davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
FURNITURE MANUF1CTCRERS' EAHiDi1
4 FINE DISPLAY by TIE EXPOSITION AsoCIA-
TION-RETAILERs TO ORGANIZE.

, FINE DISPLAY by TIE EXPOSITION A9soClA-
Troy-RETAILERs TO ORGANIZE.
Tho third seml-annual exposition Of the American
furniture Nanufarturor,' Association was opened YES
tcrday morning at the New-YorlS Industrial Bui!ding
Lexncton-ave. between Forty-third ana ForV-iour"i
SIS Til. organization is composed OF manufacturers
Of furniture in all parts Of the country WHO hon
semi annual expeditions In New-lork ior the ooc''
q, showing samples and styles OF their products U the
retail furniture dealers. This system does away
with the necessity OF travelling statesmen ana sales oV
nbntorranhs Of furniture The exhibition Is not open
10 the public only members OF the trade being al
mittod and no admission fee Is charged lherc fre
in this exposition the exhibits OF 80 different manu-
facurers and manS OF them are Handsomely ana tdsc-
fnlIv displayed Everything in the furniture hne'
from n common rough wood kitchen chair to the hand
soonest and most costly library and dningroom sets
In hardwood and upholstery can be seen at the ex-
,.,sition Four floors Of the immense building are
taken up by the exhibits the floor space occupied DIV
them being no less than 100000 square feet Ihere
will also he opened an exhibit OF machinery and
products 4 the kindred trades though the exhibits OF
this dep rtmcut have not yet been put into POSITION
Tho exposition Will be continued until August g.
The officers Of the exposition are c. H. Medicus, preal
dent: c. f. Cummings, vice president: Isaac @. Win
nor secrrtary and +. Mohr. treasurer. The Board
- Tru.tee, consists OF C. II. Medcus. F. Mohr. F. +.
~chrcnkelsen. John VI. KaIsch, {. f. Cummings Will
lam Homan F. p. Williams = z. Porter. L. VI Otto'
f. West Page. william Krcnrich and W. H. Lincoln
Tho retail furniture dealers Of the United states
who are In New York 10 attend the Manufacturers Ex-
position will hold threedays' convention at Asso-
cIaton Hail. In East Twenty thiriSt. beginning TO-
morrow morning. The object of this gathering Is to
bring together the visiting retail men and 10 form a
National Association of Retail Furniture Dealers.
An entertaining programme has been arranged by the
manufacturers for the retailers. which includes eX-
,,r.'on 10 Grm Island this afternoon and clambafe
hi evening and "A drive through the most Interest
r, narts Of the. city tomorrow afternoon. on Thurs
day evening dinner will be- held at the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
srsPryDsR BUTTOy SAVED HIS LIFE.

Michael IIarty." or John Hart a Young cNconylct
Is known was arTalgncd in the lorhvlle Police Court
yesterday and held in II 900 bail for trial. for stab
Mng Edward T. Hughes, liquor seller. OF No. $50
Firs-ave, sunday night Hart had only been re-
leased from Sing sing recently, where he had served
two wear for burglary. lie celebrated his liberty
sunday by getting drunk. When Hughes refused to
serve him with a drink. Hart pulled out a knife and
soshed Hughes in the abdomen and then ran away
INT for suspcnder button. which diverted the coursc
Of the knife Hughes wOud have probably received
fatal wound As II IS he escaped with slight IN
iurv Hart was captured several hours later by
detectives Brett and Murphy Of Captain Rcy'S com
mand and had % be dubbed before he submitted TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
SECOND WEEK OF THE sBASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by-the Sea, y. j., July IL (speciaD-The See
side Assembly began its second week with more nem
bers and brighter prospects Frederick Deans lecture
to-day was on "The Troubadours OF the Middle Ages"
The lecture was illustrated by den Ouel Marriage"
song of King Thibaut of Navarro; "Frauenschone,"
by Sperwasle, and love song by Price Witlaw.
George r. Wheeler OF Princeton. began his course OF
lectures on 1.-THE Elements Of Written Expression"
These lectures are the historical or critical side
Of literature but deal merely with the technique OF
literary form. The Choral Society was formed Today,
with large attendance The members comprise
GUESTS M The hotels and cottages as we'll the reg
ular members OF the Assembly. The cooking school
opened with large class, many of the members being
simmer guests nj Avon Inn and the Buckingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
FOR THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.

