davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
VALE FRESHMEN.
HARVARD FRESHMEN.

Harvard ard Yale dd the greater part of the prac-
flee work. to-day Bob COOK has never before gwen
so much time and attention TO a crew lie works
ncessanfly, and one eau see Improvements ID the
Yale crew every time it comes on the waler AS tor
making a prediction about the result Of Fridays race
that would be the widest folly but any one Is safe III
saying that II will be a good race: . a..
The Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia VARSITY
boats meet tomorrow at O'Clock. Columbia TINS
evening rowed sharp forty stroke against the vino
ard In rough water. The boat moved unevenly, bnt
swiftly She may try 10 sprint out the race tomorrow
as her freshmen did This morning. Sprlnung, now
ever Is more deadly over long course. Every one
has admired the saucy, independent way m when
Cornell has rowed before the eyes Of the public every
day She has cared for no man, no heldglass ana no
stopwatch. Her Is light, quick, fast and ex
trenely pucky. Cornell men have pockets filled with
money which they ere willing 10 give away II Cornell
IS beaten. The betting thus far has been light. Penn
sylvania is undoubtedly strong and fast crew: Her
men are not afraid % the course. once each day re-
comfy they have the course at racing speed
They ought TO know by this time whether they can
stand the strain. No other crew has ventured to
make 50 aany severe tests Of strength and endurance
The Pennsylvania men give the impression Of
plugging horses when her boat came shivering along
on her row over the course to-day. The stroke was
thyty-siN tho average. and once or twice thirty
eight. The men were forcing the shell TO go fast
despite the rough water; .,..
The inner harbor Is already well filled with yachts
which have brought their owners and their friends here
10 see the big race on Friday.
The crews witch will race tomorrow are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
WHAT MR.. MCLAVE SAW IN The WEST.

Police Commissioner John McClave, who left the
city with his wife and Eve children on May to
take pleasure trip 10 tile Pacific Coast, returned to
his homo In West seventy secondst on Tuesday even
ing lie said yesterday In several Of the Western
cities travel by cable and electric cars is very easy
and rapid compared with travel on the horse-cars in
New-Yorl The cable cars 60 up and down steep
Grades in san Francisco, and the electric go faster
than the trains on elevated roads, with safety.
on one electric car / rode seven miles I'm eleven
minutes Transfer tickets enable passengers 10 travel
cheaply from one point to another in the Western
cities IL ought TO be possible here In New York
10 travel on different lines of street railroads which
cross each other, by paying one fare and getting
transfer tickets
who were drilled like New York p0Gccmcn lie went
through the Chinese dens IN san Francisco and wit
messed degradation which he said could not be tolerated
i'm this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE COURTS.
Is THE ESTABLISHMENT A NUISANCEr
PROPERTY OWNERS DON'T WANT THE EMBALA'
rNG.HousE NEAR THEN.

Is THE ESTABLlSfihEANi - -'c"'i.'NS'
ppoprpry.owsERs DON'T WANT THE EMBALx.
rNG-HoUsE NEAR THEM
Thu s,,t q, Mrs. Mary T. Rowland 30 enjofn Dr.
charles Miller and the Taylor Company from main
to,p,ng an undertaking and cmbalmng establishment
:, Meaisonove. and Forty -third-st. was continued
ss,oc Iudpc McAdan of the Superior Court, yesterday
afernoon. Dr. Miller owns the house III wmcn the
company carries on the business lns pls,nu ''''
,h, he nrnerty in the neghborhood Is subject TO an
agreement made with Mrs. sar'h BUTT III 80. e
rocment restricted the property from occupation BY
factories stables and any kind OF a huiSl ",n"s-s
nolntia swears that the embalming estaonsnment
,I,s With, the latter clause Of the Burr agreement
The defendants ON the other hand. declare uae 'ne
otobusbn,ent Is not "A nuisance that 1t Is clean ana
noffensive In every way and that tile character OF
the neighborhood has cnanged sii'cc '"e sNSS'- -
the agreement in 1866.
potr4ck n FAY who owns house $50 feet from the
TavIor Company; benjamin G.. Clark, of 32d MADISON
900 stenben : Leshcr. Patrick J. Kennedy, August
= Hawley. Mrs A. MaIlahan, Thomas +. Rowland and
Mary Arts called to testify tiat INC ho"'e vas
nuisance They were all Of opinion that the value OF
property In the neghborhood had oeeh d''hiiSneo "
the nresence of the company and that they had pur
chased their property with Kno"iedee u 'Ne sa'
agreement Mr. Rowland, the husband of the plainai,
,e.aed that dsagreeable Odors from Eile cora'
ronv,s house: that his family had been often Gis-
rbed bv the ringing of the doorbe BY people wishing
N GET into the company,s establishment; that tie
nressnos Of the establishment had injured the MAIN
~ the plalntIf Upon crossexamlnation ne a.
mitted that he had never seen any deaa @ ,bat
rooms of the company, and could not prove tnat
AZ graeahle odorS had emanated from dead boo1es
The case will be continued at IL O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
CADETS SENT TO ENGLAND.
THEY WILL HAVE A POSTGRADUATE COURSE
AT THE ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE,

