davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
CHIEF ENGINEER \. u. CLARK. L. S. n.

Washington. APRIL ls~-chief Engineer Nathan H.
Clark L. : y. retired died AZ his home In this city
this morning. Mr Clark became Third Assis ant En-
gnccr On May 49, 1861 a Second As-lstant Eng neer
December L. 1862. and Fr.t Assls;ant Engineer on
January l. 1885. lie placed the retired list on
Oc,obor rs Isas snd on March g. 1e-5 he promoted
N the rank Of chief Engineer lie had been samost
totally disabled for years with rheumatism lie the
inventor Of the defective used shv Of
all nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
INCLUDING 100 Pro. and s. scattering votes.
rEprRIc,Ns HAVE \ RECEPTION.

when the East side Citizens Republican Club under
takes To do II thing it Is generally done well. Last
night the club meant 10 have good time, an 1t had
1t. did It's many friends who attended thr calico
reception" given by Til, club at Boulevard Hall, No
5i3 Avenue A. \ handsome bouquet and pin were
given 10 every woman present 10 be kept a souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE ANTI-PooLRooM r111 ppAp

AirVOLHOoM BILL DEAD.
IN April IL The Roche bill with the Nieoll amend
AenS' i''o1 70 pass third reading. q melton 20
reconsider lad the table /, &, ,h.ro,o,. p,,ct
csly dead 1te purpose the closing Of N. city pool
rooms and Us death means great Increase in the number
Of these establishments as the legal rans
opens on May lo Under the existing law as construed
BY Judge Gilaerseeve Superintendent n,,ne.. haoas
tied and the keepers everything their own
way. This means heavy loss Of revenu. for the
racing ssociations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
JACOB GLOVER.

Shenandoah. Penn. April ia dispatch from Dudley.
j. announces the death Of Jacob Glover former resi-
II OF th. place. Mr.. clover pioneer coal opera-
,and ot ono time wa. one Of the PROJECTORS Of the
hnOor COicry az this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

mnstra,lon of President HARRISON pronouncing ior
the Mckinley Tariff BILL and for gold monetary
6ass for silver, and deplorng the efforts OF Con-
gress TO remove the duties on wool. AZ the mehuoh
OF the names OF HARRISON Blaine and Mckinley en-
thusiastic cheers were given. . ~,
Batavia y. V. April ls.-rhe delegates to the Ks-
puhlIcan state Convention are as follows: Henry +.
rarhoy Charles y Reed George T.. Marcellus, William
Walker A. d. sanders and Edwin Glddings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

RE ENUMERATION FOR foNKERS DlsIklcF.
Albany April ls-The Secretary of State Mr.. Rice.
hos o,dered accommodation Of the third election dis
rct Of the Second Ward OF Yonkers City, owing TO the
unsatisfactory returns OF the local enumerator The
work is done under Section IA OF the Enumeration
,ct and will not delay the enumeration report TO b
made to the Legislature before maj Adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
DELEGATES TO THE ALBANY CONVENTION.

DELEGATES TO THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
warsaw, n. Y. April Is (speclaD-M the Wyoming
County Republican Convention held to-day the fol-
lowing delegates elected to the State Convention
to be held at Albany on the 2sth Augustus Frank.
william H. Hawley IT,, Chester smith. \. b. Bradley,
Jesse Ward T.. d. Tolles The following the
drleeatcs 10 the Congress District Convention Will
lam Bristol F. ii. Wyckor, jameson " WtlerilI,
r. A. French, j. W. Pratt W. L. Toser and Guy p.
Morgan Resolutions we're adopted indorsing the Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

ia ia owen Roberts vertex that NAV try for the
Brosklvn Clubs $4,000 '
The Muscovy-Interest cslt, ssshns big two.yesreld
wS sofa on saturday by NJ. T. Donovan. who acted for
'rs.s.n 'sae" o. Kittson. for $1,000 The colt
track. W. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence X. l., April Is (speciaD.-The proposed
amendments to the License LAW come up III the
House tomorrow, and Representative Pierce, OF
Providence, will make long speech In favor OF them
He will hold that the present law was framed by
Democratic Legislature at the dctaton Of the whole
,le liquor dealers. and that the request OF the tenn
p.rance people for annual elections on the license
question and to have saloons kept 400 feet away
nom school houses IS little as could be asked for.
II is understood that Mr. Wilson. Republican leader
of tho House, opposes any Interfering with the liquor
question, but the country members are generally
arninst the encroachments OF the saloon and the
amendments would 10 be In Il fair way OF
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Lockport " Y. April Is (Sp@cIaI.-Petcr u. Aiken
ed this morning the Of eightywo years lie had
rsidcd in city and was prominent aud
wealthy real estate agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
HENRI DE KOCK

London Aphl 1s-The death Is announced of Henri Ne
Kock the French playwright and novelist. lie wac bora
In Paris In 1921 and a son Of Paul de KOck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
: TIIAYER IS OEDUnATE.