Baltimore July II tSpccial. -Although the general
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal th'lrch does
not meet here until October D. the Committee OF Ar
rangement, to-day began It's work. \ member of the
committee said that the coming convention would be
the largest gathering Of Protestant Epscpalans ever
seen in the United states. There are seventy five
American bishops and sixty will attend the con-
vcntion. Each Of the ffylve doceScs in the United
states IS entitled to eight deputies four cergymen and
four aynlen There are also twelve missionary juis
dictons I'm the United states and foreign iUris
dictons undcr the care of bishops. The representation
IN both bodies will include about 400 persons. j.
picIpont Morgan, Of NewYork will lease large
house near old IT. Pauls Church on Charesave.. and
VIII entertain during the convention. Bishop Potter,
OF York: Bishop Doane, Of Albany Bishop Will
Jams OF Connecticut, and Bishop Whippe, OF Mime
sofa. The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix. who has served rs
president the House Of Deputies In two conventions
Will be reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
opnrp OF KINGS DlUGrHERs AND SONS.

Ocean Grove n. j.. July IL (spcciar.-The rourtn
sumner meeting OF the International Order Of the Kings
Daughters and Sons held here to-day ana was AZ
tended by 1000 members. The days exercises "ore
opened BY n devotional meeting in Thornley, Chapel 1t
o'clock led by Mrs Isabella C. Davis corresponding
secretary OF the order At 10 so the conference OF
workers was held In the Young Peoples Temple The
Rev Dr. f. II. stokes made the address Of welcome ana
read poem dedicated to the order. Mrs. Margaret
Boome, the founder and president OF the order was
unable 10 preside, so Mrs Davis occupied the chair
Mrs Bottome however, responded to DIR. Stokes and
spoke OF the commandment Love thy neighbor az
thy SELF as the watchword OF the society Then fol-
lowed reports from various Gelds. At O'Clock the
general meeting held in the Auditorium, Mrs.
Davis presiding. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Eotome, Colonel II. H. Hadley, OF New York; DR..
Thomas Hanon Of Pennington. and the Rev. William
Boomc. OF England MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Dean
sang a duet The fellowship service was held In the
Young Peoples Temple at 30 and many new mcm-
beers were received into the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE COUR rs.

THE RATS NOT TO BLAME. SAYS THE JUD1E"
Judge Brown in a decision handed down In the
United States District Court yesterday exonerato@
certain rats from the charge Of having caused damage
OF So 900 TO a cargo OF sugar carried by the steamship
Eutpdes The vessel brought the sugar. which was
consigned to the American Sugar Refining Company,
from Havana to this port in March In the course OF
the voyage water ruined part Of the cargo ana the
consignees brought suit for damages the steaih-
ships owners alleged that te captain and crew were
NOT 70 b,ame for the damage but that 1t due to
the gnawing of lead pipe by rats. Judge Brown
awarded the company $4,000, declaring that he dd
not believe that rats gnawed the pipe Only one o.
cient evidence TO fasten the blame on It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Court CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-GeneIal Term-KeGess contlnIed ,,,,,
Sunrsme Court-Chan bers-Bciore Lawrence, J-Nouon
calendar Nos l to %. called az IL o'clock: 80 .
sunlerne Court-Special Term-Parts l and LAD
ourntd for the term -, ,,, a.,
circuit Court-Parts l. II, III and IV-Adourned for
sur ogate's Court-Before Ransom S1Motion calendar
G 3n ~ Ma1or p Dunbar Peter C. Taey Robert b.
mi Nicholas n Simrock, Jacob Bleher Philip Bender,
Aurnst postel and Nicholas Saler, 1880 a. IA.
Common Pleas-,ieneral Term-Adlourned for the term
common Plea Special Term-Before Bischon j.
Common Pleas-Eluity Tcrm-Adjourned until 0etober
Cannon Peas-Trlal Term-Parts l, III and 1Il-Ad'
iourned for the term r. .s,onu,., -. ,ha Tam,
snhperlor Court-Spocal Term-Before McAdam. j.
NOS nnor ' conTt.Trial Term-Par 1. II and III-Aa
lourncd for the term.
City Court-special Term-Before Mccarthy -
civ Court-Trial Ternl-Parts I, H. III and 1V-As'
CUR, Of General sessons-Part IBefo:e smyth, r.,
and Assistant Dstr.ct-Atomey McIntyre-Nos TO l3,
Inclusive. NV, ,o,ouo r,,,oorald T
and Assistant DlstfcAuorney Weeks-Nos. to 10, In
lusiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
LET There BE Peace

