davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
cg ienps W. rAYLORS PECCLTAR DEATH.

Geofee Noblc. Of PlttsbuIg. Penn. was In this city
Yesterday investigating the recent drath o' hm 'o"'"
charles W. Taylor, Ia the lodging house Mt NO. > Uro'fl
,,db.xc. TAYLOR wa, the owner OK considerable fcd
.-iate in Plttsburg ard had hi lfe insured Tor t1f,o
81. drank freely at times. lie hired "a room IN the hnnN'
In GrcnwlchaNc. on october -. and a f." Gays later IA
va. t,und lick IN bed. There Was a wound IN the ba,t
,, bs head. lie said he had fallen on The steps Of th'
Hoffman House. but his injury did not appear u be serious
uc suffered from the effects Of liquor ana from a cold.
TAYLOR died on November II. and DR.. @. ii. Elliot
certified that his death had resulted from lncumohl"
Ills relatives IN FIttsburg were Informed Of IiJloi'
dali, and they arat gcd To- have his body sent ~ then
Tor burial. they noticed the wound on lis head and SUI
ucctcd foul play. Dr. Elliott said yesterday that Taylo
aas drunk, caught cold. and died from pneumonia. Their
was no reason t. suppose that the injury 70 his hea'
nosLeucd nj, death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
FIRE IN THE DRYGOODS DISTRICT.
FIvESTORY BUILDING IN LBONARDSl
TURNED.

FIvEsroRY BUILDING IN LEoNARDsl'
TURNED.
A stubborn fire in the drygoods district kept the hrc-
men busy for several hours last evening. fIame'.
which started in the third story Of the iharoie anu
brick building. no. 81 Leonadst., burned ner'c'y
for two hours before they were put UNDER 'ohtF"i' ""u
everything in the upper portion OF the s'fu''u" wa,
DESTROYED. MYSTERIOUS explosions helped I" sprc'u
the flames al the outset. Twenty or thlItE men anu
women were in the building when the fire started ''n
they barely had time to escape. None OF 'hcm
corId tell how the nrc started. There were iumors
~ loss Of lie while the frcmcn were at work, but
Al a late hour il was believed that no person nae
nerisbcd. The actual loss by the flames probably ga
va, much exceed 5000. but tho claim, Of the firms
who occupied the building may reach $1,000
Morris Frank a. son, manufacturers Of hriar wool
pipes, occupied the third, fourth ana nun """H'
About twenty men and women were at work at 80
~ whom The fire was discovered on tie third ro"r.
The alarm was gwen quickly, and the employees fed
toward the street. Almost Immediately two or thrc'
exulo,jons occurred. and the flames spread Win SUI
prlsing rapidly. on the second hooT. member oil INC
firm Of Jacobus, Carlisle a CO., dry good c"mml'-
ION AGENTS. heard the stampede on the stairs and
crics Of fire. Nj. Carlisle got ont without trouble
I'm the landing, a few minutes later,
" Brittle. of the l.tm, was knocked down
hv the force of one Of the eAplosiOns. but he escape
| without injury. Mr. JacObus waited 10 close tho san
and then. being frightened by the smoke climbed Oh
~ a front window. lie sat Oh the windo" sill unit
the irenen took him down on a ladder.
Three alarms called fifteen engines and a waie
tower bnt # wa, nearly . p. m. before iAc fame
were under control. The entire stock OF N"rri, Irani
a ~ln was burned up. Mr.. Franz wa III 'nci-'
Ills son said the value ol the soc" va Ht hnD"i
but one estimate placed the hIih To- az T-",'"o
ON the second moor Ja'ohu~, Carlisle a 60. l',t dh'i
5000, and + A.. smith dealer IL, no@i.iS' Iy,t lnGu
az 900. O.. II. sampson 4 CO. dry good, merchant,
occupied the first hJOr and basement. but ucir NtEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
JOHy r. IRELAND RE.ARREsrED.