Eo Will Only Give Up the Governors Office
When tho Mandate is Received.
OMAHA, NEE, Feb. 2.-Goyernor Boyd
was still in Omaha at noon to-day and
saidhc had not decided on what course
to pursue.
He expects Thaycr to notify him to
come and take the governors office, but
the latter has not yet done SO. Ii he is
disposed he can hang on until tho s,,.
preme courtmandate issues on February
20. Politicians are advising Thayer to
retire quietly. m
Governor Boyd has notified his form.
cr appointccs that his election has been
sustained, and they are preparing to re-
sumo charge OF their respective stations,
1t is probable that the personnel OF the
executive department will be entirely
reorganized without resistance from tho
Thayer administration.
A dispatch from Lincoln, SAYS: J.L.
Webster, Thayer's attorney, called at
Lincoln to-day, and was closctcd with
the ex-governor for some hours. lie
urged the governor to surrender the Of.
flee without further delay, but Thayer
was obdurato and said that he should
continue to exercise the office OF gov
ernor. until ho received n mandate from
the United States supreme court. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 2,-The arrest OF
Freddie Fitzsimmons, tho famous Pits
burgh criminal,in this city, is tho prin-
cipal topic OF conversation in police cir
clc3 horc, and tho arrost is tho most
important ono made in many years.
The fugitive continues to present an in
different front, although tho marks OF
Identification arc 60 conclusive that not
the least doubt that ho is the man want
ed ID left. lIc spent last night and yes
tcrday evening quietly reading most Of
tho time. Ile is being closely watched
by the prison officials who entertain q
suspicion that he will mako way with
himself ii given IN opportunity.
One glance at the fugitive would dis
pei this idea, however. A moro cool or
fclf-posscssed man could hardly be
found i'll time of danger. During IN in.
tcrvlew last night Chief Caster clevcrly
trickcd him. twas known to the police
hero that Fitzsimmons was in New Or
City Hotel. Last night Chief Caster
asked him: "Where did you stop
when you wero in New Orleans six
years ago? Sat tho City Hotel"
promptly responded Fitzsimmons, and
then chuckled to himself, but the in.
formation had been given and it clearly
established his identity beyond doubt.
Interest in tho prisoner has extended
to private circles, and he had q number
Of visitors to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
"NIlERllIS JusrICIs2n
Cricu Carlyle unrris's Mother on Hearing
the Verdict Of Vito Murder Against Her
b.

cried Carlyle unrris's Mother on Hearing
the Verdict Of Wifo Murder Against Her
Son. &EE
NEw YoEK, Feb. o.-For nearly 4
month young Carlyle Harris has been
on trial hero for his life, charged with
having poisoned to death his girl wife,
who, at the timc OF her death, was tho
inmate OF fashionable boarding school
ior Young women in this city. It tran
Splred that the young woman had been,
before her demise, brought close to
death by one or moro criminal opera
tlGns made by Harris. On the trial,
which has just ended, it transpircd that
When the young wife was almost in
WHtM's on one OF these occasions, Harris
was engaged in libcrtine orgies with
StESF women, notably in Candandaigua,
y. \. Evidence that he had wished to
Ge rid OF his girl wife, and that he
dreaded his family should know of his
marriage, was introduced. Much ex-
pert testimony has been introduced,
lne defense seeking to convince the jury
'HAt theyoungwiic died OF heart disease.
finally, Mt $3.50 o'clock tonight, tho
cSse was given TO tho jury. Evidently
t"e Twelve men Ind practically reached
neonclusion when they left the court
room, lor ut 1906 they returned, the
!0reman announcing: "Guilty OF mur-
aer IN the first degree" Mrs. Harris
ss!hFcked and fcll to the floor. "Aly
GSa!" 11, sho cried, "where is justice p
,,i;.g thgFc Is 40 justice on this carth," re-
phea llarris's younger brother, who
i neII his mother in his arms. "It's \
I'e that ho is guilty, and from sucl, mon
rs These" moancd the grief stricken
mother. Tho convicted murderer turned
10 comfort his mother. "Cnrl is all
n,, ,s,.t'' he whispered to her. "Thcrc,
mio'hcr, it is only for u time. This
won't stand" Tho recorder did it,"
v, v.ed Mrs. Harris. The woman was
utterly overcome, and it was some time
g;e'ore her younger son and other rela-
Sn,. yves were able to take her from the
court room. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
SENSATIONAL. TURN
In tho Hchring of Yard, who Was In
voivcd with Barlsieyn Mt philadelphia.

