davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

two hoxitzers and one Hotohkjss gun. eating
rn from the state Arsenal already on boaro 'e
Pegasus. ,,
Tho men were armed with the regulation carblnes
and cutlasscs and provided with thir'y rouiu'
Of ammunition The offers carried swords and pistols
A busy scene was presented at the Stonlngtoh Lie
n.r as the men hurriedly made their anal prepare
lions for deparre The officers directed the dlspos
lion OF The stores as fast they came. 80 mat the
Pegasus could start at L. a. o'clock Inc phol es"
mated that they would he able to reach Fire lsiahu
and cross the bar at high tide II the strt was mace
al that hour.
ouartcrmssers 3. W. Fox. f. 5. Clayton and j.
TAYLOR and Paymas,er J. G. Agar assisted 10y u'c
steward OF the Narragansett secured TauonS lor TIE
Naval Reserves sufficient 10 last them I'VE Gays
Ilard.ack crackers canned beef. baked beans etc.
made up the provisions.
Two Navy Yard launches and a number OF large
landing boats were either carried or towed by Tue
Pegasus With the howitzers and Calling gun 10 thc
bows OF these boats the Reserves expected 10 make
landing on Fire Island whether the mob wished or
not The batteries and their organizations as thcy
left the pier follows
Commander J. w. Miller staff; executive officer
George f. Kent ordnance officer d. Satt"riee pay
master j. e. Agar; surgeon. John Nandepoci' asS's-
tapt surgeon. ]. T. Hayden acting mssteratarms'
James Barnes chief gunner's mate W. rrobSky quar-
termaster's mate. George French; apohecary' l. A.
King
First observation-disclosures commanding, r. r. FOR
shew lieutenant Junior grade W. ILL., s'ayton' chel
boatswans mate James McFarane; boatswaih's mate
d. W. Stranahan chief gunner's mate. j. ". Senan
gunner's mate, Thomas Appleton: quart H.
W. Fox coxswans T.. J. Stephenson, p H. Taylor A.
T. Pcarce and ID. b. Won Week.
Second Divsion-Lcutcnant commanding, :. ~.
Greene; ensigns, a. G.. Weeks and ID. Bacon; chief
boatswan's mate, W. Dimock; boa,swalnS male d.
Hamilton; chief eunncr's mate, f: W. Brown gun
ncr's mate, J. x. Arden; coxswains i. FToica' =
W. Griffith J. >. simmons and J. c. llil. $50 ,
Third Division-Liruenant caddanding, W. rs;
Duncan: ensigns, 2crsga and Henderson chi,r
bOatswaln's mate. r. MOultOn: boa'sw;ins matr' w.
p. INf; quartermaster, L. > Clayton; gunherS ha'e
p. Hyde -.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures comnlnnding h.. w.
Mowbray: ensgns. Il. French and f. W. MceR'r :
quarternastcr, !. Taylor; chief boaiswains mate -
H. Pettitt; boatswains mate F. L. slazciecr ana
cOxswains, Blair ingalls,, +. SIsrbuck anu j. Sher
wood A strong search light was put on the ho"
and when she passed Pier No. !, North RIVER at
O'Clock she flying the Naval Reserve Iag a, hrr
fore peak and the United States colOrs AT oIucla
were left By General Porter for the sraggers Oh INC
Naval Reserve to report TO Colonel Austen Ill brok
lvn for further orders. Thrty-scven Naval h,SefVe
men reported to that officer, and went TO Babylon
with the 18th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
EDGAR 4. PGE'S BEST FRIEND.


T.. /.
The name OF sarah Helen Whitman Will be forever
associated with the Of Edgar ~ Poe, ns that OF
the woman he most passonacly loved during HE. and
who most IcaouSly guarded and defended his memory
when he was dead. Their names will be LINKED to-
pofhcr like the names OF Surrey and the Fair Geraldine
Ivron and Mary Chaworth, Burns and IIishlnnd May.
IL is well known that after the death Of his child Nif
Virginia Clcmm Poe seeking "srcc-sc OF sorrow Tor
bis lost Lenorc," became engngch To Mrs. whitman
l.ut II was not to be; the engagement, for some
mysterious reason that has never been clearly rx-
plain,d, was broken or. That Poe was bamcless In
The mnitcr /, proved by Mrs. Wmtman'S affection Tor
his memory and defence Of his character. Scarcely was
the dead poe, In his long neglected grave. wh'al
SANDER and oblOquy were hcapcd upon his memory
srs. Whitman o. the first to come TO the de
fence and AS has been beautifully said. she walked
mantle Of her love" She appeared rs his champion
whenever he WAS attacked whether II was by some
by abusing Poe. or some silly woman trying To skip
into fame on POcs name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE COURTS.
A RECEIVER FOR MAJOR WILLIAM B. wErMoRA