John T.. Ireland. president " .hc American Pure Mis-
Company, Of No. 81 itrtadway, wa, resrrtted yesterday Oh
a bcnch-warrsnt is,u'i by Justice White a, the Ioml
Police Court. iceland was arrested on October IS ON
charac picfcfrei by otto +. liUrkarL Of No. 80 Lao
Nlnthst. When ireland organized the American Pur.
MILK COMPANY Tor uc sU,: t.tnu OF milk he int reatrd
Ilurkart. the latter 3l,pc-, Ia ,r scheme, and, oA tie pr
tc,cc that cApcl un,nJs were being made at Cornell I'm
verify, .rowcd over 300 from hlm. Bur"art claims u
have found that no Apartments Wci, Oc!ng made. % had
ever been made. In ,tcrlizlng milk at Cornell University
lrclsnds arrest followed. Eight times the hearing la"
been edIorinrd becsuse ~ Ireland : n'n-;ppeaiance Ire
land VA accordingly rcarrcsted yesterday. lie viii be eN-
aLAne,i tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
SENTENCING 4. n. SMITH. IhE r"""N"'

SEVENTEEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT The T"N
.Lry-T.KEN TO SING SING
,n.r II Smith. who wrecked the firm oi hhi,'
poh.son G Smith by his extensive forccries' $1,000 WIN
arn. oas. n, the ground before Judge Fitzgerald ln
co,o,o, Sessions Yesterday for sentence. waiter =
Ior., bs attorney. made a strong appeal Tor As hsh'
a sentcnes As possible. lie said that shl'hs ioru,ei
mariners and some OF those who lost MONEY y -"
erImas had united in an appeal for mercy for MN
smith. after the discovery Of his wronfhoihE'h au m'''
everv atonomont in hs powcr. Besides he WIS s"nc'
,n0 from an incurable disease and would probably NV
survive a long term Of imprisonment 49,
Judee Fitzgerald said that he had gwen cohS''cI"p'
thought to the subject Of smiths sentence. Nh"c ne
did not wish to add unnecessarily l" 'he P'''n''
or,ef be could not refrain from saying that smith =
education. wealth and social position maze MS 'I''''
r.r,icularly wicked. There was some excuse i"r Il
criminal whose entire life was spent in an atmosphere
Of crime. and smiths early advantages male MS ca"
the more serious. The judge sentenced nm 10 'c'cN'
teen years in State prison.
This sentence will be committed to ten wears anu
seven months IL smith behaves well in confinement
Tire condemned man was taken 10 sing sing by DepuS
Sheriff Burke in the afternoon. Smith was lnuI''ou
for forgery In the first degree for raising STOCK ocI"
scato, from seven or eight shares to sevenp OF esht{'
In This way he made about G3Go,OVo ID inc - 10
yesrS lie was prominent In the church L" wnIVh no
belonged and had a considerable Income "om "'
business. -.,.t,,or - 81 in fhe
sir,et on November -. and was sentenced TO zen y'srI
i'm The state prison by Judge Marine III "ehe'Ai
Session Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
PROPERTY owypaS DEMAND Ecoyovr.

4 delegation Of property own'rs interested 10 th'
Development Of The projected boulevard. to extend
from one. hundred and nfty sixth-,t. ard Eleventh ave
,long the Norti River to IuwOci st., a distance oi
three miles. called on Mayor Grant yesterday 10 S'u'
their objections to his signing 4 resolution OF inc
r,,rd If Aldermen requiring tho regulating and grad
Ing Of the boulevard. The act Of the L~cg'latur
under which the property was acquired provides for "
width Of 100 feet. The protesting delegation argued
,hat "A width Of 100 feet would make the assessment
Mrh. and suggested that the width be fixed at ONLY
forty feet. Tho Mayor suggested that The resoluuo"
-. te,all,d by the hoard aud amended In accOrdau"
aim The wish ~ The citizens Interested. \ qu'Nt1,,,
IL likely 10 arise as 10 whether the assessments VIII
IL. zeal and binding If the Boulcyarl's width docs moi
conform to the 100 fcSi prescribed IN the legislative
,rt Ly which the property was acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
..w,rcrne cLAAssEy on THE STAND