THEY Will. HAVE POSTGRADUATE COURSE
At THE ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE.
Tho Navy Department has made ii practice for
Gov, vears 10 send those graduates Of the Naval
Academy who stood Nos. l and abroad for q three
years. course Of instruction In all branches Oh naval
architecture and naval construction. But heitne'
Cadets Frank b. Zahm, nor Horatio e.. Gllmor' VINO
stood Nos and respectively In the class OF cadee
midshlpmen nor Cadet Engineer J. X. Robinson, VINO
stood No l In the class Of the engineer gaduates'
wished TO pursue the postgraduate course. 80 the 100
fell to Naval Cadets Henry g.. smith. Of ONO. ana
Richard NJ Watt of Pennsylvania. and Cadet Engineer
Jobn H. Rowen all Of whom are now on the new
class cruiser Bennington, and who have received
their orders of detachment on July l. with lnstrnc-
tons 10 make preparations TO 90 to Greenwich Eng
land 10 attend the three years at the Royal
Naval College.
The detail for instruction abroad is considered one
Of the highest honor that be conferred upon any
officer OF the Navy 1t is recognition of HIS superior
abilities and fitness for entering the most advanced
technical corps. the construction and engineering
corps are For several years the British Government
has permitted two representatives from each nation
with which she is on amlcable terms to attend spe-
caly high of instruction at the Royal Naval Col
lece at Greenwich; and the cadets Of the American
Navy have always stood high at that school, more
than one OF them standing No the list at the end
of the course In sending young officers abroad their
tuition is paid for by the Government and the COM
pleton of the course of instruction the students are
ordered home 30 take mp their professional duties So
many instances have occurred where engineer and
construction officers OF the Navy have been induced
to resign because private firms have offered them
positions with salary fully five times that which te
Government pays, that the Navy Department has
from the three naval cadets Just detailed for
the Royal Naval College, agreement that they VIII
remain in the service at least ten years from the end
of their instruction course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
PASSENGERS on TRANSATLANTIC LINERS

Among the passengers sailing on the North German
rloyd steamer Vera for Southampton aud Bremen
Yesterday were the Countess +. Lewcnhaupt. Dr. +.
schulze- Berge and Dr. G.. G. Wheelock On board the
Red Star steamer Noordland for Antwerp were Pro-
fessor Wade R. Brown, Judge Andrew kirkpatrick. tile
Rev DR.. c. F. Thomas and DR. c. Odendal The
Inman Line steamer City Of Paris had among her
passengers the Rev. Dr. J. A. Adams, Captain John
Miller, Francis Scott, Colonel J. NJ. Whittemore, OF
the Army and James a. Whitney.
The Cunard steamer Gallia had among her pas
sengers Dr. Ct. w. Cummins, Milton McRae, the Rev.
r ] RYAN and the Rev. D. Wilshem. On board the
White Star steamer Cermanic were the Rev. j.. ADJ
bott French, Curtis II. Remy and ". Perpont white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
pIrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

