davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
DIED.


cnappaqna,. We.tch. SER COUNTY & y. on ruc,a.y.
SSc LP,n Of l.! yc NY H. "OO" VI W.
Fun raj to-day friday from St Johns Church nsas:ns
10. oarri,qcs viii b. In waiting at riesra"tViiis
lnierment 81 Coopcrstown n. y.
CDPLAND- Thursday, september I'm. lso3 az Mont
clair. y. J.; Helen Msyc only child OF GEORGE W. ana
FureFal SATURDAY, at 30 p m, from is, ParK fiaee
Intepmenr =, convenience Of tire family.
CEAwFoKD saratoga sprnss on wedne ned "a, sep
TENDER 18Th, Timothy H. Crawford IN the o''n year W
Funeral services a, wooa,Nn Cemetery Friday scgs,
GETFFTx-on Thursday. september i5,h. at 2oa pa,xx
place Brooklyn. Of diphtberla Ida Mafgrrit'. only
child OF william J. and Alice j. "iinen aged yea" anu
10 months.
Funeral private
Please omit flowers.
JACOBSON Tuesday evening september 18th. Rev DIT.
Henry : Jacobs, senior Minister u the Congregation
Fanera services at Madison Avenue Synagogue. Friday
Conure.nrou Bna Jeshurun. Maaison Ayenue-Ths
%eT n" s.d Of e%h M% oce:
Of The ss5oS S Sc s @ pr acob- Senior Rabbi d
on Friday September lou" MohIIz Coin President.
sS% NG %a.a w sS.s
the hate Samuel J.. Jennings
Funeral Friday. the 18th. D. m $40.
after serious Illness bronchitis. John just nss.,s
OF Perthhire scotland for years resident OF shs
fromh residence, NO 10 west s'tnst' -
saturday. september 10th. at D. m
% s SyI;1e Fis:sy.r..
Church corner 53d-et., Saturday september 10. at
p.
MrLLvAINE-suddeny at Princeton g. j. on wed ,,.
MrIlvanc ana daughter OF the lat George Dutton OF
rnnr,i services at Evelyn College Princeton saturday,
september 18th. IT. II oco,N
rtcl and Rochester payers please copy
HIN p M % s'R'e% Of Il HS Ety. 'T &:
,x:y-trst year OF his
Intcruent abroad
pIDER-At walden " Y. 18Th inst Alexander X.
Rider formerly of this city $50 H., . ,ao
Funeral services saturday. 10th INST al oo D. me-
RO. HE-Suddanly. in Chicago. september ltth May
Caroline Roche daughter OF Rev John ~ Roche, D. O's
and the late Mary Caroline poehe
pSiisSc,nhia Wilmington and Smyrna Del. papers please
copy.
RosSrn this city, on Tue.day Spt. 70 1898 suddenly.
sna scyr nj " r. Church. Madsonave and COIL
s.. on Friday Sept 18th at D. M
TALCOTT-tt Goshen. Orange Co. n on lnufs y, az
september IA, William Talcott in the DIST year OF Ms
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TUOMSON-At his residence, No. SO Parkave on
Wednesday September 18th, james Thom'on' asea %
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral SER
vices at his residence saturday morning. sep@mocr
18th. 10 o'clock. -
TrCKER-At East orange y. J., on "Wednesday. sop
TENDER l3th Cummings Hatfield Tucker, formerly OF this
rmsr .s"yices az his late residence 50 Hasted st.
Brlcs Church station on Friday. september 10th, -
y. M -, -. ~,
V. Waterbury. age GO years 49,. o. Ga.
Funeral from ~ Lukes church. Noroton, Conn. satas
dav. September 49, 215 p. m
buffalo Iapois please copy A.,
wIrTING-N Hackensack: \. j.. september 18th In ms
Can't o. L. wieting L. 5. and grandson Of the late
General 1. Vogdes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
4 BIG BICYCLE MEETING AT WAvERLEY.
wELI.KNowN MEN WHO WILL RIDE FOR THE
VALUABLE pRIzEs-wORK or SOME OF THE
MISUNDERSTANDING ATHLETES