n.vr rprrEER CLAASSEN ON THE ""'D'
,.,ion Of Peter J. Claassen, ex-fresrueno
., ,ho sixth National BanK' was n"""0 arits
= - thc Ludlow Street JAIL III Vari'"9 ,anoi
which are the outcome OF the recent 'iA"
Bank trouble. Inn roferee was that
~ - xational Rank against the st. LOUIS a'
VI ocean and Canal Transportation ="
Ioues 4. simmons and Peter D. 'iaas''",
,ho racovcry Of certain notes. CiaaSSeh vac til
~, ,ho TRANSFORMATION company from july 49, .aI.
ra..u.rv $500. He had more OF less hn""' A.
,~ u,fh simmons and at his request acoep'Uu
= .n,t.h a. \ then held by f. II. olcott' a lawyer
ONCE ,aooduav. simmons controlled the COM
VI W. IN centralized at 81 100000. Claasse"
P""', anIr such stock As was necessary 10 qu"i',
it,, Tor Tho place of director. he eouu h' rn
nnho,hor II was one share or ten shares lit o"i
W"0V"o- " ~ similarly situated, Simmons owning
oil tho resi-. The particular WORK vi ." COMPANY
Ir In Tho construction of a canal III Louisiana .
II .bo rotes of the company were discounted a'
-" u' n.. National Bank, >. 4. kcan ~ Co., or
.r' v..I,.hou, rank of brooklyn. Mr. Claa-seh lecoe
sis., ,ho rote involved in the suit, one TOT -''"' ~
,n,de II, December. 1850, By James ~ 'i"ino"7' ."
one discounted By the Park NauoH"i na"n nm
called CHECKS were returned to him, but they aV 10"
in the hands OF the United states aulhol'.'' w
took them from his desk III the oA'" ""D" ,
ciaasson said that he was empowered 10 lave noVos
Ci""' s,ocial resolution Of the Board OF
discounted by "A spcclIi
Directors. c,aaeeon IN
In tho afternoon the examination OF ClaaSseh IN
the sixth National Bank suit, winch was oeeun Il
| the Jail on Monday. was re1uii' t5at The two note
from Claasscn the admission VIto CO 10 hav,
involved In the action appeared on the iaee 70 nav r
poch uraHn ofc,,,ssnm II. under the circumstance
| Existing in the particular note ira tcan Sa tbs notes tie T Snde
"a Wy simmons and Sattcrlee Il CO., whIcn Wa
virtually simmons. he would moi GG Gn oSIv 'e CiasSsc,
| ind ur>encu t. be for acCohIhudd'''" 0"''
rgplled that he did not think 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS no DINE.

The Reform Clul win give a dinner on Tuesday evening
December "a at the Madison square Garden. Ia celebration
Of the recent election. Ia President Cleveland viii. II IL
expected. make the principal speech upon some phas, Of tn
tsrin question Other speakers invited are GoNernor-elcct
william T.. Russell. OF Massachusetts, Governor Horace
Boic,. Of Iowa senator Carlisle, OF Kentucky; Congress
man Wilson. Of West Virginia CONGRESSMAN Mills. Of
Texas: ox- Secretary N!las. cN- rostuasterG,nera Don NJ.
Dickinson. W. L. Ilehsel OF Pennsyl,ania Congressman
elect Jrstin Il. whiting. OF Michigan aud I. l.. johnson
Of Ohio; James u. Boyd. GuNernor-elect OF Nebraska, aud
John NJ. Palmer. the Democratic cand date for United
States SENATOR from Illinois. The commlttee having
charge Of the affair are Henry II. Il. Stiplcr T.. Ellcr
Anderson, PerciNal tarqLhar. August Levin Waiter ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
nrsryrss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Dec. 3.-In the First Division OF the Court
II Appeals to-day the following cases were argued
Marine Bank OF Buffalo. respondent, agt. Eutif
Coillery Company, appellant.
DAVID A. Fitkan, respondent, agt. George ;. wheeler
ct nd; fAes ass. fia y'Si ' KRssrdIn. a;ppe SH% iShg i.
Martinhoif, respondent, at. George W. Bird ct al
appellants: Michael IL. Hagcrty, respondent, agt'
George s. Wheeler. executor etc; Hngh !. heiS.
John NcCamphni, appellant; same agt. John Bochm.
snn,,ant: Ira q. Miller, agt. Nancy B. Wheeler
(zicheil, appellant same AT; same s~Lsnston', aR
srt' SANE CNolanY. appellant; same agt. same CBnrnsj.
appellant: same sgt. same lMnlvaneyIi appellant:
Henry Wallerstein, respondent. agt; John Johanna
Ellen Spauldfng. respondent, agt. Marquis L. Reyes
=" Edith Kane, respondent. agt. Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company and another. slpeiians' Your Worth
Elevated Railway Company and another appellants
Wright r. Post. respondent, agt. Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company and another. appellants.
In the second Division the following cases were
argued:
sarah L. Griffin, appellant, agt. Charles ID. shep
pard and another, cSp0nocntS.
Frpire Hook and Ladder Company No. l, OF CppeI
NynCk. and Others. appellants. act. Phoenix Insurance
Company and others, respondents. Dismissed under
Rule 81, without costs
and another, respondents, agt. Luke Wells, appellant
Georee pellman, respondent. agt. New YORK Contra
and Hudson River Railroad, appellant. -
William X. Vines. respondent, ae'' hicAauuer IL
Chisolm, appellant.
The following are the calendars for tomorrow;
First Division-Nos. sid, 515, 5i6, 6l7, $40, 500
second Division-Nos. 1.l2s, 1,134, 1,l36, 1,l43
l,l45, 1,l47, Las and 1,lo2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
SUING H STATES CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
THE DISARMAMENT OF COMPANY I, TWENTY
sncoSD REGIMENT. TO BE REVIEWED
RY Tile SrPREME COURT.

