davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
GLOOMY PROSPECTS, FOR REPHAh
tovIIDrNcr OF rHr SILVER MCN INCREASING
DAILY.

Washington sept = (SpccaD.-rhe fact cannot
BE- DISGUISED that the anti-repcal forces are d"i'y
becoming moro conHlent Of STAYING or vote
on tho bare proposition Of unconditional repeal
There ir continually renewed talk OF compromises
az various sorts and with the spread OF thu general
f. ling that q compromise viii ultimately be adopt
Il the Aggressive purpose OF tn" uncohdlt)nil
r.pral managers has undoubtedly weakened ID"
fact that Mr. German today Tor me htst uIl'
found II dcslrin!e 20 define somewhat his attitude
I'm the PENDING contest conirna. perhaps. the
gooInicr views which now prevalent about
IN. succoss of unconditional repeal NJ. German.
az every ono here knows. has been the real director
and manager OF the campaign FOR repeal carried
on 10y the responsible majority in the chamber
and II Is his influence solely which has made III"
campaign the lons-drawn and indecisive one II
has been. That Mr.. German should now take the
ooportunity publicly TO unload the whole response
bllty for this tickle ami uckless leadership upon
the shoulders OF Mir Voorhees, Is construed, not
unraturally to mean that the real leader washes
HIS hands OF the effort to repeal the purchasing
clauses Internationally. and leaves the nominal
leader 10 struggle unaided 10 his fate.
II this be- true or not. that Mr.. German should
have felt it necessary to say openly to-day that he
had stood from inc FIRST for "concation' and that
not he. bu. Senator Voorhees,. has represented on
the floor o. the Senate the Administrators policy
and wishes. It cannot but east SIN greater shadow
Of uncertainty and hesitation over the repeal ranks
The only speech Of Importance to-day was that OF
Senator Pasco. OF Florida, who las been counted
pretty generally among the converts To the Ad-
mlnistrations programme. Mr. Pasco has always
been I'm favor OF free coinage and lie SIN advocates
free coinage ~ ratio as necessary and de-
sirablr. Iie offered to-day amendment which
no had drawn 10 the Voorhees, bill providing for
the resumption OF coinage at future date, ard
said frankly that h. opposed unconditional repeal
lie depreca ted obstruction. however, and promised
ia ioin in any reasonable effort 10 secure speedy
votr ON tine pending measure Mr.. Teller talked
he rest of the afternoon. not ylcllins the noor
when the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
GREATER THAN THE SUPREME COURT
Mr.. LAwsON's SPEECH AZ NNsr THE ELECTION
LAW AND MIR. DANIEIs's REPLY.

