davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
4 MILLION DOLLARS IN COIN SENT AWAY
EXPORTED INSTEAD OF GOLD BARs-THE Gov
ERNMENTS ACTION GENERALLY
APPROVED.

There was little comment yesterday in Wall Street
regarding Of the Treasury Department re
flsng gold bars to exporters The foreign exchange
market adjusted itself to the new conditions involved
in the extra cost Of shipping coin by an advance OF
about onefourth cent to the pound sterling The
two frms-IIcdeblch, Ickelhemer a Co. and LazaId
Freres-whch applied for the bars Tuesday secured
gold coin through their banks from the Sublreaoury
and hurried it down to the steamers City OF New YORK
and Havel for shipment. The Sub-Treaeury decided
to adopt the fair plan o! furnishing the required
81 100000 in coins Of different denominations pro
poit,Onately TO the amount on hand. The larger the
coins that secured the less would be the loss by
abrasion compared with the Of gold bars in an
exchange transaction The coin supplied TO the two
firms was made up in the following proportions on
each lot Of $500 600: Double eagles. 50 1000; eagles
Sl4jOOO half eagles, $4,000. 40 nearly possible
the proportions observed Of fOur-sevcnthS In
double eagles two-sevenths in eagles and Onesevcnh
in half eagles.
There still exists dissatisfaction among bullion
dealers at the action of the Government but the
general sentiment of brokers and bankers is that
is right. Some Of the critics say that II commercial
conditions demand export OF gold it will be bound
to 20 to Europe whatever impediments NAV be thrown
in by the necessity III more elaborate Cdc a
tons a TO the profitable basis. ON the supply OF
bars for port the Government has received cents
per 800, while now the coin goes out without any
return to the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
YEARS WORK IL THE SANITARY INTERESTS
OF NEW WORKERS.

YEARS WORK IL THE SANITARY INTERESTS
OF NEwYoEKERs
The Health Department, in its annual report FOR
1900 sent 10 the Mayor yesterday, claims that New
York City is a prcemincntly healthy place. both for
residences and business purposes. The number 81
deaths last year was 40,l03, or 42f more than IN
1850 although according to the Boards estimate Of
the population, 1851 232. the death rate was bn,
2tj- against 3J.O6 in 1850 The low rate IS in spite oi
the grippe" which prevalent in the beginning
Of the year. TIE deaths Of infants under one year
were 1O2-6, a decrease of 239 from 1850. This ~
duced number is ascribed 10 the Departments carcul
and close inspection Of the tcncmenthousc districts
and to tho charitable work of those who conduct The
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund, the ST johns Guild the
Hebrew Sanitarium. and Of the Kings Daughters ana
others. There have been it i, claimed. marked dc
crease also in deaths from contagious diseases ana
pcrcepublc improvement in toncmcnt-houscs. There
are Of these structures in the city 373d and out OF
these $3.50 were examined by the sanitary corps
These are estimated 20 contain 81 e72 families or
total OF 1,Og3.7O persons. Twenty nine were closed
by the inspectors. Not less than 1.259.7os Of tho
city's population live in tenement houses
other statistics OF an interesting nature are given.
There are 5000 stables in New York. supposed 70 ac
commodntc 10000 horse. who produce $50 tons "t
refuse daily, al Of which j, properly removed under
the regulation, Of the Board There are seven milk
inspection districts and 5000 store, at which milk Is
sold. During the year 5-.72I inspections were made
at the ferries and markets and 5000 specimens cX
amincd 297 milk dealer, arrested for Violations
Of the sanitary ordnance. Of whom PA con
vctcd. If discharged and II Untrcd The p,nalt!c,
inflicted by the courts amounted t. 81 100. The In
spcction Of fish and food also said to be rigid
that 2OO341 pounds Of meat and fish. and lOj6.O7'
81 fruit and food were condemned ard sent % the oa.
dock.
During 1870 there were %. $50 births. Of which
'l1 were 81 children stubborn and ~ were pr'ua
tuIc In i--J the number of birth, but 5000.
of the births la~t year 800 children ~ ultivc
born parents. 22O27 Of foreign born parents end G31-
0f mixed parcntagc. The mar,I.- e- In 1900 fled uf
record we've 1882. an increase OF 5y2 I--J: In
l775 there were l.7l6. The pieces whore the 20 lOa
deaths occurred were: In institutions, 1aIJ In tone
mcnt- houSes, 26I25; in dwelling, having lcs, than
three families 1.G1T in hotels and boarding. houses
isl, and elsewhere $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
DlscHARGED FOR TAKING A HOLIDAY.