BY II SUPREME COURT.
The suit nv Captain John p. Leo against Governor
fin 10 have the Governors action In dlsbahdihe
Captain Leo's company in the 22d Regiment declared
Illegal has nj last been begun. The papers nave bech III
course of preparation for several days ana ye''er"aS
a man went to Albany to serve them on the Governor
The documents were prepared By Asa Bra "aru'ner
and w.. C. Reddy. They simply relate the story OF
the trouble in the cpd Regiment and particularly III
Company /.
Mr.. Gardiner says that the Governors act Is III
constitutional. 1t is. he says, a direct VIOLATION OF d
contract which the men made with the state 10 serve
in the militia for FIVE years and to receive IN pay Ger
tai immunities, such a. exemption from Jury duty,
et1. Now the Governor steps ia and says; 40
matter how well you layc pcilornIed pom duues' anu
there arc no charges against you. still You must Uahc
your discharge" MIR. Gardiner declares maj STton
a. Of the Military Code distinctly says that a private
I'm good standing cannot be discharged before ms uhc
NJ Service has expired. unless he has ten days no,lce
M the charges preferred against him ana zen Gays
i'm which To answer the charges. lhen he Can only
be removed for cause. A.
Supreme Court in this city In the course OF ten or
twelve day. II the supreme Court shouFd SUSAN
the Governor. it is the intention VI the company 10
carry the matter into the Federal Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
corer CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Couft-ieneral re ,m-isecess continued
supreme -Bcioe Andrc"S' I'-M"uoH
calendar. Nos. to ~, called al II O'CLOCK.
supreme Court-specisi Term-iart l-AdJourned until
Monday. December ., leo. :,
supreme COgrsaaspseiai Term-rari llrBG're Each !
as3' ilti i1l5' SIC. 1i34 07o 1880, 1905, l-24, 1877
1904. 1888, i21i. 90, ~. l2<O' l2+3.
suurcnc Court-Cucuit-PaTt I-At!ouraed until De
eenbcP 10. n. Mt. -
Nos ZOOS. 2Js5. 2.il. 2olS. 2lis, 1873, dSas 1892
ssSt' aSs,s. Gte7. 2t = 29e iT7 S,s sV'4 az - 2,st ," N'i
supreme Court-C .reuit. rart Ii!-n.ioe NBr'n g.
aiSs. 2iS. 2Ss5. 24SG. .'e4 so ioe 2oio. -oE
25SG' 254T. 1855. 2l53. 2ol7. ASA. 2n1S. -51t .
Supreme Court-Crcut-Iar N-B fore Pater-'n' !
Snrro.ate's Cur ~Befo,e Ranso m $40 day cseuda
Supcrior CourLr' erAi To- -, t.o5'mA q J.
and Frrcimsn. Nos. 81. 81, ID. 81 80 40. IL, -, A.
as, 80, Al. 4S. 40, 80.
Kos 9os $40 o32 $50. e5s 81. $50, 20 215. 80
Is, 1875, &3, ss!. 1914, sos. AZ AS ~ 40
MOI. 81, 100, 797, lQl9. 80
Hrn.
SUPERIOR court-Trih Trrn-Psr II-Rt to- oG ~li,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
cAXApA WORRIED ABOUT RECIPROCITY.
rr,u, Tho Toronto Mail.

only two portions of I have any spccial Interest
t,r A.. one az them Is the reference Ia the Bchring
80, question. with regard to which The President makes
he familiar statement that IT * not yet adjusted.
rLe oply other portion Of the message which IL ~
any .uccitI Interest to Canadians L. that dealing with
The tariH. The President give CongTc,s to understand
tL,i me Rrpubllrans viii not undertake any revision
If ti,. .ui' during the session. One other remark
In he message i, worthy OF the attention 81 Canadians.
Il do not doubt. 7 SAYS the President, " That a largely IN.
rr,.Aeed foreign trade is accessible - u, without barter
ing for il either oar home market for sI'h products
nf the farm and shop a. our own people can supply
ar the wages Of our wording people ms can only
mean that Mr.. Elaine, reciprocity policy l. designed
to cover only such fore cn products a, Will not inter
forr with domestic products In the home market. In
thai case. What become Of reciprocity with This
country, to which. by the way, there Is not the slightest
allnsiOn In the message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

