davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ppoTrcrIoy FOR FLAX MANUFACTURES

70 "A, rdttor Of RE Tribune.
sir: Referring to tho interesting letter you pup
llshcd New Life I'm Old INDUSTRIES da'eu beIlSS''
NAV 4 about the newly discovered process OF retuns
lax and the great boem this will give the max III
dustry here, ! would like to ask In what way this
"a to benefit manufacturers of fax IN tho United states
II this same process is also to DO used In Europe
VIII w American manufacturers not be LETT IN eAscuy
tho same position a. present viz, unable, under
Tho pr,sert measure % protection, TO compete with
the warns THREADS and woven fax goods made abroad
whom, wages are considerably less than onehalf what
s paid hero for the work. and where the SEXUAL
prDtcction now that all sorts Of deductions for pack
ing sp0ollug, putting up, etc, are allowed by the
Custom Housed is less t,on 25 per cent.
Why Is II that this industry IS not given the same
measure Of protection IS accorded those OF SILK,
cotton WOOL etc.l That this Is a. present very far
from being 'he case, the following table Will con
clusively provo. -, -
Flhrcs and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of tho average per
cent OF al Valorcm duty upon manufactured goods,
with tho average duty on raw material:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
GOVERNMENT B0SDa
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IspoN MAY go u-Atlantic and Great Western nrsf
mortgage trustees cefncates do second mor;gage
OH Mexican Ordinary 50hi ST Paul Common f%bi new
York Central, 1872, Reading, 23t.
spanish Is. 16's -. a.. .-.-.- o., 49,.
es for tho account and exchange London a 70 hAhss
IL l, confines for checks
Money Glt per cent ,. a.. 49,, Ana.
VI n the Marker for Wort SAs
nrtlf tbs bills Is y per cent
mar siiyeri IL quoted 42d per ounce.
The Of bullion Withdrawn Om me bsnk Oh SnsAna
on balance to-day Is Z 10000 . .,---.., ss coo
Bank OF EDghnd mas lncrcssol SoVSV
The proportion u the Bank Englands reserve raef,
which last ~ 6 cent u now 400 per eenh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

r-ypx,-v.r rvE-stIIR BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
tronty-nve mile handicap bicycle race took place
.-,.rSsv an the macadamlEed road between the
N.wnrR city line and Milburn, N d. under the
sn.nIces OF the New-Jersoy wheelmen. There were
starters representing clubs IN this city,
proohlyu, Jersey City. Newark and other towns
hs starting point Persons Woods, In Spring
Beld-ave., leading out from Newark The start was
made Al IL 90 O'Clock, by which time hundreds Of
SPECTATORS were grouped along the road, while y
troop Of female bieycers had taken up convenient
positon near the point Of departure. The race was
desperately contested. At the fifteenth mile EDWIN
Danchy, Of the Wilmington, Del, wheclmen, was IN
the lead. but was unable to keep up tho pace and
no was passed by number Of competitors.
The twenty.il i've miles was first covered BY William
Murphy OF the Kings County wheelmen who cros s
The iino I'm l hour, ~ minutes and SECONDS. inc
best net time was made by +. r. Miller his record
less a thIrteeI-In minute handicap, being hour, 20
minutcs After crossing the finish J. y Barlahn,
smother competitor fell exhausted from MS msGlne
and received painful injuries. humOer vi PliIo'
were distributed after the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
BROOKLYN ATHLETICS DEFEAT LEHIGH.

bethlehem. Penn. May 80 tSpecah.-Tho Lacrosse
tram Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club today defeated Lc
high University by score OF goals TO g. Reese
for Iehigh scored the first goal and then Crosby and
Bennett for the visitors, three goals Reese again
scored and alternately the teams forged ahead until
the last few minutes, whom BrOOklyn won. Tho game
aiouIuIcd In beautiful plays For Brooklyn, BENNETT
Roberts and Mclean carried OF the hOnofS Tor Lohlgt,
Reese Anderson YAndethorst snd BOynton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
sArETy ucRACKs- SUSPENDED

