davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
GEORGE W. CHILDS.
The Distinguished Editor Will
Be Here Today.
A TRIP AROUND THE LAKE.
He Will Be Entertained by W. z
Bailey-Lunch at the Chamber
Action by Printers.

George ". Childs, the great Philadelphia
editor and philanthropist, and his party
will arrive in this city at 1920 this morn
ing from Tacoma.
The distingu shed guests will be met at
the Northern Pacific depot by w. z.
Bailey. and they will be driven in carri-
ages through the business portion of the
city. The ladies will then be taken TO the
Rainier hotel.
special Yesler avenue car will then be
boarded by the gentlemen for Lake Wash
ington. The steamer C.. G. CaIkins has
been chartered and the party viii be given
brief cruise to some of the points OF
beauty along the shores of tina. body of
water.
Returning the party will take special
car on the Madison street line with the
Chamber of Commerce as the objective
point.
Here at o'clock Mr.. Childs and his
friends will be rendered a lunch by Mr..
Bailey, to which the following gentlemen
have been invited:
Mayor ). T. Ronald, Judge Thomas Burke,
Mr.. Z. o. Graves, Judge i. j Lchtenberg, Judge
H. 6. strive. Captain Nichols. OF the U. 5. war
ship Ranger; Major J. r. Hayden, Mr.. L. S. J.
Hunt, Mr.. Eras;us Branerd, Mr.. Thomas
Ewing, Mr.. A. A. Denny and Mr.. ]. VI. West.
ling.
From 3 to 4 O'Clock public reception
will be rendered Mr.. Chids at the Cham
Der of Commerce building to which all
citizens are invited. From the interest
manifested in the visit of the great editor
representative gathering will unques-
tionably pay its respects to him.
At a special meeting of the Seattle Ty-
biographical Union held yesterday it was
decided to have the members call on Mr..
Childs in body, and to that end they
will meet today at 8 o'clock in the after
noon in the composing-room of the Seat
tie Telegraph and call on Mr.. Childs at the
Chamber of Commerce.
At l o'clock, at the Rainier hotel, a
luncheon will be rendered Mrs. George w.
Childs and the ladies in the party.
Though Mr.. Childs will be personally
entertained by Mr.. Bailey, his distin-
gushed services in the cause of progress
make him the guest of the city of Seattle.
His entertainment at Tacoma is outlined
below:
TACOMA, May 30-[SpeciaL J-Georye W. Childs
arrived this evening. He goes TO seattle at s
a. n. tomorrow, returning at 5 p. He will
be rendered a reception at the Tacoma hotel to-
m lrrow evening, ami on We iuesday afternoon
will receive the Tacoma printers and their
wives, and will be driven about The city Thurs
day by the Commercial Club. He goes TO Vic
toria Friday, returning Monday and leaving for
the East Monday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
SIDNEY HARBOR SURVEY.
Tide Land Appraisers Complete Thei
Town Work.


The board of shore and tide land ap-
praisers for Kitsap county yesterday COM
peted their labors so far as the harbor of
Sidney was concerned. They were APP
pointed March 3d. and the board consists
of John T. Mitchell, of Long Lake, CHAIR
man; s. A. Dickey, of Silverdale; A. n.
Sroufe, of Sidney. and H. f. Jones. secre-
tary. The shore land consists of 100 miles,
but they were required TO begin with Sid
ney, which is the only incorporated city.
The harbor line Is five miles long, and the
appraisement covers eighty-four town lots
and thirty-one acre-tracts. The town lots
were valued at from 500 each down to $12,
and the acreage from $500 down to So.
The entire cost of the work has been
81, 20i.25.
The map, which is an excellent exam
pie of draughtsman skill, was made by l..
T. Merry. of Port Madison. and the COM
pIlation of records. embracing a descrip-
ton By meters and bounds of every piece
OF property concerned. made by Secretary
Jones, is no less deserving of credit.
Lieutenant Wyckoff and Engineer Thomp-
son, of the United States navy, declare
them to show first-class work.
The shore land owners and those who
may have put up substantial improve
ments for commercial purposes, have
sixty days from today within which to
purchase the land at appraised values,
after which time unsold land will be put
up for competitive offers under seal, but
in no case under the appraised value.
Three copies OF the map and records
have been made. One will be filed with
the secretary of state, one with the audi.
tor of kitsap county. and the third with
the board until it is finally discharged
from service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
RUBY CREEK ROAD.
Meeting at Chamber Of Commerce II
Talk of Building One.