The contest over the will Of Blind Dam Murpua
before Surrogate Ransom ended yesterday Win inc IA
mission of the instrument to probate The case "iS
be appealed in all probability
In the suit brought by Joshua J. Mann for absolute
divorce from Eva L. Mann. or Hamilton, the coaisei
for the defendant made motion before Judge Beach.
of the supreme Court yesterday. to strike out OF INC
complaint all reference to her msFriage with kooe't
Raw Hamilton 1t was contended that Mann III such
an action oould only allege adultery with Hamilton
Mann's counsel defended the items OF the complaint
The Judge took the papers for examination
Upon petition Ct Matilda skarning Judge Beach, Oh
the supreme Court has granted writ Of habeas corpus
for the production of skarning. her husband who
Is detained In the New YORK Cly asylum ior "'e IA
sane She declares that he Is sane A., A., 90.
Iudpe Andrews has granted stay, penang enc ap
noaI IN the case OF Frank A. McCormaeK cohVicGd y.
rmanslaughter In the first degree for Killing Euuau
Gillespie. - ,,,, .o, ,stat Yesterday for a
stay bending appeal in the case Of Jonn N. " 4 ~.
shave convicted of in the first dSsree ~ H."
Vork Counsel said that the law declared that
sentence for other than ten years could not DO lr
Snled He held that that the specific term
ordered The court, however, had Senteneed fasnaSe
IN twelve years and six months. DECISION wac f~
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
STEAM YACHT AND NAPHTHA LAUNCH RACES

special regatta for naphtha launches will be sailed
by the American Yacht Club on July a. The course
will be off the clubhouse at Milton Point. On July
the club will sail special regatta. A 200 cup Is
offered to be competed for by thlrd-cass sioops.
annual regatta of the club will be sailed on July TO-
The course viii be eighty knots straightaway rom
Race Rock TO a finish off the clubhouse This regatta
is Of course for steam yachts. The ATLANTA chaenge
cup offered by Jay Gould will be given TO the yacht
making the fastest time the course Irrespective
Of time allowance provided that the yacht Is over 100
feet on the water line and belongs TO some ORGANIZED
vocht cub I'm the United States. The cup becomes te
absolute property OF the owner whose yacht wins IL
three successive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
LAssorNG sEA.Lroys IN CENTRAL PARK.

pair of the sea lions that wero lately deposited
in the Central Park Menaeere were moved from there
yesterday, and sent TO Philadelphia The water was
first drained from the pond and then the keepers
marched in armed with brooms, while one had rope
10 lasso the couple to be sent away This was no
easy matter and even when the lasso was over them
they fought vcousy aided by the others in the pond
Both however were got into their boxes after stub
horn eht, and were soon on their way to the Quaker
City,
Early yesterday morning fifth addition was born TO
tho herd of faow deer this The whole family
az youn gsters Is doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
CB4BGED WITH BETTING HIS WIFE TO DEATH.

Philip Derr1nger, butcher, Of No. 211 West Thirty
nrsst.. placed on trial before fudge MARITIME in
General Sessions yesterday on the charge Of causing
the death of his wife Catherine Oh April Ii. lie
came home that night drunk and the neighbOrs heard
him swearing at his wife, The next morning the
woman found dead In bed. Derrtnger told Deputy
Coroner Conway that she died from heart disease, and
the death certificate made ont accordingly. on
the night before the funeral Mrs. Dcrrngers relatives
discovered bruise on her head, a wound on her lip
and discOloratonS on her throat II she had been
clicked They Informed the CorOner's Office. and the
police stopped the funeral procession the next morning
SO that examination might he made of the corpse
After a jury had been secured yesterday. witnesses
testified that the prisoner had often beaten his wife,
The trial will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
NO RryaIRY BETWEEN THE EXHIBITIONS.

