davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
sMITII COLLEGE.

Northampton, Mass. Feb. II (SpeciaD-The annual
tocpptou oven by tho faculty aud students OF the
college Is 10 be held. usual, on the eVepins u
February 81. from 30 10 80. There Will Ie the
customary .quarc darces and promenades during t4e
evening l'rrldcnt and Mrs. Seclyc VIII receive, A.
listed Is les different class presidents. In inc morn
lng there is 10 le dancing IN the gymnasium anu
several private dance, come OIL during the day In the
afternoon the concert BY the sce club aud bauJo clnb
vil he GIVEN after which then. Will be teas AT many
Of The houses, both on aud OF tho campus
on Tuesday evening last musical recital was gwen
IN ule music hall by the students.
Many Of the students are deeply Interested III Inc
college settlement I'm Ncwl DIRK. This wa, founded by
graduate, Of smith College Miss Fine, 80, one o Ito
most enthusiastic worker, Ia, recently spoken to the
student, on this subject and colcg" ORGANIZATION
ms been formed 10 which many belong. Inc mcmu+rs
aIe kept Informed Of the work OF TIE settlement ana
meetings are occasionally held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DELAWARE

Newark pei. Feb. If C>pcclal) The College
Review this month contains special articles by cap
tain Co. H. Roy Brown, United states Army, Emery
Marvel, William l.. Tucker and Others, In addilou
to It's regular features.
The College Law League has just elected the FOL
Io,rIur officers 10 serve 10 the end OF the college
year: President J. II. LattOmu, vice president. f.
C. NJ ChOatc: secretary, George TownSend trciSnier
Clarence McVey; critic. ". W. Knowles
Dramas TO bs presented In the audi'onhm Oh
Friday evenings February 10 and "a. The first dhte
il assigned for the play Past Redemption by tho
'hc corond dali. for the perfOi nance OF the drama
Placer Cold for tho benent OF the Delta I'M ooocV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
CITY COLLEGE ATHLETES.

The College of the City of New-York does not
Intend to be behind In the intercollegiate athletic
games This spring. Although the students crippled
badly the University Of the City Of New York.
through lack OF n gymnasium and athletic field, these
men will begin tgainIng before long: 1OOyard dash
Warren Craft, 49, t. Goldmark 90 and J. Green
baum, 90 2O0yard dash-W Craft. %; f. Gold
mark, 90; and c. Tracy 94. i4O-yard run-Thprnton
Earle 90: f. Godbacher. '93: ). Weinhandler '93
and A. Beaublan, "a. e50-yard run-Thornt)n Earle,
'O2; 4. Goldbacher, '93; 4. Beaubian; % W. NJ
One-miie rum W. NJ. se1fort, %; II. Remer, l03
W. Robinson, %; A. i. Wiener "a and Z. ,o II:
and T. NJ DonOhue, '03. Two-mle ordinary bicycle
e. spahr, "a and +. p: Fisher, Running
high Jump and pole vaut-Franz sigel, u:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
YALE.
BAsEB>LL CANDIDATE IN VIGOROUS TRAIN