There's a good deal of
guarantee business in the store
keeping Of to-day. It's too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means moth
ing. Words only ao0rdS.
This offer to refund the
money, or to pay a reward, Is
made under the hope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward. OF course.
SO, whoever is honest in
making it, and works not on
his own reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have some.
thing he has faith in back of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand a year with
out it.
What is lacking is conf
dcnce. Back of that, what is
lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the average
practice"
DIR. Picrcc's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish what
they are intended to do, and
their makers give the money
back if the result isn't ap-
parent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the medicine for you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

,,varado bar on November o and the schooner suffered
,e ,,mc fate on November g. The vessels were try
INC 10 get into the pogi Of Taslopan and missed the
'r,nncls. They were abandoned By their crews aitcl
efforts TO get them OIL had proved nnavalhhg. ~
caiIar. went 10 Vera Cruz. where they took the steamer
for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
suIpWREcKrD MARINERS CONE TO Port.

TIE Ward Line steamship orizaba, which arrived
Yesterday from Vera Cruz, brough; twelve shipwrcckcd
sailors. They were from the Norwegian bark Euxeimis
aud The schooner Martinique. The bark grounded on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

IN 1850 increased its assets and
IFS dividend, besides paying to
noIicv holders. s5,s30,3l3.3i
While it received from its policy
holders 4,41s,336.47
rts proft from interest and rent
and protit and loss account was 3,2s2,ss4.sv
:. Maid in cash dividends. ..... l,l6j,s2s.ol
II has a surplus Of assets over liza =
bilitics by New-York Standard
% $500 5.41O.ssO.o2
PHILIP S. MILLER,
Ccncral Agent for Ncw-York City and Vicinity
and New-Jersey,
| Wall St, Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
DISCUSSING THE MESSAGE.
,r,voR,BLE IMPRESSION CREATED.

SOUND GOSPEL FOR R~EPuiLlCHN9
r.o,n rl.. baltimore American (Rep)
From i"c "''' .an-a,eons tIIorngIily Republican
Inc mgT1 + H. provisions are adopted me Rcp'hhtttSne
III 81 vii he placed in line for "A great NH'orS '
next National election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Logan cco,ge +. Parker. Edward b. whitney hs"''
r.,h p Chauncey Anderson as secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE ONLY CORRECT TARIFF POLICY

From The Philadelphia Inquirer oRcpJ
Of one thing he j. positive. There Shoal1 De No
. f,r trial. TIE President, could hardly take any
other stand than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
IMPORTANT IF Not SENSATIONAL.

Business men viii indor,e hh commentator N re-
dents views iu regard 10 copyright protection FOL
foreign author, are equally SOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

From Tho Ncw York Evening Pot pcm)
While the Presidents c,ommendai1H' are I pSrt
Srei,t, The session itself is OF very con'idriihic c''~
QucIfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
COMNEYDAHLE ECONOMY ADNlsED.

From The Providence Journal NNufJ
H.. clo,os with the warning that I'm preparing the
general q propriatiOm illls the striclc>t care Naonld
he c.ercT ed TO avoid prOdigality. That /, good nj
vice PM n comes late. perhaps too late 10 save the
Rcpub'.sn party from tho fatal necessity Of gong
ief,r. tr country with a deficit In the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
WHAT \ CyXIC THINKS ABOUT IT.

From The S|prlnrncld HcpubIcan IMutl
President Harrison would stake al on 'T a..
.,d H,lntV and rorce bin policy adopted. Ihc' ar
The lac, cards The party ia~ To play. N ms Ilii9' an
play them il mast, and play thcm' ihcf'Ioic' 81 "''
on, DOESN'T IT!
From The Ncv York World tDcmJ
II make, no oifort - eIapplc with the prooi,iir I"
the time or 10 d,rpCt legislative pollcV W. Hi'"'"' "''
he need and aspirations Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
rp,,r 10 THE PARTY PLATFORM.
From Tic Philadelphia PIc9' ,rVF'