At 10 o'clock this morning, after the
regular meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce, there will be a
meeting of Seattle merchants and all
others interested in the building of county
roads. Particular attention will be paid
to the question of building a road into the
Ruby creek mining district. The only ac-
cess 10 that region at present is by a trail
from Hope in British Columbia. The
people living at Ruby creek have asked
the Chamber Of Commerce to take an in
terest in the matter of a road 10 the Sound,
so that trade with this and other points in
the Sound may be carried on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

GERS on the Mexico said he thought the
story originated from the account OF the
killing of Missionary Edwards, who was
murdered by the Indians in January;
that the Indian who carried the news was
probably rather indefinite in his informa-
ton and the people took it for grantee
that Jackson had been killed.
The Ai-Ki made the run down in
seven:y-two hours, leaving Sitka about
four days later than the Mexico. Captain
Plummer says the government vessels
Adams and Mohican sailed for Unalaska on
the 22d and 23d. respectively. TheAl-Ki is
under charter by the government and
just delivered a cargo OF coal at Sitsa Tor
the Bering sea fleet. She takes cargo OF
coal from here TO San Francisco and then
proceeds north to Bering sea again. Cap
tain Plummer is as good natured and
jolly as ever, but feels little worried at
not getting letter from his wife, who
lives in San Francisco, since he started on
the voyage.
captain Plummer reports that there
have been more sealing vessels off SitKa
sound this season than during any previ-
Gus year. Very good catches have been
made. The Sitka, Clara, Mist and Active.
sealing schooners, have been fitted up at
Sitka and gone to sea.
The Hassler, with the McGrath survey
ing party aboard, called at Sitka and left
Messrs. Morse and Randolph, who will
assist in taking observations this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Shipping Intelligence.

TAroosH, May 3o.-5p. might rain; fresh
west wind. steamer San Mateo passed out at
1910 a. m. Tug Coils outside.
NEAH BAY. May 3o.-5 p. ui.-Cloudy; light
west wind.
CLALLAM BAY. May 3.-5 p. might
rain; brisk west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, May 3o.-5 o. m.-Cloudy:
light west wind.
PORT ANGELES, May 3o--5 p m.-Cloudy;
brisk northwest wind.
PoET GAMBLE, May 30.-Arrived-Sh Repub-
lie, schr Letitia.
PORT TOWNSEND, May So-tSpeciai. Char
tered-Ship William A. Campbell, now In this
port. to load lumber at Bei!ingham bay for
UNIFIED Kingdom. The Campbell will be towed
oysr to Whatcom tomorrow.
Chilean ship Republic was towed to Port
Gamble today to load lumber for Port Prize
Passed up Sound-Scaooner Vista, eighteen
days from San Pedro, for Tacoma: steamer
Ai-ki, from Stka. for seattle
British steamer Danube will sail from Victoria
next Thursday for Unalaska with fuel and sup
plies Tor the British war fleet ia Boring sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
EDITORS ARE COMING.
Over Two Hundred of Them
Will Be Here Tomorrow.
THEY MUST BE WELL RECEIVED.
Committee Appointed TO Entertain Thorn
Money Must Be Raised Today
List Of the Party.

Tomorrow Seattle will have for guests
about 200 editors, members of the National
Press Association, who are returning home
from the annual meeting at San Francisco.
There are at least 500 editors coming
North, but it is not probable that
over one-half of that number will
visit Seattle. They are from every
part of the United States. They are view
ing the country. stopping few hours at
each place of interest. and are being roy
ally entertained al along the line.
Tacoma is said to have raised $1,000 for
the reception of the visitors. They will
stop there only few hours and will then
come to Seattle. They will probably
stay here over night. An effort will be
made to make their stay here pleasant.
The Chamber of Commerce committee
having the matter in charge consists of c.
I. Conover. DIR. A. p. Mitten, f. b. Piper,
Will II. Parry, d. II. Gilman and Lee
Fairchild.
Last night this committee met with
Mayor Ronald and a number of leading
citizens to devise ways of entertaining the
editors. Among those present were Judge
j. K. Lewis, Thomas Prosch.
i. +. Whittier, Griffith Davies, Je-
rome Catlin, G. A. c.. Rochester, S.
L. Crawford. Fred f. Sander. Major ]. r.
Hayden, Hiliory Butler, Major w. V.
Rinehart, Harry White. The ques-
ton of finances was discussed,
and E. +. Whittier, Jerome
Catlin, Griffith Davies, Thomas Prosch
and Fred Z. Sander were appointed to col
lect funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
ALWAYS GIVING SATISFACTION.

