davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Troubles or BUSINESS MEN.
SEVERAL RECEIVERS APPOINTED-AsK;SG AN
EXTENSION OF TIME


EXTENSION OF TIME.
Iiebes Bros. & Co., Wholesale tobacco merchants OF
san Francisco who were attached for s25,0o0 Tues
dny in san Francisco By Herman Liebes, brother.
who Is In this city, have q branch at NJ lAa
Water-st., which Is managed by Louis Lebes, the
senior partner, the other partner In the brm ocng
jacob I.ebcs. They have been In business In San
Francisco for twenty eight years and opened here about
eighteen months Lonis ebes said yesterday that
their trouble only temporary, business was going
on as usual and creditors would be paid In full. They
would want little time, however, TO make payments
and asked an extension OF six months. All the
liability Is due to European creditors, except the
amount due their brother Herman and few small
claims. The European liabilities are about 100000
and no said that representatives OF the European
houses had already sgnihed their willingness 10
grant the extension. The trouble OF the hrm due
to dull business the Pacific Coast.
Samson Topliz and Daniel Davis, composing the
firm II Topitz Is Davis importers Of buttons. ut No.
IL East Houson-st. made assignment yesterday to
Max HilbOrn giving SIX preferences for 81 ,125 TO
relatives for money lent. Il. Levinson attorney for
the assignee said that the liabilities are 81 $685. nominal
assets sl376 actual assets $500. The failure is
crib.d TO duh business and lack OF demand for their
goods.
william H. Ricketts, has been appointed receiver for
g. Harry Lester, shoe manufacturer OF Binghamton.
" y, IN Supplementary proceedings Drought py H. a.
Gdersleevc, trustee OF the Nepera Land Company.
Mr. Lester Is out OF the and is said BE- In Con
noctlcut.
LorcnE Zeller has been appointed receiver sup
Elementary proceedings for b. Doran Kilian lawyer, Of
No. 10 Broadway and ut Tottenville staten Island, 10
the suit Of Rowland VI. Storer, who obtained judg
mcut against Mr.. K7Ilian for 800
Gardner Merritt attorney for Mary L. Moorhouse yes
tef,iay entered judgment for 1913 against George
Dunn grocer ut Nv. $50 Nnhave., and also obtained
an attachment against him. on August II Mr.. Dunn
gave A chattel mortgage for 81 800 l.. bum and
the stock was sold yesterday for about 81 100 and
was bought In, II WAS snid. by Mrs. Dunn Mr.. Dunn
trouble l. attributed going into the bicycle busi-
ness In which, II IL aald, he became involved by In
dorslng notes etc. II. was "A partner In the firm Of
Dunn & Emanuel. dealers In bicycles at No. I2D
West boulevard, who dissolved In May last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TIE Yang CHILDREN IN COtRI.

MANAGER sTEvENS DENIES THAT ~ ms
VIOLATED THE LAW.
Commodore Gerry President OF the Society 1or ue
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children, with MS hcu'VIi"'
Henry T. Stocking and Agents Coriuley ana 'hih'
WINS In attendance at the Jefferson Market Pohce |o'
Yesterday They had ordered Manager Benjamin d.
stevens. OF the DeWolf Hopper Opera Company TO
nroduce the four little children who sing ana dance III
Wang, before Justice White The children were III
court accompanied by their mothers. They are Lime
Kline five years old her sister FIos'y ten years o'd
rrixcy Laurence, eight years, and Ella CLARK Mahs-
field SIX years. Mr.. stevens was present win couh
sci Mr. Gerry instructed superintendent st"cMh1
10 make this formal complaint against MANAGER s'e
yeDS stocking did 20. charging that the mhiiag''
did uuawiu,ly exhibit. use and employ ana ala uh
lavtnly procure and consent TO the employment OF
the child Lillian Kline. ngcd ivc years, at the Broad
xav Theatre I'm singing and dancing. in violation OF
section 302 OF the Penal Code
MFR Stevens said he was n theatrical manager, and
was not guilty Of any violation OF the law as he had
obtained permit from the Mayor. Commodore Terry
made answer that the Mayor could not give license
TO children under age 20 sing OF dance on the stage
Mr. stevens lawyer said lie would not discuss the
provisions OF the Stein law but would take the matter
at once 70 the supreme Court Justice Whlte heo
Stevens In $500 for trial. Counsel for Mr. stevens
went at to the supreme Court ana ret rev ne.
shortly after with n writ OF habeas corpus ana Ger
tiOran which wns served upon warden Leo"ltu.
Keeper McCusher was sent wsth Mr. stevens 10 the
supreme Court ,..,o, r-,,h uovor
Grant at the City Hall yesterday In reference TO nc
test case in the courts g. 10 the NaHdlty OF NE
Mayors permit allowing the appearance OF lne cll
dren In Wang" The conclusions reached were not
p,ad do public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE NEXT WEEK.
PROGRAMME OF THE CEREMONIES AT THE SITE
OF THE COLUMBUS STATUE.

