davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
PATCHING Up COMFY ISLAND.
REPAIRING ZIG BUILDINGS AND CLEARING AWAY
THE WRECK AGE-A NARROW ESCAPE
AT NORTON'S POINT.

THE WRECKAGE-A NARROW ESCAPE
AT NORToN's POINT.
The work OF cleaning away the wrecked and de-
moished buildings which damaged by the storm
OF Wednesday night and Thursday morning was De-
gun yesterday at Coney Island Gangs OF w0rkmen
were employed by the town clearing away the ruins,
and many OF the laborers were the men who lost
everything they possessed. The lawn OF the Man
haitian Beach Hotel has been cleared, ana the walk
Is being rebuilt
Fifty men were at work yesterday removing the
tlmbers that formed the big walk at the Hotel
Brighton. Burke & O'COnnOr the managers OF the
hotel, say they cannot estimate the damage TO the
hotel on Thursday, after the storm, many OF the
guests left the hotel for their homes. Some other
guests left the hotel yesterday and gave notice
OF their intention OF leaving to-day. The basement
OF the hotel, which flooded, pumped out
yesterday morning. The big music stand will have
TO be torn down, an examination OF 1t shows That
the spiles on which 1t Is built loose and many
of them missing.
Balmer's big bathing pavilion at West Brighton
was Strengthened somewhat by means OF hydraulic
jacks, and will not have to be torn down. Iron
Orders will be built to strengthen the place 1t
will cost about $4,000 to repair the building.
Men at work all night at sheepshead Bay try
ing 10 raise Of the sunken boats They sue
ceeded IT. raising six, which beached. All the
piers and the bridge will b. Immediately rebuilt TO
go from Brighton to Sheepshead Bay one must walk
nearly mile TO the railroad track and cross there.
There was only one telegraph wire from COney
Island to New-York yesterday morning
J. Austin Crombie with his wife and family Occu-
pied a cottage at Norton's Point up TO Wednesday
night. When the big storm broke the family We're
asleep: and did not know Of the danger The cot
tage Is the beach and at daylight the water
striking agaiast the house awakened them. Crombe
carried his wife, two children , ana an nvaG woman pan
all their clothing, and the cottage undermined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
Special Notices.

Established 1875
MRS McELRATH's HOMEMADE PREsERvKYy
BKANDIES, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AMI
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY.
prices, references. &e. address Mrs. SARAH 3. Nc
ELRATH. 1893 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. N. "
The LENOX LIBRARY is open every week day u"""s
the summer from 10 m 10 p m. -, ,o,.u.h..
Exhibition OF Rare and Early Printd ipoAs' ,ou'"ous
Documents the Oldest Books on America etc I've SAl'
g,res OF Paintings The Lenox Co,,eeu9sn % ,a,s
Of English and American rltIre me Ai'D hrx ~
French Leratufe the DreSel Musios liSia ~
Robert l., STUART Library George BancroH Lioafy
Admiration Free-No Tickets required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
CENTRAL PARK sONGsTERs MUTE.

In Central Park there a hush yesterday
which told that something had gone awry. The
storm of Thursday caused the death Of thousands
OF birds. and yesterday as one walked through the
Park there was hardly twitter to be heard
There were few sparrows around, but
they had not got over their trials of
Wednesday night. They remarkably
silent and there was not fight among the whole
crowd of them few robins and blackbirds
could be the meadows. but there not
a sign of finch a greenlet throughout the
Park The only creatures who broke the silence
were the cicadas. who glorying in the tropi-
cal heat of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