BRAHDRxTHs Pulls have always given salts
faction. In iiiy years there has been no COM
plant of them. That Is about their life in the
United States. ami millions OF PERSONS have
used them. There is no doubt that they have
established themselves by merit alone. They
cure rheumatism, cysncnsia, piles, diarrhCna,
liver complaint ami ievers. One or two at
night on al empty stomach. for ii week or two
viii keep you ii good form and tone up the
system
BKASDRErHs PILLS are purely vegetable, ahso-
lutcly harmless, an safe TO taSe at any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store, either
plsfu or sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
W IIIIuIll " HUI htNIs
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM
DIAMOND SIS SOY
Total collection to date.
..$S,5S2 S.
EkEVlTIES.
Eureka lodge tonight, Masonic temple.

Eureka lodge tonight, Masonic temple.
Mrs Abner Haycoek wishes TO thank her
friends Tor ali .ldness shown through her hus-
bands sickness and death.
The connections are all made in the new
mains and the water IS turned on again, SO
there viii De plenty OF water hereafter,
regular meeting OF the Ladies' Hebrew Be-
ncvolcnt Society Will be held on Wednesday.
June !, at p. m. at Pettis' Oh andres de mu-
sique.
Mystic Jewel Rebeka Lodge viii give an old
maids auction and social hop tomorrow even
ing at the Arlington hotel. general invitation
is extended 10 O!6 Fellows and Rebesas.
William Bens, a l6-year-old boy, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer sam Corbett upon
a charge OF stealing row o0at and pair OF oars.
The arrest Was made at the instance OF an
Italian fisherman. TIE boy was booked upon a
charge Of petty larceny AID will be arraisned
for trial today.
Officer Willis Millican last evening arrested a
laborer nanei John Horton upon charge OF at
tempting TO rob sarah stevens, better known as
another Stevens The Old woman was drunk
in Whitechapel aud, according 10 her story,
Horton assaulted her and attempted to rob her
OF sum OF money which was known TO be on
her person Her cries for assistance brought
Officer Mllliean, who arrested both the accuser
and the accused and locked them UP,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
ROSLYN RELIEF FUND.
Alta Mine Employees and Black Diamond
People swell the Purse.

Subscriptions are still coming IN for the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fund for the relief
of the Roslyn mine sufferers. The min
ers of Black Diamond, who were among
the very first to respond to the CALL send
ing in the handsome sum of 1862 %, now
come forward with an additional subscrip-
ton, making their total donation $2S7.75.
John s. Anderson, superintendent of the
Alta cola mine, a new camp in this county,
called at the PosT-ISTELLIGENCER office
yesterday with $3.50. the amount SUBJ
scribed by the employees of the company.
Every man in the camp gave something
and gave willingly. These two lists,
making a total of s65. bring the total
amount collected for this fund by the
observation-disclosures date up to IS, $50 50.
Previously reported $3,517 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Breaking the Record,

Mr.. A. Burrows, of Moorland, on Lake
Washington. seems determined TO break
the record on large strawberries this sea-
son. Out OF his latest picking he found
fifteen berries that weighed thirteen
ounces. and filed large size berry box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
RrnrCrn RATEs roR REPURLIcAN ANp

DEMOCRATIC CoNNEN TloNS
The Union Pacific system. icr the presidential
ami nominating conventions AZ Minneapolis
and Chicago viii sell tickets good fer thirty
DAYS a; one iare for the round trip For full
particulars regarding route. g!me, etc, call on
os address A. {. Martin. ticket agent, gO5 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

The AI-ki and Mexico Both in Port
Gnxernrla-ni NeNsnlS I'm North.

Government Vessels up North.
Steamers AIM and Mexico both ar
rived in port yesterday from Alaska. The
officers on both vessels disc-edit the story
of the killing OF Rev. Sheldon Jackson.
The Al-ki left Sitka on the 26th and Cap
tain Plummer SAYS there was nothing
nhout il there when she LETT and he con-
siders the story hoax. One Q. the OH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
Notice.

From June until September l We will
close our place of business at 6 O'Clock p.
m, except Saturdays.
HALEY GROCERY COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

John II. Lee, chairman OF the bard OF alder
men, and David F. Barry, president OF the COM
mon council, OF Boston, with party o! thirteen
Boston LEGISLATORS, arrived in san Francisco sat
urday morning, and were welcomed by Mayor
sanderson. stier which they were entertained
at outro Heights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
80 ONLY NEEDED.