Providence May 3o.-ITari rain IN the morning
snocd ihc track at Narragansct Park and It was In
wrrtched condition when the bicycle contests IN the
bicycle and athletic tournament OF tho Rhode Island
Whcelmcu wcro called at o'clock some LOW
SPECTATORS were present however. Il. H. DAVIS ana
F. A. Bailey the Harvard Bicycle Club safety cracks
were ON hand but wcTo barred from racing tho chair
man OF the National l.. a. W. Racing Board being
nrosent and suspcnding them from the rnro TRACK
i,nfn August l for cuntcSung safetics with orli
naries in the intercollegiate games at Bcrkory oval
AInr.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Earned tu9s-IndsnaPOS l. NeW'51OrH n, on bases
Indianapolis NewYoTk o First P Rexa On by Wech
boOs'e Sscriace hits-Daly 2 o'Rourke L.. Whitney l.
Stolen basesNFines l. Sullivan Gore / Gt Spi,ivan
! George l. Double chardson, Conner Sna Mn-
ney. Ward Richardson and whitney; rr,aI w Time
-1:5o. To-. .rA
The morning game at 81 George was SiO sor tho
contest TO DO thoroughly enjoyable hsteds EHs
were batted rather freely, While me erfSTS 10y and
Sssset S pIayed remarkable game in the ogtfeld
Umpire 1ynch did not give satslac,lo, anu S hor
opIy SEQ people were present The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Earned ,sns|Nsw'9orfk nS5,naSoiis Lett on
New.York g. Indianapolis Frs; base on ~
Hatneld s. by GetIein T. Struck Guilty EiaT stolen
Rchardson Ward . Basselt okourSs Hines
b beSS. and e RshSSdsPn Ewns
"a Whitney RICHARDSON and Conner. VIA pbh"sso.
sus,ns,d tSeiten Umpire-Lyneh. Time OF eame-l %
The largest crowd ever seen at Washington Park
ana nrobsSy the largest that ever witnessed base
eli contest In this neighborhoOa attended the after
noon game between the st. Louis and Brooklyn teams
yestsrsiay over % 900 people were present, an1
ssn5 more The game was lively one, the home
fesTn whining through superior fielding and timely
Ssttirg ChsInberlalu's arm gave out. and Mct ar
nv went n TO pitch in the fourth inning. The score
Nas a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Earned runs-BrOokyn 3, ST. Louis q FIRST base on
prroTs1BrookIyn O. ST. Louis Left bases-Brcoklyn
81 louis 3 TWObase hlts--O Brien, Smith, Latham
s o'Nei Fuller o First base 9n bai,s-By King 8 by
Tnrry Struck out-By King 3, by Terry 3. Double
says-Boyle and Comlskey 1, Robinson and Comskcy ],
Robinson Fuller and Comskey Terry Fopz and Hisner l.
3 Kibs saerilce hit;.COllins FSutz 0Nei' cpm'ksy
ppi.chef@Iatham. Cmprt-Ganney. Tme-2 o7.
The Jersey City and Newark teams played two
ua,nes yesterdsy. each winning one. The morning
ss,ne ,as nlayrd al Oakland Park Jersey CITY ami
gas model contest. It required ten inuings 10 SET
e tho yame in spite Of tho fact that DAILY allowed tho
yexs TX bas;ets but one hit. Attendance 500. Seer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31