The Continental Trust Company has been appointed
receiver OF the property of Major William D. wetmore
In proceedings which WetmoIe's divorced wife has
brought to secure the aimony which the court awarded
TO her In the decree Of divorce.
Under the will OF his father Major Wetmorc recsivee
800 900 in trust. and his mother received the same
amount also IN tnst The will provided that II AFTER
these two trust funds set apart there was any
thing left II WIS to be divided between the mother
md son. The mother is the sole surviving
trustee. The trust funds consist mainly OF stocks ara
bonds. The Continental Trust Company In this suit
asks to have these bonds sold and the two trusts OF
100000 each set apart that the divorced wife may
learn whether or there Is anything left With which
to pay the allmony tue court has awarded TO her.
The case came up yesterday before Judge Reach. 10
the supreme Court, Chambers. for an injunction to
restrain the mother Of the defendant from disp9sing Of
amy oI the funds In her possession, pending the
final decision In the suit Decision on that motion
was reserved. The amount OF olsnony now DUO Is
al, 800. There is sum also due for the support Of
tho children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
FrNERlL or JAMES 4. GILL.

A special meeting Of the Press Club Was held yes.
terday afternoon 10 take action on the de"'h OF
James A. Gill. and the following were apPhn'ed
pallbcsreis aud representatives Of the club; +. I"
pigc. Charles F. Arnoux, T. H. Evans, W. q. Nc
Iauchln. Robert Bonsngc. r. =. Pratt. {. +. Haft'
lanes j. Clancy, W. H. Lewis, j. &. llennesey. e. D.
Iackey T. r. McElrath. 4. p. Weston and Ernest
JaTrod.
The funeral will take place this morning at o"p
O'Clock from II. Augustuc's Church, slAtha'c. am
stirling Place, BROOKLYN a general ih'''auoh J.
extended 10 oil members OF the New York and Drook
To-, pr.ss ,l,hs ,o he present M the services. MI.
an was for MANY years connected with The new
York Herald aud also Ohcihl st.nOgraphcr In
Jud0. Iachuan5 court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Sunreme Couft-Cha mteIs-Before Beach, J.-MoIon CO
endar l o 70 called at IL O'Clock.
supreme Cour,-Special 1eTIn-Parts ana ll-AoJoufno
for the =, 80, , ~, .,t...-.Ds 10,
the term. go -, .,.,.. vvul. a, car.n A
wcoX Edward BALDWIN, at 10 a. m; Brdgt Chrs,y
Nina Roller William NJ. Boucher Anna Bcnng Emil
Wo.nschlaser Magaretha Andrea Amalia siegcl Martha
l. CARL Edward Murray, John Henry. Mary h. AkeIs.
FREDERICK Keincr, at 10 80 IA. M ,, a., 49,,
Common Pleas-Cicneral Term-Adjourned until Ocsooss
Common pleas-specal Term--Beore DAILY. c. j.
Motions. - n.. TT .,a TT, A
jouvned until October 8 49, ,sto,-,., ,n,u o.,oh.,
SUPERIOR Court-Generai rerh'-N0'0ur'e' ""' 's''0'
Superior Court-Special TeFm-Beiore pusro' j.
Motions. ., ~. p..,. TT .,a rrr-Aa
Civ Conrt-Speciai Term-Before Van wyck. J. No
Ulty Court-Trai Term-Parts I. III. Ill and WAC
court OK General sessIolsp,r. BEFORE smyA NJ
,ra Issistant District Attorney Weeks.-Nos. to 81
Court N GENERAL sessons-Part II-Becrs MARITIME X
and Assistant DstrtctA torney Townsend.Nos 70 ~
cotrt of General Sesons-fNr. lIIBefora Ftzger1ld
T. and Assistant DstrictAtoiney Bedfod-Nos. 70 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The Indifference Of the stock Exchange TO crude Ger
,acate, continues no sales being recorded yesterday
Ar fine Consolidated Exchange tue trnSactions werc
,rig,ng amounting to only 5000 barrels On tha'
small volume Of business prices broke sharply inc
opening fc.re being 30 "a cents and the inal ana
nnn,Id mol was reported TO be- unchanged and the de
rnc mny be credited to the withdrawal Of supp )rt Inc
speculation has been without NE for long t'ne, an"
.rnort oopd,tions ms we'll a. Held news have been nj
verse 20 holders. IL,
Refined I'll was unchanged ut GO cents per ga Ion
In barrels go cents In bulk and $50 cents In eases
porcicn quotation. were: Antwerp. l3 - francs
nremrn Il o. marks; London, 1904 Bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE NAVAL RESERVE ALSO GOES.
CONVEYED BY THE PEGASUS DIRECTLY TO FIR

