davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

author Comraie william II. Crooks OF Pocaniico HIS.
n " the post cOmman dcr has been Issued III papne'
form A roster of the officers members anu con-
mittces Of burnett Post for 1892 Is Included III uc
Handsomely printed little book. ,,., ..
Marvin T. Hall who succeeds Barlow ,. weeks. vi
this CITY as COMMANDMENT Chief Of the sons OF VET
Grams L. : A. has assumed command IN ecieT''i
orders issued from his headquarters in liiSuIe;
August 30 in which the national officers and stan are
onponced ne follows: Commander in Chief Marvin +.
Hall IIsdalc Mich: senior NiccC0Tn,ndcr ~ 'lci'
George W. rllitt Paterson y ); Junior vice. ON,
nandcr-in- Chief John Il. Miller Helena. Mon; com.
Cil-in Chief John V. 4. Garrison. New ork wv
II. " Vessels Litchicd, Conn. CLAYTON H. hocncr
sperger No .734 seventh st.. Philadelphia quarter
MASTER General Rudolph LocbenStcin No. - La SAIL
ST. Room :. oxford Binding. Chicago
Mich: Inspector GcDeral. Henry FIazee. Cleveland
Jud ge- Advocate General, W. scott Bcchc for'H'ne'
Ore: surgeOn-G General. Reynod W. wilcox, "; ~
Manhattan Club. New York City Chaplain In MEL me
Rev. Charles MCCOey. WnnebaeO CITY, MINI. 10y
vote of the eleventh annual "ncainpmcht at iier"'
Mon camp officers VIII return 10 their olu ulie, :"
captain and first aad second lcucnantS. Olncihnhu
was chosen the place for the twelfth anhum Gil
campmpnt next year.
In relation TO the Grand Army National Encamp,
mcnt ut Washington this month. Commander me,
Hall saws As this Will doubtless be the creates
Ieuni, IN OF the men who fought the battles when gave
us "A free and undivided country sine" l-o1: u - noP"l
and expected that thousands Of the members OF our
order will attend. All armed camps or li"ihorS h9
well rs uniformed but unarmcd. can render 'nclFni
.ssIsancc nj that notable gathering OF our sroS ana
will nj the earliest possible moment report fOr ASSN
mcnt 10 quarter, ana duty TO r. Il. Campbell chairman
sons Of veterans Committee. at the whit" Lot. 40
jaccnt 10 the White House or by letter to T. o. DON
Np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
A. tbe dead man had admitted that
ATuEREn AEOLT lie TOWN.

Charles Eostwick. twenty-five years old, oi NO.
GIG Warren 81 while nj work in the factory y
Ronalds d CO.. manufacturers Of plumbers supplies
at No. 4} Boerum Place. on saturday night. had his
ri cbt foo, severely crushed by an elevator. lie
was removed 20 the Scncy Hospital.
Plymouth Church reOpened yesterday morning
after the summer vacation Of seven weeks. The Rev.
Howard :. Bis, occupied the pulpit IN the morning
There was no evening service.
The LAFAYETTE Avenue Preshytcra Church was
reopcned Yesterday and 'hc Rev. Dr. David GREGG
preached 49,, e,
Place HnptISf Church. Of which he formerly
paeiOr YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FALL DRESS GOODS.
THE SWISS NOVELTIES.

In addition to most extensive
lines of French, Scotch and Irish
Dress Goods, we have introduced
for Autumn an importation of
Novelties made in Switzerland.
These are meeting with great
favor. Ten new cases opened for
this weeks trade.
Rich WOOlens tufted with Vel.
vet; all the new CrOss.COrds,
Bayadere Cords, Velour VigOur.
euX and Velour Russo.
A special exhibit of the new
Bengalines, more beautiful than
ever. Novel changeable effects.
Fine grades of Plain Goods,
Rough BisOns and Camels Hairs,
as well as fine-faced fabrics, in
the new Sultana Reds and " Santa
Maria" Blues. A large variety uf
Handsome Plaids.
We are also well supplied with
Tweeds, CheviOts and Tailor Suit
ings, i'm narrow stripes and fine
mixtures, for those who prefer
neat patterns in smaller designs.
JAMES REERY CO..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION OF A SUDDEN DEATH