IN. race meeting OF the Metropolitan Association of
Cycling Clubs which takes place the WfSsey trick
near Newark ~ j. tomorrow, Ia, attracted 4 brilliant
field OF entries J. $ johnson. who has made the time Of
SO for the mile /, entered likewise j. T. Bliss the
Chicago man who of the mlgt'-t III" path. aud
who has beaten johnson eight times ALREADY this season
NJ. f. Dlrnbergcr, a speedy Buffalo W. \. Rhodes
the Chicago "g!anr" II. a. Citizens. George =. Taylor
and w. A. Warren are also on the list ind VIII compete
IL time these crack" riders have appeared
In the neighborhoOd OF New-York.
Paul Grosch. Psssaic Athletic Club James While
Staten Island Athletic Club Harry Hawthorne Orange
Athletic Club; II. IL. SteeTNcn, Riverside whcclmrii :
Raymond Macdonld Stabn Island Athletic Club; r. j.
Titus. Riverside Whecmcn OF the other better
known secondraers and large list Of local riders are
entered Zimmerman l. expected to b. present.
the A. \. L. championships In Chicago the same dN
claiming precedence. There Is bare chance. however
that Sanger, Windc and Tyler will Spring
field to compete, the prizes, $50 bicycles In the open
events, and 500 diamond ring In the mile invitation
race being valuable prizes been Offered any.
where the International circuit in which the Waverley
meet If a closing fixture
Wavcrley accessible New Workers and Brooklyn
residents Harlem being but thiityGvc minutes from
the city by the Pennsylvania i,aoad. All express train
over this road will stop a; the Saturday and a
pccin train for the convenience Of NcW.Yorcrs VIII
leave the station at 80 y. Most the towns near
largely 20 view the bnttc- Of the bicyclists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
nALnrpAr,s BODY WAS xor xurrrArrD.

Monticello, ~ Y. Sept. H-Deputy County Clerk
L. l.. Weed received a package from Coroner
Rosche this morning. containing the evidence taken
at the inquest on the body OF old Paul Halliday.
The testimony Of the doctors shows that the body
was not mutilated, as supposed. Accompany
ing the package three sealed envelopes con-
tanning the bullets taken from the bodies FOUND ON
the Halliday farm Mrs Halliday said to-day In
a low but distinct voice: 1.-THE old man brought
those two women to my house. They were perfect
strangers to me; l saw them before Inc
men came and quarrelled and threw me out In the
dark, and they fought" She then crvN out: 10
away. Moie Perkins: dort want Sou In the
hotel, The hotel my grandmothers. In the
United States of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
HIS PRACTICE AND Ills PRECEPT.
JUDGE MAYNARD SAYS IT WOULD BE WRONG
FOR HIN TO ELECTIoNEER, AND
THEN DOES IT.

The effrontery of Judge Isaac II. Maynard has
been beautifully illustrated during the last week
He wants payment for the goods which he has de-
liveresl to his bosses and nothing but full term
on the bench will satisfy him. Hill and Sheehan
think he has earned IL. and have made him the
candidate OF their choice But some of these other
bosses are far from willing to nominate him They
consider It bad politics" Hitherto Judge Maynard
has left the management OF his campaign chleny 10
his friends Now he has gone 10 work for himself
Judge Maynard prefers to keep up the appear
ance of righteousness. at least So when he came
To this city last Saturday he said for publications.
II am not a candidate for the nomination to the
Court OF Appeals in the sense that am actlVeV
engaged in "A canvass to secure the nomination /
do not think that such course would be proper
for me- a Judge When | took my seat on the
bench laid politics aside. and now stand on my
record as a Judge merely" He added, however
that h. would accept the nomination II 1t was
offered TO him. -, 49,,
This week he has been doing exactly that which
he denounced last week. He has been 10 WASH,
iugton To confer with SeuatOr llill. ana 10 spuhu
the feeling of the Administration toward ms can
didacy He came back 10 this city Wednesday
night and he put In yesterday with the local pol-
ilcians He called upon senator Murphy AT the
Hoffman House but the Senator was out. ne went
NJ the state again yesterday afternoon feellnS mat
he had done all he could In his own behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
GERMAN ACTORS ARRIVE on TIE DANA.