Tn tho Gastric rsgion II troubled with nausea from
a., sickness bousness or other cause. Hostetter's
s,omaeh Dt,ers viii Immediately put stop 10 the
stomaehc disturbance. prominent and most unpleasant
feature Of liver complaint is nausea In the morning.
The symptoms disappear and the cause is removed by the
Btfcrs Many persons have very delicate somaehs which
trinng ndscretons in eating or drinking, or even some
sight that rcpulsve, disorders Such persons cannot
act more wisely nvgorate their digestive region
with the tters tonic specially adapted to reinforce It,
For malaria rheumatism kidney troubles and nervous
Mas the BItters will be found marveously beneficial
and when sleep untranqui and appetite variable II
soon improves both is in fact most comprehensive
and delightful remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
nl11BoYs CAUGHT STEALING FROM 4 GUEST.


W. r. Winthrop, manager OF the Victoria Hotel
went TO Police Headquarters on June - ana com
plaIntd that $50 in cash and iewelry valued at 1900
had been stolen from room In the hotel occupied
by Heinrich Rode, wealthy merchant OF south
America Detectives Carey and Dorian went to
the hotel 10 watch for the thief believing that the
money and jewery had been stolen by one Of the bell
bDys They occupied room No. 233 on the second
floor ard had hole bored in the door leading to
room No 237 adjoining Then they took turns
watching at the hole having arranged with the oc-
cupaut OF room No. 237 to keep pochet-book, WIN
"A marked $50 I'm IT, on the bureau. ON sunday Will
lam Lynch, one OF the hallboys, went into the
room and stole the marked bin from the pockebook
The detectives caught him and waitel. Later, lg-
nacls Ojianja another halboy was seen In the room
lingering the pocket book The $50 bill had dsap-
ncnred when the detectives looked at the pOckcbook
after he had gone down stairs. They arrested him
but failed to lind the marked bill.
Al Police Headquarters yesterday Lynch confessed
that he had been robbnG guests at the hotel Oianja
would say nothing The prisoners were remanded
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
, rolrnorsr GOES ADRrrr AND SINKS.

The boating department Of the Manhattan AthI'uc
Cub suffered a considerable loss early sunday morn
ing ly It's handsome new hoathouSe br'""hS "'''
from its rnooing on the Harlem River ana sinking
inst of us original resting place. The Waterman who
IN, charge Of the clubs field and boathouse was
awakened about O'Clock sunday morning by the
startling information that the boathonse had gone
nd1ft and he FASTENED 10 the scene OF the ac-
,idout The house which Is built upon large hoat.
wac found resting against the abutm"nt of the ran
road bridge at Onc-hundred and ffty cighhst where
# lad drincl and carccned partially over on one
side tugbOat WIS secured. and the boathon'e
was owcd back its original place. but just before
II was moorcd IT lurchcd over 10 one side and sank
IN the bottom n distance Of som" ten or twelve feet
The lower door Of the building was completely sub
merged. and one rowing shell was broken In two,
while two other boats were slightly Injured. The
Ioathonse which was recently built. j. valued at
about $1,000, but the damage done by the accident
Of sunday will not exceed 500 Tho building was
Ensured. and IL Is thought that tile loss can be
rec ,yercd from the Insurance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

