davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-15
CUR INFORMATION BUREAU.
Reponses to Correspondents Seeking
Substantial Information

For responses to questions of practical
value. Mere puzzles, and the curious and
common, answers to which ought 10 be found
IN tne ordinary home library, VIII receive no
attention Queries published without re-
sponses are invitations to furnish answers. TO
make this department an information ex-
change also. Communications must be brief
and signed with name and address,
The record-union., 1892-12-15

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN: Do the fine
steamships City of New York and City of
Paris, which have made such fast time.
and of which so much has been written,
SAL under the American or under foreign
flags? Please reply and settle dispute.
e. AND S., Sacramento.
Until the lst of January they will be
under foreign flags, as they have been all
along. On and after January lst they
VIII sail under American colors. Several
other Atlantic steamers will make like
change with the early weeks of the new
year.
The record-union., 1892-12-15

Ought to be
snl dELer the
great, gripping,
old-fashioned pill
There's too much
unpleasantness
for the money.
Ought to be bet
ter, too. They're
big enough, and
make trouble
The record-union., 1892-12-15
EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Can you give me
a definition of electricity? What is it?
ELMER c., WOODBRIDGE.

Yes, we could give you several-none
of them satisfactory. Early electricians
thought electricity to be a fluid, but, as
Paper and Press recently wittily re-
marked, they now talk little of the trans
mission of the current" of electricity,
but admit that they do not know what
il is
The record-union., 1892-12-15

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: What is the
scheme talked of in the papers of ship
canal from Lake Erie to the Hudson
River, aud why is it urged.
The record-union., 1892-12-15

EDS. RECORD UNION: What becomes of
letters sent to and examined in the Dead
Letter Office? ;. H., Bridgeport.
They are returned to the writer if at all
important and the address can be ascer-
tanned. But the greater mass OF them is
destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Socialist Eight Hour Agitation.

Boston, Nov. &-Immediasssy upon the close
OF the presidential eamIaign, ihs Socialist
Labor party Will begin energetic eisAi-hour
sg tai4oa. The leaders of The party
state they have followers in every trades
union aud assembly OF the Knights OF Labor
IN the state. These men expected TO work
up the largest eig at-h hour movement that work
Ing people ever engaged In. Every effort will
be made TO bring about tremendous e!ghi-hour
striSe on May next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
The Home siead Co-Operatiys Sche m o

HoxEsrEAp, Pa, Nov mir. Sand. OF Lon
don, England, who came here TO confer with
the advisory board OF the strikers with regard
to scheme TO establish a cooperative
steel plant today said he had an option
on q tract Of $1,000 acres OF land
located in Allegheny county, Virginia This
tract is rich In coal aud iron According TO
sands proposition the Homestead men are 10
raise % 200 and the English syndicate agrees
10 invest $4,000, 600 in cooperative plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

WE will pay tie aoove reward for any case of
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Sex Headache fndi.
Gestiaa, Constipation Costivouess cannot
cure with VESTS Vegetable Live pills when The
directions strictly compiled with They are
purely Vegetable and never isii - give sst!sfsc-
tiea. sugar Coated Large boxes, rs cents Sc
ware Of couatsrfests and limitations The genuine
sold by LxfrHKAD CAvLxT. eos front ST.
seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Another outbreaL at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 4--Ths first outbreak for =
we=x occurred this afternoon. Two negro iron
workers were insultea by small boys and inssly
threatened tho children. The boys mothers
standing near by, set up scream, aud 9 crowd
collected aud pelted the negroes with bricks
and stones They aed ia terror and got inside
the mill In time toseave their lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