The most of the members Of the company which
is to play at the Irving Place Theatre. formerly
the Amberg under the direction OF Heinrich Con-
ried, arrived here yesterday the DANA They
Fraulens Anna Braga, Eloisa Clemens.
Hanna Horst, Margaretha LaZar. Josefne Nebauer
Poldi Pritsch. Anna Romanowska, Kathi
Thaller and Mizi Thaller. Frau Marie Deutsch'
Frau Wilhelmine Schlueter julius Asher JOSEF
Deutsch. NJ Eisfeld II. Fietz. Matthew Pfeii;
Hubert Reusch, julius Stroll. Carl Thalmann ana
Moritz Zeisler. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Strassmann
and Adolf Link and Fraulein Charlotte Durand
are expected arrive on the Fuerst Bismarck
to-day This will complete the company Rehears-
ais are to begin tomorrow. and the theatre Is
TO open on September 80. Many changes nave betli
made I'm the theatre since II closed and the work
is not yet quite finished, but the two weeks ,, re,
plenty OF time TO complete everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

FOREIGN mails for he week ending septemO.r 10: win
'or ;sT9g'%y n a. me- sa :ss
a tassraT per rns sss'' 1
psIis h asl j,niss and s.p.
per Rosse II m. !suppcmsn,"rpy , IL ; 80 M m.
Tor ay@Sa letters for Costa ca Lmon must be
directed per ANena,D &C - p H. Tor D'ue"e''' per
so 1uIev 70, s,r Fame "a s" s.sdsn:
%i Tor = FT G1gs ' per assas' y:
e 10 for ' Sr TS'S ranes sy SPAIN
ro 20 n ana fo T" hcsr B:ss"sss
Ags ~ e ,o S %as' s% o" ~
rotterdam deter. must b. directed pr obdsr"l; -
a G m for S SsS'fn s Scctcd oeS crssa at
gRpmcTpfaryy i !" ,o sS ' and tsSsn
Norway dssS, p At M 10 so
for FI w"S%e c1 p s.f'!; Tor . ,sS
ada T :, and for Samp"ehe cSap sas
P.spp Ss1s S8;' g $
at o.Ne5 p M Tor Bluoileld. per Tlesasua frsS
S,Us sy g. & pSSminao AID i.aSa
sasnsNw a. % p NJ Tor ''uN0 per o. r'1''"'
rss!:s :; S"s ::e R:.: sp
s5o s'Ssss I:'s1 $S' IS s
o S ssn r:s:, ia: o.. J:T
Il September "a az 80 D. M Malls for the Society
Islands per ship Tropc Bird from san Franeisco) close
Tor Chine Japan. Hawaii and Australia v, vancouve!
q 40 D. IN. Mails for Newfoundland nv Hall.
fav and thence by ssmer close az this ONCE daily Al
$40 n m Mails for Mquelon. bv rail 10 Boston
and thence nv .tamer clos at this once daily at 80
D. IN. Mails for cuba by roil 10 Tampa Fla, and
thence by sailing Monday and nursdsysl.
ico overland unless specially addressed FOR despatch By
steamer close ct this Office daily at :00 . m.
'ss'''d ne" cns sHis ppxYT rc's'T ro sny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS GATHERING.
NEssRs. MURPHY, sHEEHAN, HILL AND CROKER
TO CONFER HERE SHORTLY.