Lowell. Mass. March l5-1hs morning l35 EN-
plOrcs Of the Mcrmlc NILS DISCHARGED because
they remained out Yesterday to celebrate ST. Paricks
Day. They from every department Of the mills.
the spinning. weaving. bleaching dycng, printing. fin
,hng and packing rooms. Twenty women are among
those discharged. The employees were warned not 10
stay ont and discharge papers were handed to those
who did when they reported at the mill hi, morning
At noon to-day If tie men discharged gathered
about the counting room, and booted the agent rs he
drove home to dinner \ lice officer repeatedly
drove them away and they hOOtcd him, but offered no
violence Tho superintendent Is sad to have blacklist
ed the dischar yed operatives. Ten persons were also
discharged from the Lawrence Company's mills this
morning for the same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
CATHEDRAL PLANS EXPLAINED.
ARCHITECTS BEFORE THE TRUSTEES POTTER

ARCHITECTS BEFORE THE TRUSTEEs-POTTEE
ROBFRTsOT's PLANS To BE Er)E1VED
The trustees OF the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
met yesterday afternoon in the House. There were
present Bishop Potter. the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX, the
Rev Dr. G.. H. lIOughton the Rev DR.. W. r. Hunting
ton. the Rev. Dr. L. y. Hoffman. Colonel r. T. Auch
mutt. s. F. Nash, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Gcorc"
MacCulloch Miller. The offer OF the Academy Of
Defign 10 furnish room In is building at Fourth
and Twenty thrst. for the exhibition % the plans
submitted BY the competing architects, with the idea
that This should form part Of the Academys annual
exhibition, was accepted with thanks, and the plans
Will be sent there at Cncc. Mcssrs. Potter Il Rob
crtsoIs plans will be exhibited with tho others, their
failure TO present them by the time specified having
been waived by the trustees. This concession was madt
with one dissenting vote, Bishop Potter voting mo,
and having his vote put on record.
". IIalsey Wood. McSsrs. Helms & La Fargo. and
Messrs lIufS Buck who invited by the trustees
at the last meeting to explain their plans. did so.
Each architect had half an hours time in which t.
make the explanation. McssTs Potter & Robert
were not represented at the meeting, bccOusc
their plans had not been received FOR competition when
the invitation TO the architects was given. Mr.. Miller
said to ribuDc reporter that MessrS. Potter Rob
erts0n wOud have thirty minutes for explanation il
they asked 1t, but no did not think they would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
PRETTY CLOTHES FOR THE CHILDREN.

The Liliputan Bazaar, Nos. so and 90 West Twenty
third ST. as most New York shoppers know is estab
lishuient for the complete Quitting Of children. Tho
many improvements which have been introduced dur
ing the year and the magnitude Of the entire establish
ment was displayed under special advantage AT the
opening yesterday, when the entire store decked
out in its choicest goods. special Improvements have
been made during the year in the fitting Of the mil
ncry section and the departments devoted TO dresses
and 10 infants outfits. great number Of exquisite
hats were displayed in LcghOrn and in fancy stIaws
4 charming Hat Of brazilian braid was trimmed with
folds Of white velvet, pinned down with golden pins
and finished with huge cluster Of white carnations AT
the side A little Quaker bonnie, for a four-yea"old
child was finished inside the projecting brim with a
rIlche of lace and trimmed with braid. white aillc
ribbon and a cluster OF white dandelions and their
airy seed vessels.
Another gay little fiat made of coquelicot red
chiffon with "A crown Of full blown peoples. y htla
chip in the new Cleopatra yellow shade was TRIMMED
with band Of white ostrich and tips and knots OF
white ribbon and at the back faced with soft vel
low Grape laid full under the brim The display OF
fine dresses for children Of all from tiny fodder
of four years up boarding school ms, was very
attractive and handsome. Many dainty little gowns
i'm challs patterned flowers. and many dclcatehlcd
India silks display. The department icVoted
10 infants outfits pecially attractive. AMONG
objects the dainty sets 81 bdDy nam
pcrs and sponge bowls, mounted III enamel stinns
and decorated with cauX and bows OF deHcdUe fDDo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
gSTlfMING TIP 70 LINGO.

