davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
RESCrE OF 1 VESSELS CREY-

Mays Landing. y. j.. Nov g (special. Word has
just been received here Of the wreck Of the larg3
schooner Annie 5. GasSill. Of this place, and the
gallant rescue OF the crew and captain. who live
here. Early yesterday morning u cutter found the
schooner floating on her beam ends outside OF the
Delaware Capes with running completely over
her and her crew. clingne TO portions OF the hull.
were making frantic gestculatons for help. The
wind was blowing a gale from the northwest I'm.
medlately boat lowered and manned and went
20 the rescue Of the unfortunate sailors. who were
almost overcome and exhausted, having been clingng
TO the wreck since long before daybreak. The sea
had drcnched them and they badly frozen when
taken from their dangerous position Captain James
H. Gasldll, the master Of the .lfated schooner was
last TO leave the vessel All hands were safely cared
for and landed AT Lowes. The Gasldl was bound for
Norfolk with ties Constant rolling caused her to
spring leak and the water gained entrance below
more rapidly than 1t could b" pumped out by the
crew. For TWO days the mW worked the pumps
faithfully and the vessel heading In for the
brcakwater and would have made that harbor safely
had not the wind come out from the northwest Fri.
day night She beat IN. but could not reach the
harbor on account Of the wind. and in consequence
capsized in the heavy seaway Just before daybreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A MUDNTTHT BLIzE ~ BOSTON

Boston. Nov. G.-M 1880 p. m. SATURDAY fir
wa d.covcrcd In The shOn OF II. (. Robinson Co.,
iollcrmelcTs Il nodcn--t., Fast ro-ton. and ~ the
time The fire apparatu, reached the place lively
blaze In progress. The whole building was soon
mass OF f!ames which. driven by n srpr; westerly
wind, sopl spread 70 II. MuTnys planning rill ad!on-
ing. The nro soon communicated f. Tho following
building: ToWle & Fosters stair building shop
Graham & Cameron's carpenter ana Lousc-hulldug es
tabi ,mrnt. H. Drake d Sons carpenter shop. and
Ncilugo & Shows box factory. Al midnight the fire
lad burned rrtory of abou; four acre and had
consumed seven uilllug-. TIE Insurance carried was
small owing 90 The high rates char ed ly the insurance
companies. who considered the district very dangerous
Th" losses and Insurance as follows !:
H. Drake son. machinery and Stock los iimatcd at
80 900, Insurance $4,000: Graham Cameron. loss
IS 600 Insurance. 81 500 Isaac Pratt owner Of the
Juding. los on bulid,ngs $Is 600; on machinery,
- 0OO uninsured II. Murray los $1,000 urlasurcl
Towlc & Foster, los ~ coo, uninsured; H. h Robin
son d Co... To-, rslmlt ~ $iOOD) Insurance $50 d.
The bulldng occupied b. Robinson : co. was nod
by o." Boston 1oWlcat Co. ard T. total lo'S "
cost $4,000 three. years ago. Il,sd"s tbs pqiinrDs
valued ~ $1,000 wcg" de'trOyca insured. Nciiu,o
d Snow estimate their loss at 5000. insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
P.lTRTCK EGAN WRiTES 4 LETTER.
HE TELLs OF THE BRUTAL ATTACKS MADE B'
DEMOCRATS UPOS GRIsH-ANEMCANs.