TO CONFER HERE SHORTLY
Senator Murphy divided yesterday between the
races and those OF his friends who called to see
him at the Hoffman House. Among them were
ex-Mayor Grant. whom the Senator Is believed to
regard a good compromise candidate for Gov
ernor In Governor Flower should become
UNAVAILABLE Surrogate Fitzgerald, Police Commits
soner Sheehan and several other Tammany and
machine politicians Judge Maynard also called
to pay his respects but Mr. Murphy not in.
1t was remarked In the Senator's presence that
the Cleveland Administration did not take kindly
TO Judge Maynard and that there would be no
mourning at the White House should Maynard
meet defeat.
Judge MAYNARD will be nominated and he will
be elected" said Mr.. Murphy quietly. This was
regarded as evidence Of the Senator's full CONVEX
sion to the scheme of the Hill combine " to place
its creature and instrument OF crime upon the bench
OF the highest court of the State. Both he and Mr.
Croker strongly opposed to Maynards can
ddacy when Senator Hill first insisted upon his
nomination a few weeks ago.
Lieutenant Governor Shechan arrived in the city
last evening He was met by his brother. the
Police Commissioner, and went to the Hoffman
House. where ne had talk with Senator Murphy
The Lieutenant Governor will probably remain
over Sunday Senator Hill is also expected, and
then. with Mr. Croker. there will be ful meeting
OF the four Statesmen" who control the destineS
OF the Empire State. These great men will meet
argue nD2lly upon tle W iHdhc
at Saratoga bv the machine State Convention,
October ;. There has been talk Of some changes.
but it is not believed that the ticket VIII vary IRON
the slate already announced.
There was a good deal of comment yesterday
among politicians regarding Mr.. Croker's visit TO
Secretary Lamont on Wednesday, and the Boss's
bold demand for the minor offices TO be distributed
by Mr.. Clevelands Anti-Snapper appontees in this
city. II was said that among other arguments
used Mr.. Croker said he desired to call the atten-
ton OF the Administration to- the fact that Tam
many Hall had absolute control or the election
machinery OF New-York City and possessed the
~ aiaetl pg tlpfa M
future by decreeing "A large or small majority as
the organization might determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
COLLECTOR KILBRETII TAKING HIS TINE

Collector Kilbrcth has decided that he VIII not
hurry about accepting the designations OF the
three Republican deputy collectors VINO oherel
their places to him after he was appointed
Collector These men showed excellent eN-
ample to their associates on the Collectors stait'
but so far they have been the only men to resign.
The deputy collectors who have not resigned VIII
have to go through the Illumination OF peihs re-
moved. Collector kilbreth does not intend to ac-
ccpt the resignation Of the three men, because ne
thinks he can iniure them more by waiting until
after the next election.
lie has idea that no Republican who hoids
office under a Democrat can take an active part
I'm a Republican campaign. In that be- H. mis-
taken. The rule that one who IL appointed 10
an office by a Democrat can take part In the
doings Of the Republican party OF this county does
affect "holdovcrs." 1t was said yesterday that
the Collector did not intend To make any appoint
ments until October g. the day after the Democratic
State Convention. The Collector denied TINS en-
phaticaly. IL is known that he has his selections
FOR members OF his staff already made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
EVANGELICAL. ALLIANCE CONGRESS-.
wrrJ.KN0wN SPEAKERS WHO WILL TAKE PART
MN, pr,rrpI,p ,TTONS AT CHICAGO

WEIL-KNOWN SPEAKERS WHO WILL TAKE PAfI
IN THE DELIBERATIONS AT CHICAGO
The series Of RELIGIOUS congresses which began
several weeks ago in Chicago will terminate octo-
Der H. with the close Of the International Chris
tian Conference, which begins OCTOBER o. u"l''
the auspices Of the Evangelical Alliance lot te
United States Much interest is manifested IN the
results Of this particular conference throushou'
protostant Chrisendom for its discussions are eA-
pected to be emnently practical, and VIII be par
ticipated in by men and women best qudihleu ~
speak on the subjects to which they nave peen as
signed from all parts Of the world Inc cohieien''
will be held in the main hall in the Meihorii Ar
Palace and in many smaller rooms in the buiidihg'
The programme includes the general topics OF
Christian Liberty Religious Condition OF protest.
ant Christendom. Christian Union ana 'o-oPei"-
ton and the Church and Social Problems SUN
well-known speakers as the hon. j. !" NJ curry
Washington the Rev. James NJ. King New ofk'
Bishop c. X. Fowler. Minneapolis; Coohe H.
Roosemale Nepven. Professor Swan Oitedal FRO
lessor Edouard Neville. the Rev CIV Matteo
Prochet. Count Andreas Won Bernstorr Professor
Jean C. Bracu Lord Kinnaird. he R ey IL iob ~,
y Hurst Bishop a. cleveland Coke, The Rev
James Mccosh Professor Philip seha pTesiden al
s Mll'&m Strong me" Newfork: the Rev a. T. person,
President b. Andrews; Brown University i pTS
fessor Graham Taylor. Chicago; Professor heiliy
prnmmond, Glasgow; the Rev. George T. Wenn ,h;
NEWARK the Rey g Diskins9n, sbn Rev s'
Rev cR %ayiand PhadepSia Richard
d. Heron. Iowa College; President George ,s a.
Gates, Iowa College C. Bo anS yprNsiaent NJ B.
Gates. of Amherst College. Will address the CON
In the several smaller rooms TO be devoted to the
discussion the different sections VIII conhne men mem
s. to talk e list list of in
eec,o on Conferences includes Miss Grace Dodge
Miss Isne az fbs q eMk City Mission
Tract society; the Rev. Willard Parsons and Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
VARIED.