Mr. LAwsONs SPEECH GNNsT THE ELECTION
LAW AND MIR. DANIELs's REPLY
WASHINGTON. Sept 27-Thrce hours Of to-day
session were occupied in an effort to secure inc
adoption Of a resolution to which there was 10 oo-
iocton This apparent paradox was due to the AZ
titude assumed by Representatives Morse Ol M'S,u
chusetts Several days ago he made some REMARKS
about Pension Commissioner Lochren ana stated
that he would include In his remarks III III" NJ
ord some newspaper clippings. Ihese c.'pPnh'
had been withheld from The Record by speaker
crisn because air Morse had not formally oD'alhe"
unanimous consent OF the House for their lnser-
ton. To-day he made the request. but MI f""i"'
of Illinois objected. whereupon Mr.. Mprsc ue
cned TO permit business to proceed ia the aD5eH''
OF a quorum. and it was ID beiorc Nh "a'N
could get his resolution passed calling on 'ne Sc
rotary Of the Treasury Tor the reason why ~ '@"
NOT bought 100000 ounces OF silver In each OF 't'e
months OF July and August. az required py ''e
sherman law. .,.
This matter having been disposed Of the Speaker
laid before the House the iii to repeai ''e i'
tion law and Mr. Lawson dem. Gs')' a hle'lo''
NJ the committee reporting the BILL was r'o'B'%u
IN sneak In favor Of the bill lie SAID tldt III" III"
constltutionallty Of the Laws sought 20 be repca'u
nod ,Iuavs been strongly conterded. The consul
tu,ional Organization and history of INA D"'e'"
mon, in it's relations TO the states anu '"e Po"''"
or each were set forth at length by inc SPedA'i,
Nr lawson admitted that the Supreme court had
fafil.I that
..but as the gentleman from Virginia said ye''er
dow CONGRESS IL not bound by the judgment oil
,he suurom. Cour, upon these political questions.
SIR. fawson's time having expired Mr. Dihsiey
peu Me- asked unanimous consent TOT nm 10
continue until he had concluded Mt Morse 90
iart.d Mr. Burrows OHcp.. Mich) obtained recoE-
r,,i,n and Welded TO Mr.. Lawson enough time to
nuiah \ courtesy which Democratic members ac-
knowiedsed wiki Applause.
Mr.. Daniels rep. y. y addressed the House
agolnst he bill. he said these laws had Dreh
ylcned ~ PRECEDENT Grant ana had mot IN" APP
proval OF tho people from that tim" until tne
assembling Of tho convention I'm Chicago Tn lS'1
witch nominated Mr. Cleveland FOR the Presidency
'rher for tho nrst time. vas the nerah" nihur
that th.se laws should be wiped on the shlule
hook - 10 to const'utionailty OF the laws, Mr.
Daniels said that they affected nothing put me
election u members Of Congress. ana To mat rS-
tent tho provision in tho Constitution ~ "nI't
tb,lr yai.ity has been upheld met the approval oi
the neorio who framed that document ana adopted
n M~ Daniels argued that the operation OF ne
lava rad worked 10 Injustice TO any onr IN sup,
roft 81 which h. asserted that no deputy in'tsnal
ar ioais.rfor had becn indicted and punished Tor
.t.ise OF his lowers under IA" law.
At $40. Mr. Daniels having concluded III" HOUSE
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
TGOTSIyDS AT THE AINEOLA FAIR.

Although keen and cutting northeast wind swept inc
grounds " the Queens County Agricultural Society," 4"
Minco. fully 1000 people attended the far yes'fuv'
Everyone OF the buildings crowded throughout ~s
dav The Long Island Railroad had made arrangcmenn
10 carry large crowd but its facilities were taxed TO '
utmost and many people living in Brooklyn ana wis
city had TO walt long time for train. The pnncipi'
interest yesterday centered in the racing and the gs
stand was fairly packed with people during the ai'ef'
NOON There were live holly contested heats Ia Ws
3minutc class the last being dead HEAT The nhs4
heat was Adjourned until this morning. The hal'm,e
race for ponies resulted in victory for Budget WIN
Iiyasa second and Nowhere third In the ofo ess''
nurse $3.50 not finished Tuesday the horses finished ~
the following order: Thorn Rose, Loretta seads"".
Rushmore Irene. Frank p, Lady Rowela and "e0i"
Irving The other races also full OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
rr THE CITY BE HELPFUL.

tn the Editor OF The Tribune:
Gil. v-hile III, churches are starting Wo'"N aus
IN oiye cmpovment to the unemployed WHY "'e7
NOT tho civ do its share? Some moA'hs 'So d"
contamination vas made fcr bulldinS the re'"l'e
YAH between Riverside Park and the Ne"-io'N
central and Hudson River railroad tracks pet"ee"
c.vontv-ui,th and One-hundred-and-tenth SIS l'iS
would give employment for a large numper anu "
the initial step in beautifyinS that charming spot
If II * held that the bonds for this improvement
cannot be sold TO TIE same advantage as here'o
fore it can be answered that the proceeds vi" Duy
more labor at the present reduced wages One
would counterbalarcc the other Here Is money
aporopriated but not uscd and ii should be-
In connection with this subject. | believe num-
hers OF people who are asked for work, Il they
could give the applicant anything TO do wouid
contribute the wages If it were possible to SEM
hin, TO the Park or Public Works Department ana
II he could be set TO work under the departments
supervision ! believe that the amount or MS wages
would often be contributed by the party sending
with a note something Ike ms
Department Public Parks; e,.. -,
III you will employ the bearer. John smith, III
removing weeds. etc, from the street OF Other"lSe
VIII be responsible for one days wages
believe there is public spirit enough 10 1ufnlsh
thousands OF days work some such conditions
IL is the ours. OF this city tat chance ~ given
for the display Of any public spirit Everything ~
dumped on a commission whose duty IL may De 10
attend 10 these things, bat which seldom does
\ WEST SIDER.
Nrw-York Seytember g. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF TRAIN ROBBERY.