PROGRAMME OF THE CEREMONIES AT THE SITE
OF THE COLUMBUS STATUE.
The exercises connected with the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Columbus Monument will be held
next Wednesday. The parade Will form at Washington
Square at a. m and the route Will be up Fifthave
to Ffty-n,nthst, through Fifty-ninthst. TO Eighth
ave-, where the monument Is to be erected. At the
head Of the line will march the First Battery OF the
National Guard OF the State Of York, followed by
Dr. Asselta, marshal, and cavaicade OF $50 aides.
There will be sixty Italian societies In ine rep
resenting New-YOrk, Brooklyn and Newark, and num-
berng 5000 men ten bands OF musc, four floats rep
rescntng incidents in Columbuss voyage OF DIS
covery ard number Of trucks bearing the parts Of the
pedestal and tho statue The cornerstone Will be laid
by Mayor Grant, and there will be addresses by Carlo
Barsott chairman Of the Committee Of One Hundred,
G.. +. c. wahie Dr. Roversi, OF /" II Progresso'; DR..
Assela in behalf of the societies; and representa-
tive OF the Mayor, on behalf OF the city.
Among other people expected to be present are the
Italian and Spanish ConsulS and the Officers
Of the GariganO GaetanO Russo, the sculptor Mnnllo
ti,ribadl and Archbishop Corrtgan. In the evening
q reception will be held at the Empire City Coliseum.
I'll ProgTesso" will publish to-day special dis
patch from Italy, saying on the authority Of King
Hunbert that two italian cruisers will be sent to the
United states to take part IN the anniversary celeba-
lions In October 1t has already been announced that
the cruiser Giovanni Bausan would be sent The other
vessel will be the Docall. She Is an unarinored
twin screw cruiser 2fo feet long, 80 feet BEAM 2oso
Tonnage and 800 horsepower. She carries iuteen
officers, 80 men. sixteen guns including t ts,o
dynamite guns, and cost 100000 res Eotn vessels
will arrive here about October L. ,,-- o.. ~.
The Chapman Derrick and Wrec1ng Company. VI
No 70 ST., yesterday began % unload the statue
and its base from the Italian vesSe Gasilano. Ihere
are l0l pieces In all ana the work VIII not be hhi'neo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TIKING 1 MURDERER TO ENGLAND.

Robert Damn. the English sailor who was arrested
at san Francisco charge Of murder on the high
seas sailed yesterday the Teuonlc for England In
charge OF Detective Todhunter. Damn was sailor
on the English steamship Ben More which left HUI
on juno 81 for san Francisco. Shortly after leaving
port he became slsy and refused TO work. The cap
tacn Ross Jenkins demonstrated with him. whereupon
he "A knife and stabbed the captain. The rest
Of the put Damn IN irons. and when the Ben More
arrived In San Francisco. July 80. turned him over to
tho authorities. As the murder had been committed
on an English vessel, the British authorities asked
President Harrison for papers OF extradlu0n Cnite0
states Commissioner sawyer, at San Francisco, ex.
amlncd the man and found sufficient evidence 10 hold
him. lie arrived In New York Monday night In charge
OF Detective J. j. CallundalA lie WAS unruly on the
way and had to be put IN heavy irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
EOR LIE WIDEyING OF ELM.sT.

Tho much delayed widening and extension OF Elm
st. came up before the Board VI street Opening yeser
day. Tie Commissioner OF Public Works was re-
qucitcd 10 present the plans which have been pre-
iarci 10 meeting OF the Board 10 b. held tomorrow
when an effort will be made 10 take some positive
action. The plans likely to be favOrably considered
are comprised In old Route c. OF the Public Works
departments mofels which conteinpates opening the
street from Lafayette Place TO Chalbersst. Under
this plan from Lafayette Place the street viii DC
Opened to Marion, and thence through Intervening
blocks down on the line Of Marion and Elm SITS, wid
enlnr Elm odi the eslstcrly side TO Pearl thence in
nh arc 20 Cenirest. at the south side OF keade-st
and down Centre to Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE PUp BETA KAPPA SOCIETY.