HE TELLS OF THE BRUTAL ATTACKS MADE BN
DEMOCRATS UpoT IRIsH-ANEmcANs.
Patrick Egn, United States Minister 10 chil. has
sent the following letter to Patrick ~ Collins. Of Bos
ton:
To Patrick \. Collins. Esq. Eoston.
SRI perceive By your lrt,r ubl she'd l. this mo
ing, papers. ,hHt at IL" call Oi 10" Democratic Con
i yOu have undertaken tO Ialar %" b unl attack
which, iu the lniert ul ur party. ard amid 'hr l1Hi
che OF e ID mocrt a,-em lri IL toop.r Mon thc
know hing Wayne NacNcdgh thought WtN t. maxi
upon lie. ia>,d up'n my Iii II record. II am not
much m,taAcD, Your facctiOu, attempts 10 sn"cr az
Iri-hmcn will be- resented 10y very large number Il
those who your friends and Let IN" LAY that u"
ground upon when base III" suc,r + err n"iS. n
neither orally nor In writing hav" made any appeal 10
"nlshmcn.7 ! addr,S.cd my SCI: to Irish Ancrl,
ana there some millions Who not halcd Il thc
name.
In defence # your client you cnlcavor dwarf the
attack Of Wayn" MacNcagh iEto a personal matter
lrtWccn him and m". L't there De- 10 mistake ara
II those cDuT" and brutal saul were not dir ted
again.t me personally. They mad" account 81
my Iri birth and my Irish record and they Wcro
this country with drop of III. iio'd in th" veins.
This attack II VaSn, MacNcigh Is but ore oi the
rrHsD", from Democratic sources.
have teen mcicllc~-iy a,,ailci by the whole Mug
wump and by almo, III" 'n,ir" Dcmocraiic pr. In
cluding b" The New York Herald The Ncw York
WurlG.' TIE New York Times. " The Newl0rk Eycn-
ing lost" and the wholr rag tag Of the Democratic
press IN IughOu the southern States. Tn :" pip,r~
attacked II" Irish iHmp." can lri7h ad
vcntrror,' "a fugitive from my native land" "a di
grace to The American commonwealth "an nd,
vontur,r with NJ country" The News nid Courier,
# 'harlct II. :. c. wound up aE abusive article by
CALL on" - hO~" u, nd script In til conntrv
R,pIhican lrishman." and H. IA" New lIawp- iir"
pom0~rnic Stltc Convrntrn, in May last WIS Go
and yet y"u and your friend, attempt tG clan
that have raised IN" question race ~ TN, cam
Ialcnl Ic. H.. at least, Nr. Collins. fight cut til,
90 tct tr thfully. lour' truly. PArRi X EGAN.
Ncw-IOrlt Nov g. leo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
. eI1Iy DEMOCRATIC TRICK DISCOVERED.

A circular containing silly personal ATTACKS OH
As.rmbiyman John j. Dupy, who is running ior
reelection en- the Democratic Ticket has been sp1ead
broadcast In Bergen County, with the evident oDJec'
n, getting sympathy for Dupuy, whose case Is well
nigh hopeless. William Mckenzie, Tie Republican
candidate disclamed any connection With the circular
yesterday and frankly expressed the opinion that II
was last desperate resort OF the Democrats - deiea
him. Mr. Mckenzie feels confident OF his election, in
,i,. of tlle desperate efforts OF Dupuy's friends.
Among other things Dupny's henchmen nave charged
,hat Mckenzie. township committeeman, favored
;be Rn:h ford. Boiling springs ard car slait Electric
Light Company In the award OF conu'ct o2cAn'e
ev said he he'd stock In the company. MI. NC
ycnzIc cmphaucally said to-day that he was not
Stockhoher and that al the standard lcachery owned
hv Mckenzie & Ward tie electric plant was private
one owned by the Grm. Mr. Mckenzie mas been
csreed with importing pauper labor Most OF the
wnrkmen at the STANDARD Beachery are Sc)tchm'n'
who came this country Voluntarily, ana are earn
ing good wages They are deeply incensed over uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
BERGEN COUNTY LEADERS Confident
COMPLETE CANVAS SHOWS PHENOMENAL RE
PUBLICAN sTRENGTH.

