davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
NEw.YORK b. rAur

ators finding themselves In control or the Blu
uation. though only twenty-seven In BODY OF
ciphtv-fye. proceeded to compel that body 10
ouoct their will and not its own! 1t Is extreme
" gratifying to us and to all Republicans 10
have so representative Democrat us MI "oi
man make this statement. But why SHOULD he
make il as a charge? TO the honestmohey
neonlo of the United States ii is an admission,
and one which conyicts the party Mr.. German
ronrosonts Of most shameless betrayal or
trust Mr. German has made a speech which
Republicans ought to circulate from one enu
of the country to the other. 1t contains tue
literal truth, and we do not often get tnat from
n Democrat Mr. Germans position Is not
ooujyocol He is as distinctly the Democratic
loader IN the Senate as Mr.. Sherman Is the
Republican leader. and he now gives 1t out to
the country in the most formal ana conclusive
way:
TIrst-That the Senate, In which there Is
Democratic majority Of five over DOM hepuo'
leans and Populists, Is controlled OH Tue cur
rcncy question, not by its Democratic MAJORITY
but by a Republican minority OF twenty-seveh
Senators in favor OF honest money.
Sccond-That the President realized THIS
whom he framed his message to Congress ana
advised only what he knew those tweh'y'se'eh
Republican Senators would agree 10.
Thirl-That the Democratic Senators, even
those in favor of repeating the purchase ciauSc
Of the Sherman act so far as they could De
brought together to act tremendously, were III
favor Of 4 further coinage Of silver under such
conditions rs that the Treasury notes issued
under the act of 1890 would be discredi'eu.
Fourth-That this scheme was defeated ut the
moment when it seemed likely to succeed De-
cause no Republican support could De got lor
If. and because Republican Senators influenced
the Presidents mind against IT,
Fifth-That the passage Of the unconditional
Repeal bill Is primarily due to the fact that
these twenty-seven Republican Senators per-
sisted through thick and thin in supporting II
and I'm refusing to allow it to be sidetracked OF
loaded down with amendments.
These arc the facts which Mr.. German
charges against the Republican Senators. they
are admitted to be true and il we know any
thing about the temper Of the American peo-
plc Mr. German has commended the Republican
marty to their warmest gratitude and heartlest
support, and has held up his own party 10
their contempt and condemnation. we nope
that Mr. German will continue to tell the truth
II he always tells it as well rs he told II last
Saturday be will elect a Republican Congress
next year and restore the Government in all
It's branches to the Republican party in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
right and defiance Of public opinion.

on right and n defiance Of public opinion.
BY its detailed references to the registration
in Gravesend "The Eagle" dscloses the mag
nitude of the conspiracy against honest suf-
fragc. Tho lists are shown 10 contain -"E'
more names than there are males III the 'o""'
With a population of s.4iS by the census inc
town has n registered voting population oi
G.2lS. This is simply villany." eXciaims ne
Eagle" THE boast" il adds is that IL VIII
be successful vilany, and that II VIII DO SuS'
tanned all the way from Disirict'Attorhey hlus
way up to Governor Flowcr on the GROUND '''a.
they have n political interest III u WHICH VIII
overbear their public duty
This is plain speaking. and does an honest
Democratic ncwspapcr great credit There can
be no manner Of doubt that colonies OF repeat
crs have been formed on Concy lsiahd ana
registered there for the purpose OF voting lor
Maynard and incidentally for Democra'c
Sheriff. who will not interfere with priZe'hsh''
Ing The registration returns from brookFh
bear unmstakabc testimony OF the same KIM
Of foul work there; and we are convinced 'n"'
frauds are in contemplation in this 'oWh a'"
in other cities by which Maynard may DE-
counted in. The Democracy when stoe luz
way into power in the Legislature by means oi
Maynarl's crime Is now deliberately cohspr-
jnc with lawbrcakcrs and election thieves 10
crown him with the honor Of popular vindi-
cation
Ought not these exposures and denunclatons
by n fearless Democratic journal to create Il
revolt against the Democratic party from one
end of the State to the other? Let honest men
of all parties join hands in overwhelming WIN
defeat the enemies of pure elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
HmnsemfnIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-ln Ola hch'o0S'
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigai DauRn'e''
plJOU THEATRES :15-The Nominee
HnoA DWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cuiCKEpING HALL-315-De PachHa'h-o-'0
cOrUMDUs THEATRES :l5-The New Sou@''
DAIy,s THEATRES Ia Poor Neia'ioh'
FDEN MUsEE--2 :3o-s-world In Wax
EMPIRE THEATEES-S :l5-Liberty Han.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :lo-Shofe Ac'e'
GArDEy THEATRES :l5-The Algerian.
crAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Countsy Circus
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-SI5-Th CITY Directory
uAEnIGAN,s THEATRE-S-Tne Woohe Stocking
rpuuNASNis THEATRES 1.-THE Merchant Oh
Venice ...,,,,, q oo . rou
Hoyr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Ien'
perance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL--S-VaudeVihe'
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :15-liemsth.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-S-Koh.i.noor $500
,yCrrN THEATRES :I5-Shedan: or, The Mad OF
,,,,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
NIBLO'S-S la Trip TO Mars
pALMER,S THEATRES 1o-l492.
sTANDARD THEATRES :30-Charleys Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Silver Shell
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-The Conc~cKer
63D-ST AND 7IHAVE.-l0 o. M To D. "'-Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
Newa1ork Dnilp Gribm'te
.es
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING,