IJgonier Ind. Sept. 27.-What promises to be an
important clew in the Kesser train robbery was
followed by the detectives until two arrests were
made at Kendallvie yesterday. Eva Flint
waitress at the Kelly House kendallville has been
under surveillance for some time on account OF
stray hint dropoed TO a fellow-servant Sunday
she was out all day with detective. and IL rs said
she told a story duplicating John Connors. WE'LL
known railroad foreman. who was arrested lie
IL said TO be the leader of the gang which was
ra.,. M OF others in this part of the State. all OF
,b.,, are NOW bena watched There has been an
unusual activity upon the part Of the railroad OFF,
c,ls and detectives FOR the past orty-eght hours'
and startling developments are expected
Chicago. Sept 27.-rhree men, John Wilson. Johh
Graham and James King. were arrested near Ken
..ncton IA suburb. this morning Oh suspicion OK
hei,c indicated in the Kendalvle train robbery.
t,,nr.ss Messenger Hamblin. who was In charge
~ the express car at the time OF the robbery was
unable to Identify the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

as against the National Government; bat OF the
district a. well
SOMETHING WHICH MR. LAWSON FORGOT.
His whole speech, indeed. nothing but an
spotheosis of home rule and States rights lie
reached the climax when he declared that the
election laws were unnecessary, anyhow. Their
only possible excuse was 10 be found perhaps in Il
failure OF tho States 10 send representatives to
Congress. But as thr States had never " de-
faultcd" IN their representation in tDngross-hcre
Mr. Lawson conveniently forgot the little de-
fault" OF ls6l-thcre was no use in kecpin. these
laws on the statute books.
The closing sentiments OF IA" speech were worthy
of the matter which preceded them. Nh Lawson
actually had the aIddcity-no Othel tenn IFS the
case--to declare that the Democratic party comes
here and furnishes 10 III" conntrv tnc uns'liish,
patriotic and sublime spectacle Of bcas willing 70
strip it-,,lf Of the power which these laws place
in the hands OF dominant party. The uitity
of the declaration WAS too mech even lDf tlH
Democrats In their attenDt 10 grasp ltH iull
meaning they forgot TO applaud. and Mr. Lawson
sat down aIIid silence a. painful as 1t was sig
Uiicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
vt,rcrioyS EROM NE nAfL'

, ma pprvrNT TRAIN ROBbEhlEo
To the Editor OF The Tribune. ,.,,h \ very
or, ! ',',nr r.hstle. TO make II stu NOR
snr,i, =, n,,sbt be made rapidly intermittent.
psS%G %s it with cab Of the oeo%o
i've. vita The express and also the passe an.
cars by closed electric circuit wouid n" r,ot Of
plances within easy reach OF the manu- u pa con.
engineer. fireman, express me- -, cart off
,,t,s,ie would locate this whistle on the gu,
e,no in place most difficult Of access ana " nnu.
once started it would be stopped only VIII" 'O'
siderable difficulty and delay ,,,ton,
Let the public understand that TINS nno rnhbers
whistle Is a signal OF an attack oY van" ,ndiopa
ard I heliev. that in the wcohS ua v,hile
,rnin robbers would not like 10 linEer Warning
in The vicinity of that screecng WI, 'rSr,,,,hv be
~ ~, ono vithin hcarinc-whch would pIopeOr 10
milo or two-that train robbers were S1,iI,TTER
%ew-York September IS JOHN ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
TEAM ROBBERS cor 40 MERCT.