TRUE TO THE PAkIn rL"ifoh"'
From The Philadelphia Press lFep'
Iiol" -" ,,r,ughout maintains with earnestncsN
ihc i1fcnent the policy ana prlnciPIcs aPo'
which the Multiplication r"m' Of ~ Hal policy. and be.
ce II il wa, elected On a Plat%%rnit r" ttanrascouS and
ino7e. very o orrc Il, that course will command inc
u1s snect ,"d cordial support OF MS party thro"s"o"'
the county.
prrrAyING THE STABILITY OF GKEAlNES9'
From The Norwich Bulletin OkepJ ,.
rh. pr..t1ort .rows once more by ms afnniraele
me IIv,' ,I,t he is actuatcd by principle ~ MS &c
yelopnicnt OF policy, ana Is 40 ten - mm mTrv prciudicc or
popular reckles'ho9s'
n,rvT1ESs. a, \ LEADER OUGHT 10 BE-
rrom Tie Washington Post dcp)
y" nnoeh,cpt fakes a serene and hopeful view OF
}" lie calls no halt un any pi me %i,9,
,,suripIc. for which i"rnnllcahS arc ur te"'nrr,r,iy
rliI,nt. hi. standard in advance 81 ,n,m INK y. inc.
lnsmn o r'lumn.. We may even read between 'nr nnu'
81" assertion Of leadership VIC. ui,u'r Wv o 1~si
sthncer, > , I" calls for the philosophy 20 accept defeat
I'M for the courage 20 retrieve "
D1spAssIoNATE PLEA FOR JUSTICE
From The worcester spy Rep)
W, il, the least dismaycd or ,lakcn by me cut"o'
aeahT, RECOMMENDATION f the passage Of tlat hltsif
~ ar.ning temperaicly ~ WIN EL'aL "a srth"rny
H. Z u.t. reasonable, and WHINE '"e '''""'
OF Congress
rilE ELECTIONS BILL SHOULD fNNS'
r.om The Bnghamton Republican U."pl
.rro -cua,e ought to pass the Lodge bill, a. an s ~.
~ ,, .,rur,t effort ~ secure ftr clr.'i'L CIV
se.'e ~ ~, willie tive Republican part has Po"''
,o enact .,lutary legislation.
CLEAR AND FIRM IL POLICY.
rrou. The Brooklyn standard lnlon u''p' -.
rh. c,mno.urc Of the President il admirable ana NJ
~ r ~ m the Tariff law and the Federal tIc' u'
lin - as sircularly clear in cx Expression aho Hulht.
tv,tfh the array Of facts ~ firm In the mph'r'""" "''
rhirh significant recommendations are hlauc'
LOYALTY AND PEOGEE-s Orr W~AICiiN'hD'
From The Boston Advertiser tiepJ ,
~. u-I,.I. NJ .hc Presidents Message is a growti
fr,m tso ccrninal ideas. OF which the hrsl : ..Ma
t,ore mus. Ice no backward step. and the sc'"''' i u"
there must be A forward march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
GIVE THE NEW TALIFF \ TRIAL.
- rn rr .MrnNED Isl %TRICKERY.

From Tie Hartford tJufa1- u''pJ
m, o.tu,,.c II in. fall elections has not affected
tnc Prr-icn;- opinion - thc tariii ana hnAnllht
legislation OF the p-c--n' '"nerr~-. nc mts"' " r,.
and mls,,Ir,puoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Prom TIL Nev4rh IS. Jl Advertiser I."pJ
TIE Pre-. cont evidently is not ~ai-p"ccd 10 a.ceit
anil 3D.. t~.lui.u- u.i,imcut ot Free Trader MAJ Z
CO., If tn,t election mlIc, imperative ur need
r,app,uIus TIC tAul quc-toh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TIE VERY CORNERSTONE or FREE GOVERN.
MENT

BEFORE the lofty patriotism ~ President HARRISON OF
,t' ,,'t tor fr,.. Ard pure c%lcc'iou,l. vital to our Ih.u
,nt,n- n,rtIau,hlp must fan away. lt c'ui"nd~ ioI
"'ir "a hat T.. t,r AHA right and wi-'. j. contain. th'
c,ecucc ~ stable government u "hs Only cl"A' 'N""
for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
! MAGNIFICENT ARGUMENT.

From The Trenton Gazette hep
p~..uJ.pf U,iri,ou'~ treatment If the proposed Pea
c-sl Fle.t.on Law i- one uf the most brilliant piece %
LOGICAL reasoning that has adorned any Executive CON
mr,nicatiou since tho time Of Lincoln. II j. simply
uuausWerlble.