, ,,,.,,o. Tho Austrian Cabinet resigned; the
leaders Of the Opposition submitted coalition
programme to the Emperor. - There was
another severe fight Melilla. the Spanish MAIN
.o,n,r, ,,.ir nosition - Sir John ABBOTT,
pre,nier of Canada Is dead. - The So
cia,ists elected only one Of the 147 members OF
the Swiss Na,iorhl Council. - Mr.. Edmond
Yates writes OF Me world Of London.
Conereys.-loth houses In session. - Sem
ate. '-',a Voorhees, Repeal bill was passed by
a vote Of % to %: Messrs. Cameron. Morgan
Jones Of Nevada. Stewart and others spoke
acairs, IT, - House, Resolutions OF regret
for the death Of Carter Harrison were passed;
the Bankruptcy bill was debated.
Donestic-The Worlds Fair was officially de-
clared at an end - Preparations have been
completed for the funeral OF Mayor Garter II.
Harrison: Prendcrgast. the assassin. was IN
dicted by the Cook County Grand Jury. -
Clifford won the sweepstakes for $4,000 at Haw-
thorne Park Chicago, Yo Tambien second and
Lampighter third. - There has been much
fraudulent registration in Albany city and
county - There were twelve new cases OF
yellow fever at Brunswick. Ga.
CITY and Suburban.-A crank, Thomas Brad
ley who had been refused work by him. shot
F. J.. Mathes, the superintendent at the Postal
bricks fired repes teddy at policemen before he
was wounded and captured - Another crank
demanded $1,000 from Edwin Gould at his
Office and promptly arrested. - The
interest of Beecher. Schenck & Co. in the
American Casualty Insurance Company was
transferred to trustees and the concern placed
in new hands Samuel c. Cook a
wealthy mine owner killed himself at the Hotel
st. George in Brooklyn. Winners at Eliza
beth: Armitage. Prince George, Addie, Roche
Poor Jonathan Bolero - Stocks opened
strong and active. but yielded under foreign
and home realizing sales; reports 6f large gold
imports stayed the decline but the market
closed at lowest points under renewed realiza-
tons Weakness shown in important
bond Issues. Sterling exchange advanced u
cent to the {. Money call 1hQ2 per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair:
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est a. degrees; lowest, 81 average, $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
BROOKLYN REGISTRY EXPOSURES.

"The Brooklyn Eagle" exposes the monstrous
frauds which have been already practised in
the registration of thousands Of illegal voters
in Kings County The article. OF which we
make large use on another page. is terrible
arrangement Of the Democratic party in whose
Interest these audacious crimes have been
planned. II holds the Mclaughlin machine re.
sponsiblc for these Outragcs upon The suffrage,
and II does this with good reason. II Is the
sworn duty Of Democratic justices and the
prosecuting authorities now in office 10 issue
warrants Tor the arrest of those suspected Of
violating the law. They refuse to take any
action against lawbrcakers. They decline TO
adopt any measures whatever for preventing
the crime Of fraudulent voting on Election Day.
The Eagle" with genuine Indignation pro.
nounces this travcsty on Justice. an outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE Truth. BY MR.. GORMdN.