- the sturdy Republicans who are going TO invade
ar. utely to witness the clo Of tho campaign IL Hc'g
Comfy. Little Ferry Is d Democratic .'ronshod ID
LDdi Township and it has heretofore zen deemcl
unsafe for Republican mecting>. little thing lhe
that does no; bother John L. c. Graves, president o
,be uarrst and Reid Club Of Iaorolck Heights ana
lodi: and tonight accompanied by his tiusty march
ing mon and by William Mckenzie. the next re
uubllcun AssemDlymau, he Will 30 into the ehcmJ o
-. - ,oId . r,u.iue Rcpubiiran meeting The
fearless a.Taianment OF te HackeIsack EiAg ana ui'
Democrat ,ic County officials made by Herbert \"
Couirgwood sub-cditor II The Rural New Yorker e
and president Of the Republican ClnO at luVer hAsc
has caused big sensation. fIoaccAlei thi'pn'"
mad. an uttpmpr T. rcfIie the charges al brlni
claic meeting last week. but Mr.. t0inhg"oJn toiit
MOI DC frightened. ana Lodi on fndaS Hi6h' lar!S
blstcred With his fiery words tic DchofIau' 'N"I''
rfnc while howlDg MOD 0i L'Iu0'rhta 'pnsTcs"t-'
outside the hail ana beat drums. paved he. ana
raised "A DISTURBANCE generally In an inrHctth a'chp
10 break up the meeting. Colonel - Ih'.N ~.
president OF The Republican League of bergen t"uHN'
expressed the utmost confidence IN IN; result 10 d"
tribune rcporter Oh saturday. The complete can
vass OF Bergen County that has been made sho",
nneu omenal Republican strength. and II Is cyPcct,4
that 500 votes VIII be- l9ppsd on tne r ,cn.pr I
dents OF the league. also said poSltVey, noh nj V""
fnowlcdge, thaj dozens Of Bergen Comfy ira pIlhU
Gratis wore going to vote ms y,r dor IL y
colored clubs who has been speaking III various p"l11 p
~ thc county spoke highly Of the way ID" c'I"it'
men of the county were unlte1 ,. . ,..
The returns sent In hv the va: ions boadS OF Iels,
sboE surprising iuCe1Sc In & vote OF tlc county
nnorlv - 600 name. being on the hSts. ,onph e
ara ngen.cnts have been made IN many OF tle mISri
n5~ny expected that upward CT 1000 votes will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
Tue MURDERER FOY CICGHr ~ CALIFORNIA

Saratoga, Nov. (SpeciaD.-Martin Foy. jr, who
escaped July 10 fcOm the Saratoga County jall, and
for whom reward Of 800 offered was arrested
at Oakland, CAL. last night and Is now In custody
there Chief OF Police Louis Schafer to-day tels-
graphed this fact and also that Foy admks being the
murderer Of Miss Henrietta Wilson IN Saratoga springs
last spring Foy, who is under Indictment for murder
In the first degree. is race track follower and Is
we'll known In New York. Chicago and other racing
centres. The yourg woman, murdered by him In open
daylight and In the presence Of Witnesses came from
Philadelphia. but divided her time between SARATOGA
and New York. District Attorney Hamilton will 10.
morrow obtain the necessary rquisitlon papers from
Governor Flower and sheriff Warden will leave hero
for Oakland soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
EARNEST AND HOPEFUL IN ORANGE.
A SHARP WATCH j. BEING KEPT on TIE DEMO
Gratis AND THERE WILL BE An
UONFST ELECTION.