Saratoga, y. Y. sept THE National Council Of
the Convention of American Colleges Phi Beta Kappa
society," held u session In the Town Hall here this
morning. The officers Colonel Thomas Wentworth
Igdnson. Of Cambridge, MUS. president; Professor
Franci, r. Nash. OF Geneva " y. vice president the
Rev. Ebcu H. Parsons Of wiliamstown, Mass. secr'-
tary and treasurer Twenty seven universities and
colleges were represented Applications for charters
from I,ucknell University Of Lewisbnrg Penn; The
University OF Pennsylvania the University OF Mime
sotn Swnrthmorc College, Tufts College and Wabash
College OF Charlottesville. Ind, were received and VIII
be reported. with recommendations to the next an
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08


This shows n net Increase OF s,2 boO,453 or 90
600 In the several periods covered by the CON-
parson, only one Of which covers fun year II
NAV BE- added that the increase In the exports OF
WHEAT wheat four and oleomargarine alone from the
United States 10 Germany during the month OF July
1892, rs compared with July. 1sD1 amounted 10
SG23316 py the reciprocity ng cement the German
United state were reduced 80 per cent. II this
Increase alone be added, the total net
ircrcase Will exceed $4,000, 900. II will he notc
that countries show decrease OF imports from
the United states. II should also De n)ed that thrc'
Of these countries nlsO show decrease 81 EXPORT to
the United states ms follows Austria Hungary
81 535.e12 Hriteh Guiana so767s7: ana Brti.h
Wet indes. Sa2s ,OCo. Salvador shows Inoraas C
OF export, 10 the United States amounting 10 1872
making lr total Dct decrease from the four countries
mentioned ~ 500 222 against total net decrease Of
S1l9glO from The United states.
Free Traders vii not derive much aid from the
foregoing figures in their attacks upon what they
now del CHIT TO style d" sham reciprocity
There has also been n substantial Increase In the
direct exports OF pork bacon. hams etc, from, tle
Tinted states TO countries Which had long excluded
such American products until forced b. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Among the passengers sailing In the White star
stcomcr Teu,onic for Liverpool yesterday were Lady
Ecughcy Cecil II. Allcync the Rev Irving Armstrong
j. Henry Assmusscn, the Rev. G.. LOvett Cameron,
Howard Case, Alfred Dietrich, chief constructor OF
the German Navy T. X. howard Colonel 3. ;.
lanes W. G. Maxwell. Dr. :. hgcs Or. W. STAINS
ford Baron Henry dc vandcul. j. II. Woltou. !. H.
q. Giiffth and A. Browne CoSr.
The Red star steamer FIlcsland, sailing for Ant
wcrp had among her passengers J. NJ. Bowen. Pro
ies-or W. A iadley, }. Henry Lea, Frederick Grant
Young the Rev. c. +. Gcbhardt. David Lyon, Paul
Jeant0t and \. Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
ME-. s1ocKwELL OusrED as RECEIVER.

Philadelphia, sept. Judge BREEZY In Common
Pleas Court to-day handed down HIS decision denying
the petition Of A. f.. sockwell that his slectl0n by
the directors OF the suspended Mutual Banking Trust
and Surety Company ms assignee Of that concern be-
confirmed by the court. The Mutual Company IL
known as the Iron Hall Bank. and 100000 OF the
funds OF that order on deposit when II failed
r,.cently Later In the day Judge Brcgy appointed
District Attorney George T. Graham, who has arcady
heen appointed receiver OF Iron Hall In Pennsylvania
iemnor,ry receiver Of the Mutual Banking Trust and
surety Company IN place OF S'ockwdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion die
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least Of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if BY
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
scorr 4 BowxR, Chemists, 1872 South sth Avenue.
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.livz
eil-sll druggists everywhere 90. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
ADDITIONS TO THE SCHOOLS CorRsE OF STUDY.

Professor Felix Adeis W0rhtngnan's School, No
100 West Fifty -fourth-st. Macmillan p. e. Gross'
mann, superintendent. Will resume work on MONDAY.
The OF study for all classes has been thorough
ly revised and the school has been recognized 70
some extent The class teacher system has been
happily combined with the specialist system, so that
tho pupils Will profit from the special experience Of
experts while not being deprived altogether OF the
homelike Influence OF the class teacher In the re-
vision OF the plan Of instruction, care has been taken
TO harInonizc the various branches TO group them
Systematically and TO connect the work In them
orcanicaliy so as to produce an educational unit.
The normal department for the training OF Nnder'
car,en teachers has been enlarged by establishing an
advanced class and adding NATURAL science free name
craving, modelling. music and gymnastics In ooto
csssc and An the higher class the study Of primary
mcsboSs TO the programme OF studies. The full
course now covers two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A GBEtT CPVORTH LEAGUE COMPLETENESS.