ST Joseph. sept. 2I-The coroners jury whcn
has been hodrg an inquest upon the oooes ol
I,redericI, Kohl,r and Henry Gletz. the two tram
robbers who were killed N thair attempt 10 roO a
burlington train SUNDAY night, has returned
verdict that the robbers came 20 their death at inc
hands OF officers while attempting TO rob train.
The evidence shows that Fredericks. Carney ana
Hearst as soon as they were made members OF the
,ane informed the authorities OF the contemplated
robbery and kept them fully advised to the
progress Of the robbers plans The evi ience also
Slows that the robbers We're shot down in cold
blood and that the police made attempt 70 capt'
ure them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Wu0DBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
For the skin Scalp Complexion For sale Everywher
A book on Dermatoogy with every cake
UILLT4M HALL ALLEN JuPLCAIED.
EDWARD WINFIELD TOMBSTONE SAYS THAT HIS
WIFE AND THE CLUBMAN BEAT HIN.

EDWARD WINFIELD TOMBSTONE SAYS THAT HIS
WIFE And THE CLUBMAN BEAT HIN.
The charge of assault brought against Edward
Winfield tombstone, of No 2Js West Thirty-eghth-
st.. by his common-law wife Elsie, was dismissed
bv Justice Hogan at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon tombstone was ar
rested Tuesday. on a warrant sworn to by Elsie
who charged him with beating her on Friday
night He said that he was the one who really
suffered. and his appearance indicated that he
wac telling the truth. His was cut and his
face was swollen. He said he had been whipped
Friday night by William Hall Alien, OF No.
Washington Square West. Allen Is member OF
the Calumet and eth Regiment clubs. Johnstons
said that when he went home on Friday ne found
Allen there. He demonstrated with his wife,
who he declared, threw missiles, which struck
and cut him on the head and face, while Nj
Allen punched" him. and Mr.. Aliens dog helped
in the attack Then, he says, Elsie and Mr..
Allen threw him out of the house. Allen was
not i'm court yesterday. but the woman was, and
persisted in declaring that she had been much ILL.,
used Justice Hogan did not express much syms
patty for her, and discharged tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

conditions In the contract hau u.,.ent that the
was reported TO the Navy =, ~ oa2 knots. or
ss2"ns e1a s5ss Of e. s
cseded the guarantee requrem BY by machinery
double. making an undue strain upon rs' have begun
and nre-room connections. Neso' ,,n,ter without
i9oKlg 10 a. another trial and II Is knots speed.
IL viii be done on the Ds .6so VI
or q premium Of about st0'V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
yryRY q. MINERS NEW STAGE DEVICE.

Henry C. Miner has patented an ingenious coh'f''s'
for multiplying several times the actual number OF p
ON the stage in balets and speetacles. ire ni.'o
w ner,e,t that the deception cannot be detected eN'e
he nm extremely close Inspection. One great aa's's
OF the Invention will be that he can be eNeeeahsY ~.
a., ,bont the people when hc select. 1hose VINO "s~
GOOD appearance the stage may be dnpH s.d 80.
time. so t,at only the best performers need o. W..
tn has so patented novel srransement OF light e'e's
., go with the other invention and he hopes 70 '1v1
,Sem for the inspection Of NowYork audiences 'n0'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
SH0TGUNS FOR MICHIGAN CENTRAL EMPLOYEES.

Buffalo Sept 27.-All the Michigan Central trains
arriving in Buffalo from Chicago and the West
have the appearance Of moving arsenals. Aarmet
by the recent train robberies. the road has armed
It's passenger train employees with riot shotsuhs'
They are only twenty-five inches long and resent
bic a carbine Each IS loaded with twelve large-szed
buckshot Each holds six cartridges and all TIE
charges can be fired in the space OF few SECONDS.
The engineers hremen, express messengers ana
conductors are armed with these weapons. Accom-
panying each gun there 800 rounds of ammuni'
ton Each through express in the future VIII carry
a complement OF ten men. armed as describes
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ERIE o VAN BRocKLry Is PRISON.

