davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
CONCEDED BY .tLL."

There is 10 shrinking m)dcSty about our
distinguished iclioWctin II. the Hon. William
Sulzcr. lie has no londnc's for retiring into
Ire remote bac, ground lie does not believe
that he was born to blush unseen. On the
other hand. tho Hon. William Sulzcr is willing
and more than willing, Ia sound u trumpet be-
fore him These remarks are prompted by the
interesting circumstance that the II N. w lliam
-uzcr has entered the field ~ Il candidate for
the Office Of speaker Of the coming Assembly
Some men who are eager for political honors
are willing to place themselves in +" the hands
of their friends" Not so with Mr.. Sulzcr
He has taken the management of things INTO
his own handS-of course after due and proper
consultation with the bosses Of the Democratic
party in this city. He knows that Tammany
Hall with its thirty members is going to run
the next Assembly, and il Tammany Hall is
satisfied with his candidacy, why should he
care two strawS about the rest of the State?
Well. the fact is that the Hon. Mr.. Sulzcr
has written a lcttcr-mercly as a matter Of fern
to the other Democratic Asscmbly mcn-clHt
announcing that he has taken the field. He
begins by declaring that many of his friends
have urged him to be Il candidate, and that
cater roilccton'-t is evident that Mr. SulZcr
has not gone into this matter hastily or on the
spur of the moment" after reflection he has
concluded {, announce" himself a candidate
fer that distinguished position" Now, that's
all right. 20 far Mr.. Sulzcr has been "urged'
by his friends, he has rellcctcd' and he has
concluded" All the proper steps have been
gone through Then comes a statement, how
ever. which cannot be read without surprise
and even pain. The Hon. Mr.. SuIzcr solcmnly
adds these impressive words " IL is conceded
by all that have the experience and necessary
qualifications" After this how can there be
any question rs to the SpcalScrship of the next
Assembly?
II was said of Brooklyn man who aspircd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-There was increased excitement il
France over the Panama scandals, and many
rumors of RoyaliSt plots; the Clcmenceau-Derou-
lcde duel has been Indefinitely postponed. 60
A renewal of the cholera epidemic in Hamburg is
feared. -: Fourteen people lost their lives at
q fire in the French village of Berson. --- Mrs
Langtry is seriously i'll with pertonitis.
CongreSs.-BOth houses in session. - House :
The Lighthouse bill was brought up but thoe
was no quorum present - Senate: The
McGarrahan Claim bill, the Anticipation bill AMI
the Indian Territory bill were discussed the
holiday resolution was passed the Nicaragua
Canal bill was reported by Senator Sherman.
DoAestc.-Nr. Blaine was reported to De much
better. - Governor Flower announced that
he would appoint Isaac H. Maynard an Associate
Judge of TIE Court Of Appeals. - The rush
to the new gold digeings in Colorado and Utah
continues. - \ Whittier memorial meeting
was held in lIavcrhill. Mass. -= Ii was re-
ported that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has secured a lease of the Ichigh and Susque-
hanna property. - The Rev. DR.. Donald and
Congressman Lodge spoke at the celebration of
Forefathcrs' Day in Boston.
City and Suhmb an.-The Brooklyn Ncw-Eng-
land Society held its annual dinner. -=- The
big horse sales were continued. - Trouble in
the 60th Regiment resulted from the dinner to
Colonel Cavanagh. - The Board Of Estimate
mado the allowances for the Police Department.
- new industrial school building was
opened in Sulliyan-st. under the auspices Of
the Children's Aid Socict.'. - Socks quiet
and irregular, but generally depressed, ana the
closing was at about the lowest figures; final
losses rarely exceeded per cent; money on call
was again easier. and the bulk of new loans was
al and per cent; at the end balances could
not be placed at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for today: Fair and
cooler Temperature yesterday: Highest, II de-
rrces: lowest, 10, average. % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
PERSONAL.