set been heard FROM and almost the entire
fleets of the New-York and New-Jersey pilots are
still at sea.
THE MELINDA WOODS SAD TALE
Down at Fulton Market there may be heard
varied stories of the sea as the schooners come
into port. The Melinda Wood came yesterday.
She left five of her crew buried in the ooze OF
the sea The names of the men who were lost
were John Vogan, first officer, and John 1lene-
son, Hugo Henderson, Arthur johnson and oscar
Gu6tavson. ell se0men. Those who were on
board when the vessel reached New-lork were
the skipper, Captain p A. Petersen, Charles
Hastred seaman. and Charles Crisper, the COOK
The three survivors were badly injured. Captain
Petersen and the cook were taken to Chambers
Street Hospital as soon as the schooner was moored
in her slip at Fulton Market.
The Melinda Wood was fifteen miles east-north-
east Of Barnegat when she was struck by the cy-
clone. She dropped anchor. High cross seas swept
over her and she went on her beam ends. she
rghted herself only TO be grappled again by the
sea. Five men were carried overheard The
captain was lifted by great wave and pitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
CONNECTICUT'S HEAVY LOSS.
THE DAMAGE TO HER OYSTER BEDS MAY AMOUNT
TO MILLIONS-FRUIT AND OTHER CROPS
SUFFER SEVERELY


New-IIaven, Conn.,. Aug. 90 (Speclal).-Tw0 nun
drcd men have been at work all day today cleaning
tbe streets OF the city from the debris left after yes
terday's storm. The worst damage now proves 10
have been the oyster beds, and the loss Is siu 10
mount into the millions. Probably 100000 has
been spent this year In planting shells ana improving
beds by the Fairaven cultivatOrs, and this VIII DE-
almost all lost. Boats which have been out tooay
returned ongt with the most Encouraging reports
Ioter reports confirm The estimate Of heavy dam-
,ces TO the fruit orchards OF the inland towns IN
Mount Carmel from 1000 to 5000 bushels OF apples
we're blown oil the trees. In Orange scores of
trees were blown down. and corn and other crops
were destroyed. one thousand five hundred icet OF
the roof of the Meriden silver Plate Factory was
blown away and hundreds OF trees were felled Tie
frlIt crop throughout the state Is about ruined In
Birmlng CHAM there general Tearing up ol trees
and unroofng of buildings. -,
The damage To buildings In west haven alohB the
shore will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

James G. Roserson and Charles Esselstyn meeting W. r.
Gillette and w. w. Rice for the chsmposhir In doubtless
The summary:
Snpes semi.fn round-IouIs Perry wliamstown.
beat z. s. Jennings, Catsk, o., rs; W. X. Gicsse
N. Y. A. c.. beat j. G. Roeerson, 3-8 81, 81
Mems doubles, semi.flnsi round--W. X Gillette ana
w. w. Rice beat q. c. HOMESTEAD and george beacn'
90 o.. ca: j. G. Roecrson IT, and Charles Essel.
syn beat Louis Perry and George Beach, 80 CS g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
DAMAGE TO A WOOD PULP MILL

Troy, n. V, Aug. 25.-Thc Ansable River TO
such an extent yesterday that II around the side
Of the dam Of the Alice Falls Company at Ausable
Chasm and poured through the pulp mill, taking away
about third of the mill and filling the remaining
portion with pulp wood. The damage is estimated
$4,000. The water is reported TO be higher than
any time since 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

Hudson, ". ". Aug. % CspeciaD.-The finest exhibit
ton Of tennis ever seen IN Columbia county look place IN
the semnnals here to-day. The diett|hoger'oh ms'ch
was hard fought and every stroke was appauaea 'eh
pings made yIgors acht in the second set but Perry
by fine uIhnl work. took i've straight games and the
match. The double. we're well played and iuil OF Deau-
ul tennis. Tomorrow the finals VIII be played w. N.
Gillette, Of the Now-York Athletic Ciuo' "ec"ns iou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
CHICAGO REACH aorrr

Four blocks from the Worlds Fair; offers su-
perior accommodations at popular prices-A per day
and upward, according to location. American plat.
Rooms also on the European plan, will be kept In
the same liberal manner as heretofore.
WARREN f. LELAND. Manager. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
SAND BEATS GERAN AT rwIL.fHr PARK.