After the funeral Of DIR. Samuel J. Brady, OF No.
1876 south Eigh,h-st. Brooklyn, which was held yes
,erdax afternoon, a sensation was caused by tls
finding Of the following letter among bis elects Dr
Brady died on Thursday In an ambulance III when
no was bclnc conveyed 10 his home from CanarSie.
The letter read as follows: i expect death at any
fine II die tonight. II IS due to Bright's disease"
which have had for fifteen years. From the pro
cceds Of nv Office. south Eehth-s;., and from what
left there will be- enough TO pay my small expenses
Of bnrial and my debts II not, then call on my
brother W. II. Brady. Orange. y. j., to give out
what Is needed from my mothers and fathers estate
which he 50 kindly handled. In nv death should
occur send for tic following: My brother W. H.
BRADY Orange " j.; Mrs. harrington. NO. '"l
Nacon.st.-who Is one Of my Oldest and best flcnds
and patients and of whose family think the world
of-Ucnry Lawrence No. 102 Taylorst.. and Richard
JIcaIy DcKa.b and Tompkins ayes. (siencd)
-. J. BRADY"
As the dead had admitted that he had been
suffering from the disease for fifteen years II Is cvl
dent from the wording OF the letter that al The te
he wrote il he considered his end very near. Inc
cxp-ession. II | should die tonight" i CONSIDERED
10 give force the idea al one time entertained mat
he might probably have fastened his end. For many
wears he has not been friendly with N" bipthcr
whom he has referred to having =" 80 klholY nan
died" the estate OF his parents now dead onisidc
Of his letter there Is nothing whatever TO throw any
light on his sudden death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
RATHER LARGE FLIES.
From The Chicago Inter-Oc"an.

From The Chicago lnterOc"an.
Here is story OF English as she Is spoke "A
Young lady came TO this country Il visit who was
N very English that her relatives could not
always understand her. one day she sud
"tncIe, / never such large flies You have
In this country" -
Willy. | am sire there De very great differ
encc between the nc> In thi, country and In England
"Oh. YES. The really enormous, yOu know"
Her uncle locked NJ her as II he thought she WAS
bercf, Of her senses. and said
well. tel me wherein how there be any
difference p"
"Wly. I'm YOU know that the flies in England
never held rs many people ae do these flies here
And then he remembered that Years ago in the
provincial towns Of England he had heard the omni
buses called flies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

AMERICAN MILIIONAIRES. Tribune roll Of
persons repurcd he worth million or more has been
revised md rcpubli>hcd IL gives the names of aOi1
monaire- of nited aud the lines OF bust.
nc-- in which ch made his fortune. With paper
co, cr. Ia pamphlet iorm the publication will cost ID
crn,s. postage paid subscription edition. Onibeuer
per. with flexible cloth will be mailed 10 any
address. IN paper box, for ST. Probably 300 changes
have been made in the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
92.png &c pamphlet composed entirely Of the masnih.
cent articles of Hon. Roswell q. Orr, written for
The Weekly Tribune, on the Tariff aud the Currency.
Til. il pc mine OF information for aggressive
Republican camp-map. Every campaign orator should
possess copy. "Protecton Not n Tax'"N ny a High
Tariff PAYS" 1.-THE Real Doctrine of Protection"
"Rcn and Poor in America RECIPROCITY,
~ oney for the People," Farm implements Abroad"
THE Omaha Platform" farm Mortgages and
(" Iliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only n lew Of
the topics treated. % cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. New. % pages,
The hand, pud best krittng and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. s5 cents II copy. THIS
issue dcV otrd patterns for lace garments has'ocH
and cushion covers. trimming. curtain bands, bags'
mats, scar:>, tides. handkrrchef> ETC. La ad"uo"'
"a &c. OF he charming Homc and society articles
from The sunday Tribune 4 delightful number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Jersey Oily.

The September term Of the Hudson County courts
will begin tomorrow. Max staples will be foreman
OF the new Grand Jury. The other names Will b.
announced today.
William Robertson colorcd, confined In tho Ilnds III
County Jail for petty ocnse, died suddenly yester
day from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

FINANCE AND FARNING.-The best of the money
articles OF lfr. Horr in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted in low priced sheet fern for popular dis.
tribuiion. Makes pages Of The Weekly Tribune.
= cents n copy. 100 copies, 40 CENTS LOCO copess
81. In lots of 10000 and more, So per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

"yIIItGE IMPROVEMENT: Why American Vile
npc. Differ In Prosperiy."-Iu small pamphlet FORM
te article of b. a.. >orbrop. -ettinz forth
III. value Of handsome appearance and sanitary De"
,cr.n., the pleasure be derived by the inhabitano
fro eIncnt a,sociaOns and the great service
SIS ia 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
ARRESTED IN NETWORK FOR FORGERY.

