davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

sailors swung the valkyrie's great boom from side
to side, having 1t first over to port and then 10
starboard easing off the sheet and then hauling on
1t again. As the Vakyrie patsed the Narrows she
set a spirit topsail and her forestaysail was broken
out. The strong ebb tide and the light northerly
wind carried her down the Main ship Channei
slowly and after another she sent up her sans
gradually working out by the point Of the Hook
into the open sea She passed the Hook on her
way out at about 2:50 and came in again at S:5
o'clock. The wind had been falling all the time
and finally there was hardly zephyr blowing.
The Vakyric worked her way snort distance
up toward the Narrows and tnen' as evening was
approaching and the winds showed no prospect of
freshening she signalled the Puver and was towed
up to Bay Ridge arriving there about o'clock
While the Valkyrie stretching her sails yes
erlay the Vigilant was being hauled out OF the
water at City Island. She went over from her an
chorage off Mr.. Iselins house at New-Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN HoLLASD.
REFORMS ADVOCATED BY THE QUEEN REGENT
IN THE STATES GENERAL

The electoral reform bill mentioned by queen
Regent Emma in the speech from the throne at
the opening of the States-General was us
cussed at length In the summer session VI '"s
Netherlands Chamber. The bill was proposea oy
the Liberal Cabinet which came into power IN iesi'
and its principal supporter has been Prime Ain-
lister TAX Van Portvliet. This governmental Din
practically grants universal suffrage to every hoi-
lander twenty-three years old who Is able 10 reao
and write and is not supported by puohc chafty'
It would increase from 100000 to nearly looVV the
number OF electors. During the general discusso"
which ended last month the bill was approved !.
it's main points by Herr schaepman the leader OF
the Democrat Catholics and without any reserva-
tons by President HEIDI OF the Netherlands WORK"
ngmen's Associations. 1t was attacked by Deputy
Rutgers Rozenburg. OF Amsterdam, VINO rep
resents that portion OF the Liberal party wnicn
fears that universal suffrage would weaken the
paramount influence exercised in Holland by the
middle classes Some amendments have alreaoy
been proposed to the Ministerial BILL and they Will
be discussed in the present session OF the Chamber
A few OF them may be adopted, but 1t Is probaole
that the Dutch representatives. influenced by the
example Of their Belgian neighbors ana by the
pressure Of public opinion will vote the bill In its
main points, thus raising Holland to the level OF
the other European countries where universal
suffrage has been finally accepted as the principal
factor in politics and government
of the Naturalization n Of the Dutch East India
colonies had In view the condition OF ana a, 10
Sumatra especially. War has been IN progress
there since 1873 against the Acheenese tribes In the
northwestern corner of the island. 1t was begun In
order to prevent England from assuming the task
of suppressing the acts of piracy constantly COM
mitted by the Acheencse upon vessels passing
through the Malacca Straits Piracy has decreased
considerably. though in last July the steamer
Paiah- Kongsi was attacked and her captain and
first officer both Englishmen, were killed and M.
teen sailors wounded But the Dutch have not YET
succeeded in rc-establishing their rule over the
Acheen District, with the exception of the capture
of the Kraton, the principal residence OF the insur-
gent Sultan. The Malay Mussulmans Of Acheen
have inflicted losses upon the Dutch II Is said
that during the less than 10000 of the Ho-
land colonial troops have died there in battles or
from the deadly effects OF the malarial climate
Ii Is true that there never was any stable system
in the administration of Sumatra, in the prose-
cution OF the war. Since 1t began there have been
istry at The Hague has been filled by thirteen dif.
ferent officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Seven entries.
Class 7-Hunters years old or carrying up to
200 pounds fouroot hurdles cup, valued at SO; pre-
sented by William F. Isen, o, New-Eochelle r. T.
Tod's Madge Cold Stream first prize Chevalier owned
BY the OF l. w. Fuller not taking the hurdle re-
ceiyed ribbon.
The racing was as interesting as that Of Wednes-
day The summaries:
2:es trot purse $3.50; entries; three starters.
Fifs heat Brooksde. George w. Prince A.; second heat
George w. Prince A., Brcokde third heat Prince A..
George w. Brookside fourth heat, Prince A. George w.
Brookside fifth heat George W.. Prince A., Brooksde
sixth heat. George W., Prince A, BrOOAside. Tine
Q 32, 2 1924. 2:2s, :33's. Q BOB 2;3e9.
Second 40 trot purse, s2OJ eleven entries SIX
starters. First heat Ebert X. Bell d.. David T.. Dlck
Dan Chester Second heat Ebert X. Bell D., Chester
David f.. Dan. Dick Third heat. Ebert X. Bell d.
Chester Dick. Dan. David T.. Tme-2;Si4 30 2;92'2
Many awards were made yesterday. Among
them were the following for fine cattle:
Holsteln cattle-Bull three years. first, Beatty
Fielden, North Tarrytown second i. Malcolm NalhoIa
Calf first Schneider, Iryinston. Cow, four years
FIRST Beatty Telden second, b. Gcdney White fiahs'
Cow three years, first and second b. "edhey' "h'c
Plains. Heer, two years, first Il. Gcdney second t.
Malcolm. Heifcr year, FIST and second Ii atty q
Ficden. Heifer calf. FIRST and second, Beatty Fcideh
Jersey cattle-Bull. first Isoac Stern living
ton Cow, four years. first Michael L. Mann lF'lngton
Attorney and calf. three years. nfa. b. & w.
Odell, Hartsdale.
short uorns-In this breed Of cattle Bartholomew Ged
ney, Of White Plains, received urst pilze of pu
years, three and fouryesr0d cows, twoyelr-oa hcer
and heller calf s. Lydecker took first prize for bull TWO
years old bull calf three and four years Old ana
one and two year-old belfers ani calf
Guernsey caue-Bull three years first, Abram e. Lc-
fungy Araslcy; l year S. g. Tomphns, White P!alAs
second, Frederick Hendricks Elnsford BnH can" ms,
Iayarty Archibald, purchase; second, August hhci
Aidsley. Cow years, first. Beatty Fielcen; second
D. Gedney. Cow, years, first. y. Gcdney second Law
arty Archibald, purchase. Ielfcr year, first Beatty
l. Eed Iaut
calf first j. d. Liant, Tarrytown second, August hhcl
Artsley. Natives and grades. fat COW. first D. j.
Garth Scsrsdae.
The racing to-day promises to be full OF interest
The annual baby show will take place Tomorrow
the last day Of the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE TEMPLATE INDUSTRY
LARGE INCREASE IN PRODUCTION SHOWN BY
Mr. AYERS REPORT.