HaInes Falls N. ", Aug. rs (specaD'-A large 'ro"u
gathered the Twilight Park Casino this morning. '"
witness the finals in handicap tennis tournament oc
tween Harry A. T.. Sand, q weknown Harvard player
and Carroll n Geran OF Brooklyn. The contest was
marked by many sharp and brilliant plays SAND won by
the following score: 90, O., 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
REPORTS TO THE LIFE-sAvING BUREAU.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Reports Of wrecks and loss
Of life as result Of the great storm the Atlantic
Coast on Wednesday night reaching the Life saving
Bureau here. Ii Is recalled that on August 90 1873
more than 900 vessels wrecked and many lives
lost on the Atlantic Coast. Reports thus far re-
ceived as to the recent storm show Schooner Rnpi-
dan and nine pontoons driven ashore of Narraganseit
rier X. L. Of nine eight saved one lost. Yacht
Pleasure sunk of Ottawa Beach, Mich. four occu-
pants; two lost. Schooner Julia Baker ashore of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

Portland, Me-; crew saved vessel probably will De.
steamer Panther and barge Lykens Valley blown
ashore to-day ut Southampton, L. l., and gone 70
nleces: wrecked Wednesday night. OF crew, three
saved. three dead and fourteen missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
DIR. AND MRS. BULL HONE AGAIN.

Dr. and Mrs William T. Bull returned yesterday froo
their wedding They were passengers on the Ham
burg. American steamer Columbia. Mrs. Bull was Mrs..
James u. Blaine, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

An Aggravating Sore Throat is soon relieved ~
Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-time remedy fos
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

cutta, met the cyclonic storm of August 81. The
winds tore away the main braces AMI sent her
yards flying. Her decks were flooded. and sew
eTal of the men narrowly escaped being washed
deck and several of his ribs were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

A FINE PERFORMANCE AT HAMPDEN PARK-wAL
TER E.'S FAST wORK-IIAL POINTERS
EASY VICTORY

Springfield Mass, Aug. % Special. There was q
royal reception awaiting the crack harness at
Hanpdcn Park to-day the attendance numbering close
10000. Nancy Hanks came to the wire in form
and the fastest mule of the season. according the
Official time She made break the first but
the time away true aud fast, stopping first
quarter 81 seconds She increased this to the half
the figures noted to that point l :03L. The
quarter In 33 seconds and from there Nancy Hanks
came away under the whip finishing, according 10 the
watches the stand IN 0S. Every body else made IL
srire slower Of the timers In os In case
the performance is wonderful one this track Is
least four slower than the courses where the
records late years have been made j. Malcolm Forbes
Of Boston OF Nancy Hanks her trot to-day for
the first since he purchased her In Kentucky nearly
three ago.
There was another exhibition OF the pony troer. Sea
King 1s hands high little stallion doing mile I'm
"a second below his record The contests between
the horses in class also exciting and n
frecor-a trot the record OF the track at that
gait was materially improved. Walter f. again proved
the victor after Little Albert had outfootcd him heat
1874 This the best mile rotted in race here up
to-day but Walter f. captured the second heat In 49,
The mile sensational Phoebe Wilkes
came apped on Walter f. stretch and Hamn's
Nightingale outfoong both till she lost her stride.
Walter f. terrible drive gnndly and finished
neck In front OF the Wilkes mare the time H. being
tho best made in a trottng contest here In the
frecfor.a pace Hal Pointer was on his good behavior
and stepping half in 03a carried Blue Sign TO
break playing with Major Wonder from there and finish
ing with seconds TO snare In 2:10L,.
There Was great surprise for the talent In the 10
trot the contest supposed to lie between Maud c.
and Myrtle r. both selling at 40, with the field only
worth SO The cheap tickets proved valuable as Nellie
McGregor rushed away In front leading by four lengths
the first heat ended the in two heats.
The 80 class for three year-ods gift Ncmolne
Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