The Geuoese waiter who so brutality murdered
Frank Riley, one OF the crew of the United
States ship Newark, has bean found guilty of
manslaughter aud sentenced to twelve years
aad six months imprisonment, together with
indemnity and costs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05

and the youth as its future defenders, Mr..
Byram said he was glad 10 see his hearers
applaud so vigorously that sentiment OF
the Declaration of Independence that "Atl
men are born free and equal" Nothing
grander had ever been heard than those
words penned by Thomas Jefferson, to
whose name they had in turn given I'M
morality,
ask lovers of their country, continued
the orator, are these Jefferson truths ac-
cepted today as they were one hundred
years ago, or are they regarded more as a
formality than as a reality. Every man
should stand exactly equal before the law.
Hon. John o. PendletOn, OF west
Virginia, was one OF the speakers. de
referred to Richard Croker, the Tam
MANY leader, as the man who rides up
on the whirlwind and directs the storm
and prid a graceful tribute to the ora
torical abilitiea of Bourke Cochran.
Under the Republican system OF taxa
ton, America had developed, he said,
millionaires by thousands and tramps
by the tens Of thousands.
Wild and long continued cheering
greeted Hon. w. Bourke Cochran when
he was introduced as the next speaker
by Grand Sachem Gilroy. The speaker
impressed upon his hearers, the I'M
portance Of the coming election, ana
urged them in forcible terms to work
hard for the success of the Democratic
National ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05

patch Of the first. l must stand by my dis
patch to Mr.. Orr Of the second. Accept
my grateful Acknowledgements.
w. Q. GRESHAM.
Immediately on receipt of this tele-
gram, which was accepted as inevitable,
all expressed the belief that Weaver's
nomination was assured.
Then came the roll call Of States for
the presentation of candidates for the
Presidency. The first State, Alabama,
was scarcely shouted by the Secretary,
when j. S. Manning promptly
placed in nomination Gen. James B..
Weaver amid prolonged cheers.
The place of Colorado was yielded to
Col. S. f. Norton, of Illinois, who plac-
ed Senator Kyle, Of South Dakota, In
nomination.
The principal speech for Gen. Weaver
was made by Morris Il. Wheat, of Iowa,
Weaver's own State.
Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, seconded
Weaver's nomination. Major Henry
Webb, of Massachusetts, seconded the
nomination Of Senator Kyle.
Delegate Brown, Of Massachusetts,
nominated Mr.. Mann Page, of Virginia.
Delegate Fish, of Minnesota, nomi-
mated IgnatiuS Donnelly.
West Virginia announced it would
cast a solid vote for Weaver. The first
ballot for President did it.
Weaver was successful beyond a
cavl. Total, Weaver, 995; Kyle, 265;
Mort y, 1; Page, /; Stanford. /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
THE DAY AT PIEDMONT.
A Quiet. Bat Very jolly Celebration OF
The Glorious Fourth.
s,,<efof T,fsora,n foths Regisfsr.

SpTctof Telegram f0th< He1tftT.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, July 4.--The celo-
bration began here with q parade at 10
a. m. formed as folloWs:
Marshal, Capt. G.. W. Harrison; aides,
Col II. w. Rose, G. A. McAllen, Edward
NaDler. Gen. A. 5. Hudson, N. Clay
shaw. Jas. n. Hore, j. o. G.. Green ST.
Peters band bicycle riders; town officials
and speakers Ia carriages; GilDerrs
band. uniform rank X Of r.. Lafayette
Lodge X. OF r., Marion County Mystic
Chain. Piedmont County, j. U. .. NJ
Shaw Post G.. A. r.. Philas Lodge ]. O.
O. +. baseball clubs, rifle teams, trades
The line OF march was from Orchard
street 10 Second, Jones' Third, Green, Sec
ond. Childs, Fairyiew, Hampshire, Chnds.
Second. Ashheld, Potomac. Bridge, west
ern part Main 10 foundry, Main 70 Jani-
sons Grove.
There was one hundred-yard shooting
match at p. M, resulting: o. ID. Williams,
g5 aud ~. v. Nethkin, 20 points cut OF
possible 100. The prize was gold medal.
This was followed by Clay Pigeon match.
resulting: o. ID. Williams, 3: T. A. CHS
holm. 9 out OF 10. Prize, entrance fees.
There was a base ball game at ! p. m,
score: Piedmont, %; Windam, ..
Dancing, swinging and other games kept
up all day. II was cloudy all day but there
was no rain.
A bicycle race at7.30p. m, Frank Clover
winning closed the sport The fro bal
looms. rockets and other fireworks were
sent up till 10 p. IN. Many visitors were IN
town and II was voted by all the quietest
and iolliest celebration ever held here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
The EngIlsh ElsctIons.

