davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

The question ol making an appropriation 70
dcilay the >aiaric, of police NATIONS Is cA-
po,tcd ~ come before the Board of Estimate
AGAIN today It will bee remembered that the
matter wa, brought up when the provisional
estimates were under consideration. but moth
ing was done - that time, apparently hccauN"
.hc Police Comm ,>ion"rS had not asked for
any money for this purpose The Police Com
mi,,ion,r>. u l. true. are sill n odds on IA"
question: hut something Of a gain has been
made i'm the fact that they are now evenly dl-
yidcd. whereas formerly Mr. MacLcan stood
alone in favor of adop;n. the matron SyN-
tenn Why So much opposition 10 II has been
DISPLAYED is one Of thc things that no one has
vet been able to find out There is not the
least doubt in the world that if the Police
Board had been authorized to increase the
number OF their male employees they would
have done 80 without delaying twenty four
hours. /, the circumstance that women have
no vote, an important or controlling element
in the matter?
Some question has arisen rs 20 the right of
the Board Of Estimate to make the appropria-
lion which ha, been demanded 10y number
of pubic-spiritcd citizens. in view of the fact
that no money WIS alIONcu Tor me purpose IN
the pro, isionIl budget On that point we
have no opinion 10 express; but We earnestly
hope that Mayo" Grant, approximations that
the validity Of the estimates rs a whole might
be impaired if the appropriation should now
he made will prove not 10 be well founded.
The importance Of having the money set aside
for matrous salaries is beyond question. There
/, reason 10 believe that law requiring the
appointment OF female attendants al the po-
bee stations will hc again passed by the LcGis-
Iaturc. and Governor Hill will hardly be short
sighted enough to exercise his veto power
| again: but if no money is available for salaries
the Police Commissioners will have valid
! excuse for delaying the appointment of the
matrouS until the money has been provided by
the Board of Estimate "A year hence.
The arguments in favor OF the police matron
system need not bee repeated here They are
50 completely convincing that there is really
nothing to be said on The other side What is
| essential now is that the Board Of Estimate
| shall. If ii can lawfully do So make the nccc.-
Sary appropriation for the salaries of the
| matrOnS. Then We hop" to see, soon after
| the opening Of the Legislature. a strong cX-
preston Of popular sentiment that shall com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
Nmnsemenis.

Ac.DTMY-s I5-The Old Homestead
ANBEE(s THEATRE-S-The Lost Parad Sc
EIJOU THEATRE-S-A Texas Steer.
CASINOS 15-Poor jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES ia Silent Parthcf'
DAIY,S THEATRES :15-The Last Word
EDEN MUSET-Otero and Wax Tableaus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Sunset and Dr. Bill
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-Later on.
HAMMERSTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOUSES To-
4 Nan Of the World and Aunt Jack.
uFRcNlNN'S THEATRES :30-Hcrrmann.
JIDCE BTILDING-10 a. IN. to 10 y. m.-Charlty DOL
Show.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Carmencita.
IYCEUM THEATRES s0-The Idlcr.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-After'Ihough's
and A Pair Of Spectscles.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-The ffophe''
MINERS 5TH.AVE. THEATRE-s-Joan OF Arc.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 TO o ana '0o 70
lO-Autunn Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Vaudevine'
NIBI,O'S GARDFN-S-M NV Aunt Bridget
pALMER'S THEATRES :15-The Middleman.
PROCTOR'S 2sD.ST THEATRES 15-Aen ana women
STANDARD THFATRE-S-Ship Ahoy
STAR THEATEE-S-The Senator
TONY PASTORS THEATRE ard S-NaudeVlne
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County FAR
l4TH.ST THEATRE-S-Blue jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Parnell, with his eyes bandased,
addressed the voters at GoresbridGe and GOwran; ;
meetings were held elsewhere in Ireland; Mrs
O'Shca has gone 10 Paris. - son was porn
ia Emperor William - A statue OF Emperor
Frederick was unveiled at Windsor by the Queen.
- An alleged statement b. Padewski, the sup
poe,d murderer Of General Sclivcrskof, has been
pnblished - TIE trial of EyTaud and Nile.
Bompard WAS continued. =-- Adolphe Beot, the
French lralhstist and novelist, is dead.
Concrcss-Both branches IN session: Mr.. Sher-
man introduced the caucus financial measure; ;
the Elections bill was discussed. == The House :
The action Of Chairman Farquhar in calling up
the Shipping bill without due authority created
some confusion and considerable discussion Mr..
Sanford introducing a bond bill.
Doucstic-Thc bodies Of Sitting Bull and the
five deal Indian policemen were buried in the
post graveyard at Standing Rock Agency. the
police receiving military honOrs --- Fears are
felt Of a thaw from the deep snow IN the
Alcghanies =-= Governor George l.. Shoup,
W j. Mcconnell and Frederick ]. Dubois were
elected United States Senators by the Legislature
If Idaho - The Revenue Marine steamer
Galveston was launched in Baltimore. --- ,. a.
Kean & Co., banking firm of chicago, ana
Owen Brothers, mill owners. of Providence maze
assignments. - The American M"ic'"lS ''i''
will meet in Washington on January =
City and Suburban.-Scveral physicians re
Turned from Berlin, where they have been al
tending Dr. Kochs clinics; talks on the lymph
treatment there - The Fassett Committee con
tlnued It's investigation of the Fire Department
80 The Williams College Alumni dinner tool
place: speeches by President Carter, Francis
Stetson and others - Gunsbcrg defeated Stem
i,z in tie fifth game of the chess match Go
An,ericanism in Politics discussed before ID
Nineteenth Century Club. 49, Stocks irregna
throughout the day. traders absolutely con'roIlln
the course Of prices.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Clear o
fair and colder. Temperature yesterday hlgheS'
al DEGREES lowest, 50; average SO 1-9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
IMPORTANT PROGRESS.