A meeting Of food manufacturers was held yesterday
al the Mercantile Exchange. committee from ule
New-York Retail Grocers' Union was present H. %
Callahan said in behalf of II that the members OF tas
union were heartily In accord with the food manu-
facturers In their contemplated food exposition INC
Retail Grocers' Union have rented Lenox Lyceum,
where they will hold an exposition OF everything that
pertains 10 the grocery trade. AZ later cate tho
manufacturers viii have their exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

on and after Thursday, June 20, the special ex-
press train for shelter Island, the smptons and sag
iIarbor will leave Long Island City 100 D. Brook
iyn :55 p. m. daily except sunday. stopping at
Riverhead Mattnck and Greenport on the main nne
southampton. Bridgchampton and sag Harbor. on the
Moutauk dlvisi0o<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

Saratoga. n. z, June 24'-Ih eHe OOuI' VI NVPe'' "
day the following were argued
NJ cs- George c. Ungsh, appellant. agt. George w.
Marvin Respondent ..ao,. o,. Ab,ab.rn
No. 2l0-Leels NJ Ieei' fespOnuei'' "7S' >
Yost. appellant . ,r, oroa,,a,, not sonhia
,,oenor a. ETC.. Respondent. Submitted
No SiSJohn Dobson and another, respondents, aes.
Incius L. Warner appellant ,. an. ,ha rte,ro.
No 73-Lena Pappenheim respondent ssc uie t'0""
pollian Elevatd Railroad COMPANY, az tomorrow Nos
"a. rs. II and TO- , =
In the Second Division the following cases were
No 4O7-Ihe Crown Point Iron Company, appeHah'
or, the Aetna Insurance Company, respondent - =,
No 277-Wiloughby Derr appellant, ast' Aonlo DE-
IA t0S-Joseph l.. McAllaster respondent agt Lumsh
Bailey another, appellants -, -. ,Yonrr AZ
No s96-Fannie Frauhauf. respondent. agt' Henry ~
ny 900 Tbs Ney-York Central and Hudson River Ran;
road Company, and others respondent agt inc CITY u
The foiowimr is the Second Division calendar Tor W
morrow: Nos 1875, 355. 374. 403 Ala ana 4lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
INSPECTING THE eUnDoAr coxaaD

Commodore Theodore D. Wilson. chief OF the Buraa
Of Naval Construction, and Naval Constructor Caps
surveyed the hull OF the gunboat Concord after mo
vessel was put into the diydock at tho Navy Yarn
Yesterday. They fonnd the bottom In good condition.
and she Will remain in dock only Ions enough to have
the hull cleaned and painted An examination OF US
damage by the recent explosion Of cf the steam
mines proyes the first reports to have been exaggerated
M ,er l. not injured. and ali that Is necessary !"
be go o is the putting In OF new steam pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE DELEGATION DID NOT ARRIvE.

Mrs. Joersoa Davis said Yesterday that she "ah'e'
week or ten DAYS in which decide where her HUSBAND
should be buried General Joseph r. Anderson who was
one OF the party which urged that Richmond, Va wa'
tn. mos. suitable place, Mrs. DAYS YESTERDAY
delegation OF those fayoIng Jackson. Miss was eNpes
70 arrive Yesterday but nothing heard u IL s
Davis will 70 ~ the seaside shortv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

j T1e s0c. With capital stock Of $1,000 made
Henry a. Weeks being the pre ,aserncr A'N
Speciality of selling patent gas governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
v.rurs CHANGE HANDS.

Manning's Agency has sold the steam yacht satel-
lite for the Rev John A. Aspinwal 10 A. Van SAINT
yoord. The sloop Pastime has been purchased oy
Carroll < Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

