davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
SOCIETY OF THE ANERICANISTS
THE EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS IN
SESSION IN PARIS.

SA-oSiON IN fAls4S'
The eighth International Congress of the American
lists was opened October is in Paris in the great
hall Of the Geographical Society The society of the
Amercanists is devoted 10 the study OF everything
which relates to the origin, language manners, arts
history etc., Of people who have inhabited the three
Americas and Mexico. The former Congresses were
held in different capitals of Europe and always were
well attended, while their discussions were also favor
ably commented or by the press of the two worlds
The first session of the eighth Congress was devoted
to the ceremony Of official opening, rather than 10
scientific discussions. 1t was presided over by Dr.
Jourdanet and by NJ. de QuatreaSes, member OF
the Institute Of France and president OF the orginza'
ton Committee Of the Amercsnist Society. BY their
side were seated the members Of the directory Emile
Richard, president of the Paris Municipal council
Private Counsellor schoene, director general OF the
Berlin Museum DR.. Hsmy, oonservator OK tle EUh-
nogrsphie Museum OF Paris DR.. Hsimann' OF Berlin
Desire Pector, Nicaaguan Consul in France, and the
Marquis of Nadaac. NJ. de Quateiages welcomed the
French and foreign delegates, and III MS speech ne
presented remarkable essay on an autochthcnous
race which, according to the speaker has peoped the
whole world. NJ. PectOr secretary general spoke OF
the purpose of the Congress and the questions to be
treated Then the election Of the directory and OF the
foreign delegates took place. NJ de oustrefages was
elected president Some Of the vicepresdents chosen
were Dr. AltamranO. OF Mexico; Prince Roland Bona
parte, OF France Dr. Brinton, OF the United States
ana Duke dc NeraSua, OF opdll' uosVonuahs VI
Columbus Mr.. Phillips, Of the United states, was
chosen as member of the council of the society NJ.
Desire PectOr was elected secretary general
on the second day Of the session the members OF
the Congress visited the museum Of the Trocadero in
the forenoon In the afternoon a large number OF
works relative to America were presented 70 the Con
gress. Then discussion opened ID regard 20 te name
America" An Austrian traveller exhibited an IN
teresting collection from the famous puepios OF New
Mexico and Arizona. typical OF me inhabitants Their
houses and their industries In the evening the mem
bers of the Congress repaired TO the palace OF Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
NO ROOM FOR rREAoHERY IN THE CAMP

no ROOM FOR TREACHERY IN THE CAMP.
The expulsion Frederick Gibbs from the Republican
County Committee has had It's good effects already In that
IL has given the district organizations TO understand that
treachery aud selling out will not be tolerated. The
Republican organization OF the XIth Assembly District
met last nigh and charges were preferred against James
g. McMurray, who Republic an attempted to lead the
Republicans o. that district to the support OF william
NJ Lawrence, Tammany Hal candidate for Assembly In
that district. With McMurray Samuel Williamson
and Charles Malioy They charged with violating
their pledges to the Republican party and committee was
appointed to Investigate fully their action and to
report at the meeting II McMurray and his fol-
lowers are found guilty OF treachery to the Republican
candidate they viii dismissed from the organization
The Republicans the XIth Assembly District do not
intend TO put up with Tamnany Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
GENERAL HARDEE AND A RAW RECRUIT.
..ou mo Boston Traveller.

FROM The Boston TravelIer
General Hartec, the famous tactcian and Con
,,derate commander was strict diSclpllnarian. one
dST, While commanding in the southwest, he rode out
ON picket lie and, much TO his surprise, found
sentry a raw recruit, sitting on a rail fence
%ugcbing piece OF bacon. The General appeared
MOI 10 see him until he Got abreast OF him. and then
Irr his horse up eA peetng 10 ind the sentry At a
nresent He was nothing OF the kind but sat MUNICH
fng away as unconcernedly as though he was IN his
native mountains. Do you know who l am do
manded General HaEdee in his severest tones.
Stranger. low | DON'T
| am General HaTdee, and -
without stopping TO hear the remainder. or nus
sentence the raw recruit slowly climbed down from tho
fence and shamblng into tie road extended his hand
as ne said How air yer. Ginersll Tn mighty glad
10 see yer lookin' so peart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