81 last the Senate Republican caucus has
agreed upon a change Of tho rules IN order 10
limit debate The exact form Of the change
is vet to be reported and il is not to he offered
to the Senate until the financial measure has
been introduced from committee, but there is
reason to hope that it will have the hearty sup
port Of majority. Possibly somewhat pro-
longed struggle may be necessary in order 10
get even moderate change Of rules effected,
but those who accept the honors and powers
Of United States Senators cannot shrink from
such occasional severity Of labor as their re-
sponSibihty involves. Without provision for
terminating debate. the majority can have no
power To- control the transaction OF business.
and therefore no power 10 discharge It's duties
TO the country. II voluntarily chooses to sit
handcuilcd and gagged subject to the will Of
a minority.
II would be great error 10 regard this as 4
temporary cXpedcnt for securing the passage
of the Election bill. That measure is of great
Importance, and Republicans have duty with
regard TO il which they have no right t. ShirIl
But the same is true of the Apportionmcnt bill
which few tactious Senators under the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
I FEIENDLY HINT TO 4 DINNER cow
HITJEE

If il is not too late t. revise tho programme
for the Reform Club dinner III this city on
December -. To which we have already made
Il sympathetic alu>ion. we beg 10 suggest that
Hi, Honor Paddy Diver ought = be specially
invited 10 attend and respond 10 toast lie
is quite as well fitted 10 speak upon on" sub
icct aS another, and there ought, therefore, To-
he no difficulty. even al ;hi> late day, in Great
lns an ample and appropriate place for him
in the order Of exercises. l. will be m insult
10 Tammany Hail and hence an aiiront 10 all
good Democrats if orr municipal government
has no spokesman at the banquet. Tammany
is the hulvark and embodiment Of Democracy,
and il would be perfectly ridiculous to attempt
glolhoation Of Democratic principles with
ont a delegate from Touuccnth->'. in attend
1ncc to typiiy pas Victories aud point the
way 20 future triumph~.
There can be- mo- question that Paddy would
consent to decorate M" festivities with his
presence. and that. if properly approached. h"
would no. only agree to respond 10 % toast. hu'
contract 10 furnish the liquor - drink II IN ~
reasonable price T. i not for H. 20 die
tate bat We may be permitted 90 suggest that
The subject Of " Reciprocity" which has been
assigned fo The Hon. Roger .. Mills. would
fl Judge Diver f. a nicely. Nr. Mills would
! doubtless consent 70 transfer If he were
made to understand that paddy> appointment
! is a beautiful illustration Of the principle Of
/ Reciprocity Il, ~ j. understood i'm Iamm1ny
! Hall. His Honor carried The Id District most
! handsomely for Mayor Grant last November ~
/ tho face of obstacles which would have dis
mayed Jess intrepid heart. and even against
! his own original intentions. The Mayor has
rcciproca'od and il would delight tho Reform
cr, 20 hear all diogt the transaction.
or IT, contrary 10 ON >upUo~I'lon. nh" states
man from Cor~iclua should rciu~" 20 accept
another topic nothing could Dec moro DID 30
co'lln,c with tine ~pri' of The occasion and
the eternal fitness If 'hiue, than p speech from
His Honor 10 thi, toast :" From tine Bar To- Nh,
Bench or the Relation Of Prosperous Gro.
shops 20 the Judicial :rmuc" "" shall hop.
/ 20 hear that the committee has promptly ~.
! tended To- this important matter. and insured
the success of the impending iomhprc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
TILE srInL SncIrrY,S CONCERT.