Auburn y. Y. Sept. 2l.-Erie .. Van Brocklen.
cX-secretary Of the Board OF Fire Commissioners
OF Buffalo WAS received at the prison this after
noon on "A sentence OF eight years and five months.
lie was convicted OF forgery and grand larceny on
three indictments. his stealings from the Fire De-
partment amounting to nearly $4,000 during pc
riod OF several wears. The prisoner IS foriy-seven
wears old. was born in Buffalo. and when sixteen
years Of age enlisted for The war, where he made
gallant record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MIR. PRESTON FOR DIRECTOR or THE MINT.

MIR PRESTON FOT DINFCTVTs De TTII1 MTNI,
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE President sent to the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
Robert y. Preston. OF the District OF Columbia,
TO be Director OF the Mint.
Third Lieutenant +. q. Dodge. OF Massachusetts
to be a second lieutenant in the Revenue Marine
Mr. preston was born at Beans Station Granger
Corntv Tenn, I'm 1876 I'm 1876 James Guthrie
thcn Secretary OF the Treasury. appointed him TO
a clcrl,ship I'm the Office OF IN, First Auditor lie
rosa ,tcocssivcly through thc various grades until
he reached the highest. While IN the Auditors
oacc MIR Preston had charge Of the mint accounts
en- that when the Bureau OF the Mint WAS organized
I'm iSi5 DR.. Henry K. Lindernln. the first director
reoue sted that he he transferred 20 that bureau
Mir Preston declined the transfer bat In the fol-
loving year Or. Linderman rendered the place OF
oxo,niner of the mint3 70 him. lie accepted ard
has since filled the Office through all changes OF ad
ministraton. The salary Of his next Office Is $500
anI Inc term is five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

ST. Paul Sept 27.-The Rev. Edward d. Neil. one OF
the ooer. or Minnesota died OF heart d,ease suddenly
Yesterday afternoon His seventy years, he
having been born st Phiadfpha in 1928. lie attended
Amherst College and the University OF Pennsylvania,
whore he graduated IN 1872 In 1919 he came to Mime
sofa being the first minister have charge
I'm this state DR.. Neil wrote half dozen historical
works the chief OF which his History OF Mlnne'
sofa first Issued 1870 the eighth edition OF which
In print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
OBITUARY..
THOMAS ". AIYEA.

Thomas w Alyea collector OF the borough OF Ruther.
OF the most popular Republicans IN Bergen
County NewJersey, died suddenly last night Although
IA. had been IN for weeks. he supposed 10 10
recovering lie was native OF NewYork and was forty
one year, old lie was elected collector by large ma.
oritie.s twice IIe was clerk OF Union Township,
and president Of the Union Club lie was also Fres
Mason and a member the American Legion OF Honor.
He was Unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ALLEGED DEFECTS IN THE cAsTIYE.

Washington. Sept 81 (SpecaD.-General Hyde
president of tho Bath Iron Works. spent Friday and
saturday OF last week at the Navy Department
and there were many surmises to his business
II Is now learned that he was here to consult with
Secretary Herbert relative TO the report that the
builders OF the gunboat Castine 0he Bath Iron
Works. would be- deprived OF the premium which
that vessel was supposed to have earned on her
recent steam trial. upon the ground that certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
\ STATEMENT FRoM DANIEL FRoHMAN'