senator McPhcr.on, II Ncw.Jcrscy, Is Indignant
aver the rimor that l." has been slated lor We
Treasury Department. and has himself been anlh.tl
n, tLn rrporI lie is now quoted rs declaring that
hr la, - Idea whatever th"' WI N'''' '''' ~
to pay ham that honor.
MaiorCcrcral Fir George S,c"art White, who Is TO
.uccecd Lord Roberts Commander N Ch'I III Ind''
has been thirty tight years IN the British army most Oh
that time having teen spent IN that country III 1850
he WAS sent into Burmah 10 command thr army ot
nrcupatinu $4,000 strong, aud his management u
,,pirNine questions military and Iohtloai Tor iour
ycnrs ELECTED high praise from the Nicrroy.
ucrnnarats c.azy LIVER, EcnatIc, has Just died In
an asylum lie was mlnor Official OF TIE muhici'
pollty of Paris ana became cnalnOicd oil the a'rcss
f,ou sccnr her on the stage. Mcgee Of business ana
"mIorn~ liter, rcsulcd tut they did not infect her.
II, endured her contempt however, uhul she married
NJ Dnmala. He then had 70 he taken TO bieeue anu
there he has dlcd. hhNlhG heN'r i''''NiSN H''' $50
hopeless passion.
Mr. Charles de Iessrps, who was arrested In faris
the other day In connection with the Panama canal
candal Is one Of the two sons of the old count de
Lc,,cps by his first marriage lie Is now more IMAM
nfy years old and for long timc the VIcepfeai
dent OF the Panama Canal Company NJ MarhS
nntonc who Is also under arrest, became the private
secretary OF Count dc Lcsser In 1901. through inc
influence Of the Count he bcchn" general secretary
OF tnr SucZ and Panama Canal companies. VI. ron
lana nm, devoted considerable time To literature also,
and has published several novels, volume OF poems,
"ssovs and history OF the su"I Ctnal His most
mech, ntnu, work however, Is his Universal History,
how i'm the course of publication The history Is TO
"nmprlsc seventeen Volumes OF when I'VE have ap'
pc,rcd up to the present Tine
The new French Minister OF Commerce, NJ. Sieg
rod had ltlc notion twelve years that hc wodd
over i've to attain any such dignity. lie lay i'll ut
nj, hume in iIavrc and his medical attendants de-
Jared that nothing could his HE. except an In
fnsion Of new blood. gardener offered TO supply
tIJ ond the operation Of lrinsfuSlon eshIl
NJ ,Icgircd In time became Mayor OF iiavrc and nUw
holds "A Cabinet Olicc.
State Geologlst Wright, OF Michigan. who died In
1898 left his papers In such condition that 1t has
been found impossible To put into print the results OF
the last three years labor which hr performed for the
state.
The term "Thc Grand Old Man" was first used 10
designate Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Henry W. Lucy says. by
Sir william llarcourt, and was heard In 1850 upon
tic return OF the Liberals To power. Mr. Lucy adds
There is still another name for Mr.. Gladstone re-
served for the inner circle VI his Official colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

to this honor that he was not "imprcssively
forcible" enough for the office. No one who
reads the Hon. Mr.. Suffers brief but pointed
letter can doubt that he is fully qualified IN
this respect Only man who is impresSvely
forcible" could have affirmed that it Is con-
coded by all that he has 90 the experience and
necessary qualifications" Indeed the whole
letter reflects both impressive forcibleness and
forcible impressiveness. OF Mr.. Suzer it may
truthfully be said-in fact, it is 81 conceded by
all'-that he is not so bad as some OF his con-
cencrs who will represent Tammany and mis-
represent the city in both houses at Albany
this winter. 1t is certainly to his credit that
he stood alone among the Tammany mon in
opposing one of the worst jobs sent through the
last Legislature But one good and worthy act
is not sufficient to make good record. In Il
Tammany Legislature, however, worse choice
for Speaker might be made than that of a
man who is-for he himself hath said it" con-
cedcd by all'' to possess the experience and
necessary qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
Amnscmcnts.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S-The Black CiooS
AMBERG THEATRES Ia Trip Through fa'yiahd'
BIJOU THEATRES .30-A Society Fad.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lauer
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 u. m until 10 p NJ
The Dorc Gallery.
CASINOS IJ-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES IA Fair Rete'.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-As You Like It.
EDEN VI USEE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gid'd Fooi'
GARDEN THEATHE-s-l;obln IloC1.
GRAND OPERA HOCSf,-S-The Silver Kns.
IIARRlGANS THEATRE-S-Mull!gdn Guaids' Ba4'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1j-Alabama
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 1.-THE Army Surgeon.
hOYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A ITr
70 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vaudcville.
ROSTER g. BIALS-S-NauceyiNe.
LYCEUM THEATRES :lj-Amclicans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA Hot SE-5-Thc Isle OF Chan'-
payne
MUSIC HALLS .l5-COnccIt.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Aristocracy.
PEOCTORS THEATRES 1j-COunty Fair.
STANDARD THEATRE 1.-THE Masked Bali.
STAR THEATRES 1.-the Professors Love story
TONY PASTOK'S-S-N Vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Zola's Therosc
18th STREET THEATRE-s-Ihc Enslgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

great importance will expire while he Is Mayor
The people of New-York do not venture 10
hone that he will be non-rar,iSan. Nothing Ill
his record and career can encourage even
shadow Of hone in that direction. But inc
pooplo have a right - expect. at least. that
Mayor Gilroy will refuse to rcapp'ln' Inc io''
inefficient loafcrs who fill 50 many olilce' VI
profit in the city government. aad VIII Sclco.
their successors from among the best c!aSN 81
the members of Tammany. If he VIII MI me
Offices at his disposal with the best mateFial
that Tammany can furnish he will make a
conspicuous improvement upon the present
vr,tchcd condition of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
vJyNAED 10 BE EEIPPOINTED.