LoSDoS. July 4.-The first return
from contested district cenmittee
from Boston shows Lioersl victory.
The Conservatives retain the seat for
Bury 81. Edmunds.
The Herford division has been re-
dueed by the Liberals by majority oi
I27.
The Dover division remains consefT
alive stronghold.
Ia Greenock, one OF the Scotch bor-
ouchs. John Bruce. Liberal, has a ma
jOrity Of A..
Winchester remains Conservative y
safe majority. The Stafford division
returns to the Liberal fold
The Liberals carry Bnrnly by an IN
creased majority. In Durham, Inc
Liberals score another gain.
The Liberals remeen the Lincoln y
vision BY 224 votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
THE BALLOON FELL
And Three People are Dead as Result.
SAD Ending of Boston's Celebration.

And Three People are Dead as Result
sad Ending of BOstOn's Celebration.
BosrON, July 4-The balloon ascension
from the Common this afternoon, one Of
tue features in the celebration OF the
Fourth prepared by the city government.
had sad ending, the Gronout
Prof. George Augustus Rogers, of
Maiden being killed almost instantly, his
assistant, Thomas FentOn, dying later. and
the third occupant Of the balloon being
now in the hospital suffering from the
shock and Inhalation Of gas.
When about five miles down the harbor,
and of ThOmpson's Island, Professor
Rogers, who didn't realize the danger Of an
Ocean voyage. attempted landing on the
Island, blt in his efforts TO do so, he made
d rent in the side of the balloon.
The immense bag began 10 descend at a
terri ole rate, and as il struck the water
seemed 20 entirely collapse.
Rogers sank at once, and his body has
not vet been recovered. The other two
fell into the water but hung on to the bas-
ket and were rescued in an exhausted con-
QitiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
WEAVER HAS BEEN
DEFEATED BEFORE,
And It Won't Go So Hard With Him
As 1t Would
WITH SOME NEW, GREEN HAND.
The Iowa Statesman Nominated by the
Peoples Party
ON THE FIRST BALLOT LAST NIGHT
A Highly Enthusiastic Fourth Of
July Convention.
TEXT OF THE PLATFORM ADOPTED
TEXT OF THE PLATFORM ADOPTED
1t Does Not Differ Materially
the St. Louis Platform.
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS
The Like With a Strong Sop 70.
Kinds of Voters

Who Are Dissatisfied With I'll
as They Now Are, the ]
Feature Of the Platform
Silver at Sixteen to One aao
Distribution of Money to r
ers at a Low Rate of Int
Find Places in the Docume
A Boycott on the Buffalo o.
ing Manufacturers Was Ado
Unanimously and Founc
Strong Advocate in Igns
Donnelly - Gresham was
Par5y's Choice to the End
He Would Not Take 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

At Monmouth Park the weather was
fair, the track good, and an excellent pro-
gram of seven races attracted Fourth Of
July throng Of 10000 persons. First, six
furlOngS, Correction won; time, l:lS3S.
Second, six furlongs, St MicdGei won
time. :l5. Third. Fourth Of July handi-
cap, first division, Tournament won; time,
l:43 Fourth, one mile and an eighth,
LOngstreet won; time, , 100. Fifth, second
division Of the Fourth OF July handicap,
one mile, Sir Matthew won; time, 1 ;435S
Sixth. seven furlongs, Arab won; time,
/ :29ll. Seventh, five and one-half furlongs,
Little Mid won; time, :0SS{.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
speet0I BullStiR.