UNVEILED BY THE fiUA>US ~ FINN
IsLAND-NEARLY $50 MEN REPORT.
The Naval Reserve Of the State ordered into
active service yesterday by Governor Flower. Com
mander J. W. Miller met Governor Flower by appoint
ment at the Hoffman House at an early hour yes
terday morning. and received orders 10 have his COM
msnd re0dy TO report for duty at Fire Island at the
earliest possible moment. COMMANDER Miller al once
vent to the headquarters Of the Naval Reserve No 80
West Twenty -sixth-st-, and Issued orders 10 the
ofccrs commanding the different batteries 10 order
their men TO report for duty at Pier No SO, North
River. that OF tho StonngOn Line. where the Reserve
had some Of their equipment stored
The men responded promptly 10 the CALL and at
O'Clock there were l5O OF them on hand and ready
for duty. Over 200 were finally taken on bo0rd phe
Pegasus. Of the Iron Steamboat Company, which left
the pier at IL AS O'Clock. Governor Flower had
chartered the Pegasus for the use Of the Reserves at
z 80 q m yesterday morning. In the meantime
Lieutenant Commander George T.. Kent had
boom collecting arms and ammunition at tho Brookiy
Navy Yard since 5 O'Clock. When he arrived On a
launch at IL 80 O'Clock he provided with the
necessary stores, ammunition and guns for the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Cincinnati Sept. I3-The track at Latonia To-Day was
deep In slippery mud attendance, In consequence OF
the bad weather, was slim. Summaries:
First r,ceS Selling. purse for three year olds ana up
ward non.winners here. Six furongs. W. IT, Munsoh
won easily by a length and half Virge Johnson Sec
ond Rorka third. Time-l :l02.
Second race-selfing purse three earolds ana up
ward one mile Servitor In a gaioP oy Mree
lengths bud Hughes second Louu'" '"'N'
A1'4.
Third race-Declared OF. II.
Fourth raccThe Zoo Zoo Stakes, worth ESD 70 ,1a e
winner for twoyear-old FLIES. Six furionRs. nS
beth L. won by a length and a half. Shadow second
Beautiful Bells third. Tlmc-1 :2Oia.
r3th rocc-purse for msdcns two.year.olds -Four fur
longs Queen Regent won by two lengths anu hsAi'
Iron Duke second, Julia Kinney third Time-oo2.
sxth Selling pursc for three. r.olds and up
ward here. Six furiongs Woodoerry Won
Tlnc-1 :202.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
A BIT OF Renaissance.

From TN" Detroit Tribune
sept, mbcr > was aignalized by the departure OF
Cailire nom Rome. tatline was Dave Hill
Democrat, and IL got too hot Tor nm when Ccmo'
The C,ncrcssnia Cobb Of these days, assAed hn,
In the senate. 90.
How cng q Catnc.' shouted Cicero, wilt
ihou continue 10 abuse oar patience "
What arc you going to do about 1t = demanded
catlLnc. Oh,
That's right, call for what you like best re
tOrcd Catiline
With that Catine laughed lonrScly ana left the
ecuata chamber. Cicero greatly excited aud
waved tle bloody shirt. \ good many thought both
gentlemen had been drinking I'D tea but II wa merely
conjecture History has rendered verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
WOMEN MANAGERS OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

meeting OF the NcwYork Committee Of the
Board OF Women Managers OF the Worlds Fair was
held yesterday afternoon at No. 1,l22 Broadwa1.
The State OF York will have charge OF the library
OF the women's Building at the exposition. and
this will be fitted up In Venetian style. The CON-
mittee are hopeful OF receiving loans OF Venetian
furniture tapestries and hangings for this purpose.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler has been placed In charge OF
the decorations of the library.
The board will meet here on the second and fourth
Saturdays IN each month, and the work necessary to
ooinplete tho exhibit will be actively pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO BALTIMORE AM


For Naval Veterans Reunion and q. A. H. Encamp
ment via Royal Blue Line .
Special excursion tickets will be sold from all
Stations al single faro for the round trip from Sep
tcmber ~ 20, Inclusive; good to return until
October 10. -.
Fare from New York to baltimore and return % 30.
To Washington and return SO 20.
Trains leave Ncw-York station Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey, foot OF Liberty Street -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
ANOTHER COLLISION IN BOSTON