Washington Sept Especial Agent Aver, from
the sworn statements Of manufacturers, mas sub
,nltted a report 10 Secretary Carlisle showing
the production Of block steel and iron plates and
of tr anl terne plates FOR the fiscal year ended
June % 1896. The total Of the former aggregated
Gl6Sl 81 pounds and OF the latter 3eS9,2G pounds
The amount OF American sheet iron and steel made
into articles and wares timed or terne plated dur
ing the last fiscal year Ss02,cN pounds.
The quantity OF tin and terne plates imported and
entered for Immediate consumption during the fis-
cal year aggregated Gil 1880 pounds. The guam
tty of these plates on which duties were paid and
which were used in the manufacture of articles eX-
ported with the benefit OF draw back was l2SSS,-
N hounds The total consumption of tin and terne
plates for the fiscal year 100000 pounds. or
which - per cent WAS OF American manufacture.
Figures are given to show that THE product
from American plates about hye-eiShhs Of
the amount necessary to enable manufacturers TO
meet the one-third requirement under the law,
which provides that during any one year OF the
tenn of five years the domestic production OF tin
plate must equal one-third the importations during
any one Of such years-otherwise the duty on tin
Mate will be abolished" The figures show in
crease in production the previous fiscal year
of s6l73 iSi pounds. The number of firms manu-
featuring plate increased by two, being now
thirty live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Georce t. Reads, KoXton FaIn IcaIIty' seVoHu 1"0
entries.
Class 3O-Hackney stations under 15e, cup or purse
OF $50, presented by Horse Show Committee. George
\tieorse Green's imported sire Gbbe.
second. Two cntris.
Class 25-Carriagc horse, single under 15h. 10 be
shown harness cup valued at $50 presented by John
D. Archbold, OF 1arrytown. Z. =. Philps's Glaucrs
first: F. NJ Fulton's Gamecock. second HoNton Farms
Brilliant third. Twelve entries.
Glass 22-Taudens 15la hands and over, shown 70
appropriate trap cup presented by Clarence
whitman. of Katonah. Koxton FANS Pail Mall aad
Reuben, first: T. a. Maand's Phoenix and Fred Lance,
second f. NJ. Fulton, js. Freway and Peacock, third
-Four entries
Glass 3S-Best team; s25 to first, SIS to second
$40 20 third; presented by Weschester Hunt RoNtoD
Farm team, first; r. X. Clarks team second; L. Ged
ney's team third. -Four entries.
Glass 2G-Carragc horses, double. under 15a, TO be
shown in harness cup valued $50; presented by j. c.
Eastman Of Tarrytown. +. NJ. Fulton. Jr.'s. Peacock
FIRST Mrs A. Haynes Zulu, second Eoxto0 Farm, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
DIED.