Cleveland, sept. AT the meeting OF the Epworth
Ielnie Board OF Iontrol last evening IL was deter
mined that the fr international conference should be
held In Cleveland during the first week In july 1888
The cooperation OF the EpwOrth Leasuers OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, IN. Methodist Church ~ Canada, the
Wesleyan Church Of Great Britain and the United
lircthreu denomination has been assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
Brandrcth's pills will cure tho worst

case of Indigestion or dyspepsia, or both and
a regular course Of them, say one or two every
night for a week or ten days. will act az n
preventative of either complaint
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar-c0ated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
rs THIS THE WILL OF A DEAD OR 4 LIVE NANs

Surrogate Ransom received while he was on HE
vacation a postal card which pnrpors to be the VIII
of Albrdge c. Petubone but who that person Is OF
rhether he Is dead OF alive. the Surrogate has no
roans NJ knowing. Tho writing on the back OF the
card Is as follows:
9will Abridge c. Pettibone leaves all his properly
10 s. o. Vain. - ,,vrr,rovr
wItnesses-Wilam T. Flanagan. Thomas Jones,
The will was addressed Surrogate, T. 1STis
The surrogate placed II in the hands OF the Ss0's~
clerk for further developmeptA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton, Sept 7.-Artices of incorporation of the
National sugar Refining Company were filed here to-
day In the secretary Of states ohce. The capital
stock Is 100000 and business will be begun with
S445.OOO The incorporatOrs benjamin H. Howell,
% Nathaniel ToOker and John =. Howell of
East Orange. The principal oficc VIII be In Jersey
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
rp.,x SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTIC CITY
'.'t'N- VIA pENNSYIVANIA RAILROAD.

The PenDsylvnnn Railroad Company hnhO1nce rhnt
the Atlantic City Express will make the last trip south
bound on September 10, returning on september II.
on and after the 18th inst Pullman Bunet Paror
Car will be attached 10 the p. IN. train nom New.
York arrvinTat Atlantic City at 5:I5 p. M; returning
leave Atlantic City for New York Ut 7:45 u. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
.r,tp prxxsyI yANIA RAILROAD

il the only line that maintains strictly first class
A mi ed trim between New-lOr and Chicago. All
other "Limtedn express trains are merely iuiita-
tons Of the celebrated Pcnnsy lvapia Limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
The Canal Retaliation.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 1.-The attention OF
Secretary Foster this afternoon was called to q
West Superior, Via, dispatch stating that the
deputy collector Of customs had been ordered to
return all papers and instructions relating to
the 500 canal tolls. The secretary read the dis
patch carefully. and then remarked that the re-
ported action was all news 20 him. News OF
such action has neither reached the state de-
partment nor Assistant Secretary Adse. The
latter said TO reporter this afternoon that
there had been no further correspondence on
the subject between Canads and the United
States government
sAULr STE MARIE, Mich, sept. I-Customs
officers here are ready to enforce the presidents
retaliatory proclamation which goes into effect
today. No official instructions have been re-
ceived. but supposed Canadian craft will not.oe
locked through without . certificate from Gus
toms Office showing that the tolls are paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02

tional rights, snd denouncing that party for
permitting the state treasurer to appropriate
the interest earned by the state funds The
Democratic party is commended for ita repeal OF
the Bennett. law. and sumptuary laws are de-
nouuced n unnecessary and an unwise interior
encs with individual Hhsrty. The Democratic
national platform is also Endorsed.
After the adoption of che platform the entire
ticket, as follows. was renominated in one
speech made by Thofass F. Frawley, of Eau
Claire: Governor, George W. Peck, OF Ailwau-
kee; lieutenant governor. Carl Jonas, of Racine;
secretary of state, 7. J. Cunningham. of Chip.
pewa Falls: state treasurer, John Hunter, OF
Eau Claire; attorney general, J. L O'Connor, OF
Dane; state superintendent, Oliver E. Wells;
railroad commissioner. Thomas Thomson, OF
Trempeleau: insurance commissioner, Wilbur
NJ Root, of Sheboygan. governor Peck and ell
others on the ticket made speeches. Z. C. Wall
was reelected chairraaH of the state central
committee for four Yeas. beginning next JAM
uary. General Z. S. Bragg and Congressman
John l. Mitchell, both casdidates for the United
States Senate, made speeches before the conven-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
p. n. Stars
ATHLETIC CLUB ASSURED.
seattle To Have an Organization Made
Up OF Her Beat Young Men.