KENSICQ CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad: le minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

been in the thicl>est of the storm, have not
set been heard from, and almost the entire
fleets of the New-York and New-Jersey pilots are
still AZ sca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
PERSONAL.

c. n. Getchen. OF Lowell. IL stopping at the
p.ier.
4 Y Dounelly, o; Olympia. ID stopping at the
o.Ier
". Z Jones. o; Bar!ing,en. Wash. va, in the
c.ty yesterday.
Mt. aad Mira 7. Watson. OF vic.oria. are guests
ST The Occidental
Nr. and Mrs. william Caldwell, OF Lauark. ara
gaests OF tie Northern
WIZ :. Ferguson. of snohoraish, registered
yesterday AZ the uraa3
Il. i, S-saEoa and + + C,ohccv, OF Lowell.
are guests =, tbs s5rsnd
Thomas : Rca.s IL Of Tnupsytils ,e,sx,.,>s
yesterday q. the Arlington.
l. 7. Mitchell. ~ Por. Arthur. Dat. reetsssrei
yesterday ST tie Northern
: G. Williams has returned from q visit 70 n,s
sheep ranch il California
J. ii Hilton leaves today for Everett. WHARF
&c ~lil reside ia the future
Josspa H. Thomas, ot Ciaeianau, O., In 4 tou--
ss' stop Ping a. the Occidental
!, NJ. hrBir aud \ E >nsllinx, OF North Yak
:ms. arc guests az the Arlington.
Hca- AID Mn Il l. wes,cu. os Pe,a,an.. Cal
are visiting tier son. :. /. Weston.
r ". Emsy came over froa Fnsassarx yea
isriay aud - sioPp ag 81 tie Occidental
Ii J. r. Aasoa came up !roa Fors Townsend
sSrtNsssS' 49, ~ rtS fftEE ~ s9s N1reafgE.
X. e. Siehoissa. 20 Sheffield Eaz!saa ~.
toar4ss registered yesterday a. the Rss.;sr
coaa.y cora missioner 4. /. Rutherford. n.
Fall CITY, registered a. tae Di'lsr yesterday.
NJ. and Mrs Joan y. Healy aaa Jane. y
'iessy. OF Co1edaIe. are stopping al tie Airing
sca
J. . n sec6ey. Ct Olympia editor Of n.
oy~psssr fSsas~. accompanied By has ~ile, /,
ssopg.as 81 TIE Grand
Mss Frances Martin and Mia rrsrees Iss
trey, 81 Fors.snd, arc Visiting Ma A. {. Marin
SISTER u lzx az tue fe9ner
Thersss REYNOLDS, socns.ly With Bess,nxe,
"a. gill ieave today FOR pleasure tip 20 CIT,
eaSn. New York szi kaTepe He viii - rors
ssversl months
/ Z 1ooss returned Yesterday sru-a q ,-sp %
haSs&s t.is. Accompanied oy his daughter, Ma
GIVE l'eR else. whc~a health - vary pocy a..
sse eagses 10 ta2s aasE.y climate IN hoz~ a.
:e-se..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