The third concert Of the >cidl Society this season
took place last night at the Brooklyn Academy 81
Music. with Large audience IN attendance Beet
boy,n programme was presented. which included mo
following numbers: The Pastoral symphony
" Fidelior overture. F. major; grand aria, LcN"W :
grand aria "Florc,tan': duet and overture Lchoh'
md The vocal numbers among the "Fldelio' excerpt
v.,, sing by Frau Antonia Melke and Herr Andrca'
pnp, The audience doubtless glad Ia turn thef
Thought, away from cold streets and biting winds
to the cheerful pastoral. whose suggestions OF a
pleasant cline were emphasized hy pretty hodi
decoration, ON the stage Mr.. >cid gave the symphony
AN interesting and happy reading. But the m'''
notable feature OF the evening was the singing u
IRAN Miehc IN her aria and duet Win Herr Dlppt
Herr piupel was also kindly received. Both singers
we're recalled several times and were obliged Ia ~
peat part of the duet in response to an enthusiastic
demand from the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
MUSIC.
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The benefit witch inurcS to ecclesiastical music
from performance under appropriately solemn ana
dignifled circumstances beautifully eXempllned last
r,h N The first service IN Thomas's Church. Of the
Church Choral society. The choir ~ the society Is
not a large one, neither i 1t Of extraordinary e&-
celcncc but great the effect Of the surroundings
and 80 ecacious their influence. that all disposition
10 cautious criticism dsarned ana the 0eaut1ui
music was enjoyed at IFS full value.
The society is the creation OF Richard Henry war
rem who conducted the three large and important
works which were performed. The choir numbers
hou, 100 voices. and II sings with many evidence of
devo,lon and carnestue,.. Lat night it was sup
rte bv al excellent orchestra OF forty five piece. ana
tho trcbcs Of the supplied choir ot Holy Trinity
church. whose orcanist, Mr. Iiorato W PARKER
occupied the organ bench The music per
f,r,p,d WAS Bach's Gods Time Is the
I.,t.r lovely example Of that peculiarly
tender and expressive style Of writing which belonged
- IN, composer >chImann', exquisite advent hyHm'
and setting u the Nineteenth Psalm by >aincaens'
The last work va, a novelty here and indeed 80 lar
a, We know has been performed out once III
America At one Of the Worcester festivals An entusi
, - pr,,,on OF admiration for the work was printed
IN this Journal at the time. which last nights perform
,uce amply justified without being profound ~ Is
most interesting ard striking example OF writnS IN the
.vcr .tyle and much Of II is touching and beautiful
II is doubtful whether any German composer dlNc ."
d,v coud 80 successfully handle archaic style and
At thc same time nlu,e with 50 much that IS pleas
n- to tie taste Of to-day in Instrumental effects The
.lo. i'm the different works sung by Mrs. Theo-
,,r, r,odt Mis-, Emily Winant. Mrs. Ella l.. Piaf,
Ch,rlc, Herbert Clarke Carl f. Duft. Perry Ayerll,
Pur,,ou Robinson and William X. squire IL oelns, q
church service NO applause could with proprlcV pe
ndul.ed in but a better proof of the ia't thdt ne
ru.i, wa, appreciated and enjoyed was iounN IN thf
u that the large building "aS crowded Win sUehuNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