(Should be read daily by al interested, IS changes may
Letters Tor foreign need be specially ad.
dressed for dspseh by any particular steamer except when
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails FOR the week ending November Will close
(promptly In all cases at this Office a. follows;
SArURDAY-At a m. for France. switzerland Italy.
Span, Portugal Ind Turkey Per s 5. La Brs'agne We
Hayre; at $50 a. m for Ireand per :. q seEyla VIA
Europe, per Elder via Southampton and Bremen Oct;
s ITr mus be- ii rected per Edsr az M Tor
sp lo direct per > $ Anchora via Glasgow sers
e. S ota a 80 an G fG n:
Sst b ree Per oSdam at 10 a. NJ sappementry
: Ely OF fsG:r ssrth
and YGcatin per $ Yunuri etters for Cuba Tampico
and TJA 5s a. b. directed per YSmufp Via vera
S3NDAY-At a. m, for Jamaica and Greytown Der
retee | lloacO at a. for Costa Kle1 via LToa
6 Nall Gs She eo.s sf he Soyer AZ 30 ifG
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per Australia Cfrom
San Francisco close her. November II at go m
Msls for Ans'aa' ssndia rom san F,, aa 80
g TSsn ha ;la SOyebcr % at m tO On Arrival NV
HG e, The s6es pF bp TAT s b2s ron s.
Francisco close here November "a 20 80 ?. Mails
for New9o os al this once daily at 80 D. M Nail. fcr
MSnelon by rail to Boston and thence BY steamer
h: Oce da I 81 Ealing mi Su Mcn 81 r a6
Thur.daysl, close a this Sse eny 81 $50 M Mails
nv steamer close at this office daily az a.
Inc schs S ,rasunpton OF ter n.srrr ted ovesani
on san francisco Mails from the East arriving on
tie 2. San Francisco the day o, sailing Of are
thence the day. Registered mall closes al
D. m previous GeosTpvErrrs VAN coT-r Postmaster.
po,.o~ca Nav.York Y. Y. October "a. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
DolltieaI Notices.
COOPER UNION

Grand Republican Mass Meeting

COOPER UNION
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER l. 1890.
To rat,,y the nominations by Republican County
Convention.
For Mayor.
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.
For Comptroller.
THEODORE w. MYERS.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM IL. C0RSA.
For County Clerk
WILLIAM IL BELLAMY.
FIR Dstrict-Atorney.
.I JOHN w. GOFF
For Ccioner.
MAMMALIAN q. I.AEFLE
For Judges of the Superior Court
JAMES NJ. vARNUM
JOHN j. FREEDMAN.
For Justices OF che City Court
ABNER c. THOMAS.
DONALD MCLEAN.
For President Of the Beard o. Aldermen.
JAMES w. HAYES.
corre,ius y. Bliss will preside The meeting win n
addressed by
Rev. r. S. MACARTHUR. D. D.,
Hon. ELGHU ROOT
EDWARD BARTLETT,
DANIEL c. ROLLINS.
Gen HENRY L. BURNETT
and other eminent speakers.
WILLIAM H. BELLAMY,
]. THos sTEARNs. S, V. II. cIuGER
Secretaries. Pres OF COmmitteG.
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON
Chairman Executive Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
NILSSON HALL COULD NOT HOLD THEM
t-NBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM FOR THE UNITED
TICKET AT BIG MEETING-RINGING
SPEECHES RECEIVED WITH