Camden. March 1e.-Thc courtroom was again
packed to-day with motley crowd Of curious people
who had gathered to listen T. the tal Of Francis Lingo
for the murder of Mrs Miller. When the court opened
this morning all Of the associate justices were present.
and the jury, when they filed into the jury box had
expecant look upon their faces knowing that the
would be given to them. Prosecutor jenkins
ended his Argument for the state this morning. He
spent most Of the forenoon in speaking on the time
unaccOuntcd for by Lingo on Thursday, the day OF the
MURDER lie endcavOIcd TO show that it would be
possible for Lingo to have committed the decd and
afterward returned 70 his work from The busot during
that time Prosecutor jenkins ended his argument with
strong appeal to the jury 10 convict Lingo saying
that the cvdcnc. strong AGAINST him.
At IL 30 O'Clock Mr.. Taylor summed up strongly
for the defence in the place Of Judge Westcott, who
WAS expected 10 do So Judge WcstcOtt took up the
argument for the defence in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

As the tug Stannard was casting OIL from 'ne
steamer SaratOca, which She had been assisting mo
the stream from pier NO 1G, yesterday aiHfhooh INC
hcaving line caught the foot Of Samuel TUT, the Jugs
oool, and nulIed him overheard. Tull on deck
when the signal was given to let 20 the hawser OF the
saatoga lie ran t. the bits and cast of the hawscr
To il was attached a small heaving line Inc hciVlhg
line ran out with the haw-er and rs 1t ala 50 made
turn around the heel Of Tulr5 boot. In second nc
WAS ierked overheard The saratoga was g0lnS down
stream at about a six knot pace, and the men on board
her were hauling in on the big haWscr 50 poor lui
WAS dragged through the water at RAPID rae winch
,ru.4 have drowned him almost at once. The captain
% r tur sceur tie accident shouted franticlly for
the steamer to stop for the men on board OF her
+, cease hauling in the iaw@r' lHll hid been
toved under water for 800 yards before tHey com,
ur.bendcd what had happened Then ne lne sachchcd
and the body appeared for a moment on inc surface
n wa, onv for an instant. for the hcaVlhE me rs II
10 -. @cd l,ith lis nufdeI0us work, uncOi!cd from
Sr1nnd the dead man, heel and tie body sank again
Tull thirty-Onc years Old hiaE'leu anu h"u o1c
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TIE CALIFORNIA SEN4TORSHIP.
STEPS TAKEN TO INVESTIGATE THE STORIES
OF BRIBERY.

OF BRIBERY.
Sacramento, Cal. March 15.-The first ballot OF "
day I'm JOINT scs &on resulted follows Estee. 46
FELTON,, "a; Johnston, 4 blanchard, g lklns'
White Dem, "a; Irish Dem) l.
At the close Of the ballot Felton's friends de
mand2d adjournment and on call Of roll tins was
carried BY vote OF &c 10 80.
The tally list OF certain members OF the Legislature
found IN the Office Of the state Librarian was one tori
up by Assemblyman Dibbe. the leader Of the Rcpnb
leans IN the Assembly, who said he had been check
Ing it OFF and tore 1t up in connection with ono OF IN
county division bills, and that nothing improper could
be shown IN connection with it, the ll5 containef
names OF number OF Democrats whom he cited; that
It could rot be taken in any part OF the sen
at0rial fight.
Immediately upon the opening OF the Senate this
morning senator VOORHEES, introduced joint resolution
calling upon both houses to appoint committee o
three to meet with the Attorney General for the purpose
OF investigating the documents found in the STATE
Library yesterday. The committee was appointed
The House took similar action and Assemhyman Dib
BE in a speech said that he desired the fullest inquiry
into all the facts connected with the matter
Exc Congressman Charles y. FELTON, wrote per
empOry letter yesterday TO the Attorney General de
handing that he disclose the actual facts aud proceed
against any one who might be involved even by i'm
plicatOn in the alleged wrong doing The Attorney
General at replied that far lie had examined
the matter the papers turned over y him In no way
showed that Mr.. FELTON, any other candid date had
personally done anything improper IN connection Will
the senatorial contest He also said That the evldcncC
in filing Information OF an. character against any
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
THE GAS TRUST Az ILLINOIS CORPORATION.