Speet0I BHl!StiH
OMAHA, July flames Viewer, Of
Iowa, was nominated for the Presidency
on the first ballot.
Gen. j. G. Field, of Virginia, was
nominated on the first ballot for the
Vice Presidency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST

In shipWreek OH AeAoN"'
scotia-The Steamer Liverpool Goes
Down On the Rocks.
YARMOUTH, n. s., July "A sad ship
wreck involving the loss OF fourteen lives
occurred in Yarmouth Harbor last night.
AT nine O'Clock this morning great guam
titv of deals drifted ashore north Of Che
boqne Point, and then damaged life boat
with thirteen exhausted sailors, was held
ashore. in the surf, AID the men were
helped upon houses and cared for.
They proved TO be Captain Hughes, bis
first mate and eleven Of the crew Of the
Liverpool, an iron ship bound from ST
John for Liverpool.
= Tho second mate and 1S others including
the captains wife and child, were drowned
ATS O'Clock Sunday evening the ship
struck on some rocks OF Chebogne Point,
supposed to be Gannet Rock ledge.
The ship broke up ana all but the life
boat were smashed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05

eDon't put OF until tomorrow what can
and should ba done today is wise. If You
have never used SOZOD0NT for your
teet b, make bee-line to the druggist and
get q bottle ana begin 70 use is at once.
sVerD. sap.H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05

BEWARE OF FRAUDS BE sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
on. Ii cures Colds. Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05

wAsHrxsrox, D. y. July h--Fos Wetlff
Pennsy ylrsnis. West NirEinia sne ynlP,
ally fair; stationary weather. ta''-,''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05

the
but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

reit lolU Plt J.
circuit Court-Prt Iv-Bcfore Andrews J-Cases to
be sent from Pant l.
Suiroaat's Cour-H,forc Ransom. S-For tr,b,,e g.
Irs. Carlisle Norwood John J. N:.I '. Fni.ir~ J.
Clement 10 n. Sarah }. De Na't ,rrono t,4bji
Mary T. squire. Louis, Buidct Chflst Bremmcun am
Meyer RoScmthal Annie =. Harri.t Mary SnnpeGhcig
Philip a. philips Francis {. Ieamau. JOhn Wobu
Dor.ll3 &. Hyatt. 6Ottd'b Re. 10 80 g.. ~.
Superior (Ourt-N neral Teim-Adi0urnpG until Ec5 l.
superior CouT,-Specisl T"ru-B-folc Dugro Mo.
tions.
superior Court-Equtv Tcrm-Adourn,d Tor tho TOM
Superior Court-pa' Tefm-paIt III fore Gild@r.!ceye
J. Adjourned for tn TN
Superior Co,ri-Trt> TeIm--Part -Beicre Freedman
Nos. $50, 1868. 1856
superior Cou't-Tral rern-l.1r UI-Before Nc Adam
I.Sfort causesNo' -12l 2Gl5, 2l31. 2GeO 25.s 2555
Common Pleas-Gcnorsi Tern-Ad.ourncd until Feb.
Common Pleas-spccal Term-Before Dsly. C. j.
MOtiOn.
Common Plcus-Equity m-Ad.ourned until February
/, 1892.
Nos. 973, 11O6. AS.
Common Plea,Irlsl Tcrm-Prts II Ond III-Ad.o rned
for the tern.
city Court-Tral Icrm-Puts /. II. III and IV.-Ad.
journcd for the term.
court ~ Gcu. Sessions PAN I-Iioforo Fzcor,la +
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford &, = ia.
CONT Of General ~'-~o,,--ra~t II-Eoflrc Covinr j.
Assistant D-tiictAuorlny Io"h,cui-No,. - = n.
Court Of General Sos,ions-Iart 1II-Bef,re Smvih r.
aud As-~ tsut D.-frytAt ruryo Wslmau and S.,-N D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE NITIOYiL BOARD or TRADE.
DISCUSSION OF BILL, OF LAD1NG, THE TONNAGE