SPEECHES RECEIVED WITH
BURSTS OF APPLAUSE.
Tho great and unparalleled enthusiasm at the mass
meeting of the Business Mems Republican Organiza-
ton held last evening in Nilsson Hall in East FIJI
feminist for the ratification the nominations OF The
Peoples Municipal League gave another convincing
nroof of tho approaching defeat Of TamHiny Han.
Nilsson Hall was not only filed with Republicans
determined 10 support Mr. Scott for mayor Ii
was packed. Galleries, aisles. the stag
with the open spaces at It's front and side and tho hall
vay were crowded with men who declared thelf one
object to be the overthrow of Tanmany Hall
Organization after organization poured into the
great room from the time that the doors were open
until almost o O'Clock. The crowd became 50 dense
that an overflow meeting held OF necessity IN the
street below Mr. scott to bis great regret was IN
able TO be present but every mention OF Ms hano
was received with tremendous ouUous' Vi 0"'ot'
which lasted for minutes at time. Inc oAer cau'
dates an the ticket met with the same hearty receptoh
The meeting was called 10 order by James ~
svreencv who introduced Colonel W. L. strong as the
chairman for the evening. Among the vice presidents
were:
II n ,r,nour George J. seabury, Edward II. Ammi-
dawn Thomas T. Clarke II. X. Thurter. X A I. smith
Francis NJ Bacon A. +. Whitney, " Mckay john C4Ain'
r,anis, pohinson Jchn H. johnson, W. l. Prehle' j. r.
Bo,cuan c. II. Webb w. Langdon' NJ L. Poneroy' a. o.
swords A. Z. Auerbach D. NJ Mofrisoh' w l. 4'"A ~
" Y pauding James Il. Durham. 5. F. Sheldon J. NJ
,.
droth A wakeman IT, Jesse seigInon, Seth NJ MiulNeh
I.uc. T,alcott william Barbour L. +. Philips + Bad
win A. NJ Underhnl c. T. Quincy, A. w klnehAl, II
,cnrd f. Anie. W. Lyau, ". A. WlEh1AoFe H. W. -
Malt General samuel Thomas w. f. webb A FandefD'''
II r. Robnsop. : r. Losher. II. y. Frost, .. o. McAo'-
h., : I svs.ev Chsnder White Robert u Chesehorousl'
,I+,s, ,ddoms Edward T. Bartlett, Ceplas BFainero'
Iolos r. FRANKLIN Hat. Nathan Lttsuor and Leroy D.
Crane. ~, --,-.-
o ,id,ta. had been read tom General J. y. Knapp
Warner Miller. senator Fassett and eA-Jndse Moan
Davis Colonel strong addressed the meeting IL wac
The desire Of the people Of the city, ne SAID 70 nave
80, o,o,er,rnent and they would have D.. Colonel
strong introduced Senator Parkinson washington
who was received with agplau-e
The contest now being fought In New-forA' Ho
said was On. o, great Importance IL was the greatest
contest Of the kind fought on THIS continent
The orz.aizatlon against which It was Waseo ~as
As corrupt as II strong. me people u VI. -, o,S
vvould throw of the incupus which rested upon them
Honest people would rule in New-York. Inc gooh
people Of every eits and every state were I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
strawberries IN ALASKA
From The oregon Astorlan.

Alaska has usually been looked upon as pleak and
distant section OF Uncle sans domain where the land
was mostly water, furnishing seals and salmon While
lcebergs and glaciers adorned wonderfully picturesque
landscapes aud Waterscapes, the delight Of summer
tourists who visit that far northern cline 70 enjoy
few elongated days.
Among Tue arrivals IN ms Guy yestIuao % MI
With his family, consisting Of his wife and three clll-
dren. Mr.. Cox IS quite well pleased with the eIilaee
where he was stationed the temperature seldom uop
ping TO fifteen degrees below zero and occasyn!hs 10
inconvenience. He had quite nice garden last sum
mer In which he raised fine vegetube'-iurLlps' ooets,
carrots onions and potatoes. He says there Is an gu
half breed woman at the ChlcO0t mission a rev nes
from Chilat who has IA sed potatoes ana 'egetaoF7
for many wears past This last season sle eAper-
mented with strawberries ana succeedeu III oso"
lng some very fine ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ARRIVAL OF THE GERMAN PLAYERS.

The dramatic company known as the Muenchner'"
which is TO play season at the AmberS Iheatfe
arrived here from Germany YESTERDAY The engage
nent in ewYork is for about sixty performances anu
considerable number OF plays WILL of course, be given
Nh ert ono nscnted viii be The Crucitx Carver Of
Ammergan.n which will be seen on Wednesday evening
of next week. An account OF this company and
sketch of its history already been given IN these
Columns II has a wide and favorable reputation ana
pe IL much Interest In its season here among the
Germans Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
DROWNED IN A COLLISION.
Continued from First Page.

ocr canned goods 1.4OO cans Of oil, 10 barrels Of
aps' % boxe' of maize 30 bags Of rice. 30 barrels
VI sugar lol terces Of hams 90 terces Of lard 1874
Aos VI Aru 40 crates Of lard, SO boxes II bacon.
165 barrels OF beans $50 drums Of fish, G cases OF
ou! w cases Of paint, 80 crates Of empty bottles.
a9 vi copper tubes, crates Of varish, Is crates
vi seses; 70 pieces OF pipe, "a barrels Of resin,
" nour barrel Of valves 100 cases OF canned
nsii, cases OF bottled beer $1,000 feet Of lumber,
aes OF tobacco, 10 kegs OF wine % bags Of wheat.
~ OaIels lis boxes and 40 crates OF crackers le5
Kegs ~ lard l.O30 bags Of -four, 900 reams Of paper
and other general merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
GOVERNOR HILL IN CONNECTICUT.