BOSTON May so.-The Bnftou team won the third game
OF its Hrst series the Chicago club this morihH W
great batting Rsabourue pitched superb game Inc
as appended: a
I Boston ......a 9 g I 3 i'--'SS
BaehBotGn H. GEsasS 10 k ESSsp Gmprs
b bainS%L O. ,-
The afternoon game was witnessed BY 1900 people
The contest was splendid one. The enthusiasm over
Bos,ons taking four straight from Chicago was uneouhae'
The was IS follows;
I ns;sSs . ::::::::::::S SS g | g 3 -
,ssss . SsSaso ard HasS:oo U%p
phlsdelpha, May sO-Thc Phua1clph!a. Piusourg gam"
this morning which by the former ~As tedious
contest Cunning pitched weak game. The score
ESgsS1sIgAia . .-S g 9 / 3 20
Neutrality-suspicious. - rittsburg 10 E,rqrsnPs
adelphls 4 rtshurG g. Iitcher'-"iea'on S"d i'n"""2
The afternoon game resulted in an easy victory for the
visitors who played all around the home team Inc ''o
was as follows:
B E,1.ss'ss : :.S 3 2 2 / 80
r.onHFg i E TTi s,psy
r GnPRirg-turry y;''
The oruin4 rsmc between the Athletic and Cincinnati
clubs was Q p.eiuly contested match The hrldhs WI"
brilliant The score a follows
} Asas,ic i, :. 9 9 3 90
. Cincinnati T. Titchcrs-w"S hing aud Dufy"a I'm
Goldsmith. .
John Coleman pitched his nrs game for the Atheuc cuo
h. afternoon and hs peculiar rising ball proved effective
But for Fennsys tumble In the eighth inning The Cheh
natl club would have been shut out The attendance Was
5000. The score is; = =
S HInls,'s ,....::: 9 9 g 2 60
naeehi Athlete TO- cIgGiaoah %, v Er1oF'ARi
Goldsmith. --- 49,.
washington. May 30 THE morning game between thf
v.shInyton and Cleveland clubs was Interesting me
Clc,,p,anIs won the game in the opening inning The
score . =,
gsssIIagiion .....:::.... 9 9 Q Q "a
R.sehIts-washlngton Z. Cleveland 3 Eir9'scMsSsh
Ipg,oa 2 Cleveland |. Pltchers-O DAY anu "ru"'h
Umpire Fessendcn. ...--
Balttmore May ?n.-Thn Ralumorcs defeated Kansas
CITY to-day In one Sicd game due % the inabmy o. tho
visitors 10 solve mystery Of khroy'7 delivery 1h'
score was a. follows:
E.l,lmorG,. ,,; ;..........- . 9 9 9 70
! Observation-Disclosures 49, Kansas CRY T. Err1f.-pal,i.
NOR" / Kansas city 4. Fttchrr--kHroy ana Mccarthy
| Umpre-fercuson.
| Other games resulted az iOllows:
| Az wnlamstown- Williams College E. Amber" 5.
Al peaksEil-PerEsk'n 60. Lafayette g. morning game
| peeEskul 10 Veruons IL. afternoon game
| A, Aulurn-Auburn 10. Seneca Fails .
! A. wlkesbarrc-wllke-borr 3. Easton 4, morning
/ game wnkesbsfrc a. Tlston g. afternoon game
| At New. IIavci.-Ni'tforh II. Ncw.lavcn D.
| A. Iowell-WCrecstcr 7. Lowell 4, nothing game
Worcester O. Lowell l, afternoon game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Moo,s Baso on beiIs-By Ysrnsn 2 Ht by ptehef-
Wiedej Moore Struck ott-Dy Bates ?, U IArneh !;
PISSED bais-BiaeR q Umplrs-HopknA Time OF
game-2 hours
The second game was finely played and resulted
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Articles

Tho above covers average OF all items IN each
classification; some items IN each CLASSIFICATION nave
-, and some loss than the average protection,
'''''' w." AMERICAN MANUFACTURER
Newark n. j., May 20. 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
E Is1.s cig.,:... JSYI IS 9 55-aa

,e, r@" e1.y 'E q Newark Left on SsseJgty Cy =
Eewsrk g. bases bss-BY Daley H., BY Miller T.
Struck outDy Daley g BY Miller sasraGs hts
~ urisn Tones SoIen bsscs-KpOwes o. lIren Lyons
Cooasn 4 Fields. MSnScll, MeOeImott Double plays
SSiiiSan and NcJermott Knowles, Gcrhart and ODcn.
SsssfS beii-Saivan wiid DitchDaley UIuplre-Bnisht
ume-2I0
The afternoon game was played at Newark before
40, o people Bad Coarhing and Knights silly umpir
ing lost the game 10 Jersey CITY The sooEe was as
follovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

