE Shoe and Leather Reporter said they had
heard nothing which lod them to put any faith In me
repors published An immense quantity Oh patent
nnamei leather is made In Newark, at least 30 per
cent Of the entire product of the country beng from
that place The industry, however, practically con-
troled by few persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
e.r11ryAN no GIVE AN EXHIBITION HNRR.

SULLIVAN ~ I'VE AN hAHADiAN"-' Ai@>-"A@
william Muldoon the wrestler, was at Police Head
quarters yesterday and consulted with superinend-
emit Murray. AS he was leaving the building he
said he had permit fol- athletic exhibition at the
Academy Of Music on Friday evening. He and John
L. Sullivan would have a wrestling bout, he said,
and the champion sluggcr would also spar with
Mikes Cleary The piap is 10 keep sullivan in a
quiet place until the end Of the week, when hc IS
expected TO return 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

eight lace shawls in overcoat that was carroo py
S. Seitenbach, passenger ON the Omprla. III MS
trunks they found eight lace fchus and four lace
handkercbiefs seitesnbach declared that woman
passenger had asked him TO help her get the articles
through without duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
HIGHWAY FoBBERY IN BRoADWAY.

Jacob Wingart, OF No. 81 Norfolkst.. IS clerk IN
the employ, OF Herman Bendix & Co., at No. 500
broadway. Yesterday afternoon Wingart was walk
ing up Broadway, Pearl-st., with SlO5 of his
EMPLOYERS money when he suddenly seized by
John Murray, alias " Josh Hines" excOnvict. who
extracted the money from his coat pocket and fed.
Officer Mitchell heard the cries of Wingart and he
captured Murray after a long The stolen money
90 found on his persOn Murray said he twenty
twe wears old and lived al No. % Oliverst. AT tho
Tombs no pleaded guilty and Was held In $1,000 bail
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
WOULD LIKE TO SEE SOME REPORTS.
A LETTER FROM LONDON ASKING ABOUT NEW
YORK MARKETS AND THE WATER SUPPLY

A LETTER FhOm LO4NDON AA'i>A-'N
YORK MARKETS AND THE WATER SUPPLY
HINTS ON STREET PAVING.
Mayor Grant remained out Of town yesterday sinoo
Saturday he has been enjoying the delightful noun
tain scenery and bracng air which are found In inc
vicinity of Saranac Lake UP in the Adrondachs Among
the letters which Secretary Thomas O. T. Cram 0peheo
IN the Mayors absence was from H. DE la hooho'
clerk of the London County Council, dated July To-
Mr. De La Hooke informs the Mayor that the LONDON
Councillors would like TO read New-YorRs water sup
ply reports and printed reports as to improved means
Of supplying the city with water a. well as the marheo
repors and the plans and printed Information on cno
subject of the city markets.
Enterprislng people who want 10 sell land lor tho
International Exposition Of 1892 have begun 10 SOMA
in descriptions Of available ses which they control.
The mall contained lettos from moro citizens anxious
to aid the Mayor by serving on the committees whoh
he IS to appoint TO start tho Worlds Fair. or In any
other way he may desire.
A letter from Colonel Rowland r. Hazard' now IN
London received yesterday, in which the SUBJECT
Of street paving and gas and water mains and eiectno
subways Ia discussed. Colonel Hazard sends print
illustrative Of the manner In which three RroPoseso
lines are TO be laid in that city, In two OF them the
two-track and two gallery plan will be 9loptea, anu
for the other four track and two-ganery pau nae
been approved. AS TO the cost OF material Mr. hd1-
he cost of wood phat and granite pavement II an
are kent I'm perfect order Laid and neglectd graniVo
he regards as Of couse cheapest but WOOD Wen lau aIu
we'll cared for is certainly best for residential quarters
and is rapidly displaying every thing else Ia ral5 DO
well as in London for the home and fashioha6e shop
rtar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
.NocKEp OFF A YACHT AND DROWNED.

Cornelius f. Buys of No. 1o9 Fort Greene Place.
was drowned at Forty ninth-st. yesterday, belns
knocked overheard from the yacht Beatrice by the
boom. He was twenty-five years old, and was spend
ing the summer with his parents at Eyack. On sat
urday night he and two friends set out for sais 10
be gone over Sunday and to return yesterday 1hey
on, ,,t,ng in at Forty -nnth-st yesterday morning.
o that Young Buys could go 10 his house and see If
Il was all right, and the yacht swung around the
hoom struck him in the back and swept him over
hoard He uttered cry and sank beneath the water
NJ sicn of him was seen afterwald, although careful
wach was kept him If he came To The surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

The stockholders of the Crosstown Railroad Com
,anv. and of It's leased line, the Calvary Cemetery,
sreenpoint and Brooklyn Company, and of the new
Williamsburg and Flatbush Company and its leased
fine. the Greenpoint and Lorimer Street Company,
met Yesterday and ratified the leases in perpetmty
Of the roads to the Brooklyn City Company whose
stockholders also ratified the leases. BY this action
the Brooklyn City Company adds 100000 stock
twenty lines already operated. 1t extends rs con
nectlons 10 South Ferry and the Eastern District.
The new lines Will be taken possession of on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
sR1DGr ROADWAY CLOSED.