Chicago. March 1s.-In the opinion Of prominent
lawyers the proposed reorganization Of the Chicago
Gas Trust under the laws OF Ncw-Jcrscy would not
he legal T. NJ Charlton. in reply 10 Il question rs
to the LEGALITY Of the proposed action, said:
The city OF Chicago granted a franchise to the
Gas Trust a. an Illinois COgpOrLti1n and am qui.c
certain The franchise would IOi mold under corpora
ton re0FganlLcd and tran -f,rreG 10 another >tt-.
The sugar Trust Wa, incorporated under IT, las,
Of Eew-Jcrsey ana is doing general business hut ih'
sugar Trust does not operate under local l1nchl-eN
TiOr depend for IL, business upon any particula-
locality There is important difference between tne
sugar Trust and The Gas Trust. The 1,tCr hy U.s.
local character /, dependant uIOn city Franchise and
this franchise is also C,pcudent upon the corpora
ton being one organized Wit.n the STAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS

,oln uerbcr, Reed. of the firm OF r'' or,oher a.
Soh ,e'O th.onn from his carriage on oc'ooer o."
Iooiey was nSG "n his head November lol,o~
S'y ana an %osng down and he dr@ppo1
Dead s lie had an accident policy in anS 1 lor
traveller, Accident Insurance Company ,,a nolcy on
and his four sons demanded paymcn. o. INJURIES he
the ground that Nj Reed dlco "o", corrage. The
received by being thrown nU" ,'aN from a compli-
insurance 1opa which were independent Of the m
s as Ss FROM H the The SONS SFPrs
suit for the amount in the Court Of common brought
and yesterday jury, before Judge hoo"''
in verdict for the defendant ,,toI on March
Charles weizel, who died IN q nO'f pesore going
IL. left an estate valued ~ @o'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
COURT CALENDARS FOE TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-tcncra Toim-Recess
Supreme t-ChlmbeIs-RCOrc Barrett J.-EX parte
business after | y.
supreme Court-Speclal Term-Parts and II-Adjourned
Until tomorrow.
Supreme COurt-Crcuit-Parts l, II, III and IV-Ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Surrocate's Court-For probate: Wills of NJ. H. Bacley
and Letta Lusk. 10 a. M; T. s Evans, George Wack,
Lculse Wack and G. V. Reilly. 10 80 a. m.
superior COuTt-Spccial Ierm-Beicre McAd2m, j.
Motions.
superior Court-Trial Tcrm-rarts 1, II and III-Ad.
jOurntd until tomorrow.
Common Pcas-Specal Tcrm-ReOre Allen. J.-Notons.
Common Plcts-Trlal Tcrm-Part 1-Adjourned until
tomorrow.
Common Plcas-TIal Term-parts II and III-Ad-
joumed for the term. .
City Court-specal Tcrm-DGore Ehrlich, c. J-Mo-
tons.
until tomorrow. .
City CouIt-TIial Tcrm-Part 1l1-AdCurned until Non
day. March %.
Court Of General Sessions-Paits l, IL and Had
jOurncd until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TROCBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Sanford Vrooman. Of Albany, and Peter vrooman Of
New-fork composing the firm of :. Vrooman & Co..
commission dealers in hay. straw. prciucc and grain
at Thirty hirdst. and Elcycnthayc. New Yora Third
ave. and ndst., Brookyn, and 40. 27G Broadway
Albany, made assignment in this city Yesterday 70
Samuel S HIATT, Of Albany giving ten preferences az
gregating 81 ,32G.
Deputy sheriff Hclmbcrccr yesterday received an
attachment for %3OJl against John &. Allen a Co..
bucket shop, Of Buffalo. IN favor Of Thomas : Croy
The deputy sheriff served the attachment on Con.
rocr Myers's banking lrm, Theodore W. MYERS Il Co..
whom it Is said hold money bconeiIs to Mr..
Allen.
Deputy Sheriff Barry yesterday received an cXccu.
ton for 81 $50 against Edwin H. Burr. In favor OF
stephen H. Burr.
Humphrey IL Co., leather merchants. who failed ecnt
years ago, in favor Of the Nas'au Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
4 LARGE BOOT AND SHOE FIRM IN CINCINNATI
ASSIGNS.