Boston, sept. GA rcar-cnd collision somewhat
similar In character, though happily not in result to
the West Cambridge accident last week. happened on
the ew-York and New England Railroad at the Cot
tagest. bridge this morning "deai' train Of empty
coaches was brought 10 stop BY defect In the air
brakes which wOnld not release the wheels. DIS
senger train three minutes behind the dead" crashed
into the rear Of the latter elcScOpng the car and
badly wrecking lis own engine The passengers were
shaken up in an alarming MANNER but no one was
Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
FATAL STREET RAIL- WAY ACCIDENT
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED AND THIRTEEN MORE
INJURED. SOME FATALLY. IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louls, Sept. ia street railway hccloeht ."
CURED in the southern part OF the city between ana
10 o'clock this morning IN which two people were
killed and thirteen injured. While train con-
sisting Of an electric motor and trailer car WIS
coming down a steep grade on the state and eSdh''-
SIS branch Of the Union Depot line' near Nlnth ana
Russell ss the motormsn lost control Of his car and
the train rushed the decline at fnchtfui speed
AT Ninth and Russell SIS. IS sharp curve In turn
ing this the trailer. which was crowded with pas
sengcrs was thrown from TIE TRICKS and nrned over
Two Of the passengers killed outright and thr-
teen more were injured. some OF them fatsly .
There were nfty-Onc passengers on the trailer ana "
was almost miraculous that so few Of them were in
iur,d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN ILLINOIS.

Lincoln. H.. sept. 13.-Part Of an accommodation
train on the Champaign and Havana division Of the
Illinois Central was thrown from the track near hero
last night Twelve persons injured. several Of
whom may die. The wreck caused bv IA wa>hout
due TO the recent rains. The train Jumped the track
a and was, some Of the passengers assert,
making very fast time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

The only strictly frstclass Z" Limited" trains be
tween New. York and the West are those OF the New
Work Central Only full-rste. frst.cass tickets are
accepted on these trains. and fun nrst-cas ssSvce
ID rendered. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Mutl,s-Wah Jim Straight so TO- place 81 S0i Ella
place sl4 o.
Sonora OF At tho start like quarter horse followed
bv Wan Jim and LIlea. The Others tangled up
y their efforts to 60 quarter 2Sa seconds that they
never got stride. Sonora quit In the stretch and
Wsh Jim cantercd In winner BY threeourths Of
length; Ella second, length and hof before Rcclare.
who beat Best y and u length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

MutuaIs-Eosa II straight oil So place ss 80
Dagonrt place all 40.
canvass the only withdraw Rosa II. got oil
little In front followed by Dagonct and Melanie
made the whole Of The running winning all out. by
nose parone who swervcd st the end second. and
half lengths before Mcane. who beat Dolly McC0nc
head
have not won a. 900 this year Special weights Six
furonfs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Mutuals-Annio L. COLI br1lght sl3 10, place. IS %
Doctor place 50 o..
Minnchaha and nslcyon made the running for half a
mile when both pasosd by tho Annlo r. colt and
Doctor The latter faed when called on for an cfort
and the Annie T. colt by neck Doctor second, a
neck before Halcyon, beat DoundleSs four lengths
SIXTH RACE--Sening. $1,000 added Six furlonss
Betting.
81. Pr
W. Is Jcnnings's b. T. Rosa H.. 4. by Him
vsr-RosalInc, 100 b. tDOggetp IS 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

First race At 2;l5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

w. NJ .Arrick's en- c. Or. Hasbrouck, by
Sir Modrcd-Swtetbriar, yrs IL ., 30 o.,
~ T. Dryers b. b. Kingston. aged le2 90 ou,
J. A. A. H. Morris's b. e. Correction. !, = ~ o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

The police are not to be blamed for every
secret murder. In fact, most murders are not
preventsble by the police. Even murders
done on the streets and other public places are
not, one time in q hundred, to be charged to
the incompetency Of the police. 1t happens
sometimes that murders are more frequent be-
cause the city guardians are thrown of the
scent in particular cases Of robbery and muir
der. The brutal and successful assault ON Mr..
Young last night, in q quiet part Of the city,
may well have been due TO a recent instance Of
this sort, where the police were inclined to treat
with incredulity the clear statement of q repu-
table citizen who told circu-astantially how he
was surprised on the street, his head inclosed in
q bag. his injuries making him unconscious for q
while, and his pocket book rifed of its contents
by his unrecognized assailants. II the theory Of
the police had been more conformable to the
apparent facts . clue might have been secured
which would probably have been efectual in
the capture Of the highvaymen. The arrest Of
criminals, followed by their punishment, dis
courages crimes. On the contrary, theories
leading away from detection reflect little credit
on the sagscity Of the police and encourage
those disposed to the commission Of crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