John VI. Bowers, as counsel Tor the hapo A'snSss
Commission recently appointed by the General TENN OF
the spreme Court yesterday entered the formal oroef
~ tho decision of the court condcmning the report Of
thu commission in favor OF building the road
The United States has brought suit against a. 2.
,,mo,,bal rihbon manufacturers q Nos. 200 10 2lo
West penalties for al alleged
violation M the Contract Labor law. IL is charged thss
on January 2s, the firm. through an agent engaged
Conrad Totten velvet hnisher IN krefed, PRUSSIA 70
rir ,or I, IN this country He Arrived here Feb
ruary 30 and entered the employ OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Frederick Adler WHO has been employed at the
Hotel savoy Fifty-ninth-s and Fifthavc, was IN
stanty killed there yesterday. Adler, in starting to
oil portion Of the elevator machinery put board
across the shaft at the second floor. lie had only
worked there for ten minutes, when he missed his
footing and plunged hcadl0ng to the bottom Of the
shaft lie was UNCONSCIOUS when picked up IN the
sub cellar and In hall an hour died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
AID For ST. JOHNS SUFFERERS.
FIND STARTED IN THIS cTTY-MoNEY or
TIL RECEINEn.

FIND STARTED IN THIS cTTY-MoNY Oh
CLOTHING THANKFULLY RFCFINEb'
The citizens Of New-York are always prompt !"
snond TO appeals for aid when disaster has brialid
onv community on American soil and The great hre
Ma, has nearly wiped ont ST. Johns, Newfoundland
has made whole city feel sorely IN nced Of hsiS'a''
Fifteen thousand people are homeless ana ieret OF
vorvtldnC they ever possessed and are for the most
mart sheltered under tents furnished by the "oV'Hi'
nent: while the total pecuniary loes Is cons"NaNrF
estimated nj from sl5.OOO.OOo to $2o"oo0oo. some
80 the large mercantile houses Of this cy "uV'N III
rostod In the trade between New York and 81 1"hh ,
have already taken to send assistance I" me
devastated town and appeal To generous Now i"'N "
well the contributions as largely a. possible
Assistance nav be sent I'm two ways; IN money ana
4, contributions OF clothing. 90 th" produce IN
change late Yesterday afternoon subscription lists were
openod for members Of that Exchange many oi ""o"
arc largely interested IN TIE 1t. Johns trade il Wa
ofer . O'Clock when the first steps were taken ~
tho Committee on Charities, Henry b. HcbcF'' 'h'll'
man. and I'm little while al 100 was colectol' l"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
prrrrr WORK IN CHICAGO.

chicago my 11.-ThIrty-nve former residents of
:, Johns. Y f. held meeting at tn" Grand Padhc
Hotel 10 day and took steps toward extending aid 10
the stricken city The Rev. David Bea'on presided
and James J. Kelly was secretary. \ central commit
tee n ten was formed and subscription Immediately
started. Mayor Washburne and IN" Board Of Irild'
IN Ia .s,d to co-oporatc II + proposed 10 call a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