III sCUSSIOS OF BILLS OF LAD1NG, THE TONNAGE
ELL AND PROHIBITION OF FUTURES
Washington. Jan. as.-Thc National BOard Of Trade
to-day devoted some time TO the discussion OF the
question Il uniform bill OF llding. y resolution
finally adopted request Congress 10 amend
the Interstate Commerce by establishing uniform
bill Of adng for Interstate commerce Involving the
liability Of carrier, rs established by common and
statutory law. The next matter taken mp was
resolution approved by the Board Of Trade OF Chicago
which, while rccog lizing the Justice OF the charge m
posed 10y the railroad companies for the use oil mrr
cars when not promptly unoadcd, says that 1t II
also due to the customers that when the goods are
NO; promptly delivered that the railroad should be
responsible 10 their con,iguec for delay.
y rc-olution in favor Of the enactment by Congress
Of what j. popularity known the Tonnage bill or
some other similar measure, then taken mp.
Captain Ambrose snow gave IN account of the status
OF this measure before congress, and also Of the
shipping interests OF tie country and the necessity for
legislation of this character.
\ resolution wa, offered 10y Mr.. laren. Of NIL
waukec. which reccs that while the evils resulting
from excessive trading I'm agricultural and other
products Of the country recognized. and any
measure calculated to restrict such trading within
legitimate limits is favored which would not seriously
interfere with the necessary facilities for handling the
Immense crops of the country, yet any legislation is
deprecated which lays tax WlOn intcrfIcS in any
WAY with the freedom Of commercial transactions IN
such products. whether for immediate future dc
livery The resolution further states that the adop-
ton Of what Is known the Butcrworth bill would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

his great antagonist with the decisive formula: "n
IS written" Christ had idea Of that mthinkable
postuate OF the higher critics. infallibe concept
expressed in words. Professor Max Muller
the great lingWst. truly says that thought and
language inseparabethat men cannot think with
out Words And Professor Brggs's associate, DR..
schaf writes: 1--WE cannot say that the thoughts
only divine while the words altogether human.
Both thoughts and words. contents and form, arc
divine and human as well, they constitute one lfe.'
Your CORES pendent writes To most Christians
this is a small matter" The letters OF inquiry and
approval which reach from all parts Of the country
assure that most CT ristians rather agree with
Professor Green that grayer crisis has con-
rcnted the evangelical churches of Chrstendom than
that which they are called to face al present
A. to DR.. LudlOw's elegant prophecy that the de-
Tenders OF the Bible about to be hoist with their
own petard." suggest that this fate has ever
heretofore 0veraken their predecessors. history viii
repeat itself with those who hurting the terms
"errancy,' "cOnCept." BibOlatry.' etc. against the
Scriptures OF Truth" the Word Of Gcd."
j. Il. REMENsNYDER.
New-Yorl Jan. %, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE BET. DIR. REuENSNYDER REPLIES.
INFRRANCY OF THE SCRIPTURES AND TIE
HIGHER CRITICISM.