Precisely what II was that Mr.. German III
tended to convey to the public by his cXtraor
binary speech concerning the attitude Of the
Republican Senators under Mr.. Shcrman's lead
ershp toward the Repeal bill is not easy To
determine; but 10 most people it will seem Il
cuosy. In form it was an accusation. You
have forced u.s." said Mr.. German in effect
TO pass this Repeal bill, and no other We
should Ike 10 have PASSED something differ
emf" and what that different thing actually
WIS Mr. Germans Inflated compromise bill wit
ncsscs. 1t was Il scheme TO keep on buying
silver a year or SO longer. to put out nearly
two hundred millions more of dollars worth
about GO cents each, and, at the same tlmc
10 discrclt the Treasury notes issued under
tho sherman act by using for coinage purposes
\ mart Of the silver bullion held In reserve to
maintain their value. Mr. German actually
seems rcscntful toward Senator Sherman and
tho Republicans for preventing the success of
this prepostcrous measure and his speech APP
narcntly disclosed the purpose Of indictlng the
Republicans before the country on that issue
Mr. Germans exact statement was that the
Democratic party was pledged to the repeal OF
Tho entire Sherman act, not the silyerpurchase
clause merely-that Is 10 say, il was pledged TO
the practical reputation OF the paper money
issued under that law. He explains President
cIeyclands omission TO advise Congress to pass
that kind of repeal bill by saying that the Pres
id.nt knew that Mr.. sherman and the Rcpub
ucans would not permit it to be done. they
certainly wouldn't but how does Mr.. German
sunposc that that fact Injuries the Republican
Marty or helps the Democratic In the minds OF
nconlc who think that the Government ought
IN keen its promises. to maintain It's good faiih'
and who regard reputation in every form rs
a crime?
Then. Mr.. German says, the Republican SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Deland. who plans football manoeuvres for
the Harvard team and devotes much of his time to
seeing them carried out BY the players has just
devised two methods Tor meeting the dying
wedge" which he gave Harvard last fall, and wnicn
worked with good results; Mr.. Deland
is on Jarvis Field every day watching the practice
Count +. +. Schuvalon ls the fortunate possessor
OF the only diamond fields in Russia. on his es-
tates comprising 100000 hectares, five gems We're
accidentally found last year. The first diamond
since then about $50 have been discovered; The
sOqnt has decided u to carry on ma
lest landed propretors In Russia, and related the
Russian Ambassador to Berlin
Dr. NJ. L. Nardl. who General Grants
physician during his tour around the world now
lives In San Francisco. where he is devotng him.
He has Just finished the largest cast OF the human
heart ever made, for the Midwinter Exposition in
San Francisco. II II thirty.hve times the actual
size OF the human organ.
The son Of Count crlspl. ex.Prme Minister OF
Italy, who was confined in the workhouse in Pisa
few months ago. was liberated recently, and
started for this country, The young man gave his
form. Failing In this. he finally had him sent 10
Pisa What the young man intends 10 do in Amer
lea Is not related.
Governor Peter Turney. OF Tennessee although
seventy years old. is sill fond OF hunting fox and
deer and has pack OF hounds At his home called
"Wolfes Craig" In the southeastern part of the
state lie follows the hounds on horseback and.
much riding as any one.
Captain Magnus Anderson. the Norwegian sailor
who built the Viking ship and sailed her
the sea TO Chicago, was presented to President
Cleveland the other day by Gardiner G.. Hubbard.
president OF the National Geographical Society. IL
IL Thought that the Viking ship Will find perma-
Worlds Fair Is closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
AS 10 MLrRUEEOES CRINkS.

There are very few men so crazy mat 'hey
cannot be controlled, either by the hope OF re-
ward or by the fear Of punishment III 'hey
are so comfortable it is criminal not to award
tbo local nunishmcnt when il is deserved. If.
however man who has committed Il crime
is found so crazy that he cannot be coh'ro'ieu
either by the hope Of reward or by the Tear
Of punishment, then he Is no longer n human
being to be protected but wild beast 10 Dc
either shut NJ for life or killed
Something like these are the sentiments once
expressed by Il distinguished expert in in
sanity They are possibly extreme but 'h'y
contain the germs OF fund Of good sense use
fu in many communities and particularly worth
considering just now in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