PRINCETON DEFEATS HARVARD BY ONE RUN
Cambridge, Mass. May 30 (SpecisD.-Prtnceton DC
feated Harvard on her grounds this afternoon oy
a score of seven to SIX The game was very 'io'o
after tho first inning Princeton played strong
came Harvard lost through failure TO hit the ball
n, Tho npoynr time The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
e R,oq sssI:..:::::... SSS21SS 8 Is

on srroTs- Brookiyn ?, St Louis 9 Left on base
srookiyn s. ST. Louis Q. TwcDase hits-Fout Csrue-
,Ts Nousrthy, ComiRkey, Robinson. DHIe', MhlR"i,
TRree Fuller First base on Oa'Isahy c2ISteS mrs
Caruthers e. Chamberlain l. Mccarthy Double plays
Robinson. Fuller and Comiskey l. PlnEney, ETSuue ana
I'M busAens latham 9N cSS%Ise Ista1sSR
Omen q Mnligan. Wild ptches-MeCarthy l. Passed
balls-BushOng = Umpre[iafney. In al, nooIS ,,
uesscd by s48o people. The st. Louis men feldei
IN fine form, snd also made their baSehits count
The was annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
laAe-.......5S J g 60 g g.

Earned Fnns-s l. A. c. 8. Y. A. 2. First base on
epprs-s. 4 4. Q. I, YA.1 Left on bases, l. a. @.
ran 4 wiiiisms Csks. Borie TSfee.Sase hit-Batss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

STATEN ISLAND CRGCKETEIs BEATEN.
BOSTON May 3o.-Tlc L"ngwoud and the Staten iInn1
c,lckct tcars played the fCrB"ts grounds uiS aT'
noon I1ngwood winning by OF la 70 c. In Only
onel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Athletic eight in DirSts' 10 ssscnE od,uSSs coiiss.
second. IN minutes ~ Sseo 100.
,y,shmen third, In minutes 70 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Famed runs-HnrvaFd B. princeion + By ~ GA UT
Harvard = Princeton @ Double plaLs-notn Is, "a
IL PRINCETON 8. Time Of gamc-2lo IUmplre-'ohh
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

s s.r.ss tsty..:::.:::.: g g g 8 S-S
sisers-Nexsrs l. Jer.sy Glis 5 Lett on ba.es-Se%aft
ssresk Ss.-poO9s = palsy TwO6sse a,s5coosan
pasy and Fiefas Lyons and Lang stolen 5aaeso hrisa
H., Se Sf9ss, fsfa sn KnSsss nsnd l. SACRIFICE
IA Lyen, Lang 1 Passed balis-Iurke l. Wild
hsaF 20 msnutea. N'1 " b''"'-
Tho staten Island Athletic team defeated the Young
AMerlcs toAni IN two games al West Nepr-I,rigIfnn
yesterday. Tho score OF tbs FIRST game wa ~ WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
DBOWSED IN THE DELAWARE RIyER

PhilSlclpLls June l9.-JUhn Il. Auglntaurh ago
twenty five, conpOsltOr on d" The Quill" tho Pw'h
bitUn organ Of this city, and Mary ~ campbell. a."
twenty, employed IA n prSv feeder On Tho part
went together 70 Gloucester Beach yesterday aftcg
nOOn ard hiring boat. rUH'si uut into the DclaHasr
river, When Aughinbaugh attempted 10 row bN tO
Gloucester Lc found that Lo could make no iCawdy
against the strong tide. AbOui D. N. ia" captain of
the schOorcq Thomas VI. Hyde. of Portland Nc which
was being towel sea, observed The boat In which tc
pair seated, and In response ~ Ia" mnn's APPEAL
told ucIn to come alongside and ho would TAX" them
on LOafd. AughinbAursh st1-rui Wildly and into
tho schooner, partly caIsEIng his rall craft line
quickly drown out AMI tlic ung woman VA,
hOistr1 up nearly O the schOoncrs rail, when sho lost
hrr hold and b'l back lrtp the water and
drowned. AughInbaugh was taken down almost 10
the Delaware brcalwatGr, but camo back Ia Phddrl-
Uhia this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
local, OPTION IN NIrurG,Y