INFRR,NCY OF THE SCRIPTURES AND TIE
HIGHER CRITICISM.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: OF course did not say As Dr. Ludlow, In his
criticism alleges that our Lord quoted the exact
words Of the Hebrew Old Testament But that lie
cited tho current Jewish scriptures the Greek septua
.iut. ia Use by His hearers
Where our Lord used this version He set the seal
Of Inspiration upon IT.
OF these three citations. DR.. Ludlow admits OF the
first: Christ quoted word for word the oeptuagint."
0f the second he admits The citation is identical
I'm the Hebrew and the Sepuagnt' And the third
be shows Is identical with the >cptuagint version except
I'M the rendering from the Hebrew OF the one word.
rcas" By worship Upon this solitary word there
fore MY critics case rest.
or thi, word, as 1t stands In the original Hebrew,
Deut VI 49, Delitzch. the first Of Hebrew scholars.
.nvs: Fcas IS placed first as the fundamental Char
actelstc OF the worship OF God If then, the essen
ti,l idea Of the original worship, Jesus but adj
here's 10 the letter Of revelation I'm rendering it.
Hence the objection raised is simply one Of hyper
criticism.
The crucial point OF my sermon was this. that
Christ cited revelation not concept but as
b.. scripture as Word" and not Grant but as
In,riant final and absolute. OF this the scene with
satan is a conclusive example Hence does lie fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TO REWARD TIE BRAVE JOHN cARLIy.

TO the Editor Of I he T Tribune.
sir: | read with great interest and admiration tho
account given I'm your paper this morning Of the
attempt by John Carlin OF the steamer Municipal to
save the life of a woman who had thrown herself into
the river really think that such pluck and heroism
should not be allowed to be passed by without
recognition of John Carlin's behavior. and would
suggest that The Tri' open subscription list for
the benefit OF the said John CaIlin. Should Won be
willing undertake. this tak / should be very glad
10 send you my check for 800. Men have often
ceived the thanks and the reward Of their country
doing far less heroic actions than the reported
by your paper and herein referred To-
WILLIAM LEWIS BOYLE.
NewYork, Jan. %. 1892.
The Tribune is willing to receive contributions
for John Carlin. The tug Municipal. on which he
is employed is now looking for The missing tug
Webster and her two barges, which were blown
out to sea on Tuesday Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

ARE THE COMPANIES N HARMONY THE LACK
AWANNA "sQULEZE7 RELAXED

AwANNA sQULEZE7 RELAXED.
The threatened corner in Delaware Lachawanna
anu western stock did occur Yesterday AT the stock
Exchange. The transactions Amounted 70 only L.,
-hare,, against nearly five time, that amount on
Wednesday, and atar a rapid rise from lf5 IS To
AZ the price broke 10 IA, closing nj 40 II, a
net los OF = per cent The dealings In Reading
amounted 20 $4,000 shares and the price ranged from
Al ~ 81 to Al 1-1G4l liz. one Of the stories
which went the rounds that the buli pool was
waiting for fresh short before putting Tho
screws on"
TIE sale, agents Of the coal companies met In the
washington Building and by their acton indicated that
the companies were drawing a. ser together II was
decided 10 advance the price Of coal 20 cent per ton 10
these f-lIrc>: ~ fire." board at llobohen, crate
-; 30. CO.. 80 go, stove. - -. chestnut, - -
Th., places the schedule - cents above thc circular
prices made oy the IL .gh and NilLo-baTc Company
on January 20 which was issued 10 meet tho secret
eat, that had been practi,cd.
The question Of The production for February was
not OIL tally d'cd,d upon. but there W., general
understanding that the output would D.: limited tp
100000 tons AND that tic various companies would
operate their u.nc, the old proportions for the
pr,,eut. There was q general feeling among tho
maintained in the future and their action lends color
f. the belief that tie great companies have reached
understanding that Il prevent any further trouble I'm
FL cD1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

cause hrcparahe injury TO TIE business and agri-
cultural interests of the country.
An amendment offered by Mr. Johnson, OF
Milwaukee, 80 that the resolution. without mentioning
me Tonnage bill. would simply provide that every
,gmate means to foster our merchant marine should
Le sdonr,d by Congress- The criticism VAS made
In regard to this amendment that the friends OF The
ant gonStic measure. the Free ship Dill. would main
rain that the resolution In cir favor. whereas. as
stated by Mr. smith, Of New.Iorb the shipping men
we're unanimous in regard their SUPPORT II the
Tonnage bill. For this reason he opposed 10
adoptf resolution this subject without reference
10 the Tonnage bill.