The south roadway Of tho Bridge was closed
yesterday, and all vehicles more than eight feet wide
or with loads projecting over the wheels were turned
away from the north roadway The traffic was heavy
IN the single roadway but Il moved steadily, and there
vas no delay al any time. The placing OF new planhs
in the south roadway viii keep that thoroughiare
closed for about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A SWEET POTATO TRUST

Baltimore July 90 (speciaD.-The newest tning
In the trust line is the Sweet Potato supply company
which was incorporated here on saturday anu "noS'
purpose is TO do away with competition in TINS Vesed-
bIe The sweet potato trade Of this city at this season
Is large and great many barrels are shipped 10 all
parts of the country from this point Kecehuy
shippers and dealers have been cutting the prices
and the trust formed for the purpose OF putunB
a stop TO the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AP THE HOTELS.

BRUNswICK-Edwsrd Burgess. Of Boston CLAREN-
DONE O. Varas. Gillian Minister at Washington
FTFTH AVENUE-Ex-Governor III. O. Wsrmoths Oh
Iouisians and ex.Speaker J. Warren Keter, OF ONO
MURRAY HILIs-General J. A. Williamson OF Washn 3
tan and Jarvis NJ Adams OF Cleveland NORMANDlE
pr r. 4 Calling, of Hartford VICToRlA-Untea
SITE. District Judge Henry D. Brown Of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
STATEN ISLAND

sTAPLETON-The Will Of George Bechtel, the
wealthy brewer was admitted TO probate before smro
qate Stephens Yesterday Mr.. Bechte appoints his
wife Eva Bechfel the eXecutnx and sole legatee. Of
tho brewery and all his real estate on staten Island
amounting 70 over go 100000. Mr. Bcchtel requests
that the brewing bushes 10 continued under the
name of George Bechters brewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

OA1rLE, NOT HoB, RULB THE PRICE UF bh ar
crna,nts are made that butchers in outlying dis
t are raising the price of meat on the ground that
the increased price of ice 5as caused an advance IN
that OF beef and mutton. In answer TO inquiries made
nv Tribune reporter yesterday wholesale dealers at
plton and washington Markets denied that any such
odvance had been made. The price OF meat was the
auN 70 torday a. II has been for weeks, and would
no be raised they said unless the cost OF cattle should
10 fucrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races 80 p. M
Chamber Of Commerce Worlds Fair Committee, p. "'
sangsr French reference case before Referee Rollins
Roard of Street Openings City Hsll p m. -.
EQUITABLE Gas Company case. Yorkvle fonee Co" e.,
p. m.
Pilot Commissioners meeting. .
Ancient Order Of Foresters athletic games Ridgewo'o
Park, Brooklyn p. M
Music in Tompkins Square by Eben's Band, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
NEWARK.

william Manger, brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. fell from a gravel train on the meadows
Yesterday and fatally injured.
Notice has been received by the Second Plesoy-
terrain Church that the Rev. J. Pleasant Hunter IT,
of Newtonville, Mass, had accepted the call 10 ee
pastorate. Mr. Hunter is expected 10 assume charge
on October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-The NoSahogan Pscatorial Asso-
citation containing fifty members, from Waterbury
reached Bridgeport Yesterday after weeks cruise
eastward They report catching 800 pounds Of COD
i'm one dov of BLOCK Island. Giles o. Keeler,
wealthy Citizen died yesterday ago eighty Two years
He served tho town quarter of century as seectman
and held In high esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLON.-The body found the beach mile
east of Fire Island signal station not that OF
Hogan, the aeronaut. II is too much decomposed
for Identification but paperS datc1 several DAYS subsc-
oLent 10 HOCan's ascension which were found on tho
body settle all doubts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
MAKING A BIG CONTRACT FOR wATERl

The Common Council of Newark last night, by a
vote Of % T. passed the contract between the city
and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for supply
Ing the city with water from the Pequannock water
she'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
snn n,., 15oI sets 7l3 Moon sets 9Oo-Mesn'spge
RICH WAFER
4 v-saudy Hook 907 Gov. Island S3l He'll Gate llii0
Su-sssdy Hook S5s Gov. island S:2G Hell 6Ata ll:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
a-r recommended to the readers Of TIE TRfB.
I'M =. thoroughly reliable. and business can be
done by mail with the advertisers with perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Nn srlrEntENr ARoUr rHE RIILuRE.