\ STATEMENT FROM DANIEL FROhMAN'
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring ~ the article in to-iay's tribune
relative to Plnero's second Mrs. Tangueray. ana
Mr. IAndau's "Schatten." your reporter states
that gave expression to the following sentence:
Il think il quito possible for two thinkers to NIX
uron the same idea and work IT out In the same
way" | was not correctly quoted. What san
as to the coincidence was this: "Mr. Pmero Is
a dramatic philosopher. lie Is a clos student "
social ethics SO are the French dramatisis. Du-
mas in Denise makes 4 plea for the fallen
woman Pncro in The Second Mrs. Tanqueray
depicts a woman who had been worldly and In
different confronted. after her marriage to good
man. with one OF the results OF her early mis-
deeds # is natural that u dramatlst of thought
and sympathy with human nature might readily
take "A subject this common In real HE,
for his starting point. The working out of this
proposltion Oh certain lines is inevitable. Nearly
two years ago Mr. Pincro told me of this plan
for n plav The fact that he sent the piece 10 me
for my theatre while Mr.. and Mrs, Kendall were
still In this country. instead OF submitting II 10
them should relieve them from any charge of
suggested COLLISION. The woman with past is
common stage type but have not q ways
deemed II In the interests OK the wholesome drama
TO portray characters OF this class my stage.
MT Pinero has surrounded this subject IN the play
under consideration with new light
DANIEL. FROuMAN.
Lycoum Theatre, New-York. Sept. ~ IsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
New-York, September %. 1893
AcARrG.Ess pRooKLYN MoroRMAN.

4 CARELESS BROOkLfN MOTORMAN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: In this mornings issue find an account OF
tho irghtful mangling Of u little girl by trolley
car I'm Myrtle-aye. Brooklyn. and the declaration
by Justice Coetting that something should be done
to prohibit the reckless manner in which these
cars are run. The Justice says: The reckless way
I'm which these cars run IS an outraSe on the
community" I fully agree with him and VIII give
in illustration my experience OF a FRANKLIN
ave car few days ago. For a ride to the park
took a car Of this line AT Dlvsion-ayc. Occupying
a seat near the front end of the car could observe
All that occurred upon the platform For Few
blocks the car appeared to be in charge of motor
man familiar with his duties: he soon gave his
position to person evidently unfamiliar with the
handling OF either the brake or TIE lever resu-
latlng the power but fun Of blee. calling out TO
his chums as they passed "I'll make her spin -
and make her spin h certainly dtd. win ms loo'
on tho gon. spring he kept up continuous ciatter.
While calling passing car MS attention We
diverted from the motor crank and II fpil on lahl-
Ing on the street between the rails. fOrtunaleIs,
IN. power had been nearly smut OH ana me spreu
OF the car could BE- checked 10y ~ brake until some
one could be sent back - recover the lost crank
Being somewhat familiar wiki the motion ana op'r-
alton of the trolley shudtcr 10 think Wnat hiisht
have been the result had the car been on Il GOWN
grade with fun head OF electricity. ,,.,,,.,.,,
BROOKLYN Sept. %. INi'. Az ObHfN' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE CHARLESTON NOW At kio.

Washington. Sept 27.-DispateheS nonncing the
ceivod at the Navy Department a'' nnor,eston at
ARRIVAL Of the United states cruiser anticipated
Rio Janeiro Brazil. yesterday IL loss Of the
that some authentic news oil inc JARED states
revolt there will now reach '"e
through the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
sARoy LArrsA PLEASED At MS RECEPTION.

Baron Lauma. German Ambassador 10 the United
states, rctuIacd thi, city from Washington where
he went recently present his credentials. lie IS stay.
ing % the Cambridge Hotel lie said yesterday that hr
was delighted with his ton at the Capital and had
received a. extremely favorable impression OF this cOun-
t.y anl the dipomauc circle which h. has entered.
iir viii remain here several days private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

yer or gold: and we charged our votes. voting
against the motion reconsider so that the RECORD
OF this great body might perfect ana appr0-
PIRATE | do not believe that the Senator from COZ
orado will stand the sta tement he made to-day
for I take IL that he alluded TO the Senator from
Rhode Island when he described a Senator IRON
the other side of the chamber as "steerer ask
Il 9 ho MOP