HONEST ELECTION.
On the eve Of the great struggle the Rapubhcah'
Of Orange arc earnest and hopeful. The party Is
thoroughly organized and has continued IFS aggressive
campaign up to the present time putting the Democrats
wholly on the Offensive Ward committees hav"
been appointed, and every name on the registry ns's
has been carefully scratini2cd. with the result that
large numbers OF fraudulent reg>trieS have been
disc )vered. number of these per onS havc al1taay
been arrested by the United Sat'S mar>halS' acunS
under tie direction Of Commissioner Nh'ch'ad' o'
Newark. A vigorous set Of poll committees mas
been appointed. and 1t is certain that every C0updl
vote will he promptly challenged. so active nave
the Republican managers and workers been uat the
Democrats have been frightened, and have not al
tempted co,cgi7ation 70 any great extent The Ut
most vigauce viii be kept up at th" polls all dy ana
for the first time In many years it is likely that tHe
Oranges will lavc free and honest election
All signs point unmi,;alablv to The election OF john
Kean jr.. and the best posted men VINO nave can
vassed The state thoroughly assert he VIII get ho-
tween 5000 and 5000 plurality. TIE Democratic
mauagers are directing all ter Efforts to the state
Ticket, allowing tie National Issue to SINK Out o'
sight. On the electoral vote Of the STATE II Is ccuh
that Harrison and Reid will win If all o'hcr sections
are as honestly counted and carefully watched a.
will be the Oranges and Essex county. Winfield
scott Chsmberlin. The Republican nominee for Con
srcss will poll heavy vote in ills section OF the
district and his election is conceded by the more
conservative OF Wtc lDemocrats. The Democratic
nominee John T. Dunn, made such an exhibition OF
himself In Music Hall a week so ago that he dis
Rustcd the better elements Of his party ana 'hc
affair will cost him many votes. Frederick CUMMING
the Republican nominee for Assembly in the Mn
District, Is making a splendid canvass, and nowlth.
standing the outrageous gerrymander OF tHlN u,,flC
Al the recent reapportonment Of the St1te' VIII. ~
o. hei,ovc1 win me fight Timothy Barrett. OF SOutI
Orange the Democratic D0mincc. Who opposes nm
Is in bad favor on account of his athclstcli beIN'
ntT.r to
The vote will 20 solidly against him.
To summarize the whole situation. the prospects 3i
a brilliant success Of the Republican party az li'
polls not only IN the local contests. but also on me
State electoral vote never 50 bright as thtN
are at present and the indications are that IN" stat
will taic her place where she rishtfuly beIohgs-'h
tie column Of Republican States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
VESSELS from EUROPE DETAINED.
THEY WILL WAIT FOR SPECIAL ORDERS FROM
WASH NGToN BEFORE BEING RELEASED

THEY WILL WAIT FOR SPECIAL ORDERS FROM
WASH NGToN BEFORE BEING RELEASED.
In accordance with the instructions of the Treasury
Department thn steamship SucrlI. which arrV", OH
saturday wi Il 3iO cabin passengers, was helu III
Upper Quarantine until O'Clock p. m yeN'"N"S'
Tho su,r,a carried no Storage passengers and when
the revenue cutter Washington came hloheSlac GA
saturday. and orders were given thai the sneil1
should remain AT anchor. there was considerable ais
satisfaction among the passengers. The Richmond
HI, Of the I'M Line, from London, came hlto por'
vo.ter,oy and is detained at anchor of Bedlow's
Island She carries scventy-fvc passengers SIX OF
whom orc Gentlemen returning TO this country after
their las, voyage and until orders are received fr m
WASHINGTON releasing the vessel she Will BE- held.
The Aalaria. Of the Cunad Line, and La Brets gnc
Of he Frsnch Line, Loth due here yesterday, have
stceraqa passengers on board, the Aurana bringing
800 and La Bretacne "a. In addition TO
these the Cunard vessel has 102 nrstcabin, ard
10 seccnd.cabin passengers. ana the French steam
shin 1876 and IFS passengers in her first and secoad
cabins respectively. Unless special orders come
from, washington these vessels Will be held.
The detention of the White star steamship Britannia
ON saturday caused furry In hippng circles. The
Rrlarnlc was held by thu order Of Collector Hen
bricks who had received Instructions from Washington
an Friday that the "lcer" OF President llarriSon's
proclamation Of September l should be carried out
In addition 70 the Auianla and Ia Brctngne. the
following vessels will he hl1. unless the Treasury
order is rescndrd The Travo and \llcr. Of the North
German Loyi steamship Company. and the Penn
lant Of the Red Line. These are Que this Week
AMI carry 80 cabin pa Igeis ai ,nr D'aIG & a.,
here on November -. VIII, with her 90 Gaoh pas
-cfgers and 325 Sterrage De- added to the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MONUMENT TO ANARCHISTS DEDICATED.