4 LARGE BOOT AND SHOE FIRM IN CINCINNATI
ASSIGNS
Cincinnati, March 1o.-Tho Wholesale boot and shoe
firm Of j. a A. smpkn-on made an assignment this
morning to cx Judge Goebcl. The liabilities are
100000; assets 100000. There Is profound sym
aty i'm all business circles in the city at this an
notu.ccmcnt. john SiMphinSOn has been acuvc III
many public enterprises, benevolent and otherwise, ami
ne va, alout to retire on of age. There has
been no sudden loss, but only gradual reduction IN
the volume Of business. and "A, the firm had recently
invested heavily In their new Fourh-st Establishment
tho burden became too heavy to be borne. The hrnl
i, composed OF John Simpdnson. his brother Alfrc!
smpkn,on. and "A nephew, ii. IL. simphiAson' VINO
Is also an adopted of John slmpkinson lcSicr'
day decd, and mortgages by the members of the firm
To the amount Of 7JO.OOO filed In favor OF DAVIS
shoe Company, John Kelly, guarolah, EilzdDctl ho1
sun Mary t.. T.. NOlcOtt. guardian, and others. IL
l., aid the assignment leaves the men absolutely pcnn
les. their elegant houses being turned over To thelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TIE TRENTON LEGISL1TCRE.
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS coYFIEMED-LEGAL-
IZIxG PRIZE FIGHTING.

JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS CONFGEMLD-LEGAL-
IZISG PRIzE-wGHTGNG.
Trenton. March i (SpecialL-Goyemor Albeit today
ronominatcd Go,u H. Patterson. Of Monmouth. for
Keepcr Of the state PRS u. The opposition to Ms
appointment was suddenly wlthd'a aud it was con
Grr,cd hy The senate a. a, received. The GOV
crnor al made District Court judges out Of three
A,srmblyincn to day. namely. John +. Kerr, 10 be-
lud.e Of the court IN Paterson. Henry Puster 10 po
ludcc Of the court in his district in Jersey Cty ana
william D. Daly TO be judge ot the court In Ii"bokeh'
Thomas Henry was Icnounated for Judge OF Inc lIo
ri-t-ict Court i'm Newark. The new Judge Of the l.t
District Court in that city IS John G.. TrusdeIl The
senate confirmed all these nominations
In a -rcat rush Of business I'm the House TO-DAY
there slipped through without opposition bill chued
Supplement 10 an act entitled AN act To incorporate
boat club, and other associations for the promotion OF
athletic enterprises approved April Il, l7'o' An
hour after its passage Mr. ketclam. of Essex de'cu
TO know Il he had been recorded in the negative OH t"
hin II moi. he wanted it understood that he had voted
AGAINST tho bill and the record should be corrected
am informed said Mr.. Ketcham, " that this bill
lccallzc, prize Gghtlug in NewJer-ey.'
THAT j, absolutely fll,"7 said Mr.. Mull1nc, who
irtrodrcod the hill Nr. Kctcham's remark created a
sensation. Instantly there va, tuning over OF bill
files by all the members Evidently only few mem
her. knew what the bill for when they voted for 1t
Tie language OF the bill capable oi bearing out
tb. ,rcI.rn ON IT, The fight 10 gtt the bill up again
wn. succc,,fuL an amendment Wa adopted prevent
In clubs from oteriht pillc7 10 apNt-'7 V,'''s''e
admission fees 10 their entertainments IN ~ ne"
shame tbc i'm was passed again The sporting men
MI mt thc Legislature say that ii the bill becomes
law the polico viii not Interfere win hkht9, As tlcE
In ,,r. T,,,c cIub, cannot ole" club pfiZes to IN"
fighters, but there Is nothing 10 prohmt the members
from making up "prlvate' purses TO get men Ia thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TO RAISE EGYPTIAN PEAS.