ARRESTED IN NETWORK FOR FORGERY.
Detective Cosgrove yesterday arrested William stru-
bel and a woman said to be his wife at No. 40 James
st. New York for forging the name OF John strbel
his fahe TO bond and mortgage for $500 In this
civ 4 few DAYS ago a man who said he was John
sfrubeI called upon Charles G. Feick. lawyer, and
asked him II he had any money TO loan on bond and
mortgage The lawyer answered I'm the affirmative,
and sirlbe then told him that he owned house and
LOT al NO 80 Folrths and wanted to raise $500 on
IT, F,ick told SiIubcl that he would have to have his
wife SIN the paDcr also. Strbc said he was divorced
from his WIFE but that she was living In New-lork
and he could induce her to come TO Newark shortly
afterward the man entered Felix's office with woman.
and they signed tie bond a. Mr. and Mrs. John strube
FccB became suspicious Of the couple ana tod them
that before ne could advance the money ne would nave
to soc the decree OF divorce aud sent appraiser to
nut a value upon the property When lie arrived at
tho house he found an aged German couple occupy
, ha ,,rer,ises who had been there twenty-five years
Tho,, ,od the oppraser that they were Mr. ana Mrs.
,hr Stu,lcI and owned the property. when the ap-
,,or ,old Str,be OF his GRAND the old gentleman
ro. much astoni,hcd and told the appraiser not TO
oir. ia. otbcr . cert a. the was his son ana the
dc.d which he had exhibited had Dccl ''V" 1rt ''
and th.t the woman wa not ms son VIC inc az
nralser reported TO Fclck, VINO P''' ~ 49, 90
iLn hand. of the police, ana D'te''iNc, T. -, a.
w ,od -trr,Lel and The woman, who dcllci al hhoWl
odro ~ the transaction. StilIDu hnallN dunh't,u s'Sil
inS rho decd but the woman denied HaN p.cn w
Xau,rL and executing such an Instrument; Nv" Wv
1o.'rovc returned To th, city and took ci'rh 10 LsT
vcr Ecict's ofcc 10 identify the two. when ne n'u;
The couple are locked up In Ncwnorh anu VIII oc eu
mill eNiraditiOn papers can De secuicu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
6O-62 West 23d st.
@

Some time ago wealthy merchant came into our store
and said he mir HOPE want a nice ch coate fof my
own u.e none Of your grou'ry store kind VouII Hhc
said make you some costing a. mn a, ma 10
Dollars a Mound" "An right" he SAN. MAKE me ~
nounds A while after he came again LOOKING very
much pI,asod lcft order for 20 pouncs more ne
as Gentleman who travels much abroad ana he ald tnat
while he paid much in Paris our chocolate haI =
more deichfl loving than any he had ever met
with Hopes Chocol1e Is packed IN hat-pounu p'c@-
ages !: pounds In box. Two DOllnr, pound
HOPE, n Nsssau-st., Ne~-fork, l. > A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

AFTER-DINNER sPEECHE-.-A handsome PAM
phct OF ~ pages. cont aiming the most eloquent aud
cns raining dinner speeches ana memorial nd.
dres,c, the public dinners Of the winter OF 1921
-! in New Nor. city. ID cent, copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Not an Entirely Unknown Quantity" In the cX-
annie ON the board" said the teacher the class I'm
algebra "wlat doe, the representa- Lucy Forbes
may answer
II represents "a pair OF suspcndcrS" haZarded the
frightened little girl, regarding II ntcntly.- Chicago
IrlhnIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA IRA popular,
low priced sheet Extra presenting In popular form tho
best points from Mr. Aldrichs great speech In the
United state. and the results Of the non.par.
ti,an of prices, and showing the eNcei
lent effect the Mckinley bull Wages and Prices.
A pnge. of The Weekly 1r bune cent n copy. 100
confess 81 cents 1000 copies, 3d. In lots OF 10000
S1.JO per ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