The accountants were busy with the books Of Lewis
Brothers & Co. yesterday. How long It VIII require
TO secure statement of the affairs of the firm Is set
undetermined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..


OF the Nervous system Geplt rinary OrganH.
Impotence and Sterility Hours 70 IL. 10 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

DR.. SANFORD's LIVER lSvIGoIAToR
7, vegetable Remedy for chronic Liver Complaints TORPID
Liver Biliousness, salOwness. Headache. Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

The time comes when everybody needs Parker S
Ginger Tonic u life Parkers Hair Balsam
cleansss the scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

and perfection Of arrangement excited enthusiastic
admiration on all hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

Mrs WinslOws Soothing Syrup for Children
Teethng softens gums reduces Inflammation, alays all
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea- 25 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness,
eonstpato1 ETC. remember Cartcrs Little Liver Pills
VIII relieve you. One pill Is dose
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

a. ,ulpetQs - Alanzasa's aeTs epaselt.
! hA4 s1ch = el9so connection VIII
every DsIL - tle >lzle tt.at. leaving teE
dsss3l q lG1 ll4r- sseTy s-.ll "a ga
A - Il2 ; dearly 90 astAes 9f "a lro@t
us4s - Feacl.e1 bSf9Fs q. 80. lne Ala
cana RIVER = eag gztzs Al lhe ye4s
Yonla an8 connects Ments ~lth
Ghs tfaif q Aexleo. tnas gtlls her
every f1elEy as sfAaS &a4 bgs-tAess
ceater.
Tne city sell eqa ppsd s.th a. tae
coaFsl.elees t1al has seaiercF 70
ia4xe tae medern city heT water
eofks supp.y = .op3 .ev gallons pt pure
aztec a. aateE daily Her streets -fe
gatei b. tae brush electfe ashti Ant
heF Dwellings ana bus.ness hquses 1" go
tae ncaudcseeat electric gAt and sAs
she Las system II street fall s. - and
sanitary seeeEage and good note.ss
2laoug which the kxchan-c takes ule
lead one has good churches and nne
public schools.
Ne are informed that Montgomery
does an annual business ot over SO
uol,Vo, that her manufactures are
rapidly becoming an important element
u her wealth; that she has recently et-
pcaded ullillous ln improvements that
sac invites strang rs, capitalists and
laoorefs WITHIN her gttes Tor tne puT-
pose 81 increasing nef wealth, CONNER
cal, and manufacturing business winch
the development or the south affords.
A.ahama hAs three sources ot wealth
agricultural, mineral and timber. The
cost OF lands u trom II "a 60 per acre.
The Louisville * Nashville system,
which mas contributed 50 largely 10 the
development OF the State, reaches out
from Montgomery IN two directions,
and connects her with the markets OF
the entire country, North, Northeast,
West and South. and thus supplies the
| Capital City with coal and other pro-
/ ducts OF the mineral districts OF the
state, and lumber of the timber belt.
our attention = Just called by the
birmingham Aqe-Hsrald, toan important
| chlsge about 60 be made and % 20 INTO
effect on the 18th inst. VIM. Alfred
/ kellOnd, OF whom We have written
several Tunes, viii take one of the high
| est positions ON the l.. a y. road. lie
/ i now acting Vice President.
Mr.. kellond has shown himself 10 be
one Of the most faithful aud valued
employees of the company; hls railroad
| education Is OF the finest, and his future
Is one of promise. He is hut a young
man, but as an official of executive
! ability he has won a distinction and re-
| spect probably never acquired IN 50
| short time by so young an Official OF
| the Louisville x Nashville system. The
| rnLEGRAu-HERALD extends It's best
wishes Ia Mr.. Kellond, and congratu-
| lates the l.. 4 y. railroad company upon
/ see,lrine, Stiph a gentleman in their
! service.
But We are nearing the end Of our
sheet, and must bring TINS lengthy
communication to wind-up. We leave
charm, beauty and sunny South at
tractiveness, which at present surrounds
Us on every hand.
We viii next write from the "Gulf
City," Mobile. c. q. >.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The hght f0g the Chairmaaship Of
the Democratic National Committee, ~
nll the place rendered vacant by the
death OF ex senator Harnum, Is re
gaFded Ia Washington, according %
the Brookiyn fsnes, as a rght for po-
slt!on Ia the contest for the nomination.
for the Presidency IN 1852. Already
the factions are locking horns, and
while the contest Will be fought cut
uomiaally on the lines OF free trade or
protection, the real question at issue IS
whether Grover Cleveland, william c.
Whitney or David y. Iiill shall nave
the lns.ds track in the race for the
nap4in 4ffan