BASEBALL CANDIDATES IL NTGORnUS TRAINING.
New Haven Conn. Feb. Il T. iaN-Candda for
the university baseball nine training Vigorously.
Tomorrow Henry GIuber. the ex-pitchcr Of the Ma
tional League viii begin his dute, as coach 10 the
places are For catcher Cole. ~ $, H. r. jackson,
- = for pitcher. Case. 81, Downs. '92 Davis 3d.
RidcCway, 90. Hatch, - =. and Warner, - /;
for first base. Carter. 80; for second base Beall
'93 s. Norton, L. s. Rustin. "a .. and Harvey '03 {:
for third base. kcdize 80 =. L. 7. Bliss. '93 s..
Hewlett ~ =. Rustn "a. sheffield, "a 81 Hackett
10. Arbuthn0t "a, ANA Tanyane, VI. =; for other
places BigaIow. '0l, Dickerman. 94. Henry, 81,
Case 81. Hsrvcy. 80. ana lotchklss, "a :
Last evening X. D. Cheney, of Manchester. Conn.
". c. lvison. of New York, C. Il. Mason and +. l..
McCluns All seniors, gave delightful german, about
thirty couples participating.
John Rogers captain Oh the victorious crew Of 81,
is I'm town. AND viii coach the crew candidates for
several days.
sheffield scientific school class committees are rs
follows Class s1lpper-F ii. Barbour, c. +. Kountze,
X. Miller. jr. Mstorfans-H X. jackson, c. +. Bry-
son. C. Weiscr. K. Il. Massey, L. u. HOLLYWOOD +. L..
Hatch: poet-H. W. Hamln; class book-W C. Briggs,
s. a. Harsh j. NJ. Knapp J. lIannar; statisticians-
W. ~ Beach. c. ". tombstone, c. Gimoux, gradua-
toI--G. W. Reilly. jr., J. H. Hammond r. +. Man
ming: triennla-C. {. Ramsdell ". f. DAY, ir, J. X.
Pundorford: class cup-W. b. Woodward, W. ii. Bald
At least 100 New-Haveners will attend the comph.
mentary banquet 10 be given 10 Walter Camp In New
York.
Professor W X. Townsend Of the Law school, is
SIN in Florida. Ills health is improving slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
HOLY TRINITY REFRIGERATED.
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AND ATTENTIONS
COSTING s5O0C0.

EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AND ALIEiAiiVNS
COSTING s5O,0OV.
The Church Of the Holy Trinity, IN Foity-secona-
t. and Nadisonlve., was opened yesterday III al W.
new splenGor Ii had been closed Tor repairs *is
YESTERDAY was the hrst time IN sX montiis tnAt ~
doors were thrown open the congregation 10 enter
The interior has been entirely remOdeied, al an "a
nanse of $4,000 The Old galleries have been bern
down other, erected IN their place, ard 30 many o'oer
changes have beeu made that hardly vcsuge "
Ina oId-ume arrangements remains Inc Prse"
inferior walls are also urw and ale lined Win nfe
prof material The architect IN his report W tns
trustees gve, tha following reasons for the delay III
completing the work, ana shows what changes ha'e
been made ,.
Hist the tearing down and entiIc Ielo' " y nn
ralcric. and 20 $50 cubic teci of pIich AIN so.o'
Inc eretlon of present new walls the ligBs VI every.
thing With hreprO0f material ana nc Hg ny vi 80 -
,uuaIs feet OF plaster. s,conu' W, .,,c-.,o
r,enrhes In the cellar and the building Oh soherc'o
foundations and massive piers supporting the irvn
columns. which in turn releve 'ne ssi1 upo r, tS
TWO queen post trusSes 100 ieet III ,enei 70, @
~ ,hs chanel above mentioned. which, with Its span
~ thirty four nccesstaes the hauilS OF sucn
enormous timbcrs that any "hdue has'c hsh. i"pe'n
lie lives OF those at work. 40
o n, This with The regarding Of the entire auditorium
eoor rcpaying Of the cellar and the construction Ot
the three new galleries had u be performed oslore
anoar could he raised toward enhancing the aesthetic
yains ~ the structure While SIMULTANEOUSLY with tuS
me sanitary condition Of the building asserted us I'M
portanee which. to prevent lts psins ,n ,usis uhs
a brick shaft to the roof and the laying Of 400 feet
OF pipe - A.. .u,,.. ,u,.,, ,ho ,ro,u,
and carpenters and the unnecessary SLOW ness OF
the city Bnihng Department In examining the draw
ings caused much delay.
S@,sN pxSsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
THE LEInGm UNIVERSITY

south Hctl1chem. Penn, Feb. II C~pcciab.-Ihc
Junior German Club has elected a. >. Maurice. 03.
and q. 5. Hutchinson, 90 TO lc;sl the german which
Will De given shortly.
The Electrical Engineering Society has rcorsanlzcd
with the following officers: W. J. LLOYD 'D2. pref
dent a. J. Atticks. 03, Vice PRESIDENT; G. T. M0sman
,J2 secretary and ". p. Mari. '03. treasurer.
The upper cLissncn In the school OF Mines have
rc0rganized the Mining Club.
The following officers were elected II. Ortiz, 02,
president; H. Dcnman, vice president; H. ID. McCaskey
'93, secretary
The winter meeting OF the Athletic Association
will be held I'm the gymnasium. March or IL.
The contests viii he between classes and the class
making the greatest number Of points VIII receive "a
banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
I,IrrGERS.