The Committee of Fifty appointed by ME-
Peckham by direction of the great lawyers
meeting last week entered upon It's work Oh
helping defeat Maynard yesterday 1t is Il
representative and influential committee, ana
with one or two exceptions is composed Wholly
of Democrats. OF the subcommittee appoint
cd. the one TO look after election frauds ana
the like is in Il position to render most I'M
portant public service. The danger TO be guard
ed against in this campaign is the danger that
votes will be unlawfuly cast and dishonesty
counted. On their ability to have these things
done the Democrats are confidently couh'ihs'
Honest citizens must be viSilant ana lhde-
fatgable if they want to prevent the cohsuih-
nation Of the great wrongs which have been
planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

pudating. SGos.0o0 Of the State tax, Mayor "il
roy declaring that the law under which ms
had boon saddled on the city was unconstitu
tional 4 whack was taken. too, ut many items
in the provisional appropriations in order not
TO make total so large that 1t would insure
a revolution against TammaDy Hall Alter
election. however we may be sure that the hg
urcs will 20 up again in the final estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

the place OF George Fred. Nobody could . Mna
so we say that. Notwithstanding his de'ho''''on
Of Senator Sherman and his sca'h'hS exposure
Of the msdoings Of Mr.. Reeds Congress we
are glad to hear from him. great h'"'s
Democrats in the LID Congress us'u 10 ''"Sn
at him and say he was n humbug' we are not
prcparcd TO say positively that he Is ho'' pu'
Ia T. = vary delightful humbug ut all events,
and we are very fond of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

Among the issues in the present campaign
most important one Is whether or not the peo-
pie want the law Office OF the State TO be used,
not TO protect bank depostors against bank
thieves nor to help the depositors to recover
what the thieves have stolen, but to protect
the thieves, and to enable them to get under
cover The law Office has been so used under
Attorney General Rosendale. Is he to be re-
elected?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

Has Mayor Body made UP his mind that,
after all 1t isn't worth while to try to get that
Grand Jury presentment expunged from the
court records? Or has he reached the con-
cluslon that Judge Moore wouldn't allow his
court to be used for political purpose?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
An1er TO Advertisements.
Business Notirrs.

Hotel Cambridge 5th-ave. and 53d-st, ~: .i ~;
A frst-class permanent ana M an'oSe'' ~ ~ 49,
AppSinVnspasI az Proprietor ste Of the ALTERNATELY
ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFlCE fChNIioHE'
tireat Variety OF style and Plice'
e. g. SELI.EW, -
No III Fulton.st., n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

The Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer is Il partner of ex-Treasurer Fitzgerald,
who was director and an officer In the
wrecked Madison Square Bank. Under the
present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sum of $780,
OOO. more or less. belonging to the state, was
kent in that bank and Danforth borrowed
$50. 900 Of it for his personal use on his per-
sonal note. Do the people Of New-iork want
this kind OF thing to continue? Is that the
way they want their money handled?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

THE Sun" prints extracts from Republican
papers 10 show that Governor HITS course IN
the Senate on the Repeal bill has strengthened
him so 1t has. II has proved again that he
is n man OF courage and ability. The trouble
IL that he brings these excellent qualities 10
bear I'm the furtherance of evil oftener and more
startlngly than he does In the furtherns OF
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

The appointment Of Mr.. J. r. Roosevelt as
Secretary of Embassy at London is of a piece
with the Van Allen appointment and is as di-
rectly In violation Of the Presidents professed
principles. TO make place for Mr.. Roosevelt,
Mr.. Henry White is removed, just as Mr. Au-
gustus Jay was removed from n similar place
In Paris to make room for a son Of the new
Ambassador Mr.. White was one Of the most
experienced and valuable Of our diplomatic ser
wants. Both he and Mr.. Jay were believed to
be Republicans In 1884, when both We're sup
posed to have turned against their party When,
however, the Republicans again came into
power they We're retained because Of their ex.
perience and In accordance with Civil Service
Reform principles. But now they are turned
out; and, as The Ncw-York Evening Post"
hitherto the most faithful Of Mr. Clcvcands
worshippers, as well as the most Jealous of Civil
Service Reformers, explains, one Of them is
turned out to provide place for a gentleman
OF much less experience who contributed
$4,000 TO Mr.. Cleveland's campaign fund. Now
read Mr.. Cleveland's virtuous dcnunciaiIon OF
the Use of money In elections in his Lcnox
I.yceum speech, and you have an exact meas
IRE Of the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
-;rI7aTNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