/ = oo,ld defeat by unlimited DEBATE.
,rLoue 400 other measures which require actloi'
nd -, ,bcsc Senators do not dare 10 Eo ~ ',''iI
lo,s,i.uop,s with no better excuse ioi i'i'','o
90 ,o+ than. that they have no adequate ru'cS
49, .r,,e,ct,on of business. lhelr hrNI
=. mako such rules without deIaI as
I'M o,o,Io tbcm ~ perform the work lh'r"S'eo
to them. ,,. ,,o.,od tbo
Iouso bv a large majority heaiIH 'o''t
ocrats Joining with the kcpupil''"' :" sup
nortjne if. The ranting OF the cSlcoi"' ''p''-
scntatiycs of Tammany Hall d'u ""'
tbc approval of the measure IL al '''''''s ~ y
fair and lust appointments ny many ~ '"'
,nost irAnontial democrats. From the hrSt 1t
,,,, coon that the Republicans were STRIVING
90 MAKO the hill rs fair to all interests As pos
siblc. and Il provision to increase 'n' ''P'c-
sontotion of Ncw-York, Minnesota anu Mhdh-
sas without proof that any lnluN'ice hau neeh
dana in the enumeration TO either OF those
states WA, propcrly voted down. on the ground
tb,t IN additional member could be allotted
n other State without difficulty II PROOF OF a
right 10 a larger representation Sho'"u "' any
limo borooftor be presented. Tine measure. as
il stands. is not quite falr 10 'ho h'P""i'cdh
m,ior;,v which has gone even beyond the
limits Of strict Justice in meeting the wishes
of the minority. But il viii be accepted 10y
fair men everywhere aS Il reasonable coHlPTo
mise The Democrats soon saw that II would
be fatal 10 their party to rob Western aHd
southern states of the increase of representa-
ton 70 which they were certainly cntltlcd IN
order TO make factiouS fight on behalf o
the prctcnsions of Tammany Hal. and tho
Senators of that party Will doubtless exercise
similar discretion. II may therefore be
bopcd that the Apportionmcni bill Will pass
without any serious delay, in view of the prob
ability that the Senate will adopt means e
limit debate on such measure whenever Tho
majority deems it desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

-.--..or Plat. did not know anything about
oei'''s ncctinc until it had been in session Tor
'o VS., we shall not ask why all these recog-
leaders of the party were passed by
,',1 n simply regret that it was done since it has
practically defeated the S Uol'[ ct, 1 1ot w a
Wv Ien,nnts TO unite together in harmony. The
Io', ,yay. and the only way, in fact, to remedy
:. 70 hold. at the earliest possible date, an
VIZ. ..on meeting which shall be really and truly
"'', a,+bcring of Republicans representing the
Marty. Let all our leaders get together.
-, ali personal strife and feeling give way
Lot which pertains to the partyS welfare
Tbat Republican who thinks more OF nursing
.'orsonoI grievance than of joining hands
i.L ouv brother of the same political 1alth Is
Unworthy to belong to the great party oil prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
rtPCE RELIEF MEASURE.

r,. ,root object 10 be accomplished by leglS-
.,o.;nn for the shipping interests is the reS'ora-
':s, - tho FLAG 10 the high seas. measure
dosicpcd chiefly to aid existing corporations
49, mcnt Of small or moderate naviga-
ZION bounty is hardly worthy OF serious con-
.;dcr,tion. Such project would ho' De i'N''H
n nromotc the organization OF steamship cum
,on;os and the creation of new interests IT
,,ould merely bolster up various decllhlng en-
,ornri.cs which are exposed to competi'lo"
from subsidized foreign rivals. IT WON" a''o
scatter small premiums among cohNiuer"o''
number Of vcS>cI-owncrS. II would not p'
,ric;ont i'm restoring the commercial marine
and cnIarcing the export trade. III "lu'r -
,ccomnli.h these great purposes the relief meas
,,rcs mist be adequate and comprehensive 80
- to bring new corporations into existence
and 70 a,trac: large masses of capital.
Ucmbcrs Of .hc House who are about to
decide whether something shall be done lor
he restoration Of the Nations maritime pres
ticc. or whether the runouS policy OF he3l'''
that has been pcrScycrcd IN for thirty !c"i'
hall bo allowed to run on, will do we'll to re-
no,, an These matters Many of them are as
no.cI 20 COMPROMISE the quc>tlon-to REFUGE
tho Lounty offered by one bill and 20 abandon
the Ocean Mail measure altogether before
thcv mace THEMSELVES on record, lei 'hcHl w
certain to convince themselves that their a'l""
,,iU do something besides diminish the cufI'h'
Ios.c, Of existing lines and slightly increase
clio n,ot;t. If c>Sc-owncrS VIII the passage
If this amended Farquhar bill have the effect
# creating new maritime interests VIII j
.i,..g Ire nT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
WANTED by EVERYBODY.