RENT-CIADWICK-o september 18th At 81 sonn1
Church. Washington. ID. c. by the Reverend lsobert =
" Woni Edith daughter Of the late John Evans tn7a'
wch 81 Baltimore, To Edward Kent, OF Ne~-fork CiI
LOVING-TABB-On wednesday september lS,h lSS.
nv the Rev t,corgc Webster, " - Mary Argyle
Tabb u Lynchburg, Va 10 Isod,rck j. Loving OF Bua
Va.
NNNCEEDF- DIG EIS-0n TUESDAY Srpt IL. 1893. ~
st. Joan, Chapel. Trinity Parish BY the Rev Phllip a.
II Prown assisted bv the Rev. George w. Houghton,
ID D. tho Rev. Harry Wal-tBne Nsner,de l., Emily
Kearny, daughter Of the late John heainy i"1gerss
VI. ID. -
,W-GHANT-On Wctne day, september istn, 1855
a, the Amity BAPTIST Church. by The Rev irRhn VIII
lam. Elizabeth daughter OF Duncan " "fanI ell 70
Harry Walter shaw.
TRE\CY- CAFETERIA STANFORD Conn. on WedncsnAy.
september 18th 1898 at the resdenc" 81 he or,ws
father by the 'N W. II. Rogers a--tt'a bv IN. ssv'
r. j. Kc,na Theodore Davenport, daughter 81 "a'en ~
Carter Daniel r. Treley.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed WIN
full name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
DELEGATES THANKED FOR AN EMPTY
HONOR

Chatham ~ Y, Sept. II (SpeciaD-Ihe Demo
cratic District Convention was held mere 'o-u's
About seventy five Of the true blue Democrats
OF Columbia County assembled to carry ou,
cut-and-dried programme laid out by . o. -"
The following delegates chosen to the o'a'e
Convention: C. d. Hanes, J. ii. Maiohe'
Hudson: j. A. Hicks. Callatin The following "eie
chosen delegates to the Senatorial Convention d.
Troy: NJ Kennedy and q. G. Miller. OF huuson
s j. Tilden, of New-Lebanon; jacob Nihets' VI
Austerlitz. and J. p. Fassett OF Melen''ic
resolution instructing the delegates OF the 0ta'e
Convention TO vote FOR S. J. Tilden for Secretary
OF State was unanimously adopted. Mr. Tiideh was
present and after thanking the convention No., ioi
their mark of esteem. said: THANK you s en'i !,
men but | guess that Will be about all there- Is
IN II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
BENOIT MAION.

Paris Sept 1i-Bcnoit Maon. the we-known
Socialist author, is dead. The OF his death
was aryngica consumption.
NJ Maon was born near St EtIenne, Department
of the Loire in 1s4l. lie received some education in
his birthplace. and subsequently went TO the sub
urbs of Paris. where he became In 1868 OF the
founders OF the 'Internationale" and later served
three months in prison for writing Objectionable
articles published in that journal lie opposed
10 Anarchism. but favored the theories of the Col
Ieclvsts In 1850 he founded the "Parti Cuvrier."
Among his best-known works are Manuel dEcon-
omle Soc!ale" Revue SOciaste." Les Collectv-
istS Francois and lie Socialisme Integral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
EDWARD L. DENNISTON.