IN 'ho Hcnrihg OF Yard, Who was In
volved with Bardsiey'at philadelphia
PnlLApELplllA, Pa, Feb. AT the
hearing to-day OF Horny II. Yard, who
was involved with cx-City Treasurer
John Bardslcy and President Gideon
w. Marsh in The wreck OF the Keystone
bank, some evidence was introduced by
United States District Attorney Read
which created Il decided sensation, on
promises to unvoil the mystery OF the
disappearance OF tho banks entire capi-
tai.
Government export Albert Barrett
testified from his examination OF tho
bank book that Yards indebtedness at
tho timo OF the closing in March last
was S403,530, including ovcrdrafts OF
S2IS,Gll. OF tho remainder there arc
four certificates OF deposit amounting
to $1,000, each Issued to Yard without
being charged against him, action on
which is barred by tho statuto OF linz
itntions; notes outstanding at tho time
OF closing OF Sl.ll0,273; 4 $4,000 cortiii-
cato OF deposit issued like tho others to
Yard, and others amounting to S65, 900,
some OF which arc charged against Yard
on tho books, although in no instance
did the latter make u deposit to meet
the certificates. Tho $1,000 check
was not charged to any account
OF Yards, but OH the following day
he turned it over to tho bank again
with $4,000 OF foreign checks, receiving
in exchange clearing house duo bill
for So, 900, thus paying tho bank with
its own funds, The due bill i'll question
was shown TO have been turned over 10
the Spring Lake and Sea Girt company,
OF which Yard was the president and
used to meet its obligations. Lcdgers
OF tho bank for 1883 and 1850 were pro-
duced and leaves found to be torn out,
where Yards individual account would
have existed had any been entered.
Tho false certificates given Yard were
issued between March, 1889, and June,
1920, when his overdraits ranged from
Sl50,000 TO s250.00O. At the conclusion
of the hearing, Yard was held in $4,000
bnil ior ttinl. -.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
a QUEER PROCEEDING.
Tho Minority or tho Connecticut LrgIsln
turN CnrricN ThInrs with n IIlrh unnu