A marcel which seemed 10 contain dutmhe goods was
.tr ont NJ the mail brought from Liverpool Oh Tues
day and detained by customs officials in the Pcsoce
word was sent % the per.on to whom te parcel WAS
addressed and he called at the Customs bureau IN the
Po.to1lcs According 20 the regulations he was re-
..,,d g. o,o, tho nachagc the spot. lie carefully
undld the wrappings and disclosed to View number Of
meas Of a peculiar purplish color In his ANXIETY TO
examine them dropped the whole parcel on tAe hoo'
- e.o,d bo WAS groping the floor. looking for tho
- 49, c,oerlv as II they were. paris and diamonds
>fer a dlieent search Of hall all Lour the man found
ntv.brce Of the peas, thus leaving one unaeeounted
,or He said that they had been SEM 10 MN oV Hd
Ind who a few years ago had found two or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
HOW DOES WHALEy NANCE TO DO TT

Tho bukhcad between Onc-hundIci and thirty eighth
and Onchundrcd and fortich SIS. the Harlem RIVER
f., being filled in by Whalcn co., under contract from
the Dock Board. Street swcepngs among other things
used. and brought 10 the place by the city :
free Of charge President Post, Of the Dock
Board said yesterday that the Board had tried In every
way to get thc place flied up free The experiment
81 using city swcepings had been tried, but II Wa,
found expensive TO " trim the loads that it va,
given up and the job let out by contract t. the lowest
bidder, who Whacn. A. to how Whalcn could
afford 10 sort ont the filling material. that was his
own affair. The Board kept an Inspector and cnel-
necr there all the Tine TO sec that the work was done
ur.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
SECRETARY FOSTER md THE SENATE.
not DISPOSED To INITIATE GOVERNOR HILL
WITH HIS TWO OFFICES.

NOT DISPOSED To INITIATE GOVERNOR HILL
WITH HIS TWO OFFICES
Toledo. March Ia-"Thc Blade this evening has
interview with Secretary Of the Treasury Charles
Foster who is in the city attending meeting of the
trustees Of the Northwestern Ohio Insane Asylum,
Of which body he is a member. Mr. Foster on being
asked his view Of the senatorial situation in Ohio. re-
Piled
why orc thing seems certain to me-that If we
elect n Republican LEGISLATURE Mr. Sherman will be
reelected il he is candidate"
"Will Mr. Sherman be a canddate?'
There have been some limitations made by Ills
friends that he cOntcmplacs retiring at the END OF
his present term II he concludes to do no doubt
he will make it known in ample time for the fuil
discussion Of the question Of his successor"
On being asked a, to recent newspaper statements
to the effect that he himself Is candidate to succeed
Mr.. sherman. Mr.. Foster replied
at is a question that has been presented 10 me
more than once lately. Had | remained In private
nie | probably should have been candidate FOR the
>enatorship. But j. not the case now somewhat
different? I have accepted n Cabinet Office VIII
il not TOOL, li;ie too much like sclfoecking for ME
to come mp within yea candidate for another
very important place -
Eut your present term as secretary will end on
tho dav that the neat senatorial term begins
"Yes. know but IT seems to me that it wonld
look more as though considering my own
personal ends than the good Of the Republican party
of Ohio. If | should announce my self as III line FOR
You forget Governor hin. of New-rorf, and his
recent election to the senate . .
The secretary laughed. We'll, lll Is Democrat .
"rhcn Won AZ. not a candidate as Mr.. sherman :
ccr;iinly do not rccl that would be d'inC what
Z, best for the party were | to be candidate
THr lot,c.ary lei here this evening for his home
in Fostoria and goc, bac. % Washington next week.