II * confidently expected that rs soon as the
opening Of such list Is generally hho"h' Il LIT"
sum will be forthcoming Not only are He h'"'
moro Directly interested in the 81 Johns trad"
especially invited 10 contribute. but the genera
pubuc as we'll Any member Of the Committee on
Charltl. Of the Produce Exchange Henry b. Herbert
chairman or the superintendent OF the Produce
Exchange will take contributions and attend To
forwarding them promptly.
Clothing IS also urgently needed BY the destitute
people all Of whose homes and belongings Were
svont away People dcsirous Of sending such assist
ance are requested to forward 1t, plainly m"rheI
d. For relief Of ST Johns Sufferers 10 Mcssrs Bow
ring A. Archibald No. Il Broadway, who will gladly
take charge Of 1t and forward 1t free OF all charge
70 81. Johns They are the agents Of the Red
Cross line Of steamers running thither from New
York II Is especially desirable that al surh con
r1butions be sent quickly as possible ana mat
they be received by Bowring & Archibald by july
~ 70 he forwarded on the next steamer. the Miranda,
which sails from New-iork July 49,
Relief work has already been begun In HALIFAX
and Montreal and other Canadian cities, ana In
England. The latter country Is In especially close
relations with the stricken city, as MANY large Eng
fish firms have agencies there, which, do large pro
norton Of the business In the colony. Word l.
received I'm this city that England has already raised
over 100000 for the 81. Johns sufferers. Mcssrs.
| Bowrinc " Nsrhibald t"egrphcd their lbtlx
representatives. yesterday morning 10 hold the Rcd
Cross steamer POra, due % leave there yesterday,
10 receive and forward contributions from this clty
The New-York firms most largely interested I'm
The St. Johns trade Harvey q Outerbridgc, with
| Offices in the Produce Exchange, and Bowriig 9"
| Archibald. They are Jointly Interested In the Red
| Cross line. The former had large manufacturing
establishments In ST. Johns, and were the agents I'm
| that city Of the Red Cross steamers. They also
own several lines OF vessels, running from Mon
treaI TO ST. Johns, another coastwisc line running
ND the island. Their manuiac turing interests in
cIudcd tobacco factories, biscuit bakeries, cleo
margarine factory and large woodcn-ware shop.
The last two escaped destruction. Their wharf
property included nine large stone warehouses; which
were wholly destroyed. also their piers Messrs
Bowring 81 Archibalds wharves likewise entirely
| destroyed.
Members OF these two firms say that while it is Of
| course impossible TO make close estimate Of the
loss IL will doubtless reach Sj 100000 and will per
| haps reach goo 100000. This seems large amount
| for a town Of 10000 inhabitants. but, said
| downtown yesterday. II must be remembered that
| st. John is the distributing point for the whole
Island. with It's 100000 inhabitants The large stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
,vnUsrRrEs TO REMOVE TO rAs1oy, PENN.

Easton Penn, July 1.-THE officers OF the Easton
BOARD OF Trade signed agreements on saturday even
ing whereby tho works OF the Ingcrsoll Sergeant
Drill Company, now at Nllthave. and Twenty
seycnth-st. New-York. will be removed To this city.
They Will occupy immense tract of land bounded by
tho Lehigh River and tn, Lehigh anil Susquehanna
Railroad. The Natio7al Switch and Target Works,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THREE MEN HUNT IN POLITICAL BR4WL.

birmingham. Ala, July 1.-THE first bloodshed
resulting from the political in Alabama
CURED last night near Gadsden Three young men
named Green were cheering for Jones and three others
named billiard shouting FOX Kolb. The billiards
began peltlng the Greens with blllets OF wood and
bottles and a fight followed. Nothing but pocket
knives were handy, but william Green got White
billiard down aud cutting his throat when another
billiard struck up the knife. Green brought 1t down
I'm Whites heart innic.lng mortal wound. One Of
the Greens lost a finger and another had gash cut
the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Esraudretl,'s pills

Erandrcth's Pills will cure the
worst case of Indigestion or dyspepsia, or both
and a regular course of them, say one or two
every night for week or ten days, will act as
a preventive of either complaint
Sold In every drug and medicine store either
plain or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

An Insinuatlng Iivcr-Sageman-B the way. Ranter
didn't perform IN the play last evening. Is he scki
Sccher-SO | hear.
rageman-What do they say Is the matter with him :
scckcr-Thcy tell me that the doctor says his liver
won't act.
Sageman-What relief it would be to his profession
II aner would consent to be governed by that hepac
example -(BOston Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
CONTENTION or 4 CATHOLIC LEGION.