W1TNIRD 10 BE EEITTOINiED'
The Bar Association OF this city adopted on
Tuesday evening the resolutions which had
been presented a. a previous meeting request
ING Governor Flower not to reappolnt Judge
MAYNARD 10 the bench of the Court OF Appeals.
This action of the association was taken by
practically unanimous vote. or the one hum
drcd and twcnty-siY lawyers present only SIX
voted AGAINST the resolutions. 1t was UNDER
stood and published when the resolutions were
Originally introduced that they would be
brought I'D and disposed OF at this special meet
ing of Tuesday last Hence it is far to assume
that those who still believe in Maynard were
ont in full muster and that the full muster Is
half dozen.
Nevertheless. according to a dispatch from
Albany. the Cove nor has resolved to rcappoln'
Judge MAYNARD when the time comes 10 Ill
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF Judge
Andrews. Two reasons, both cogcnt. should
have induced the Governor TO heed the Bar
Associations protcSt-thc public welfare ana
the political welfare of Roswell L. Flower.
He cannot shut his eyes TO the gave fact thai
MAYNARD has lost the public confidence. Poll
ties had nothing whatever to do with the
presentation and adoption OF these RESOLUTIONS
of the Bar Association. Those who drew them
ND and their professional brethren who vcttd
for them were prompted solely by the public
spirited desire t. rid the judiciary OF the STAN
which has rested upon it ever since Maynard
WAS made a Judge Of the Court of Appeals.
And a great majority of the reputable people
of The state. without regard 10 party VIII say
am,n t. what these lawyers have done ana
unspaIingly condemn Governor Flowers re-
- onse TO it. \ fragrant laWbrC akcr prcsum-
ing t. dispense justice from our highest tn
bunal-that is Maynard. But if the Governor
has determined III an excess Of party zeal TO
sacrifice the people to partlsan>hp. then we
beg leave to remind him that he has only to
rcappoint MAYNARD To commit political suicide.
The act viii be regarded as Illuminating ana
intglcrablc 1t will be Il notification 10 all
that the Governor is deliberately on the side
Of those forces which demoraHe and destroy
4 Judge who is not above suspicion has out
lived his usefulness Oh the bench. II Is a
clear as the sunlight that Isaac IL. Maynard
i, snch Judge. Let Governor Flower use his
official power to continue him where he is and
he will commit u base offence against the
people.
The course NnlCn INC l'dl HsNOOi"ViN'i '''
pursued in this matter is worthy OF the highest
commendation Our professional men are often
indicted at the bar of public opinion as I'M
faithful to their duties as citizens, and too
often the charge cannot be refuted. But this
association in its dealing with Maynards case
has shown that it has u high conception OF the
duty which il owes to the public, and the
c,uraoc n DISCHARGE that duty calmly and
firmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

vastly needed relief TO business to have tne
circulation thus expanded this at least IS clear
that the policy which Congress decrecu = '".'.
upon which the business world mas d. pi'' .i'1
TO rely in place of any intervention pS '''e
secretary of the Treasury from time 10 'liie
rs he may think it cxpcdient. untIi the next
Concrcs, assemblies, either in regular or III
oxt,a session. the laws as they stand VIII prob
ohIy Il tormiae the relations between the Treas
,.v and the business community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Whcn il is remembered that Mayor Grant once
made visit on the dead quiet. to Boston and
returned convinced that the trolley bless
ing without disguise, it is readily seen that New
Workers have good reason for fearing the CHIEF
magistrate who travels Thomas +. Giroy. who
is not yet Mayor de facto; has recently been MAX
ing a Journey across the continent and seems TO
have kept his eyes open both ways One Of the
results Of his observations - his conviction that
New-York is an il-lightcd city. Hence more
money is 10 be spent on street lights next year
than heretofore NJ one will object to this, es-
pecialiy a. other items in the Public Works esti
mate were reduced 10 make this possible. At
the same time, Mr.. Gilroy will do well to bear
in mind that the people of this city are not less
concerned about having their streets clean under
foot than brilliantly Illuminated overhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
CHAMBER Nil SIC.