The failure Of the House to act before ad-
journment upon the bill which has passed the
senate to remedy the defect discovered in the
license laws Of the District would result in
most serious consequences. Not only would
the revenues of the District be impaired but,
what is worse, there would be no authority
whatever to regulate or restrict the sale Of
liquor in the District condition Of affairs that
even those Of most liberal views on the liquor
question could hardly regard a. desirable.
Under the decision Of the District Supreme
Court in the Nau case IL 10 held that any one
who tenders the license tax to the District au-
thorities can sell liquor and no penalty can be
enforced against him. In other words, the ex-
listing law happens to be SO phrased that in
stead Of providing, as was intended, for the re-
striction Of the sale Of liquor it virtually grants
. universal license. The penalty provided is
imposed not for selling the liquor, but for fail
ing to pay the tax. 1t is believed that the
Hunton bill, which has passed the Senate, will
repair the grave defect that went so long I'M
discovered, and it is hoped that the House will
appreciate the importance of immediate &C
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

No 2s1<-of the Point d'rrelande famiy-~n Ecru
Lsce Win figures woven on net ground. edse Of thu
Point d Irelande lace that will be familiar.
sfnches wide. 40c. yard;
inches. BIC yard inches. DC. yard. 81 inchsa
20c. yard. inches. lie. yard.
No. 2I3l-SomewhAt similar 20 the above but Of
cream silk. making the design appear more dslicsss
and refined
inches wide. SOC yard:
~ inches. 4oc. yard; inches. 3oe. yard ~ fnchss
2oc. yard
No. 2lSS-Cresm Lace ground of cobweh like serucs-
ore with figures here and there unlike entanglsd
nies; the edge Of Point d irelande.
81 inches wide. 40c. yard
Sfnches. 25c. yard; ~ inches lsc. yard
No. 21o0-A Cream Lace that reminds one Of srsllis
work ana clinging vines. Few will have 70 stretch
Their imag.nstions to see - the writer Sea
~ inches wide. &c. yard;
81 inches. Zoe. yard; N inches lie yard
No 2242-cream Net of very nne and close mesh,
with edse Of Point d'IreiAnde. You will wonder how
the lace and the net be made look az slway-
united. though really Joined.
Deaf. dumb and siehtless machinery 10 forrinS
ahead Of the human hand In the race for supremacy
see these New Lsces for practical illustration.
ii inches wide. soc. yard:
w inches. Csc yard; inches. SOC. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Hh gratifying 10 learn that nearly one-hali
Of the e125.oo proposed to be raised a. q
monument fund for the erection Of monu-
nsnt to commemorate emancipation and honor
the soldiers and sailors of the negro race. has
been already secured, and that there IL reason
to believe that the rest viii speedily be forth
coming. This effort Of tbe dark-skinned race
to psrpetuste the memory Of its heroes and
martyr. and keep green the day of its final de-
hverance from bondage is highly commendable.
By the way, the proposition to have the monu-
rnent ct Springfield might suitably be amended
by striking out Springfield and inserting Wash
ingson, the capital Of the great republic which
gave the negroes their freedom, which pensions
their soldiers and sailors and fosters their edu-
cational, political, industrial and moral inter-
ests. Washington is the monument city of the
western hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Next Thursday the republican executive
COMMITTEES Of the state will decide Whether
there shall be three or only two tickets run in
North Carolina this fall The republican organ,
which favored until lately the nomination of a
party ticket, now appears to lean 20 the other
policy, and the probabilities are that an alliance
between the republicans and the third party
VIII be contaminated. 1t is question whethsr
this fusion will promote or heal the breach in
the democratic party and increase the ,,ros-
pect Of Wrestling the state from IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

No" that the Russians and English have
built railways almost all over the parts of Asia
they respectively control, the spread Of cholera
has aiarminsly increased. Formerly when the
disease came by caravan over the desert il took
great while on its melancholy rounds, but
since the construction Of the roads in the
Caspian region the progress is rapid and largely
unimPeded, owing to the fatalism Of the pop
ulation and their prejudice to European ideas
and modes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Both Congress and the President are n, pressea
by the necessity for making Canasis feel the
weight Of her own commercial restyietiop. NV
retaliation Canada has only her own selfish
policy to blame II the bill which finally passed
Congress yesterday injuries her commerce. This
bnl, which has the approval of the President.
imposes tolls on Canadian vessels going through
the Ste Marie canal in reprisal for tolls levied
on American vessels using the weiland canal.
The sensible course for the dominion people is
10 agree to genuine reciprocity of trade between
fhs two countries.