lansing, Mich, Juno l9.-Thr local option bill after
banging hro in the Senate for WC~hs pa,-cd that body
yesterday and will probably bocolne law u
II reaches tho Governor. number Of serious driec,a
led tho Supreme Court TO dcclarc tho local option Law
of two years ago unconstitutional and the has
Lecn carefully framcd to AVOID ihcso objections. On
this account tho power Of susI"ndIng the liquor 'ra"
In any county is given tO the County SuTcryISnrs ia
StcYl Of directly to tho p'Opr. Any rmo on. NH
Of the VOTES OF a county p"iron for local option
election the county clork /, rqIrnd to call a special
meeting Of the supervisor, and they In turn ctI! The
election. II tho county vote, IN favor Of prohibition
the supervisors have power Ia a!"pt ISOLATION IN,
hblung the sale Of liquors, but not compelled ~
do so. only A. morally bound hy IN" decision n' tic
voters. Inc relatives Of pc pG injured I'm person
property hy liquor sold them In prohibition cOunti"-
recover actual damages frnm the seller. In the
HOusc bill establishing State CUn-fabulary 10 en-.
foco the liquor law wa, defeated after hcAlnd dI,-
cu-SOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
GoYDRyOR SEWER BUBIBD AGAIN.

Knoxville, Tenn, June l0.-The body Of John
SEWER first Governor Of Tennessee. which has lain
for seventy four in Alabama, to day buried
again In Knoxville with imposing ceremonies. Vkc
coffin arrived from Chattanooga, whore he'd eosn
brought yesterday from Alabama, about Oct'ck
accompanied by the Governor and his stah, Stat"
officials, and committee Of the I"g g-latur. IN"
line OF march moro than two miles long Twenty
thousand people assembled at the Court House TO VII
ness rhe ceremony Of rinl"rncnt Prayer was
offered by the R"v. Dr. T. W. ilumch AMI Governor
Tay lor made add'S', delivering the coffin to Knox
VILE The Grafton OF the occasion was then de-
liycrcd By ". a. Henderson and Captain J. ".
Met alum read u poem. The services wcr con
ducted by the Rev. DI. James Park fund has been
Seyicrg grave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE nHpsApEAKE ANp ONO OWL.

Washington, June ia public meeung On po''o"
who interested in tho preservation ~'d ropan ~
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was beld In Gcorgeo"n
today 10 take into consideration the question OF ih
repair President Gambrll said he thought inc cana,
might be repaired along lbs entire length ior Aoou
900 900 or less, but that the work OF repair oo',u
be started for $4,000 The canal was entifeS panA
rupt and It would be impossible for the company !"
rebuild It without external aid. committoe '' li'
meeting reported in favor OF plan when au.norho
tho president and directors Of the Chesapeake ahu
ob,a Canal 10 issue the bonds OF the company ior
1900 900, and secure tho same by mortgage on Jus
canal and other property the repair bonds hsued 10
1873, however, TO retain their priority OF Hen upon
the canal II the bonds cannot be aoated within nrg
days the plan contemplatas tho repair ana ~ ~
of the canal b: - Indicate OF capitalists, 10 whom u y
proposed tho Shareholders shall ye powers OF attorney
The mllers Of Georgetown win repair the meus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
TREATMENT OF THE INDIANS AT HAMPTON