cw.Brunswick Feb II CSpeciaD. +. A.
Bo,scr LII. D., after having prepared seven Voiues
i'm mathematics. Is engaged on two adniu"h'h
works one Will be m elementary tngonoineuy
adapted to the Of the higher academies ana COZ
leges and the other will be complete tnsohone'y'
The work OF extending the college Instruction OUT
side It's walls by means of the college extension schc"e
has prospered beyond the expectations Oh It's p' .
moters. President Voorhees, j. delivering weekly
lectures on agriculture at Freehold; Professor Van
Dyck at somerville electricity Dr. Austen at
Milestone and Paterson on chemistry, ana Professor
prcniiss astronomy IN this city. othcr Paocs
are Negotiating for dates for this ana next year
Circulars have been sent out TO The aiui'ihi "H"
fully $50 replies, all favorable. have beeh iS0esN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
NETWORK UNIVERSITY MATTERS.

The Glec Club Of the University has Dccil pr"ou''"s
steadily under the direction OF Dr. }. H. MSah' ana
pronise I'm civ. , Good entertainment when lis annual
concert /, given ON March II IN the Assembly Han
" the Madison square Garden.
The candidates for the University a'hieuc team
are already ut work p. c. Peniz. 81 Is hH"asihs
cross country club Of the college boys ana a. T. h'i'
the captain Of the for this year. - p"s 'o''
lis best energies to md material
DR.. Charles Butler the president OF inc couh'" Oh
the University of the City OF Ne" 'or" - ninety
veo. old toa.y perhops DR. Butler has been
brought before the public more noticeably In eonec
ton with his rocen. handsome efts to tile University
and Union Theological Seminary than In an' other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass Feb. Ii CspecaD.-1hc most prohta-
bic religious that have been held In the college
for q long time conducted by the Rev a. D.
Gordon d. D. of Boston, who has been here during the
last week a feature Of DR.. G0dons methods was The
meetings which lie held 81 the various fraternity houses
in the college.
lust been completed. aud IL Of the most complete
ever issued 1t contains the Of upward Of ZOO
graduated and Of these the Addresses of only twenty
eight are marked As unknown samuel ID. Partridge
Of ,he cla,, Of ~ Of Milwaukee, has been longest
graduated from the college.
The committee having In charge the Junior prom
have turned over to the class treasurer Sl' 30 the
amount received in of the cost Of giving inc
ball
Next Wednesday evening the faculty club Will be
entertained al Walker Hall By Prof Cowles. Dur
IN tho evening Professor Todd Win deliver lecture
on "Ths Island Of -. Helena
O. = Raley o. and e.. b. Brooks, '13. were dele
gates 10 the meeting Of the n. l.. /. A. A. al Boston
last Friday evening
The Amherst Young Alumni Association Il New York
and brooklyn VIII hold their dinner at the Arena III
New York next Thursday evening Professor frlnh
Of the faculty. aud G. j. sullivan, 49, ana W. H.
Lewis w. the captains Of the baseball and football
team, OF tho college. have beeu Invited 10 attend
The following schedule OF championship games for
the coming baseball seoson has been adopted by the
Amherst, williams and Dartmouth manasemnts May
8 and 2, Dartmouth vs.. Williams. ut Williamsburg;
May H. A%her,s vs. Wnh h, a. h n May' 40
Williams Amherst At Amherst. June 3 ard T.
bsrtmoath vs. Amhcrst at Hanover June go, Amherst
vs. Williams, at Amherst Jene ~ Hnn IT'S ,' rI
make southern trip during the Easter playing
The NJ A. G. Of New York. LehlSh, fnlSieipmA League
cub Gsiyersy Of 1 ARD S s1n n. oG ss
nasum tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
SWARTHMORE.