Postage prepaid by The IfIou"e eN0eP' 10
CIi1 posrAGEThe law REQUIRES has een' odn
or Semi Tribune mailed for local deHNefy IN
\ewYork Civ. This postage must ue piiu os ~ vt.
tc,iber Readers are better served by buying ue''
FoREN POsTAGETo all foreign countries res Hf xdip
Canada and Mexico cents , i%py en- and
Weekiy This postage must be pad by sunser3Dsri s,
pCWiI"T Noes Remit Postal Order, Express 0rue
Check pratt or Registered Letter. Caeh , 1s az the
Note, II sent in an unregistered ie''er' WIZ 10 "
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE once o. rne once.
aIo broadway Address all correspondence si"p"
''rhe Trihune Ncw.York. -, d, ~,,,,,,.
turopean Branch. Tor Advertisements ony' ->'''o-~
street Strand W. C.. London England
BRANCH OFF1CES'
o5t 9thoyc. s. e. cor. OF 23dst
$50 G'h.avc. 12th-st .., -.
1io Colun bus ave-. near West oothss
IOD West 42d-st near Gthavc
20 West 1tth.st.. near 5thAve a. ...
o57 West i2d.st.. between tn ana o'n a'e''
l57 4th-ave corner 14th.st -
y3Ys 3d.ayc between 10th and 7ffh s,s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE PREMIER WILL REST.
SIR ANDREW CLARK'S ILLNESS MAKES HIN
CAREFUL.

THE QUEEN AND HER vIsIToRS-A PRINCEsye
WEDDING GOWN FOR A PRIESTS yEsTMENT-
PLANS FOR NEXT sEssIoN-TnE IRISH
AND TIE LABOR LEADERs-PRo.
POSED MEMORIAL TO GEORGE
ELIOT - VISITORS TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

The defenders Of Maynard Insist that the
eminent lawyers who consider him unfit for a
place in the Court Of Appeals are not Demo-
Gratis. In answer Mr. Coudert. Mr.. Carter.
Mr. Hand and others say that they have always
been Democrats and have never voted any
thing but the Democratic ticket Their own
evidence on this point Is worth considering
and 1t IL just because they are Democrats
that their denuncation OF Maynard is SO
crushing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

Our Tammany Board Of Estimate was in a
desperate frame OF mind yesterday, and used
tho knife Of retrenchment for as much as it
vas worth All for campaign purposes. 1t
sven went to tho extraordinary length OF re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

one week from to-day the votes will be
cast This Is not time for the opponents
OF rings and the friends of honest government
in city and State to rest on their oars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

Boss McLaughlin's reply to Mr. Gaynors ter
ribe arraignment Of the Democratic admins
tration OF Brooklyn: We have the Doodle and
we shall get there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

Governor Mckinley travelled 32S miles IN
order to register last week. 1t is TO be hoped
that no Ohio Republican who could have regis
tered by travelling 32S feet or Whereabouts
failed TO do 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

The Brooklyn Germans are for Schieren, as
they were for Schroeder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20

requires ninety miles of underground
wire and a hundred and seventy
miles of overhead wire.
On the dome cf Agricultural RuiId.
ing the great golden figure of Liberty
stands poised and free to movement to
every point of the compass. Below
her is a sunken space, the corona
OF the dome, and in this circle,
hidden from view, is arranged null
tltude OF lights which will reveal her
splendid figure as in the very eve of a
calcium reflector. The absence of
other lights near, together with the
great height will produce the effect of
gold goddess swinging in midair.
One of the most striking features of
the fair will be the $1,000 incandes-
cent lights in the Fine Arts Building,
where there are two miles of reflect
ing screens.
Another pretty piece of incandes.
cent lighting is in the Administra-
tion Dome. 1T each of the eight
corners there are fifty-eight candle
labra, and the gallery is supplied
with fifty-six sunlight candelabra.
Still higher above the eye of that
greater dome, and above the foot of
the splendid superior upon which is
painted the glorification of the arts
and sciences, are hundreds of con-
cealed lamps, which will illuminate
that triumph of painting, aud pro-
duce an impression never to be for
gotten by those who see it.
III. c. ADAMS.
Chicago, April 5, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20

WASHINGTON, April g. Mrs.
Cleveland has decided not to ac-
cept the invitation of the Colum-
bian Exposition directors to be
present at the formal opening of
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20

the Worlds Fair on May 1st. She
will, however, take part in the
ceremonies through the medium of
wire which will connect the
White House with the exposition
grounds.
The Society of the Daughters of
the Revolution recently decided to
have a memorial bell cast within
the fair grounds on May 1st, and
Mrs. Cleveland was invited to con-
meet the wire through which the
current will pass to the electric
automatic arrangement, which will
turn the molten metal of which
the bell viii be composed into the
mould. AS she will not be in
Chicago, Mrs. Cleveland will touch
the button at the White House,
and this afternoon Private Secre-
tary Thurber notified the officers
of the society of Mrs. Cleveland's s
acceptance of their invitation.