Iho Minority OF tho Connecticut Icgisln.
ture Carries Things with Il High Hand.
HARTFORD, CoNN, Feb. 2.-Thc house
met to-day at | p. III. Most OF the Dem
ocrats and half 4 dozen Republicans at
tended its session.
The roll call was taken on the ques-
ton pending the adoption OF Il special
rule giving tho speaker power to ad-
journ the house in the absence OF n
quorum for u considerable length OF
time.
The call disclosed the lack of a quo.
rum and Speaker Paige proceeded to de-
clare the house adjourned. Mr.. Walker
tried to make motion. but the speaker
proceeded with the declaration, "thc
house stands adjourned until tomorrow
at O'clock"
An the Republicans then left the
building, but the Democrats remained.
The speaker having abandoned his
chair, Mr.. Callahan, OF Now Haven, was
elected speaker pro tenn. -. s-
81 Mr.. Walker than rs a justice OF the
peace, swore AIR. Callahan in. The lat
ter took the chair and requested the
clerk, AIr. Eddy to take note OF the
proceedings. Mr.. Eddy said the house
was not in session, and another clerk
was elected. ,.E9
An order to compel the attendance OF
absent members was then 5passod.
Copies OF this order are to be mailed to
all members OF the house not present
to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
In tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. o.-Therc
was an unusually small attendance OF
senators when yesterdays journal was
read.
Mr.. Voorhees,, rising to personal
question, sent TO the clerks desk and
had read Washington despatch to the
Philadelphia Press, with the heading,
Senate wastin. time in obedience to
senatorial courtcsy.-Mr. Voorhees,
failed to sustain his charges.-His
scheme to defeat Judge Woods's nomi-
nation not supported by tho Rcpubli-
cans ho had counted upon"
Mr.. Voorhees, said his principal object
in having the article read related to tho
statement made explicitly and unquali-
tledly that he had made proposition
to certain senators that for their assist
anCe in the defeat OF Judge Wood con-
frmation he would favor movement
on the Democratic side of tho chamber
to defeat Judge Dallas, OF Philadelphia,
A grosser lie than that it would be
hardly possible for his satanic majesty
to conceive. Such wish or thought or
suggestion had never entered his mind
or cmanntcd from his lips. lie, branded
the story rs tho miserable concoction
OF 4 dishonest heart and brain. Sena-
tors Cameron, Quay and Higgins said
there was no truth in the dispatch, and
tho matter ended.
The bill to prevent the adultcration
and misbranding OF food and drugs was
laid aside until tho printing bill was
disposed OF.
Tho latter bill was discussed for over
two hours aud half, was amended in
some particulars, and went over with
out final action.
Tho senate then went into executive
session, in which some nominations
were referred to committees, and then
adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Universal Banking Association,
OF Boston, has closed its doors. 1t was
one OF tho short term endowment or
ders. the first certificates OF which were
about to mature.
A bill allowing tho presence Of news
paper men at electric executions and
the publication thereof has passed the
New York legislature and gone to the
governor for his signature. Y
The grand jury ut Clcarlield, Pa,
found a true bill against Banker Will
iam II. Dill, for the cmbezzlemert OF
$4,000. There were eight counts in tho
indictment. The trial will begin ut an
early date.
Captain schlcy, Of the United States
ship Baltimore, WIS given dinner last
night at the Shorcham, Washington, by
MIR. James B. Montgomery, OF Oregon.
a large number OF distinguished people
were present.
Tho Cook we'll OF the Wheeling Gas
Company at Mcdonald is doing 81 bar
rels IN hour. Tho daily production oil
tho field is estimated at IS, 600 barrels,
49, tIAGI GuoS VI f,uOo bittfc 81 luS ElOCh
in field is 64,50O barrels and runs only
4,3l2 barrels.
DR.. Thomas T. Allison, who gives his
address as Providence, Il. l., was ar
rested at Pittsburgh last night on sus-
picion OF being swindler. lie insert
ed m advertisement in the pupers under
the name OF Dr. Stevens for man to
travel with q medical lecturer at i large
salary and when arrested had several
letters in his possession from applicants
ior the position.
Tho annual election OF officers and
board OF directors OF the Cannclton Coal
Co., Of West Virginia, tool; place ycstor-
day in New York with tho following re-
suit: President, ,Wm. Remsen;vice presi-
dent, Charles Remscn general manugcr,
J: I. Lea, OF Philadelphia. Board OF
directors: Wm. Hacker, ". Langdon,
J. 7. Lea, Wm. Rcmsen and Chas. Rem
zen. itl
J. B. Reynolds, perhaps the best
known resident OF Northwestern Penn
sylvania, died in Oil City last night,
aged 81 years. He was formerly con
nected with the iron interests in Clarion
and Huntington and Fayctte counties
and was one OF tie pioneers oil the oil
business, having been q prominent pro.
ducer Tor. many years Mr.. ReynolHs
WINS one OF the first oil tho .groundin in Oil
Clty, and gave the town its name. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
IN BLISSFUL IGNORANCE
That til cp0lice arc Aware OF Ills identity
Laura Snowden's Disnppcnrunce,

That til g Police arc Aware of Ills identity.
Laura Snowden's Disappearance.
PlrTSDURGI, Feb. 2.-There does not
seem to be any doubt that tho man or.
rested at New Orlcuns is the much.
wanted murderer and robbcr Fitzsim.
mons. To-day county detective Beltz.
hoover secured requisition papers at the
executive department at Harrisburg for
the delivery OF Fitzsimmons blythe gov.
ernor OF Louisiana to 2. J.. Murphy.
Fitzsimmors does not yet know his fate.
lie was arrested in New Orleans on 4
iakc charge. AS yet he has no idea that
the officers are holding him as tho cs.
capped murderer. ..7,..''--sts-'. ..''-t-'. 81
The officers there are keeping the real
cause OF his arrest from him. When
Detective Murphy arrives it will be
Fitzsimmon's first warning and evi-
IDENTIFY it will be most unpleasant one.
4 cell at the Jail developed fthe fact
that Warden McAlccs was preparing to
receive his old guest.
Considerable speculation is being in
duleed in over tho disappearance OF
Laura Snowden. She was about town
until few days ago when she disap.
peared and nothing is known OF her
whereabouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
HIS HOUSE SEARCHED,
An American Citizen Accused OF C