Swarthmore Penn, Feb. Ii Especially. -Andrcw d.
White Iectured before the students Monday evening
last O, our Diplomatic and Consular Relations
with Foreign Countries" FIX President White Is on
his way to the Leland stanford, ir, University
California.
Thursday Henry McAlIster ir., 81, elected dele
gate 10 the intercollegiate Athletic Convention, :"
meet in New-YOrk City on February -. W. Il.
walter. o.: f. ii. Cocks, '93, and Clement Lodge
D3 were appointed Representatives 70 the state Ihtcr
Dr. spcIccr Trrter, professor of biology IS slowly
recovering from a serious attach Oi PNEUMONIA al
III, home In Media Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford, Conn., Feb. IA (speciall-A course In eIo
cution under Professor Pratt, Of iiosmer Hall seminary
has been added as elective for the Juniors ana
seniors.
The following men are training under a professional
for The place Of pitcher for the coming season satr
80: Carter. g4 Bowie. 03; Broughton, '95; Me
Cook, 90 and Churchman. 80.
The date OF the spring gymnasium exhibition Ia,
been SET for March J., and the large number OF entries
insures a successful mteI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
SYRACUSE. UNIVERSITY.

syracuse. " " FEB Il (-peciaD.-The public in
lIston OF Professors Mace and iargtt took place Oh
Friday in Grouse College Han. The ceremony Of
installation il new feature for Syracuse University
and It's advent was welcomed by all.
Inst Friday evening The dramatic association gave
IN entertainment for the benefit Of the baseball team
uoweI,'s farce The Register rendered by Miss
lustianna TAYLOR Miss Georeiana Taylor and Mcssrs
nam .nd c4,leY The college play "Ihc Initiation"
which was 10 he presented b. several Oh uie yOWls
ladies and gentlemen, postponed Oh account Of lls
illness OF tie principal actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester Feb. 10 Especially -Joseph +. Alling acted
as toastuaster at annual dinner OF the university
alumni held tho Chamber Of Commerce On saturday
evening OF last week. Officers were elected follows
for the Alumni Association: President Joseph O'Con-
nor; president the Hon. Walter 5 llnbbe; secrc-
tary Eugene c. Denton; executive committee Charles
c. Puffer David Hays Harold {. Kinbal.
committee OF students has been appointed 10
secure rger hall for Professor Gilmorc's lectures on
American literature which being attended by 50
many ladies the capacity of the university
chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
EIWRA COLLEGE

ElmIra. y. Y, Feb II >pecaD.-One of the most
ENJOYABLE features Of our college coure no trip
given BY the juniors to the senior. The past week
,g2 gave 93 a most delightful trip to Rochester. The
company lett Emira Friday noon and returned satur
day evening.
The Christian Association sent ~ delegates TO state
Convention held I'm schenectady. February 1l-l4. MISS
Clara Gardiner president Of the association I'd
Mi Mary Jes,up. .
The subject Of Professor Dichnson's last lecture
Wa, The Nlchclungcn Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.

Annapolis Md Feb. IL C,pecial).-Thc second oi
the series Of dances given by the senior class TOOK
place Friday evening last IN the college gym
rasium Tie committee In charge consisted ~ Messrs
Telliott Hiss Tul, Clark and Opputt. The visitors
were received 10y Mrs senator J. >. Writ OF Elhton.
Nd. aud Mrs. Tull. Many member, u the Maryland
Legislature and their wives were r. , also Prtsi-
dent Fell several Of the faculty, ana ulcer from the
A..A.a AClGrmIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TUFTS.

Tufts College. Mass. Feb ii (specal.-Ihe baseball
Candidates are hard at work in the gymnasium under
the direction Of Manager Randall and Captain Eos.
Huylsr has returned TO college after au absence Of hall
a year. and will III his old place IN the boy. to- ,,.
The class OF 'S3 has voted TO nave a JUNIOR PROM
enaAA this Ycar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
THE woNAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Feb. ID (specaD.-The college library
has recently been the recipient Of another t OF books
an addition Of $50 volumes to the departments OF
philosophy, ethics and history. quantity Oh quartz
CT stalls have also been added to the museum OF mn
eralogy. Plans relating TO the new department lor
training teachers in gymnastics are being pefiec'eo
Tue college IS In correspondence with Professor Aurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