Hartford, Conn, oct. 3l.-Governor Hill, accom-
panied by Colonel John 6. McEwan, arrived in Hart
ford a O'Clock tonight. After dinner at the Hartford
Club with a number Of the leading Democrats Of the
state among them being the Democratic candidate
for Governor Luzon B. Norris Governor Hill was
driven % Allyn Hail. where he was greeted by 1000
persons with cheers. LuZon b. Morris was the first
speaker and explained the issues OF the campaign IN
this state Governor Hill was introduced by United
states Senator Eaton. In his speech he discussed the
tariff and attacked the ADMINISTRATORS Behring sea
DOlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
REsCUING SEVENTEEN MEN.

LeWes' Del, Oct. 31.-The tug Hercules, which
arrived here tonight, reports that the schooner Cor
heius Hargrave and the Spanish steamer Yzeays were
IN collision of Barnegat at 80 O'Clock last night
zen men from the Hargrave and seven from the
sZcaya were picked up by the schooner sarah L.
Davis. and transferred to the Hercules. The tug
Batter picked up the body Of a woman, believed o.
nave been that OF the stewardess of the Nizcaya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Eugene Fields London Letter % The chicago News
Phfatelists will be interested In hearing that both
The new romantics in south Africa are IN the hed Win
specially designed postage and revenue stamps, me
British East Africa Company has starleu VII, q"
ranging from the halfanna 10 i've rupees ana
In each design crowned sun. with the motto Ligh'
and Liberty surrounded by horseshoe iancl N n
also in preparation for the South AFRICA ConiPSls
which is following the precedent esa6lshee SOM
whose earlier issues dong since wthdrawh rom circu
aton, ALREADY rank among the rarite' In the stamp
collecting world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE NORTHWEST LIKES SPEAKER REED.

From The Minneapolis Tribune
speaker Reed PROBABLY believes by this TINE tna TN
Republcans of the Northwest about a. Woea" dNs
A. their brethren elsewhere In the country II nc n.y.
beeu billed for five halls instead VI two last sAt nc
would have found each one packed and immense
crowds IN the streets unable got In. 81 PAU ie
seldom seen such an outpOurins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

ot-rrr,N AMsDELL.-On Friday October 10. az the
Of the BRIDES parents. i5s Last aSd ST by the
Rev J. ". Qunlan, T. EiufiSSs %'N''N' " VIVA 'd"'
daughter OF Or. l.. D. ltansani-- go
wTs9ssasy ~, i zoo py ~
p,,lsries T,rrv Count Caes LeWennagpt, " c~>~e~-
20 Itlv daughter Of James Wilson. Of this ei-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

NO BODIES WASHED ASHORE FROM THE WRECK.
Philadelphia. oct 31.-A dispatch to "The Times
from Beach Haven y. j., says: The crew Of the Life
Saving station patrolled the beach all day, but
neither wrecage bodies have come ashore from the
wrecks The wrecks lie off shore in about forty feet
Of and are directly in the track OF steamers
and coasters and it is possible that some Of the crew
and passengers may have been picked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A NEW ERA IN OUR NAVAL HISTORY.
e Pittsburg Chronicle.

Md scows and coaIboats have been for years
terrors 10 our men-ofwaF, and collision with either
mas almost invariably proved disastrous 70 inc NaSN
spch time. are past The reha ltated Navy can uhe
care of itself The turning point was marhed yesler-
day when the cruiser Philadelphia iouISN ~ Vi!-
scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
.uss YExpLE7oy MAY NAVE HER JEWELS

Tbs Secretary OF the Treasury yesterday sent word
10 Dis rictAttorney Mitchell that be had decided ua'
Hiss Isy Tcmpleon might have her diamonds II she
paid IA. costs ln hn suit 10 them. she had
ysvEod them in Paris. and when she returned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

America she sent back the money to redeem them.
Henry hirsche, Howell Osboms valet. brought them TO
ts c1y ana they were seized BY the Customs officers
They are worth S. GOO Mis- Templeton will have to
pay costs amounting 10 about s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

rho rrr,tan,g Worry OF Constant Cough may Ne
ID, ord ,,r,h wear and tear Of the Lungs and
throat cured By using that safe and old established
rsnedv DR. D. Jayne's Expectorant' which viii help
Won in all cases Of Coughs and Colds and In Affections
% IA. Throat and Lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

tie l0s Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev.
Is. T. Kidaer Anna Florence daught OF James Wibzmss
10 Charles Fletcher kamdell.
SAGUE-KESYON-On Thursday evening. October 30.
By tho Rev. Lyman Abbott D. D., at the residence OF
the brides brother 40 ST. Msrk'-ave Bro0klyn,
yeanDene, daughter OF the late r. w. Kenyon, TO James
f. Sague.
PoughAeopse papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE JEANETTE HEROES.

from Hnt DdIIluluft NIIcfICdII'
The scientific discoveries made by TINS expedition
were OF gfeai moment but never III the hsuoiy OF
Arctic exploration has there been more notable
display OF true manly eudol, better evidence OF
the fact thai heroic effort will be made BY members OF
the American Navy, when Occasion calls for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A VERY CHOICE CROP.