Tho schmdt.uerbe.r string Quartet gave concert
last night IN Chamber Music Hall. II is compsed u
Ionis schmidt, r. Henry schmidt, fNNA Nv
and Victor Herbert, very GOOD artists VINO N' ""
playing strive to show proper reverence u Wv
va" ,,,, ,os . ,rue long but ths music was heartily
.niovrd by an audience which made up III aprsVaau -
and SYMPATHY what II lacked In nuulDe.c, i g., A.
"inai nIerra play~d were ~fhmahliS S.ar,ct III ~
mppior OBJ Al and Dvog:lks Quartet III r. nat up, a.
Mr. Herbert played two original SOLOS o" Vic '''NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
PLAIN TALK TO TAMMANf.

Frpr The New-York Herald ..
whatever might be It's effect upon the Mry' %' 20
can bc no doubt that 70 Tailniany' li, mid move
!, uhn rccton az Nr. Murphy rs SENATOR wU'a VIZ
noli;tcal Waterloo. Tamnany may h,ii Jew ~sn1os
~ e. 'rrnsn II may rule Albany !tit IL .a, %
VI h ir,n'njiv hone TO extend It's imperious SWAY
Wasnngton II cannot set up National Us ,d "
a local dictatorship. 1t cannot r''n we p marty
a.rtv of thc country as II has the Denocrauc p"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
DAILY PRAYERS AT COLLEGE.

From The lIartOld COUIHIII' , ~ ,,et
Ur.cs, things have changed materially N om are
twenty gears that service Is nine E, NJ Inc week
day morning exercises n,~ chiefly IN te ~, ~, from
boys give their time there either 10 s, " ~ Aztec,
their text lcoks which iavdves the CSlai,Sc r,',ds
Ton or TO running the studies IN u'n a whLH
wtich Is neither punishable nor delerta.ie h,,
ra,her imnarts a meditatiye air b the alVn""@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

expression this initial Is capable Of be estimated
only by those accustomed to hear II spoken In the
varying moods in which Mr.. Gladstone leaves his
colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

One of the provisions of the new Excise law
that for the granting Of " all-night' licenses
has not yct been put into effect in this city,
but that doubtful blessing is not to be much
longer delayed The Excise Board has APP
proved the applications of over 200 liquor-dcal-
ers who wish to keep their places in operation
day and night and the applications will 90
before the now Board Of Aldermen for final
action. Hence ii will be seen that what was
once neatly termed the "Aldermanic business
viii be looking up shortly after New Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

There is an army Of Democratic patriots
throughout the county who are greatly con
oerned about the spots. Never before, it is
reported from Washington was there so great
demand for the book containing the complete
list of civil Offices and the salary attached to
each OF course, with most Of these patriots
the office is subsidiary consideration the main
thing is the salary The demands for this book
are especially numerous from the South, but
Democrats all over the country are making good
the famous declaration that their party is Every
hungry and very thirsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

An application has been made to the Supreme
Court TO compel the Board of Estimate to APP
propriatc S13 l75 for the expenses Of the Wash
ington Bridge Commission. The continuance
of this Commission in existence is one Of our
municipal mysteries, for the bridge was com
pleted nearly four years ago and has been in
regular use since. No more useless appurte-
nance of the city could be imagined. The
Board of Estimate is justified in not allowing
cent for its expenses If the Board is re-
CURED by the courts 10 grant the amount de-
mandod, the Commission should be wiped out
by law as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

DOES CLEVELAND BELIEVE IN IKE"
From The New-York Morning AdVc'"sc'' ,, :,
wa rno,'.r o,rht. at least to be given dnIer n
,n wbts House shortly after the ,hNeiahd a 1n1,S
a"e in That world be guarantee Of Soou HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

DIR. Jenkins's unfitness for the responsible
Office into which he was thrust by Tammany
politics was demonstrated last fall Further
proof thereof is furnished now-when he is not
laborng under any special stress or stlan-by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

"P,stifcrous thugs is rather cool. Perhaps
A trllc too picturesque, but stu vl-oroVs en-
preston, the sort of expression that would occur
TO person Of earnest CONVICTIONS VINO yearhel
TO call bad hut not necessarily proianc names
e. Pr,tifcrous thugs was created by Tho Atlanta
Constitution in the course of some remarks Oh
the celebrated or rather the notorious REFORM
anti-Cri,p dinner, and was applied ny that PAM
blunt paper 10 the Mugwumps VINO maze inc
troublr We venture to suggest 10 " The Con-
atitntionn that while the Christmas greens are
mn il Law "pcstifcrous thugs OF the table. IL
- an oblo cNplrtivc. but somehow il fails 10
srcrcst the sweet spri, Of Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