king tnst an association be formed fer Nc~-York
and Vicinity which hall meet yearly and be respon-
-ible for 4 have charge If the annual banquet ar
Yangcncut,. II is believed that permanent organ
lZat.on viii be formed.
Professor Loren Brasioa. who for many years ha'
been the leader OF the cIllegc glce cuO' ma IT,
student, la GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

the wat.rl, inquired guest at the hotel Oh e iane
lord ., o,,x that's nv
"Oh., was the good-natured reply 'A-N NY
wife" 49,. .o,on isn't sbe,s
M indeed she's perfect a%at tSs landlord ,1t re-
acctiyely aIIer mouth amt quite 50 Big pe'ilipS'
bn. "a talks heap sight more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

,.pov y Y. Feb ID (SpecisD-The musical iHeuN
,,,n,n University gave concert on Tuesday even
Oh sc was largely attended by The people OF lie koy
ms ns ., ,be institution from out Of town. Iho'
anu ss,ste by Miss smith. the ofessor VI eiocHuon
W. Gave readings and an exhibltioa OF psi'A's CAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

~ ~ tie Royal Central Institute OF stockholm. who
Is the highest authority In matters OF gymnastics and
M new branch OF study Will PROBABLY De ready next
september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
..,,,-rrv,py COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

,,oro.,,ovn y j. Feb. Ia (Spccla.-The athletic
,ctatior have elected the following officers for the
BASEBALL season: c. T. Coddlngon' president il. a.
Y~,n.,on vice president Professor Banden, ,r'nsue'
On .ecTe,ary: r. W. Van Duser, manager. and H. A.
Kirkland, captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

cises Tie vocsiss. Mrs. Bellamy AID MIS- Ola n.
rendered .eveIal selections The pianist Miss Lye.
n pupil of Carl Keinecke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

II is reported. and the report seems to nave some
foundation that settlement OF the With Assembly,
Districts trouble will be along the line OF compromise
between the two factions represented by Nr Shur
mann and Mr.. Brodshy euch contamination 10 10
voutIy TO be wished. II is high time that Tile hs-
nublcans Of the With were put In fighting trim once
mors II the members OF the party there had OK
pended half the energy In lighting Iaihhsa! "'s
they have in lgtng each other, the district wouu ~
he. IeyrusenIea to-day ia TIE LeSisLitigc y! De'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Joseph f. Ralph. assistant superintendent Of con
sr1,ctiou at Eli, Island l. one Of senator Culoms
nost devoted frie,d. He believes that the senator
j. the man to nominate for President, and does
M, hesitate 10 say 80. The fact said he. In DIS
cusseg the matter lat night, that Mr. Blaine mas
definitely retired from the field makes it apparens
that the great State of Lincoln. Grant and Logan
must again have one OF It's citizens and statesmen
honorcd BY the convention at Minneapolis lhat
man will be senator Shelby NJ. CuliOm. Tile lulnds
delegate, long ago declared their intention OF sup
morning Mr. Culom aid they vii be reinforced By the
GRESHAM forces in Wisconsin. Ohio Indiana ana
Iowa Mr. Cullom possesses the commence vi
the farmer the mechanic and the merchant "N'
his Interstate Commerce bill. which has done mucn
10 Improve our internal commerce, was enough W
make any man President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
VIRrOUS AMAZONS.

From The Detroit Free Press
.who's the large lady over there raising row with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Every Republican leader worthy of the Lame 'as
>ympathized with cXCOrOner Nugent IN Ire 'o's "a
his Ellis Island contract, which, II VIII Dc NHe"iO'''
was captured By couple oi vide avail 'eiSe!
,,,,al r f,v md Major Anderson These expressions
q sympathy have assumed the form Of active protest
and have become 20 emphatic that the Department AZ
Washington is, IL Is said, about to Heed theil' 'u''
what Mr. Nugent 10 receive is not yet made pnohc'
mt TN, happy concnted look upon his face yeStcruhy
when tho subject mentioned conveyed the IDEA tae
he knew enough about ii to DC entirely eau'oen' even
-, no could mot tske the public into his
Gdence Mr. Patt has always taken warm inuIeet
in Mr. Nusent and Mr.. Plat hae a peculiar haDt OF
standing by his friends, particularly Wleh thes aie
.unposed 10 be down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Some one asked Bernard Blglin. the veteran iniim-
grant baggage expressman, the other day how business
was with him. "Oh, cAisllenl" he replied win oe'i
cate touch Of irony in his tone Il nave oiy ."e".s
seven suite against me for lost baggage. ard three fos
$4,000 each for damages alleged TO have been re-
ceived from my truchmen.'
The Lamar register., 1892-10-01
}. an. insra,ltuae o. nosr