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean
Maine doesn't such big corn, but 1t does rais'
big and Drdiny meu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
FAILURE OF LEOPOLD BROTHERS & CO., CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct 3l.-The clothing trade was startlen
this morning by the failure Of the firm Of Leopold
BrotneFs a Co. manufacturers Of dealers in whole
sale clothing at Quincy and Franklin sts Twenty SIX
oonl.-s' ~ Judgment entered against the firm
In or Court for sums amounting to $4,000
NJ the firms solicitor estimates the stoch
on bout 100000. No assignment wiz 70
M e me irm employed $50 member OF
yfe arm mates the liabilities ut s325 900, fully Gov
cre5 nv assets-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Each one Of the many short, crisp advertisements
on the fifth page Of Tie Tribune contains great deal
in a nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
Regular Nomination
FOR SHERRY.
.e1enlh A..emey pi.rlel. Ner.y0Es, oe., 2l. isOo-

seventh A-semby Disirici NeT, III p Io0o'
10 TIE VOTERS OF NE DASAHANA
tirrespeCL tive OF ia ~.
General Martin T. McHshon has @seepsea the nomina'
tions .ui.rrd a candidate Tor MEMBER OF Assembly.
and tins undersigned old residents of us district moss
earnestly request support sha influences IN MS oehsn
10 Is unnecessary call your attention 70 the ehaseter
Of General McNahon HIS
would be credit city and beneAt u Us cltiSenS
rtvard scheil Douglas Taylor, Peter b. Olney,
1-harIes y Ipaly A l. Ashnian. Geo. b. MCCLELLAN,
n + siekl., Samuel Jones, John Daniel,
iomes q spencer Jsmes Lldgerwood, Henry Cranston,
S,aorse w Mclean Alfred wagsaG Cbzs. l. Laniberfno
Jaln II Agnsw Henry Wilder Alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
YES! CONGRESS REALLY SETTLED IT.

From The Cincinnati Commerc al gazette
"a soor as the elections held, let have a rest
on tine tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
DIED

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

II Won want to buy OF sell anything, or find work,
tisements OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
Suerial Notlees


A.
GOD LIVER OIL.
Hundreds OF physicians have assured Casweil,
Massey Co. that In thousands Of cases Iatients
have been able and retain thets "EMUL-
SION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN
and oUININE,' although utterly unable 70
take any other Emulsion plain Cod Liver
OIL Casweil, Massey Co.'s Emulsion is tas
the most NOURISHING and STRENGTH.
ENING. Sod b. all druggists.
Established 1873. ..,...
MRS. hcELRAlH Us HOME-A ADE pkt.sEHNED,
Branded. CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Everything put up In glass and Kept untL fal For
prices references, &c, address Mrs. SARAH 3. NcEL
RATH, 1913 Degrav-sJ, Brooklyn. " y
Regular Democratic Nomination
FOR
DISTRICT-ATTORNEY,
DE LANCEY NICOLL.
Rev. John Y. Paxton, d. D.. pastor Of the West
Presbyterian Chur' 42I-,t- between
will preach to morrow AZ II a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

The fifth page Of The Tribune to-day contains
varied assortment Of interesting Want" advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
Postofnce Notice.

Rev. John x. Paxton, ID. D., pastor Of the West
Presbyterian Church. 42Ist- between 9th ana On aNesp
will preach 10 morrow At II a IN.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-28

Opponents Of the Australian ballot are
now parading the cost Of that system In
New York as a reason why it should not be
adopted In Maine. A large part of that cost
was due to certain notifications of the bill
as originally drawn which were adopted, not
because the friends of the reform believed In
them, but because without them Governor
Hill would not approve the bill. The gen.
uine Australian system is not expensive but
HIPS notifications made 1t so in New
York and were intended. no doubt. to make
1t 30 with the hope that thereby the people
would be prejudiced again st the system. In
spite, however. If the cost, which was far
greater sHan WAS necessary. the people are
pleased with the low and propose to continue
1t. The only notifications contemplated are
such as will put it nearer to the system as II
exists in Massachusetts,