Edward T. Denniston. who died in Philadelphia
on Wednesday was president Of the Brooklyn
Traction Company This company was organized
a few months ago and secured control Of the lines
OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company. in
BROOKLYN. and the Brooklyn. Bath and West End
Railroad Mr.. Dennston was only thirty three
years old. but railroad man with wide
reputation He for several years at the head
of the business of the firm of f.. ". Clark Il Co.
OF Philadelphia, and organized number OF street
railroad syndicates His fortune is estimated
100000 The Brooklyn railroad men associated
with him will attend his funeral to-day. Mr.. Dem
niston died from typhoid fever. He left wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
pFp,-prIc,N DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Since the Adjournment Of the State Convention II Re
publican Clubs, the following delegates and ate'ns'es
have been elected from the lXth Congressional District 10
the National Convention Republican Clubs: Delegates
Theodore Doadh, ad william H. Gibson John A. Anger
H. I,rummell altrnate-. Edward H. Gallery, Wolfe G.
Cohen Irwin ia .hrach. Walter Dickey
To the Executive Committee of the State League rom
the lid Assembly District, Raj Nahin has ben
chosen nom the INth District john \. Anger from the
.En-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
COLONEL RoBERT ALEXANDER Young.

Colonel Robert Alexander Young died yesterday
AT his home. No 1874 Clinton-st Brooklyn He had
lived In that city for twenty-one years He was a
South Caronlan by birth and lived in the South
until after the War. His profession that OF n
civil engineer. Colonel Young was born in 1895
at Camden. =. c., and educated at the South
Carolina Military Academy in Charleston. After
studying engineering he became commission mer-
chant He owned large plantation at Camden
and another In Florida, with many slaves, when
the War broke out He organized and commanded
the 10Th Regiment of South Carolina and served in
the field until he contracted rheumatism when he
was assigned To the engineering corps Morris
Island. When the War closed he impover-
lshed. and he came North and engaged in work In
his profession, i'm which he was successful. He
laid out the jerome Park racetrack, and designed
and built the Newtown bulkhead. For the last
six years Colonel Young was an invalid. His death
was due To paralysis. lie left wife. one son and
three daughters The funeral will take place in
the Chapel OF st. AIMS Episcopal Church to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CANDIDATE NEAL on TIE srrNP.
THE DEMOcRATIc STANDARD BEARER ASSAliS
THE SYSTEM OF PROTECTION.

THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARER ANNAIl>
THE SYSTEM OF PROTECTION.
Newark Ohio Sept 1.-THE Democratic cam
paign I'm ohio opened mere to-day with large at
tendance decorated platform was erected IN
front OF the courthouse for the speakers. with the
words Licking County Welcomes the Democratic
Hosts" inscribed on n banner. Lawrence = Neal
candidate FOR Governor: Colonel ". \. Taylor. can
dldAte for Lieutenant Governor. and other cand-
dates for state Offices with state and local man
ayers were grouped the platform. tn" main
speech u the day WAS made by Mr.. Neal He said
the present financial dstrust due to the Sher-
man law and the Mckinley law His speech was
chiefly an attack on protection lie said among
other things.
The claim ~ Governor Mckinley that the taFiH tax i
Maid bv ~, foreigner j., utterly falla iou-. lie must
admit that foreigner pay, part Of the siooooOoooo
that 80 every year o., bounty The home manuia urr'
lie j. not enough &" make any such claim ahd N't
lac could make r. with much r'ason aud force a. the
one do"s make" that the tax upon the Imported Rool'
+, paid ly the foreign manufacturer or mcr han II i
~ plain a, that two and make four that your home
merchant simply advanced the atir taxes 10 ~ Govern
iuen and that the consumers Ouy r,pad them To him.
but repaid them with hi, - or 80 I"r cent proht added
tr,r~-o IL l.. Just a. plain that The taxes though nd
ty lald nom doubled HE cost Of the goods 10 the
ultimstc pur, hascis.
Mr. Neal appealed to his hearers TO vote the
Democratic ticket. and closed by saying;
Whether the parry wins the election in ohio
this year 10 win continue this hght for 1rin revision, r.
ducton ami reform until shall break and dcstsv tn"
strong hold ~ the nonopos and protcctiODsts upon the
thoas OF the people and Civ" 20 system of taxation
which ist and equal In it, provisions, viii blot ont all
discrimination, and Distinctions between one citizen ana
anotber and secure 10 each and all alike freedom from
taxation to the fullest extent consistent with pure
honest wise and economical administration Of the Govern