I on T. Tuesday sSae evenins ssys
Funaa services &C Ler late residence No 10 Gouiaye,
Rose'le y. j., OH Friday the 10Th inst, at O'Clock
Carriages waiting the Roseyilleave station d. l.
aa @ M on at asS ~ OF m tran" leaving barclay ana
RANGE-on Wednesday, september eth, Henry Bange
Funeral services at his late residence "a It. James
i aiS az Gr?sA Gaocs H. OIL u'' AFTERNOON" 'p"'S'
Interment private.
John II. Beach; formerly Of st. Louis.
BRIDGMAN-on Thursday Sept 18th. 1898 at her home.
f'e alta gHi s d9b caroline 81 AS Sssd
LARK and Evelyn ridden Low brigham, in the seventh
r year Of n nsr ase'
BUcKLEY.-At his home; MarIboroggh-On Hudson Sep
Funeral services at Christs Episcopal Church Mari.
borough, Saturday. September Both, at 80 D. m.
Carriages at Marlborough Depot on its arrival
CARsON-At Dalton. Mass 10th inst. Miss Ethel D.
Funeral at Dalton Mass Friday afternoon goth inst a.
coNovER-At Mlddletown, y. J.. on Tuesday the 2ctA
Inst Emily p: widow Of the late Azariah Conover. In
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited to attend the
S9 s a, iso oc ScE a'G m residence Oh i'n
Train leaves foot OF Cortlandtst ~ Y. at 1910 p m.
Charlotte ifoup bronson, wife Of Harry spencer Cram.
and daughter Of Egerton Leigh Winthrop
DENNING-On "Wednesday September eth, Jane Hobson,
widow OF the late Z. J. Dennng in the S'th year OF
,.ls5s. william Wallace Es6crt, aged aa years:
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
30. $50 West 5othst, DaSid GrOesGeck. in the 77ta
year OF his
The funeral viii take place from the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, fth-aye. above 4jthst at 80 D. M
SATURDAY, the Both inst.
HALEOn sent 2sth, a. his residence, los West 18TH
st., James Hale
day, sept. Both, at o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
MNAUGHrTN-At her late residence 90 Clermont- ave..
Montcar. N j., Jennie wife OF John McNaughten, ~
Burial on Sunday Oct. l, on arrival OF u 80 train
Greenwood Lake II. r.
SLADE-At CoopcFstowa. n. y Wednesday. Sept. 9th.
in the G5th year Of her age Hannah Thomas Patten,
wife OF Jarvis sade Of New.York. and daughter OF the
late George i. Pattcn, OF Bath. Ne. $500
Funeral from her late residence. IL West 1Cth-st. On
Saturday. Sept. Both at 10 o'clock q. M
Iayinia William \, TAYLOR. aged 80 years.
Funeral from his brothers residence, 3?s Putnanave,
brooklyn, Friday. Sept 2oth at o'clock
TAYLOR-On THURSDAY, sept. oS, John A. Taylor. son
Of Francis and Elizabeth {. Taylor in the eth Of
his
Funeral services at residence OF his parents No. "a
Keap-st, Brooklyn. saturday. Sept. Both. at D. m.
TOBlAS-At Stamford, Conn, sept. -, 1893. Adelide
Iiawley, wife OF William Tobias. and daughter ~ the
Funeral service the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, NewYork City Saturday Sept 80 at o'clock
p.
wARNER-On Thuredsy, Sept. 2s 1898. Alexander War.
ncr. OF New-YorS Citv aged II years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
POLITICIANS DAY" AT THE TRENTON FAIR.