ELAPSED CorrecsSd
Start Finish. tsIe time
h. IN. S. h, III. H. N. :. D ~ =;
Notus ........11 ID O2 2Ia O3 :S9 90 % 2S
Mstral ........1 10 200 2;oz 5z o'o' % 90 -
CLASS c-cABIN sLooPs UNDER 80 FEET AND
OVER 80 FEET.
R I,aIa '..iiii IL as S:i3: 80 $3.50 ;S2
Nautilus I'll 10 go 1855 100 1881 3:30:lO
CLASS D-CABIN SLoOPS UNDER 80 AND OVER
20 FEET.
Cora ..........r1 ia so 3:39:io $50 AZ :2v
frant ........1l Il 30 1888 40 AIS 40 $40 AZ
CLASS E-CAT-RIGGED CABIN YACHTS.
tyncas ...11 Pa AS 200 :35 Pa 90 Z;4f :oo
Eleanor .......11 III 90 Did not finish
CLASS F-JIB AND MAINSAIL OPEN YACHTS o'EH
90 FEET.
Rama rss. :24:O5 1:2o1o 2:o5 :o5 2:o5 200
III Hundred III :21 85 Did not finish.
CLASS G-oPEN CATS. 10 TO % FEET.
Alice * III :23 :OS 1:47 15 2:2i:O7 2;2<;of
Mystic .........1l 20 Qe Did not hnsh On ooo 90
Chas T. Wills III 20 $50 :32 O6 Z;ll'oo %'oo y"
GLASS Heats. 10 FEET AND UNDER.
Novice 1l :23 0S 2:12>00 2:45 :52 PAS ;02
Merriam Marian . ii 1925 Did not finish.
Charles T.. simms. CharNs Restcrick and Charles
NJ Armstrong were on the regatta committee. and the
steam launch Elsie ", Captain l. c. VAIL was used as
the judges boat , A., .,no. ,r Tho
morning. By which George Martins ankle was Droheh
in two places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
C0LUMBIA YACHT CLUB ACES.
SWIFT BOATS COMPETE on THE NORTH
RIVER
THE Norus's TINE WAS THE BEST EVER MADE
OVER THE CLUB coURsE-FEATUREs OF THE

THE NoTus's TIME WAS THE BEST EVER MADE
OVER THE CLUB coURsE-FEATUREs OF THE
REGATTA.
Tho North River in front u the house OF inc Ooiuna
hin Yacht Club at Eghty-siXtll-st., was VINO ''
ho,Ivinn sails yesterday morning, and neeo VI n9e'
nanv Of them in new shining racing sails paae vi
.,...,,vo nctnre as the yachts Tackled IN and no.
ce,tina for tho signal to start in tho clnDs sa,.a
rbarc was n stiff WHOLESALE breeze from the horth-
west which, blowing against the last OF the hood 'oc'
,alsed unite cboppy sea. which made even tho ia's'
soops pitch. ~ Aha
The preparatory gun was fired at II a. H. ana .o
orn giving the starting signal doomed ont ten minutes
later Almost at once the Pcrtia dashed acI"s, ."v
limo with the Hazel in hot pursuit. They hao i"ii
lower sails set but 10 topsas. These Two "efc ioi
lowed I'm ouc succession by seventeen otHer Doaos Vi
different classes Tho for the large Doa'S ~ ny
the river around stake-boat OIL tho iohheiS oo'
n,ian Yacht Clubhouse, and return ~ VINE fae',
70 washington Point which most of the boats naasca
10 make before being forced TO go about Ai'er .u.
,vas beat 10 wndward till the stakeboat was rouhueu.
Then spnakers we're set, and the competing Do'Vs pc
down the river with spleUdid breeze and strohs
ebb tide. r..o>,oro
The largest yacht, the Notus, owned by Conimoaore
william H. Rowe beat the MistTa and came across INC
finish with canvas booming long before the rest Vi INC
Acct came In sight. She made the fastest time ever
made over the CLUB couise' ~ "'' i'"'' 20 '"'
and l second.
The winners In the feet which sailed over the
yonhers course were Notus in Class Il, Nautilus LII
Glass G and Brant In Class d. There were no sf'eiS
for Glass A. ,
rbe small boats went twice the triangular
course of the club. some Of them made heavy
weather of It and their crews came ashore wei, out
tllsy did some good sailing The winners were uhcoS
in Glass L, Bona Eide In Glass F. Charles T. Wits In
Glass G; and Novice In Class ii.
The time of the yachts was as follows'
GLASS; R-CABIN SLoOPS UNDER ~ FEET AND
OVER 80 EEET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
THE SEA eRIour FIRE.
NO Lives Loss-siany People Houseiess-
Lynch-Law Threatened,