To secure garden lot Tor homesite IN River
Park. On TIE Grant stree: car line, $40 is al that
IL needed, aud the haiauce can run on long
time Have Gould * Whitworth, - Olympic
block. SHOW you River Park. and you will be
Charmed with the location, property aud soil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

Mrs. Charles Smith, of jimes, O., writes: I
hsve used every remedy Tor sick heaeache
conld hear ~ to- thc past hi;son years, bat Car
ter's lst;lc Liver Pills I'D me more good than
all the rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

Richmond & StoppeaSach. wholesale paper.
WILL occgp! -. ssuta second s,.ees sitsy June !.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Interesting Railroad Notes.

Cecil Gabbett, general manager of
the Columbus Southern, has been elected
president of the Atlanta & Florida Rail
road. He will, it is understood. en-
deavor to re rganize and make financial
arrangements for extending the road
There is talk of having the Atlanta &
Florida, Columbus Southern and Georgia
Midland & Gulf combine into sys EN-.
AT the annual stockholders meeting of
the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad
Co. w. :. Chadwick, of Beaufort. NC.
was re elected president, and F. c.. Rob
erts, of New Berne, secretary. The re-
port OF finance committee shows gross
earnings for year ending June 30 of $i59. .
375. 81. The operating expenses were
S1O9, 1894.
The dispute regarding the taxation In
North Carolina of the Seaboard & Roam.
oke and Raleigh e. CASTOR railways has
been compromised by the roads agreeing
to pay taxes for three years back, and to
surrender the right of exemption from
taxation granted by their aharters.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

NAw YORK, N. Yin comnounUrn-
uon Of the di-oovery Of America on Oc-
tober 10, 1492, by Christopher Colum-
bus, the 400th anniversary was Gee.
br ted here with all the pomp aud dis
play the Metropolitan city is able to
command. Aud that means much,
when it is known that the decora-
tions of the buildings alone represented an
outlay of over two millions of dollars.
The city was transformed with gay
colors everywhere from Harlem to the
the Battery, even the various foreign ell.
cmcnts, who talk not yet in English.
covering the'r tenement houses in bui.
ing, U. S. flags intcrmingling with flags
of their own countries.
The cclcbra ion commenced Wcdnes-
day morning. continuing two days, and
the parades, pageants, floats and naval
shan battle were all indescribably grand.
A banquet Thursd,y night closed the
jubilee. The auditorium IF the Lennox
where the feast was held, is an ideal
banquet hall.
The guests of honor dincd on the stage,
which was SO draped as to resemble an
alcove of the main banqueting hall, aud
in the centre appaarad- of Co
lumbus, encirclcd' ynEshass-@of Itaiy,
Spain and the United States.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
MEANT TO HAVE THE GIRL.
Frank Johnson Responsible for the
Death of His Sweetheart's
Father and Brother.

Frank johnson Responsible for the
Death of His Sweetheart's
Father and Brother.
BR'sToL, TENN Knox county, XIV,
near Leacher and Floyd, is be ng secured
by officers of the law who a'e on the
hunt for Frank Johnson and party, who
killed two men on Monday night. A
love affair was the cause of the crime.
Johnson, reckless young man, fell in
love with the daughter of James War
wick,a well known citizen Of this county.
The latter objected to the youpg
mans attentions and so Informed him,
but Johnson did not sop his visits
Finally the young people became en-
gagged.
On Monday night johnson went to the
home of his finance and knocked for ad
mittance. He was met by the irate faith
er, who shut the door in his face. John
son became enraged and went to the
homes of some of his companions, where
he related the circumstances. In a.short
time he returned, accompanied by h.lf
dozen of them, all well armed. They
approached the house AMI ordered the
father out. He anticipated events and
summoned his son and laborer to his
aid. A pitched battle ensued, dozens
Of shots being fired by both sides. When
the smoke CLEARED away three men, WAR
wick and his son Tim and one Jessie of
johnson's gang, were found to be dead.
Johnson fled with his comrades and
they have not yet been heard from. 1t is
thought they worked their way to West
Virginia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
POLITICAL WORLD.
Candidates, Conventions, Nomina'
tions, Elections.
All the News Of Political Movements
of the For Parties.