Trenton. " j.. Sept. 2S.-Nearly $1,000 persons
to-day attended the Interstate Fair this Deihs
Politicians Day" Among the many prominent
political leaders present were Governor Wei'S'
who was the guest of Colonel A. r. Kuser; Secre-
tary II. c. Kelsey Adjutant-G General Stryker' Gen
eral r. A. Donnelly Colonel Van Clief u. ..
Ford. B. F. Lee. w. J. Thompson. OF Glouces,ei >
Joseph H. Gaskell president OF the State Kepupl-
can League; Colonel j. j. Toffee ana .ha' 'e'
Kildren
Calvery. the slack wire rope walker was ~ no.
opened the DAYS programme of entertainment just
as he was about TO examine the rope t INV The
preparatory TO walking across he zen ION him
high wire, distance OF eighty feet, ihJuiiIs ',i III
self 30 severely that he was unable 10 give ~
fOrmance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
GLADSTONE OFF TOHA WARDEN
ENTHUSIASTIC CROwTS DO HIM HONOR IN
EDINBURGH
THE AGED STATESMAN NOT INJUMoUsLY AZ
FECTED BY THE DELIVERY OF HIS GREAT
sPEECH-MR CHAMBERLAIN MAY

THE AGED STATESMAN NOT INJURIoUsLY AZ
FEcTED BY THE DELIVERY OF HIS GREAT
sPEECH-MR. CHAMBERLAIN MAY
MAKE REILLY
Edinburgh, Sept. 2s.-NIr. and Mrs. Gladstone
feii nero tl.s morning for Hawardcn Custe. their
home in Chester. Mr.. Gladstone showed no sign
NI,atever That the delivery of the speech last
n,lllt ha, had any i'll effect upon him. Enthu-
sias-.c crowds line the streets from lis hotel 70
Tic railway station, and the Premicr's departure
was marked by scenes similar to those that ac'
comp ,nied his arrival here yesterday
Queenstown, Sept. 28.-Upon the arrival here
from Liverpool to-day of the White Star Line
steamer Majestic a reporter handed Joseph .Clam-
bcrlain, the Liberal Unionist leader a copy OF
the speech delivered by Mr. Gladstone at Edn-
burgh last night Mr. Chamberlain who intends
10 STAY several weeks in the United States, Gould,
of course give no opinion to tAe speech, as he had
no time 10 read it. but he kept the copy and SAID
that perhaps he would reply 10 Mr.. Gladstone
when he returned TO England He added that the
House of Lords had upheld the views of a ma
iority Of the British people in throwing out the
Home Rule bill 1t was desirable that Parliament
should pass q measure to rcinstatc the people VINO
had been evicted from their land holdings in Ire
land but such a measure ought TO receive the
approval of Mr. Balfour. the Conservative leader
in the House of Commons, before 1t was sub
mittcd TO the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