LoNa BRAScH, N. j., June l7.-No lives
were lost IN the Sea Bright FIRE yesterday.
Every businees-houso IN the place was destroyed,
not even grocery store being left. One hundred
ana nifty families were rendered homeless. Men,
women, and children slept last night In barns
bathing-housee, and nahinR-huta Five hundred
homeless persons wero fed at the Rutherford
Arms last night The expenses are met by n
relief committee. This morning seven hundred
persons were fed. Lumber has been ordered
rom Long Branch for tho purpose OF erecting
temporary buildings.
IL Is impossible 20 estimate the loss, 70 give the
Insurance, or even give the names OF the owners
OF the destroyed building. The Gre swept over
m area containing thirty acres OF buildings.
The people are stll distracted with terror and
cannot tell the amount Of their losses The
summer cottagers are responding nobly 20 the
appeals for aid. They have already subscribed
about 10000 A committee 10 further the work
OF rehet was appointed on the steamer going up
10 New York this morning.
bugene Kelly, n stableman, has been arrested
on the charge Of setting Buch Allows stables on
nre. The people threatened 20 lynch him.
All the wires are down and the streets are
hlled with half-burned furniture and store-goOds
The relief committee has teleRraphed 20 Gov
ernor Albeit and Quartermaster-General Don
nelly asking them 70 loan State tents for tho
temporary shelter Of the sufiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
UNCLE SANS MoNEY-eox.
amer, is That surplus Now g-seoretary
Fosters UnspOken speech.
By telegraph 10 tho Dispatch


v,,rr> TON, June ls.-The Treasurer's
,....a.t issued to-day shows that the
rs.1a-e is sf4,415,0OO, Of which 900
. on deposit with national banks. and
..a..H 900 "a In fractional silver, deducting
.. SONS the net cash balance Is but 81 ,235,-
4. r. b IS the lowest figure yet reached. IL
81. f9t the IrcRsuroris statement 20 be
morrow will show a deficiency OF
.r-. instead Of the usual net cash balance.
T. ..u- fTst time this has occurred since the
.- H-W Of statement was adopted by
..- Jordan. In making this calculation,
...s- no account Is taken Of the S22, O0O, 600
..... Bra the national banks and $50. 0OO, 600
~ nal silver In the Treasury. The expen-
..... -r !gr THIS month have been SS,1SS,S24
.,..s- ~ thc entire revenues OF the Govern
lag The same period, amounting 10
..r. So. These we're exceeded by the pension
alone, which amounted 10 S1S,3l2,
...rDy officials say that the expendl-
-a-lg the remainder Of the month will
-.. and that the receipts viii be sufficiently
.. o. overcome the present excess OF
go res and leave small surplus for the
20. These same officials say that the Tre8-
--. settlement tom 1rrOW win not include
-.-. .a,s during the past two days, and that
70 aa actual surplus 81 5000, 600 would Le
.- .-t.si oi an apparent deficiency.
....lg ~ the Cabinet will be held on the
.. instant for the purpose Of consider
1g-ial situation, especially with refer
..t-'le extension Of the 40 per cent. loan
t. r.utiuued coinage Of silver after the
.-t.uo. The President and Secretary
..- .sgc arranged 20 be in Washington next
r.-..r.
....,5-y Foster In his speech written for de-
-.-.., no ohio Republican state Convention
-s-- Ilic attention TO the silver question
.-... special point In regard 70 coinage,
"a attention 70 the fact that after July 50
ri. vii be discretionary with the Secretary
4 p. treasury whether silver coinage shall be
-.-... ~ rot 4 great many suggestions
Ire. offered 20 the Secretary on this par
.G ..l.lr'. indicating strong sentiment
.-.t -.srondiug silver coinage on the date
-. aud rs j. within the range Of probability
i. ..-a viii be continued after July st, FOR
,s o. least.