fssh saa: had charge Of the asrasgerasnts 80
weak Tbs reszas IL sonixts sestsss has soshing
% essEmea1 u. and fae only Sedseuisg
ssssasa OF tie yabssc s1ercsses vss
the Testine Of the Dscssrasion OF
fndsc~adsnee. Tasosxa TIE eEosss OF the press
Of sass portion at the sssts sFsaspOrsason fscsi-
tics .s-s SO; adequate. either ~ raj % water.
20 hsiE.x iaso seattle a.: who dessre1 TO come
Touirs; not aoteI % restaurant kse es knows
where 80 psoy;is enough sos trsskfass-
Tn. @rosd cans for rlsasuys ard efccghs
their ssessy sserx 10 pay TOT 70. ba; there VS.
noshit:x psepassa for their amusement excsp s
The es.sst 1etease vessel Monterey. The parade
was ians. but euisias Of tie sausd Of sailors
from shs uontessy had no feature Of interest,"
foEsoesiaS 'he militia and city osscsrs In ess-
Yisxes sere . nsmner Of so-cssied naasA
Mis- sslngse exsepsson t5eS wese the con-
r.o1es. Kind of advertisements on wheels taas
had sssn prepared wishsa . fsv hours. The
esiebsa;los Of the aey wss cot only Oh account
OF the Fourth. bat equally in honor OF the opes-
ing OF the Great Sossnsfn- Tbs viAitors would
hsve ssen told tnis OF they never would Fave
Knows IL The Great Hosthsya ID 40 way
took sases ia tbs dsy's proceedings, Soi one OF
the t1cess vas present. either In person OF ~
representatives.. They had no aost IN the
rasass and even tae windows of their oahcss
were a5s decorated. while nearly ali tie wiz
coss IN fas same building wsreL
What possible advantage Tacoma can
hope TO gain by such sIIly misrepresenta-
tions IL is difficult TO imagine. Everybody
knows that the ceiebration was . magni;i-
cent success in every particular. The city
was shronged with visitors. the parade
vas admitted to be one OF the best ever
held in the Sorthwes and the entire pro-
granme vas carried out to the satisfaction
Of AK who participated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

eraves- sYoQ veeo murdered By the haodlsa OF
capital. hosded By = man Waooe prcsessso7 "
vas 20 administer Justice IN partially" Taas 10
the essence OF the exceedingly comprehensive
deiease which Aisgcti nakes sc- his decision
. cesczse drawa consciously from tee doc1-
DensAry evitence In the cas-.
Ne are anarcasssa. and - such are the enc
mics al every state eficisi- We even believe
that the better sae o.ac;as the more he injuries
our cause. because re cu.sivases among the
people belief in the honesty o. the state.
Nevertheless. vc must confess that Aisxeii has
shove himself 10 Dc man OF honor. is ucuid
b. difficult 10 find another nan ike hirs among
the robbers, mu.dererB ana Idiots Wno coaxt;-
fute nsotera society.
Meet also says that tie reiease OK Fielder.
Schwah and Neeos has relieved the anarchists
of their last obligation 10 proceed cautiously.
~Comc on. now. comrades, from far AID near"
be exhosts: ''sxisase With all yoar energy for
tie progress OF &asrchy and csnmunisa.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
THE CAUSE OF rnE DELAY.

Tbs only reasons advanced by the DEM
ocrssic party Of the country in extenua-
ton Of the delay of the president in call
ing eongress together are that he intended
20 dc the right thing and that he delayed
action, fearing the result II congress was
assembled before the lesson taught by ex-
listing conditions had been fully learned.
The Boston Globe. in discussing the sirua-
ton, says:
The commercial transactions OF each
succeeding day are q plain object lesson
which the farmers of the West and South
and aheir mouthpieces in congress cannot
fail 10 learn. But the errors Of years can
not be unlearned in Q week. and surely
nobedy wishes to rrccipitate session Of
congress until tina, body has learned its
lessen. Before Mr.. Cleveland took the
oath Of Office in March there was . strong
pressure upon him to call congress to-
getker in the spring. II he had needed
the people who gave it would
hava regretted 1t. for il now is
apparent that the senators and repre-
sensatives from the South and West
wera then unchanged in their infa.uation
for ailver and that only wild confusion
could hare resulted from an extra session
At that time. Mr.. Cleveland was right
ther. What ground 10 there for the fear
thas he is wrong now? His whole public
career is guarantee that he may DO i'm
plic:t!y depended upon to do the right
thing at the right time with the financial
problem, and that whenever he feels as
sured that the proper sentiment has re-
gained an ascendancy in congress he will
invoke the extra session without an hours
delay"
This may all be true and yet the i'm
per saut fact remains that the president by
delay has taken upon himself response
bilisy that should properly have rested
with congress. II he recognized aud ap-
preciated the gravity Of the situation. he
should at least have done his duty by call
ing congress together without delay. That
he delayed reforming that duty has GER
tainly resulted In great injury to the busi-
ness interest Of the country. How far the
iDiary already done can be repaired re-
mains to be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