HE PROBABLY DID NOT FoRESLE THIS 'i'A>oN'
From The Chicago News Record. .u,
IT would appear that the best hng lcu 49, ,Se
AID for France was his getting out oil l. pelo'e ''
rrp Scnt crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

e tine rcoDle OF the United States desire to
stndv tbr workings of Government control OF
quarantine they can do 50 by turning theiF eyes
either to the north or 10 the south. In oo'h
Canada and Mexico there Is uniform system
of administration. under the direction OF one
central authority. In these countries that SIS-
TEN appears to have worked well and 1t has
most decided advantages over any other II
III bee mes a progressive Nation like the mica
states t. lag behind its ncghborS in a matter
of 50 great importance The demand Tor
change is general and nothing but politics OF
an undesirable kind will stand in the way OF
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
Jn0rr 10 A 0pcrlisrmcni5
Bnsinr55 Notices..
JOIIN F0LEY.S GENUINE

GOLD Pens
Splendid Iloldy Goods,
Best FOUNTAIN PENS. uNi.Wcc.
GOLD PEARL and SILVER PLNClLS.
JOHN FOLEY, Maker, Il ycN>, : Aston House
CAUTION Imitation Pens sold IN other stores.
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
i. g. Seew,
No. Ill Fulton-st. y. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
u- 1yca 70 NO - % sm2 2S !, mo 20 copy.
PsiSS wI,n S@1 sunday sSo toooo 29o Ssis
Weekly Irbun r,,,;s. . d09 go. ctt. It..
S rbane eMoonthtr 90 | 1870 o5 e..
Postage prepaid BY The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed 70 every copy q Tho Daily. SUNDAY,
Spni-Weekly Tribune. mailed for local dtIiNcrN N
NeN-lOik CIV. This postage must BE- l2id oN SUP
serb.r Headers arc ,oer sefvt b. buying their
Tribune fTcm \ -dr3eI.
FoEEIGN PoSTAGE.-To all foreign counties except
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on lie sung,
Tribune; 2 Il copy Daily Scri-Wcetly ana
Weekly. This postage must J." PAID by subscr be-;
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owners risk.
BACK NUMBEls.-For Back Numbers Of tho Daily and
SUNDAY more than week Oh. an c%FA bI.cv -
charged on account Il rho cost Of storaG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Mr. Robert A. Maxwell appears to have no OBJ
lection to PLAYING the part of an active irebrand
in the David Il. Hill camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

his neglect TO enforce the law regarding 'he
admission of rags into this country. me I'M
portance of the most thorough disiniec'loh OF
all cargocs of rags is self-evident but d.
Jenkins appears to have no conception OF IT,
Some Ct our merchants are greatly Sthred up
on this subject and are endeavorng TO induce
the Health Officer TO do his plain duty. 1t Is
not crcditabc TO him that he is in need OF such
Il spur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Robert A. Maxwell (, one Of the stancheSt adheren's
o, Grover Cleveland that TIE sia,c Of Ncwlorh CON
tnins.-lThc Utica observer.
So he is. So lie is and that Is the reason why
Governor Hill took great pleasure in r licvns
him Of the SUPPLEMENTARY OF TN" Insurance De
par,rcnt. And Mr. Cleveland proposes t. max"
Maxwell Assistant T0stmaStcr-Gcneral! his
particular intention Of the Prcsidentclcct by
itself is enough TO induce David 10 abstain from
uniting ANYTHING in Growers stocking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

The running Of electric cars without the use
of tho trolley, which will begin next month
in Sccondayc, will ho an experiment which
III" public well electrical eX-
pcrts will watch with profound inter
est. II has never brcA doubted that a prac-
.icablc and reasonably cheap age-battery sys-
TEN would be- devised sooner or later, although
some of the experiments in that line hitherto
u,adc-as for instance, in Fourth-ave.-havc not
been successful No sane man has ever oh cct d to
electricity ~ Il motive power; il j. the trolley.
with il, poles and overhead wires and powerful
currents that has been condemned so Justly and
strongly. II i. to be hoped that the storage bat
terry in Sccond-ayc. Will forever end all talk
about the trolley on Manhattan Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Say what You will about l.. Elcry Anderson.
that = a neat and appr' pirate present which he Is
making for Speaker Crisp. They Say he Is GRO
chcting for Mr. crisp a long tidy, 10 be- thrown
over the back Of a sofa, and that on the tidy is
hlazoncl the legend Speech is silver and ST.
lcnce Is golden