FoIsgn %9i for the week s%t%g scptsmSGr 80 wiz
FRiDAY-At a. m for Jamaica and Greytown yer 8. .:
Alert detters for Belle Guaeaaa Puerto Cortez and
jamaica per 5. 5. Premicr; at p. supplementary 80
r. m. for Wndwari Islands. per MuIel detters for
trcnadl Trinidad and Tobaso must be directed per
SNTURDAY-At $3.50 a. m. for France. Switzerland,
iay spain PORTUGAL ana auTE yc per mar IA BDorgsns
via Queenstown detters Tor Germany France swit,eP
asd @ S az 30 a. anu for Geas s, S sre Stec psa
s. 5. Ebe Via Bremen letter for other parts o. Europe
b bSe Via q Glasgow letters u e dircpsea ps;
&; sa T cs %as, f 81 E
:per Amst,rdam at 10 a. {suppleSSetntary Il m2
Pacific ports per c syss q psT, Va Colon Letter:
a as' 10 Sa 80 NJ ~ nra. soss:rs p;
ard Gear, b s Srsise
1ct,ers for Venezuela and sayanlla. etc. must De a.
Ieted per McMie99 at II a. M for Camrecne Chisgas
Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per YumurP
M IL FOR sy r ah and p Sss
for curadae Toidad British and Dutch Guiana must
dsG and pssJ p1nf wl va eui Per 70.
etters FOX other Colombian ports must be directed per
Malls for China and Japan. per S. $. Oceanic nron
francisco a, 1s 70, sr G Z, ooH =
M and l.nd here per daily w SaD D @
f E.rSria With British mall. for Australia M. s
China. Japan. Hawaii and Australia Via Vancouver
scnee BY Sa steamer cce az this once daily at me-
steamer close a this Office daily 80 D. m. Mails for
cuba bv rail- to Tsmra Fla ard thence BY steamer saii
> 30 a. M Malls for Mexico overland unless epecialiy
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE
Registered " ci ,'si biTT E5sy'G Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE NAvAHoEs CAPTAIN COMES HOME.

Among the passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamship Allcr yesterday was Captain Aubrey
Croker cx-akipper 81 Royal Phelps CARROTS yacht
Navahoe Captain Croker was formerly In com
manl Of the yacht Puritan. and sailed her when
she defended the Americas cup against the Genesta
in rs, lie went to England weeks ago to
take the place OF Captain John Barr the former
skipper Of the Navahoe and sailed the yacht when
She won the Brenton's Reef cup recently. lie mas
returned 10y steamer. In order TO avoid the long
monotonOus sea voyage on the Yacht
Southampton. Sept 2s.-The American yacht Nav
ahoe WAS to-day towel 70 Cowcs. Isle OF Wight
where her owner. Royal Phelps Carroll has been
living since h. crossed the Atlantic to take part In
the British yacht races. The Navahoc will start
FOR New-York on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
will sail IN her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
. PJCU CARGO FROM COPPER ISLAND.

San Francisco. Sept. %-The Russian steamer
t<oslck has arrived here with this seasons catch
NJ the Russian seaskln Company. owners of the
Copper Island rookeyy privileges 1t is the most
valuable cargo from the North that has ever en-
tered this port. On the manifest are 1880 seal
skins valued at SIS skin: 13i sea otter skins at 800
each $50 bear skins and 500 sables, making total
valuation of over 100000 This freight Is all con-
signed to Alfred Frazer, of New-York, and VIII
be shipped overland at once Captain Tchonikon re-
norts that the patrol in Behrng Sea has been very
strict near the rooeres this year Seals inside the
thirty-mIe limit did not suffer TO any great ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
4 FRATERyAL ORDERS cogrEyr,oy

Tie nry-nve lodges 4 the international Fr,tcrnal Al
lance the State Of NcwYork are now holding their an
nual convention Union Square Han, No : Union
square. About sixty delegates AMI oneer, are pres
ont The alliance has strong rrprcseataton in this
STATE and has cash assets Of about 100000 The bust
ness Of the session. which VIII end th, e,enr, T. the
General discussion Of the extension Of the order and s
usefulness, the election Of officers and d six delegates
.od alternates the annual congress Of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
\ THE FAIRS GREAT DAY.
FULLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE VISIT
THE WESTCHESTER EXHIBITION.
ITS FINANCIAL SUCCESS AssURED-MANY PRE-
NUNS AwARDED-THE SHOW TO
END TOMORROW.