Chicago Nov. G.-The monument erected In memory
Of the Anarchists executed five years ago In Chicago
was dedicated at Wdlilcim Cemetery to-day. There
street parade early In the day. In which manv
ana children participated. despite the fact that
cold, drlzzling rain falling. The graves OF
spies, Parsons, Fischer and Engl who executed
and Of Lnge who committed suicide, were covered
deep with flowers and wreatks, and on top OF the
monument placed Il floral eallows. from which
roses were suspended by ropes OF smllax. on the
iront Of the gallOws the words, murdered but
not dc11,r In carnations The services consisted
Of songs and speeches. none OF the latter being IL
nammatOry. No rcd flags were dIsplayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIE EMPEROR REFUSED Ills CONSENT.
VAIN EFFORTS or THE HUNGARIAN PREMIER IN
ErHALF OF THE CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL.

ErHALF or THE CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL.
Vienna Nov G.-COunt Szapary. President OF the
Hungarian Council OF Ministers, arrived here to-day
and had a long audience with TIE Emperor, submitting
IN him lie Compulsory Civil Marriage bill which the
Hungarian cabinet have determined 10 force - an
ssue If Is said that the Premier would present the
resignation, Of tie lIHucarian Ministry In case Em-
pcror Francis Joseph should refuse his consent 70 the
Introduction of The measure That consent was re-
fused TO day. Tie Emperor declared, however, his
willingness tlat bills shoud be introduced 10 establish
religious freedom ana 10 recognize the Hebrew faith
and mixed marriage.
Count szaplry urged his inability to carry On the
I1nucaiian Government without the support Of Tie
Ti.za party. which insists upon the tivI Marr&S;
i5u II i, r,pI!tcd that before decisive strls ar
taken The Em? ror VIII Summon T.sA an other party
lenders to Il. ar their view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
LAKE clprlTNS TAUGHT A LESSON.

Chicago. Nov. Cspec.aD.-A panic exists In the
shipping trade The Gtcher dlsaSter has caused a
great among the lake captains and for the first
time I'm thelr history several big steamers re-
ported being IN shelter. Until the loss OF the
Western Reserve followed closely by that OF the
Cilcher. Il the accepted theory among the owners
Of the modern lake steamer that they were not to
stop for weather. but 60 when ready. regardless OF
wind and sea. Three months ago the Idea that me
Of these big steamers would be by any gale
which could blow on the hikes WAS considered BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
WRECK CAUSED BY 4 COW.

Parsons. Kan. Nov. G.-Early this morning a north
bound tIan on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road wrocicd at Maize. Ind Ter sxt7 miles
south OF here, ci ching seventeen loaded cars and
0ycrtulnlng the engine. Engineer Thomas stanton
was caught under the engine AMI Instantly killed.
Frederick Ely. fireman Logan Ayers, brakeman. and
an unknown man. badly hurt. The wreck was
caused by running over q COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
CRUSHED IN TIE ARCTIC ICE.
TIE WHALING BARK HELEN MAC LOST
WITH THlRTY-FIvE OF HER CREW.
THE FIVE SURVIVORS EE.cUED AFTER FORTY
Eight HOURS OF CRUEL SUFFERING.

EIGHT HOURS OF CRUEL SUFFERING
san Francisco. Nov. G-The steam whaler BcluSa,
which arrived here from the Arctic today. brings the
news OF the destruction Of the whaling bark Helen
Mac. Captain ThaNtcr. and the loss Of thiry-ive OF
her crew. only FIVE saved. On October
g. in latitude II 80 ", longitude lC9O W., the Helen
Mac crushed In the lee. The ice camc In rush
and without warning. The vessel and her boats were
crushed 70 spinicrs, the officers and men having 10
time u lower q boat ana get away. The fifth mate,
Ward: l"asiccrer, the cook and two sailors were
the only men saved. They clung TO the manmas rs it
went over the ice. The r>t o. the crew, including
captain ThaXcr were either crushed TO death or
drowned. For forty eight hours the five men clung
10 the mast being finally taken OFF by the steam
whalcr OCca.
Destruction She owned by Wight Bowen d Co.,
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
4 YOUNG yEvIRK MANS STORY OF HIRDshIP

Henry Wcinrlcks, who lives In Newark, returned
from Baltimore saturday night where ne wen. Z"
month ago under contract to Tork on an oyster
dredgcr lie tells II long story Of hardship, and says
that on Thursday night he and companion named
-chlosser escaped by jumping overheard and SWIM
ming ashore. Schosser. he says. is still In Balti-
more lie also says that few days ago yonnG
Newark man, whose name he does not know, was ac-
ct l-utolly knocked owe rboard while working the
vl,dla,. and WIS drowned because Captain CObu!n
refused TO allow anyone 10 Jump Overboard To save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A BIG OIL STRIKE IN INDIANA.