TREATMENT OF THE INDIANS AT HAMPTON.
BOSTON June 1O.-S. G. Alm>t rIug. principal OF the
HAMPTON school has written tie, in reference 10 thu
published statement rrle'tnS on the treatment %
indians al thc Hampton Srhool and Of the ability
~ General r. WhirlcScy AMI Mr. A. X. Smiley both
n" Bpari OF Indian Commissioners, to mako falR
report on the schools Indian work. As TO the state
mcnt that a certain ClarNtou,c for refractory Indians
was disgrace 10 civilization Mr. Armstrong says:
passed night In that eIlidhOuSe under precisely
the conditions Of tho confined Indian. as 10 bedding
udors air, etc. and found nothing Offensive
Regarding the reported bad quality OF food given the
InGianS lie says:
ScNcra! months before Dr. Chid'S inspection the
negro and Indian pupils were separated az meals.
because salt food which "a" former en- Dyed, was In
juIouS the latter Tho death RATE had been high:
other peculiar conditions had. however partly led TO
hat and from FCbruary, so1 Juy. 1859. nearly tive
years anl half thrrn has been bur one Indian death
tho school out Of its attendance Of 40 Western
nnDll,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE CONSTELLATION AFLOAT.
PULLED OFF THE VIRGINIA BEACH AT HIGH

PULLED OFF THE VIRGINIA BEACH AT HIGH
TIDE AND TowED TO NORFOLK.
Norfolk Va. Juno l9-Thc United states practice
ship Constellation. which left Annapolis Md. for her
summer cruise and stranded in Chesapeake Bay n"ar
Capc Henry yesterday afternoon. arrived at the Nor
folk Navy Yard This evening at o'clock. At day
Eight this morning the wrerkIng STEAMER Victoria J.
pr,1i which had gone from Norfolk TO the rescue Of
tho C"u,'llatiOn, iad anc hnrI and cables frIm the
vessel and made all necessary preparations or hauling
whom the tide served. The opportune moment ar
rived At IL go O'clock to-day. when, with a strong
pun on hcr hswrrrs, me big sip was drawn nom
hor sandy bed and into deep water. As sh, came
up the harbor this afternoon she greeted by the
waving Of handkerchIefs and checrs nom the crowds
who had gathered 10 welcome her. IL was narrow
Srapc for the storm Of yesterday afternoon had not
cam~d to = cenfle brrrzc during the early part Of
hr night tho ship would now be- wreck. All on
board vol, and thcrr thrilling experiences
Of the adventure to relate The cadets. however hav"
had a le, e,sOn in seaman,hp. Tho accident seems Ia
hsvo boon owing to tho dense fog and H."
absence aboard Of q local pilot, which Government
ships not allowed tO employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
To.pAY,s ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence June 10 (speclaD.A vote IS TO be taken
o-rnorrow the repeal Of the present Vth or Pro
hibltion Amendment Tho new or With Amendment
having been submitted on May 30 the campaign has
bccn necessarily short Th3 Prohibition organization
has been bamperod by tho lack Of funds and by tho
opposition of almost tho Cnt!ro daily press Of the
state. 1t has dono what II could In this brict ume to
Cndcavor by public meeting, AMI tho circulation OF
literature To enthusiasm. The RepcalorS. on
tho other hand have bccn we'll Supplied with money
and have had the assistance Of friendly press Their
canvass has boon conducted II Is understood by Cen
eral Braytou and the Commissioner OF Industrial
statistics, Mr.. BOwdtch. They have held no public
meetings. but have relied chiefly upon tho newspapers
Tho Prohbitionsts have Offered $4,000 rwari for
the detection Of bribery. The saloon keepers have
decided to close their saloons and devote the day to
working for the repeal There was hopeful ie''iins
among the PrOhhiuonsts up Ia Wednesday night.
but the Landslide IN Irnnsyvania has had tho eHect
Of depressing their spirits The R"pcarrN confidently
cNlact To poll the necessary thrC' fffhN majority
The canipal-n closed hcr to night by addresses
from the Rcv Or. Arthur 7. PicrsOn, of philadelphia
and the Rev Gro7gc II. Vbh"rt. light vote Is
cNpcctNl Tho RcpcalcIN predict that the total vote
VIII reach $4,000 and that tho opposition VIII hot
have mOro than IL 900