PROTECTION NOT A TAX.-The best Of the pro.
tective tariff articles OF Mr. Hor. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. pnges
of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies
81 cents. 1000 copies, So. In lots Of 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1i1.-With Punchs
f,mou. picture Of Mr. Cleveland Introducing " Free
rrade"to - America" pages of The Weekly Tribe
umc popular doc ment. comparing the tariff planks
of the TWO great parties. and explaining the policy OF
,be two pa rite. OH subject. copies for cent
1OD copies, b cents. 1000 copies, 50. In lots Of
10000, 81. 30 per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

unite finished but will ready In about ten DAYS In
district ~ Al Carlton Hid the schO0lhousc mas De'n
greatly Improved and additional land has been adaeu
10 the play ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Mound, If IT, The apple jar held about t~o-thlN'
~ "A Gallon and the frul WA a. sweet ana the N'Noi
As line a. though put mp Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

NORTHFIELD. THE EXERCISES Atm PREF
aration. Is cents IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
HOME NE WIS.
DOCUMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALgtMARLE-Lleuienant Won Mutienbechet. o' inc
German Legation q, Warrington. FIFTH Az zen = IA
so,,,- 1 slo,t Fassctt o, Elmira J. y. Huston OF
IL, and smith " weed Of Plstt,burg ~ \
ttI>EY-u.nry H. Wolcott. Of Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

TRIBINE WAR STORIES.-A magnificent COLLEGE
ton of over 10 stories of the civil War; written ny
nctunI nar,icipant.. some of their tales among
,bc most thrilling and pathetic which have been pu'
into print. IUI pages. 2J cents IA copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

% WEST S9rH.ST.
OF -tem tienito- Urinary OrgAnA
Impotency aSd Sterlity. Hours. to ]. S to B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

DR.. LYONS PEEFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps tho teeth clean and white and purfes the breath.
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

CuAUTAUQUA IN 1S9!.-In preparation. % cent
acOpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

For other Extras Of The Tribune send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-Wtt
results of special investigation Of wages, cost oil
living and the causes the recent strike pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. centa copy. 100 copies 81
cents. LOCO copies, s3. in lots Of 10000, S!.aa
nor 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

The dry goods firm OF Frazee & Connect, wh'cn naS
heen I'm business fifteen years, CLOSED ''eir SUN WI
Saturday having disposed OF all their s'o'N - ','
firm Of Heath a Drake. Ihcy eAlco' u" P"' '''''
creditors I'm full. .o,,
r,,,, NJ NcDcrmt who arrested last wees
ON two charges Of attempted bribery oil et'u"h VI
uccrs ot the Democratic primaries. ana VINO S"pSc
oucntly charged conspiracy against his "ccuser', '"'c
nubl, Yesterday card 10 Judge Dcpe"' ah's'"s
that Il promlnen. Democratic member OF iie Dou ~
WI, lad made vast sums Out of the wafer SupPH
o't~,ct There Will be- i've charges oi crlmi1l nu''
oc,irSr him before the Grand jury, which Will " III
n,nplI~d I'M, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Printed last scar,
but lust l. good now then. The tariff and currency
articles of Roswell q. Horr in The Weekly Tribune
with various kindred articles, including the wonderful
re.uit. of Reciprocity aud the article Prices In
1890 and 1921" A pamphlet of s. large page. ID
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

TIE TARIFFAND WAGES.-With Democratic ties.
tmony TO Mckinley prosperity from the bureau OF
Labor statistics and the Banking Department OF this
state. Price 1 cent. Ready after sept. De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Royal,

Royal is shown both the purest
: and strongest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-27

the ways of civilization, whether or not
such regard may be felt. The state will
never again permit such raid as that upon
johnson county, no matter how wealthy or
how influential the would-be raiders may
be. If there is cattle stealing, as there
undoubtedly will be, the punishment
OF the thieves must be through
the operations of the courts, and not
at the hands of mob, even if that mob be
made up of eminently respectable citizens.
Astate may be sovereign within its boun-
daries, but it cannot afford to outrage the
sense of decency aud propriety existing
in all the other states, nor can it afford to
turn back to barbarism. The influence Of
the other states will prevent this, just as
that influence is now asserting itself in
making Wyoming return to the path of re-
spectability and regard for law and civil
/ cation.
We do not doubt that the cattlemen have
a grievance. We do not doubt that they
have been robbed and despoiled; neverthe-
less, they have been guilty of grave
offense against law and organized society,
and it would be better for them and their
outraged state If they were to manifest q
repentant and contrite spirit, rather than a
disposition 10 continue q course so univer-
sally condemned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-27
A MISTAKEN POLICY.