The tenth annual convention OF the Catholic BcnevO
lent Legion OF the State Of New-lork will bean this
morning In Jaegers Hall. Madson-ave. aud Fifty
nnth-st After high mass at the Cathedral the dele
gates will GO into esson and their deliberations will
continue until Wednesday There are about
600 delegates here. representing nearly GO.O00 mem
berS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

now in South EastOn, will move to land adlonhs
the new site OF the Ingersol Sergeant Company
Both concerns Will employ about 700 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

SIX fast trains daily to Cleveland by the New.
York Central, the best and most popuhr route. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
MNzzL1V
Table Water

is bottled JUST AS IT FLOWS FROM THE EARTH
AND SOLD IL BOTTLES ONLY. EVERY BOTTLE
is put UP AT THE SPRING therefore consumers can be
assured tina. what they receive is the PURE MINERAL
SPRING WATER
MANIToU MINERAL WATER CO..
Mantou Colorado
The Trade Supplied by
TURTLE sKIDM0RE. 156 Franltlinst., y. Y.
Sold by Groeers and Druggists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Good
n eWs

for the dyspeptic. No more
dosing to overcome the effects
of a Slight in diligence In
pastry.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

you, and would not II he was not q soldier Of
record that is so valuable that have given him
Splace In my history. Be good enough to hear
his statements and look over his papers.
A soldier who hSd the confidence OF SlgSli
Mcdowell, Pope, Sheridan and others Is enti-
tied 70 our respect ~ American citizens now.
am, dear senator. very respectfully your Obe.
dent servant. j. "a. Slime.
HON. BtsHoP W. PERKINS, q. SIS.
And with this letter Mr.. Hartet
sought an interview with Mr.. Perkins
with the following result:
Mr.. Perk1ns-WhO introduced your bill in the
house?
Mr.. Hsrter-Jerry Simpson.
Mr.. Perkins-Who introduced 1t In the senate?
Mr.. Harter-SenatOr PETER.
Mr.. Perklns-I win do nothing, sir, for any sol
dler who is not a Republican.
Here Mr.. Perkins abruptly termi-
mated the interview and unceremoni-
ously left Mr.. Harter. It is only
necessary to add that this bill which
was favorSbly acted upon by the
soldier haters in the Democratic
house, was reported unfavorsbly and
unCeremoniously slaughtered by the
Boldier-lOverS in the Republican sem
ate, Oh, how they love the soldierlll
as long as he votes the Republican
ticket.
Every soldier in Kansas will now
undoubtedly rush to the support Of
Senator Perkins-that is, every SOL
der who thinks that pensions and war
claims should be based on service to
the Republican party, rather than
upon military service in the hour of
the country's need. Hurrah for Per-
kins!!! Bsh!!!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

THE State Journal does not believe that Jerry
Simpson said II am glad Of IT," when he heard
that H. 9. Frick was shot. It win require more
than the statement OF the Washington COrres-
pOndene Of the Kansas City Journal to convince
US that Simpson would make such retilark. BE
Is not fool, and we do not believe he 10 without
the ordinary feelings Of human beings besides,
the Kansas City Journals Washington CORES.
pondent has been several times proved q wlllful
falslAer. Jerry Simpsons political theories are
revolutionary, and his doctrines may be false,
but we cannot see that any lasting Victory can be
gained over the Peoples party by lying about its
members. State Journal, July %,
Should the Kansas City Journal,
the Topeka Capital and some other
Republican papers adopt policy OF
truthfulness and fairness, il would
undoubtedly add very much to their
reputation for common deCency, but
it would not be as well for the Peo-
ple's party IS for them to pursue the
policy Of misrepresentation and false
hood that has hitherto characterized
them.