Portland, Ind Nov. GSpecial.-The greatest OF.
element that has ever been known In the Indiana
oil field, exists here. A well near Camden on the
Grissel farm torpodoed and solid stream Of oil
shot In the air 100 feet above the derrick. The well
is flowing 2.0CO barrels day II belongs 10 Gibson
d Giles, OF Pitt>burc. on men from all over the
territory hOcklng 10 the .atsst big strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIE CHOLERA RECORD ABROAD.

Buda-Pcsth. Nov. G.-There were fifteen now cases
Of cholera and four deaths here during the last twenty
four hours.
St. Petersburg. Nov. G.-The cholera statistics for
The last tveniv-fonr hours show That seven new
cases and death have been req stored IN hls cy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ELECTION RIorIYG IL PORTUGAL.

II.boD. NOV. G-Municipl elections were held
throughout Portugal to-day. The authorities adopted
strong military precautions 10 prevent disorder In
spite Of these precautions, however an election not
occurred near Ob!dos. IN which man was killed
and several per-Ons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
os,iAy DIGyA FAILS TO GET SUPPORT

London Nov. ca dispatch from sualln, on the
Red Sea coa, Of Egypt. says that Osman Digua. the
Soudan chcfiain has failed 10 induce ia" different
tribe, to join linn In hi proposed rcvol against the
Egyptian Government. and that hc has retired to
Amct. where hc j. collecting his own forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

vessel owners b. too absurd for ans argument Inc
talk among steamer captains the last few days mas
been OF an entirely different nature and for the res
OF the season AT least the weather will be closely
watched by the ma sters Of these big boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ATTEMPTING 10 BURN A COUNTY covRr HOUSE;

ATTEMPTING 10 BURN A COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Fort Wayne Ind, Nov. Gan attempt was made
las, night TO burn tho Allen County court house.
The fire evidently the work OF an lncendiary,
and but for the timely discovery OF 1t the valuable
county records would have been destroyed. "The
Gazette OF this place, has been publishing dis
coverles Of frgees. Illegal fees and muated records
In the various offices. until the entire county = N
Z fcgmeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS IN ITALY.

Rome Now G.-rhe general elections for members
Of the Italian Parliament were hch Throughout Italy
today Among the successful candidate, are Si.nor
Pcllou and Eouacc members Of The present cabinet
and -icnoh Colombo and Earzila. member, Of tie last
Ministry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

the house; and when he recognized fora
single moment the power of the Amcrics,
mechanic, the power of the Americaaa
people. to make that or any other tbi ;aaa
that was to be made on earth, felt FIX
applauding. l felt like being gratefnIt.
and express my gratitude now U nfo1'
unately, Mr.. Chairman, his w hole arSn
ment subsequent to that declaration wos
ADVERSE to that statement. UnfortunatelT
he spent his two hours to show that tha1.o,
bad peen failure in making tin plate IN
this country; and IN the haste of argument
and in the eagerneSS of advocacy fear
that he was not always careful to remem
Der facts as they were.
1t has been long time since this indus
try bad an opportunity of being natural
lied and acclimated in this country. +
was but little while ago that the taus
law of 1890 became applicable to this in.
dustry All over the country efforts ara
beng made to pursue and develop it; ali
over the country money is being invested
in it; and because to-day it has not taken
the place of England and Wales it has been
belittled in this house hour after hour
and to my utter surprise, and my surprise
is so great that | have not found reason
for it yet. Every word that was suggested
by that orator that hellttled American
ability, American enterprise and American
success was loudly applauded on that side
of the chamber.-Ibid.