An American Citizen Accused OF Com,
plicity Will, the Garzn Kevolut!onists.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Thc picayune's
Brownsville, Texas, special says: Quite
4 sensation was created yesterday in
Matamoras by the searching by the
military authorities OF the residence OF
Don Enrique Vizzaya, prominent
merchant doing business at Mier,
Mexico. His family resides in Mata-
moras. The military has received. in
formation from some source that Mr..
Vizzaya had arms and ammunition for
the revolutionists concealed in his
house. His house was surrounded by
troops and the premises searched from
cellar to roof. Of course nothing was
found. Mr.. Vizzaya is IN American
citizen and is United States consular
agent at NIicr. Ce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

LAnEDo, TEXAS, Feb. "a correspond
cnt who has been travelling through
North Mexico says that he found small
detachments OF men, who, ut q given
signal, will unto at some designated
spot on the Mexican side Of the Rio
Bravo and join Garza's standard. In
the meantime they arc at work among
tho ranchmen who arc their friends.
Tho correspondent adds: speaking
to one OF their leaders, man higher
than CARA, hc told me that the griev-
ance Of tho rovolutionists is not go
much against President Diaz as against
tho men he has placed in power. Tho
revolutionists hold Diaz responsible for
his subordinatcs' acts. They will await
their time. They have plenty OF money
and know where they can get more
when they need it. They arc not
backed by any ono party in Mexico, but
have good friends among all parties,
and will fight to the bitter end to secure
reforms in the administration, the
same reforms which Diaz and his party
fought for, and which, after obtaining,
they abandoned. They count on the
general bad state OF business and tho
failure OF crops to aid their cause, and
thoy say that if they pursue no opera
tions now it will only break out anew
in the spring, when their agents will
have convinced the United States gov
ernmcnt OF the necessity OF remaining
neutral, us they want to be on good
terms with that country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
HISTORY REPEATED.

Tronch Tradcsmvn Do What American
Did After tho NIcKlnlcy Bill passed, but
tho People VIII Get "onto" thu Trick, us
They Did Here.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Parisian tradcsmcn
arc already taking advantage Of the new
tariff law by cllecting Il general raising
OF their prices, even on French goods.
Certain newspapers invite the public to
impart to them the name OF tradesmcn
who have advanced prices OH all their
goods, with vicw 10 stopping the
practice. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
ITALY AND THIS COUNTRY
bout to Resume Diplomatic Relations,

About to Resume Diplomatic Relations,
1t Is Reported. F
RoME, Feb. 2.-It is reported that the
Cover nment OF Italy is about to resume
fulldiplomatic relations with the United
States. Baron Fava,i it will be remember
ed, quit his post on an indefinite leave
OF absence at the time OF the controversy
between tho two governments arising
from the shooting OF the Italians in
New Orleans Jail by mob. 1t is now
reported that Baron Fava will be ap-
pointed minister to Denmark, vice
Signor Catalini, who will be sent as
minister TO Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
silver Cause Losing Ground.

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Tho Democratic
caucus which was to have been called
Friday evening next has been abandon
cd lor the present at least. The Demo-
cratic caucus Saturday night passed q
resolution increasing to 35 the number
OF figures necessary to secure the issu-
ance of q caucus call. Mr.. Harter, OF
Ohio, at first thought OF securin. the
number oil additional signatures thus
rendered necessary, but after consulta-
ton decided to abandon the effort Tor q
caucus, as he believes the silver cause is
losing ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

l"SDoS, Fep. e.-Thc Vienna CORE
Snondemt OF the Ne'rs says:
>. Advices have been received from
meFnt to the effect that the Aighans
G'G T beside themselves with jor over the
%sIEat !, OF the English tobacco monopoly
,n,, at t,Grala, In most OF tho African cities,
%,inH'GnElish demonstrations followed
NY, T,e reading of the news in the pulp;ts.
"uSs'an merchants declare that they
%SSGr "S before werc so popular or sold
eV'0S 10 quickly and so prohtably.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
THE FREE WOOL BILL,
Tho Matter Discussed by tho Ways MI
Means Committee, 7.a

Aho lAu'tcEa blhCusSCu Dy tuC why's uNu
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Tho Springer
free wool bill was under consideration
today by the Democratic majority OF
the ways and means committee. No con-
clusion was reached. The discussion
was entirely harmonious and conducted
in good spirit. There was some differ
cncc OF opinion as to features OF the
measure and tho arguments in support
OF these differences took up most OF: the
time. There is good deal OF sentiment
among members OH the Democratic
side OF tho committee in iavoroi, larger
reductions in the duties on woolen man
u!ac,ures thanis proposed in Mr. SPRING
er's bill. That bill made wool free, and
rs to manufactures OF wool took. off
what is known as the compensatory or
per pound duties (that is the duties
given tho manufacturers in considera-
tion OF the fact that they had to pay u
duty on imported WOOL. lux