NUNS AWAEDED-THE SHOW TO
END TOMORROW.
The immense crowd at the Westchester County
Fair at White Plains yesterday lghtencd the
hearts of the managers. for it meant the financial
success of the undertaking. 1t was estimated that
1900 people passed through the gatesi the
OF the day. The bright sky in the early morning
led the sturdy farmers and their families who were
deferred from attending the fair on Tuesday and
Wednesday TO go to the grounds early yesterday
When the trotting began at D. m the grand
stand was filled with welknown people and all
available space about the railing on the green was
occupied by vehicles of various kinds. The gate
men said that by actual count 1000 conveyances
were the grounds.
Messrs Maitland Taller. Dearborn, Kane Leon
ard. Story, Watson, Potter, Iselin and Sackett
who were TO judge the horse show were on hand
promptly. and the seven classes to be shown were
presented in their order. They included hackney
stations, single and double carriage horses, tan
dems. hunters and farm teams. The single car
rage horse display was especially fine. There were
eleven competitors in this class The awards were:
Class 2?-Hackney stations, 15i9 and over Gun or
curse OF $50 George Green's imported Eufas it, first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
TREASURY RECEIPTS INCREASING.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The Treasury statement
on October | will show that the receipts for Sep
tember have improved materially over those for
August and the loss for the month TO be made
good out OF the Treasury balance will not be more
than s. 00 making about SOJG0O 600 excess OF ex-
pcnditures receipts for the first quarter of the
current fiscal year. \ loss of 100000 is shown in
internal revenue receipts compared with the first
quarter OF 1892 Customs receipts show decline Tor
the quarter of Sl3.J00,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THINKS THE CONVENTION MAY no gARy

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept 2s.-Replying to the
invitation Of Governor Stone. OF Missouri to at
tend and appoint delegates TO a convention to be
assembled under the auspices of the Pan-American
Bimetallic Association at St. Louis on october 3.
Governor West yesterday sent letter declining the
invitation In his letter the Governor said After
consultation with number OF citizens OF
large interest. and full consideration. | OF the
opinion that the contemplated convention do
good but may do much harm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
NO PROPOSITION YET RECEIVED.

At the rooms OF the Rapid Transit Commission at
No .. William-st. it said yesterday that the
proposal of Ryan q Mcdonald, of Baltimore, for n
depressed railway had not yet been placed In the
hands Of the board 1t Is not yet definitely known
when the next meeting Of the Commission Will be
held Two OF the members are out Of town. Will
lam Steinway, president of the Commission, says
however, that he will promptly call meeting of
the members who are In town soon as he knows
Of definite proposition to be laid before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
MADISON WOODRUFF.

Cortland, n. Y. Sept. 2.-Msu'sOh "oouiui' o'e
W +,'s, oid.st and most honored residents
" - y, h,ood poisoning on Monday Mr.. Woodruff
u ,es horn in Columbia County in 1909. He started
" the brick and pottery business in lSs and retired
~ Wv c,i;,s business about ten years ago. He had
been been stanch Republican since the organization OF
the pai Gnu uodr,1ff was a deacon and active In
of chu 1 The eeng bnn s O aS
mempet ,ss au until his death. He leaves wife
aged yesrs Sace on ssa Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE DANGER IN THE SENATE.

FROM The hnONVIe JOurnaT.
When the bill for repeating the Federal Elec.
ton laws reaches the Senate next month. ana
some Democratic Senator moves TO displace the
Voorhees, bill with the Elections Repeal bill. what
Southern Democratic Senator will dare 10 vote
against It? And all the silver Senator's from the
West will vote for IT, OF course. Then the Voorhs
bin will be side-tracked. as was the Force bill
in the List Congress. Once sidertracked, when
will IL come up again?
THE RESPONSIBILITY on THE DEMOCRATS.
From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
II the Silver Purchase law falls OF repeal In
this Congress the Democratic managers az Wash
ington City are TO blame for IT, When the
repeal was carried through the House these Demo-
Gratis. who asked the Republicans 70 sink al
craftsmanship, at once proceeded TO oblitcratc all
Republican legislation designed to securc honest
elections and to-day. when the Admnistratlon
is dependent in the Senate for all lis hopes OF
silver Purchase repeal on the Republicans Of TINT
body. the Democrats in both Houses OF Congress
proclaim their purpose of repeating the Federal
Election law OF 1870.