From The Baltimore American.
The Copyright bill has the hearty Endorsement Of
both parties. II = demanded by public opinion
The argument, for II are unal>wciabc. tie arguments
AGAINST II untcuahc Ou their very lace IL VII
simulate ratve authorship. drain OF the food n
FOREIGN trash tulM mp an American literature worthy
Of this great country, and prove an immense factor
M the higher education Of the Nation IL cdnno'
iccome a law too soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

Three well-knOwn physicians OF 'hiS GU:
who have been in Berlin investigating 'ne el-
fccts Of the famous Koch lymph returned yes
tordav with most favorable reports. As to inc
composition of the precious and potent itnd
,bov have nothing to tell its ingredients beng
known only 10 its diScoyerer, or inventor ana
two of his assistants. These Ne" io'N wv
tors are confident of its efficacy III cdSeN VI
lupus. bone tuberculosis, etc; hut as 10 It's
effects on pulmonary disease they seem 10 en-
terrain some doubt The general confidence III
the Koch remedy in Berlin is not decilhlns'
they report, but rather increasing As 'he
supply of lymph in this country has been en-
larged by the return of these physicians inc
experiments here will at once be lncreaSen III
number and the opportunities for observa'io"
accordingly multiplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS Notlres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
yeaIc 9 . nos 3 .B mos. IN mo;
raIiT; wright 4,Snns SUNDAY sSSSS iSSSS 2 :.
WseEiyy TriOH Re,;a;. 90 -
postage prepaid BY Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
r9Der for mall subscribers in New-lork City ana on
Ealv. SemWc and Weekly TO for,iCn countries IN
which postage will be paid by subscriber
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Dlat or
Cash or Postal Note Il in unregistered letter
WI he owners risk. 49,. ,-.,
Main Office Of The Tribune. 15t Nassau.st, New.York
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, and
,.ders for regular delivery OF the daily paper will be re-
sevcd at the following branch onces In New-York:
Main branch onice. l .23S broadway. corner S'sts.
153 corner 14thst
s7O 28dst. corner Sthave
JOG West 4od.st., near 6th-ave.
20 Avenue A. Fast 4th-st
200 8dave, entrance 41th.st
ncG 3d.ave. between 6oth and 6lst as.
$50 East lo5th.st.. nesr 2d-ov1
O9c oth.ave., near eSthst.
l.7ns 1stave. near 69th-t
60 Libcrtvst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
An INDUSTRY MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
MINES.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
The fruit industry Of this state Is bound 10 be Of
more value than all tie gold mines which were ever
discovered here for the reason that, while tie nine:
were necessarily worked ont. the orchards will last
for centuries with proper care. and the Weld VIII he
perennial. As yet We are only on the outer rim 81
fruit raising in California. although our progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

ness which he has exercised in the building OF the
magnificent court hOnsea structure which was erected
with entire honesty and with such scrupuous regard
for the peoples interests that the appropriation was not
ex hau,tcd when he and the other Commissioners
rendered the building complete to the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

second class car (Which was about in the middle
Of the tran). it is thought, jumped the tra'H,
DRAGGING some of the others with it. Now II
stand, to reason that car will not Jump inc
track" unless there is some reason for IT'S dolhE
50. The company's responsibility Is not les
scncd by any such statement of its case. i"o
nhrase sounds like an attempt to gloss the 1ac'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
N FAVOR OF DIVIDING NEW YORK.

From The salt Lake Tribune.
We 20 in for the full Consolidation OF all the cites
about New-Nork and then the making Of a state Of
thpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

so COMPULSORY EDUCATION FOR KENTUCKY
From The indianapolis Journal
The Democratic Constitution makers in Kentucky
DO propose h. allow compulsory education 10 inter-
icic with the party minority 80 they have put a
clau e In the Constitution declaring that parent
shall be required to send hi, child 10 a school,
10 which he Is eonseIentously oppased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

Taypavers know to their sorrow that New
York has a costly Fire Department. Evidence
before the FaSSett Committee indicates that 1t
is an unusually oxtraya@ant department as
well. and that il does not do nearly all the
work that it should do. The Tammany Board
Of Fire Comm sSoners displays suspicious
eagcrness to pay the highest prices for patented
devices and appliances Of all sorts. Has FloS-
sic" any interest in any OF these patents?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
HARD ON TIE DAKOTA CORRESPONDENTS.

Now Outstanding the plcnitude Of war correspondents
II /, next 10 impossible 10 sft truth from hcton ~
the accounts from the seat Of the Indian troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

The tumbling down OF a large malt house
untoun signifies that the Buildings Bureau
does not exercise any proper supervision over
weak old buildings that are overloaded. This
is clear also, from the admissions OF persons
responsible for the work OF the Bureau sure
ly no argument is needed 70 show that Build
incs Bureau, worthy of the name, in metropo-
lis like this should practise so rigorous inspec-
tion and oversight as to render such accidents
impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

Every Democrat in the state has reason 10 oe
indignant over it" it referring 10 Smith NJ
Weeds letter 50 The Buffalo Courier holds
II NAV De added that The Curriers' first choice
for the United States SenatorshIp IS Buffalo
man. who hasn't written any letter, 80 far as Is
known. in regard to that high Office