In it. report of the meeting Of the
le.necratfr tPaticfsonl state oentrHl
e,lrnnii.tee in Denver oa Monday. at
.shich the question o; Who the crgani-
zAiiaa would erdorse for governor and
other state oai-ers vas settiei, the san
aas the ioIloNins:
.Nr. Georse W. Butter, OF Prowers,
ts.t.si IL the runyeltinn MAS dcsloc.ati.
OF pco,.!s's party, ard someone answered
that Il uas dem"ctatic. 'fhen, ea,d SIT.
Batlcr. i d.-sire - nominate democra:
tcf the u!liee oi governor And he p.nces'
Mr M1upin's tauie before .hs committee.
rilr nsm, Was received With l.reHi ap-
plaas-s. much To- the surpris. " Mr- Pat
tausoa. hr Rutlur aanouncoJ that iu
hrs opinion Nai:e could not bc o.octod,
and thEi Mr Meupin '.-,d so='e siinN.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-01
They rear the Truth.

Grclt CONSERVATION hes recently been
caused among the democracy through
out the country, and especially in New
York, by the las, annual report of the
Commissioners Of Statistics OF Labor of
that State.
Charles +. Peck, tho Commissioner.
has held the position through the admin-
iatratson OF Governors Cleveland. Bin
and Flower. Bs has been a lie long
Democrat with FREQ trade prooliyities.
aad has won high reputation as a stat
isiirian- The portion OF bus report that
has driven his brother democrats well
nigh Wild, is tho showing his figures
make relative 20 the result Of the Nc
kiniey bill upon the wages Of working
men. and The volume ot business through
out the state.
Ills iisurcs, carefully ard exhnun.ivclv
coupilc,i. show a net Increase in wages
ia the state o; s,i.557. .e25.o9. for the year
immediately following the passage OF
tho Mckinley la,y. rs compared with the
previous year; that the increase o, pro-
duoiioa amounted 70 s3I315,I ,Iso.6s; that
in sixty eight industries Investigated,
thoFn was an average Increase Of yearly
earnings Of Gzi2 ona in ovcr fifty Of
the sarno industries, an increase Of $3.50
in the average caruIngs Of wurinen FOR
tho sa'gle year. II is thuso facts and fig-
urss. - convincing and suggestive, com
iag tuo from high democratic source,
that has causel so much wrath and I'm
happiness. Oue would suppose that all
sooi citizens from Gil portions Of the
country xouid rejoice at this showing OF
i1rtu,asiug prosperity and eDhanced
wages, ior 'tis riPht aud reasonable to
assume that the Law has been equally
bcseticiSl 70 all portions ot the country;
but On contrary It has stirred up yen-
table teGipcst, and the democrats are
making desperate efforts TO break the
-o-cc g, The showing. The state certrnl
rofnmii;c-, OF NcV York has caused the
arFc-i; Of tho Commissioner on the charge
that he has destroyed some Of the rec
a.r,is u hiz Office bcarinr upon the facts,
The Counissloaer ir his own defense,
stya that he ) oot responsible FOR the
showing made by the figures, and that
h1vrvcr much be may sish it wasother-
/. lee. bis plain duty was to publish the
rc-sulis ~ they sere found. Tho report
sill have gTc1t iafi1ence upon tho
clnr.ai.a. a. II subsfrutia:os I've claims
~ the Republican party that only trial
q ,h,, Mckinley law was necesoary To
shns thnt it wouid iucrcas. the bulk OF
our manufactured rro,lEct. and cnhRace
TIE sagc~ Of iabor. and both propositions
bavo t-Nea sustained By the highest dem
ecratic authority IN tho state Of New
York.