Al a. enthusiastic meeting held last evening
siAe Northern hotel the wog. of organizing an
s4Alsi!e club IN seattle was taken up aud carried
va fo.Ht where its successful future Is as
sAfsd There vas large crowd OF prominent
!oass Business and professional men present.
sa7 uelr work was done with intelligence and
sspatcR. tie membership lists, which have
Ven circulated for several days pas;. showed
s4N III o. tae BEST Known Young men Of the
Wy Rad put down their names. and by tho ac
uen Of the meeting these are 20 Re the charter
nsnhers of ;he club
~ tee opening OF the meeting Frsnk r. West
11as sas called upon 10 act as temporary chair
sAaa ahd !. :. Goldsmith as temporary secretary.
Ike eaaiC then appointed nominating ccru.
,ii..ee o. i've, consisting OF Tracy Robertson. III.
y iaeE'as, tr.. ". 4, Gociwin. PRED <. strive
90 '" l. Meredith, to name temporary cfacsrs.
'ley returned the following, who aes - scs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
STATE SURVEYS AUTHORIZATIONS.
$4,000 Given to Washington-Due to
Allen and Wilson'S Efforts.

WAsHISGTeS City, Aug. T.-lSpecial. !
The hard work done by Senator Allen and
Representative Wilson to secure sufficient
appropriations for the surveys of public
lands has resulted in impressing upon
congress the necessity for increasing the
appropriation over what the Democratic
House first determined upon and also inn
pressed upon the department the necessity
of giving the state Of Washington ali the
money possible for making surveys. Act
ing Secretary Chandler today made the
apportionments of the appropriations for
surveys and Washington gets S6i coo, the
same amount that was given the state last
year. OF this sum $1,000 must be ex-
pended within the limits of the railroad
land grants, the balance upon other pub
lie lands. OF course this will be far short
of what is actually needed for surveying
lands in Washington. but il IS much bet
ter than was at first expected when the
Democratic House announced its deter
minstion TO cut everything TO the lowest
possible notch.
Ii was upon appropriations for surveys
that Representative Wilson made his
greatest speech in the House, and through
the organized efforts which he made the
House was actually compelled 20 double
the amount reported by Holman's COM
mittee, and when the bill reached the
Senate Senator Allen was enabled to have
an additional amount added. the conse-
ouence being that Washington gets as
much for surveys rs il had before, bat it
WAS on account of the determined stand
made by the Republican delegation from
that state both III congress ana in the in
terror department that secured this
amount 10 tie expended this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
California League.
National League Games.

CLEVELAND, Sept /. -- 0Connor's three
Dagger in the ninth inning scored the winning
run. Score: Cleveland 3, hits 10, errors 2:
Washington 2, hits 5. errors l. Battcries-Clark-
sen snd thinner. killcn aud Mcclure.
CINCINNATI. sept. 1.-The reds battad heavy.
eeore: Cincinnati 10, hits Is. errors Z: Brook
Ign Z. hits II, errors .. Batteries: Sullivan and
Mahouey; Kennedy, Fou,z aad Tom DAILY.
PTTTsBUEG, sept baltimore was never In
the game. score; pittsburg ii. hits L, errors
i; Baltimore ,, hits g. errors s. Batteries-Terry
and Mack; Kline, Vickery and Gunson.
ST Louis. Sept Hawke was strong end
we'll supported. Score: ST Louis 4, hits s,
errors o; Philadelphia !, hits Z, errors & Bat
teries-iswke and Buckley: Keefe and Dowse.
CHICAGO, sept. 1.-The Colts bad infeld work
AMI poor base running lost the game. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 10. errors s. Boston ), hits g. err
rors Observation-Disclosures and kittredge:
Nichols and Gan ei
LOUISVILLE. Sept louisville ran away
rom the crippled Giants Score: Louisville 7,
bits :, errors l; New York ,, hits 6. errors s.
ba,series-Clausen aad Merit: Crane and Boyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-02
A Contemplate Fellow,

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 30.-[Special l.
Young Mr.. Wallace futtered as if he had
been severely hit on account of the reply
of Senator Squire to his attempt to locate
a rainbow in the state of Washington In
several New York Democratic papers this
morning he is interviewed at considerable
length under what is termed a reply to
Senator Squire. In his reply he merely
continues the abuse OF Seattle, and Mr..
Wallace follows the Tacoma plan of charg-
ing at the old windmill styled the Seattle
ring Mr.. Wallace has not left a very
good impression in the East. of himself or
his city or the party he peetends to repre-
sent