OF the eleven congressional district
Of Kentucky there are Third party candi
dates in the first, second, third, fourth
fifth and ninth, aud Prohibition candi
dates in the first aud fifth. The election
of Silas Adams, Republican, Of tb,
eleventh is conceded.
Several candidates are already in tn
field for the United States senatorshi
from Georgia now held by Mr.. Colauitt
whose days of usefulness arc ended
Among the names prominently mentionc,
in this connection is that of Hoke Smith
Esq, Of Atlanta.
DEMO CRATIC NOMINATIONS IN NEW YORK
New YoRK.-Judge Andrews, o
Syracuse, the Republican nominee TO
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals
ha' been endorsed by the Democrat,
State committee. The committee pro
cceded TO nominate Richard Croker, %
New York, e'cctor. at large In place C
Erastus Coming, OF Albany, resigned
and alss electors in the following dis
tricts: Third. Samuel Stewart White
hu st, of Brooklyn; eight, Peter F. Mey
or, OF New York fifteenth, Jos. Keegan
of Rockland; twenty sixth, p. J. Nc
Tighe. Binghamton; twenty eighth
Johu Lang, of Watkins; twenty.nin,h
James b. Day; thirty second, Edward G
S. Miller, of Buffalo.
THE NEGRo VOTERS IN GEORGIA..
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Bishop II. M.
Turner, of Atlanta. was asked here what
incentive the colored pnosi. h-a sv sup
pv,s the democratic party In the late
election of that State. He replied that
"therc was no special incentive as far as
the Democratic party was concerned. A
large number of the colorcd people did
vote for the reelection of Governor
Northcn, who had no interest in tn,
Democratic ticket, and indeed, man,
voted for him alone Governor Northcl
was the first Southern Governor, said the
Bishop, who had opcnly spoken out
against lynching negroes, and had dared
to offer reward for that class of inhu
man brutes who were making our coun
try hiss and byword throughout tn,
globe, and inasmuch as the position
taken by tn, Governor had been bcnc
fetal of good results, many colorcd pco
pie felt that their votes were due him
under the circumstances This grea
nation is too weak, worthless or mean {,
put down these midnight mobs VIII,
break jails and murder innocent men b,
hundreds, and if God has put it in tn
heart of one Christian Democratic Gov
ernor to try to stem the torrent of BLOOD
and slaughter, he shall have my vote"
Bishop Turner says he still fnvors Az
rican emigration for such of his people
as have souls and backbones He sec
no manhood future here for the negro
The colored people will never be re
spccted until they found nation an,
intelligently run the same.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

1t is stated in special dispatch to
Richm md, Va, from Tas!ey, Accomac
county, that Capt John Marsh, with
two men, sailed in his schooner for Bal
timorc to secure u crew of dredgers.
When in Chesapeake Bay the schooner
was capsized in gale ard the three
were lost.
Tho coastwise shipments of lumber
from the port Of Jacksonville, Fla, fol
the month Of September were 4,418, 15O
superficial feet of lumber and 2a,47C
bundles Of shingles. The foreign export,
for the month were 31l, 1888 feet of lum.
Der, valued at 1870 SO.
The lumber trade of Alexandra, Va ;,
since January 1st is unprecedented, and
has reached proportions and figures almos,
fabulous for city of its size and com
me:ce. One firm has sold since the yeal
set in 1,2 1000 cypress and 800. 900 white
pine shingles, and others have shi, ped
from forty to fifty vessel loads eff lumber
to points on the Chesapeake tributaries
There is not day tha, steamer or o
vessel is not discharging or receiving its
cargo at the A.exapdrit wharfs South,
ern Lumbermdn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
WASHINGTON ARCH.

May Grant presided, supported on
the tight by Vice President Morton,
Secretary Foster, ex-President Grover
Cleveland, Mr. Arnold, president of the
Board of Aldermen, Baron Fava, the
Italian min stcr, aud MIR. G. F.
Wahle, Jr.; on the left by Governor
Flower, cx.President Hayes, General
Horace Porter and Bishop Potter.
The foxes were assigned, amongst 9th.
ers, to the Spanish minister aud suite,
Sec :etary Foster OF the Treasury, Secre-
tary Rusk, the French Charge D'Affaires,
Sir. Fairchild, Commodore Erbcn, the
Spanish admiral Hon. Benjamin Wood,
the Italian admiral and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland
The 800 guests included the Governors
of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and South Carolina, General Scho,
field and many others of prominence.
Bnt there was only oae empty chair at
the table of honor. Chauncy Depew,
who was to have acted as toastmaster,
was abs mt. Mayor Grant supplied hi.
place. The mayor proposed the first
toast, "The President OF the United
States, to which Vice.President Nor
ton responded.
Secretary Foster spoke for the "United
States" and Governor Flower for the
state OF New York"