A Denver paper prints the names of more
than eleven thousand resident voters of
Arapahoe county, who have voluntarily
signed the following pledge:
Resolved. That as individuals, Republicans
or Democrats, we will use our best endeavors
to secure, on behalf of the friends of silver the
control of both the Minneapolis and Chicago
conventions; that our efforts in that direction
shall begin at the primaries, always giving due
notice that we will not be bound by the action
of either Of these conventions unless they shall
nominate undoubted free silver coinage candi-
dates on unequivocal free coinage platforms.
Resolved, That leach individual member Of
this club unequivocally pledges himself that,
until this question is settled he will vote for no
candidate for any office who does not heartily
favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Resolved, That we respectfully but earnestly
ask the enactment by the national Congress of
the pending measure known as the Bland bill
The politics of the great majority of the
signers is indicatedand it would seem that
the list is made up of Democrats and Re-
publicans in about equal proportions. 1t is
all right to form silver clubs and work
earnestly and intelligently for the re-
the thing to do, and we wish there were
silver clubs in every city and every pre-
cinct Of the United States. But we re-
spectfully suggest that our friends on the
other side of the range are going just lit
tie too far ia this business. If they would
give their good common sense chance
and not be controlled entirely by en-
thusiasm, they would agree with u.s. One
proposition is this: A great party.
that is to say, q controlling party in
politics, cannot be built up on
the single plank of silver. There must be
other questions, other issues, for there is
not enough in this one to form a platform
broad enough for the citizen to stand upon.
Those other issues win divide men and
drive them apart, as to principles and
candidates, and nothing will be gained for
silver or anything else. Another PROPOSE
ton is that men not opposed to silver will
be forced to antagonize the silver party
and hence to work against bi-metalIsm
And still another proposition is that the
silverites who 60 to the length the
Arapahoe voters are going will throw
away their ballots and destroy
their power and usefulness in the
places where they might otherwise be en-
ployed to advantage. These voters antag
onize the old parties and the latter VIII
naturally and necessarily regard them as
enemies.
II seems to Us that the thing for the sill.
yer adherents to do is to carry on theil
educational work within the lines Of the
old organizations, laboring as Democrat:
and Republicans, and converting and con.
| vincing their party associates to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-27
THE DEFIANT CATTLEMEN.

The Wyoming cattlemen who went into
Johnson county, bent on waging a war of
determination against the rustlers and
small ranchers, have reached Fort Russell.
near Cheyenne, in safety, where they are
still under military protection. So far it is
good. But these cattlemen are represented
as being defiant and threatening, giving it
out that they will continue the war which
came to such an inglorious end, SO far as
they are concerned. 1t may properly be
suggested that this kind of talk is out of
place, and might better be discontinued.
The cattlemen are not yet out of the woods,
SO to speak. and whilst it is quite likely
that their money and their responsibility
will prevent them from being prosecuted
and punished as they would be if they
were poor devils who had recklessly in.
dulged in the lawlessness which they
practiced, it might be as well tc
sing low for while. The
sentiment of the country at large is such
that Wyoming will be forced to "brace
up" and show some regard for the law and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-27

A SHORT time ago MIR. DINGLEY, of Maine,
made speech on the tariff of 1890, in the
House, eulogizing it as comprehensive, con-
sistent and complete, with all the different
parts properly and Justly related" On
the 18th inst. Congressman WILSON, of
West Virginia, offered some remarks
which THE HERALD finds in the Congress
siondJ Record of the Goth, in which he
showed how this 'iustly related" bill was
built up, and traces no fewer than halt q
dozen of it's paragraphs directly to differ
ent manufacturers who aided in its con-
struction. Thus the president of the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufacturers,
WILLIAM WHITMAN, wrote sections 374 and
375 of the MCKINLEY act, relating to
women and children's dress goods; Mr..
HEIDELBERGER, of the wholesale clothing
manufacturers, wrote paragraph 396, re-
lating to wooden clothing; the makers of
firearms dictated paragraphs 1863 and 10;
the tin-plate makers framed paragraph 143;
the table cutters prepared paragraphs 165
and 167. And that was the way "com-
preheDsive and logical tariff bill'' was con-
structed.