The will OF the late Anthony J. Drexei
di4poses of an estate of 100000 II,
directs the reorganization OF all three
partnerships in the great banking firm. on
the lst day OF January. 1894. and estab-
fishes the amount of interest the estate IS
&c hold in them hereafter. Both the Drexel
Institute and the Chi.ds- Drexel Home for
8ton Printers are remembered, and a
god deal OF money given outright to
charities. /. Is expected Anthony ].
n1esel. ir., and John 4. Drexel will sue
csei - most OF the banking interests.
while George w. Childs prexel w!ll ret
A.ncn- other things his fathers interest.
ia the Pnbiit Ledgcr The philadelphia
heese OF pr-xel & Go. viii continue on
much the same lines rs before. ]. Pier
pNant Morgan. the New York partner. will
,ske prcxel's place IS absolute head of
tse rrfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

invited him 70 address red flag mass meetings
and picnicA All this 10 partly with Q view 70
making him odious, for the sgitatoFs in their
hearts despise Aiigeld. He Vas born in Ger
many and was originally socialist Becoming
enormously wealthy, he changed his views on
economic subjects. but was very glad, when
hard pressed in last fails campaign. to promise
. pardon in exchange for the delivery OF
anarchist and socialist votes. The red nag
leaders represented that the pardon would Fen-
der him intensely popular with the "lasor vote."
ana make him Q figure in national poiiticA
They are still patting him on the back and
laughing 1t him. Some compare him TO George
Washington. and Saloonkssper Justus schwao
says he II 20 second Patrick Henry" The
cosrseness OF Gov. Altgsld's mode Of speech may
be judged from his remarks when told that the
press did not approve the pardon. "Let them
pitch in. ana give me the devil II they want to"
he said. ''shey could not cut through my hide in
three weeks with an ak"
The anarchists had dedicated monument to
Spies. Lingg. Parsons, Engel and Fischer oaly .
day o. two before tho release OF the imprisoned
''martyra." and the leaders must now regret
tina: they did not postpone the ceremonies .
week. that the liberated bomb-throwers.
crowned With victory. might take part, fulfill
Ing the words OF tie prophet, August Spies. on
the scaffold: "Our silence will be more power
full than words could be-" This monument
1857, the I'VE HayuarEet assassins were buried.
The monument designed by Albert Weinert 10 .
rectangular plinth Of granite upon q broad. nrm
base and surmounted by an entablature orna-
nented at the corners BY plain Ionic voiutea.
Directly In front Of the plinth upon peiesss
il . heroic group In bronse, the principal figure
of which 10 . woman In an attitude OF defiance.
Her head 10 thrown back In . fearless manner
and the face full OF fire aud determination.
Her right arm, with clinchcd hand, IL crossed
upon her breast, and with her left hand she Is
placing . laurel wreath upon the brow Of q
peasant who lies dead behind her. Bronze palm
leaves are strewu upon the base OF the monu-
ment at the feet OF she figure, and on the lateral
faces OF the pliuth are bronze and medallion
portraits OF the dead anarchists. The inscrip-
ton bears the last words of Spies, "Our silence
will be more powerful than words could be-
Johann Mo&t, OF New York, in his editorial
comment on the liberation. says:
Welcome! Such 10 toe greeting from millions
OF hearts to the pen who, ~ II were, have risen
from the grave IN which they were confined for
seven full yeara Not only in the circle Of their
comrades has this Liberation been earnestly de.
sired. hut also among all men who have the
slightest sense OF justics In their bosoma We'll
come! We cali 10 the comrades whom the en-
envy cruelty tore from our ranks, and tho for
seven long years held AZ hostageA Whoever IL
conscious OF having worked with all this energy
for the ideals which are the highest conceived