davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
We cell them.
We use them.
We recommend them.
They are first class. We put
them in on the instalment plan.
TheGunnA aIdwaTeCo,
Al and 40 Monroe St

Adams. F. c., - Charles st-
Adsit, Allen c.. 15s T.. Bridge st.
Amsden, II. NJ. $50 Hastings st
Baars, j. r.. S. Union st
Bacon, Mrs v. d., Cherry ct.
Barlow. ]. B.. 81 Lafayette and First
ave.
Barth. DR.. Louis. % E. Fulton and
Ransom SITS.
Batdorf, DIR. j. c.. % James ct.
Bennett, Norman, Bradburn St
Breeee, J. N. S. Lafayette st
Brigham. DR.. ii. c.. Morris ave-
Brock. James, Caledonia St
Brooks. Dwight, Wealthy ave.
Brown, A. W., Madison and Griggs ~.
Buchanan. c. r.. (2) 200 Terrace ave.
Buchanan. j. c., 2ls +. Fulton st.
Buechsenmaun. Rev.. North Dorr.
Burtelson, L.. Charles st
Catholic Church, billiards Station.
Cole, r. W.. ~ n. East st.
Collins, X. f.. S. Ionia and nth ava.
Collins. Vim. B.. CD Terrace ave.
Comstock. G. c.. ca North Park paw.
Congregational Church. Lake Odessa.
Davidson. Geo. H.. 173 Lagrsve ct.
East Street NJ. T.. Church. East ct
Foote Bros, W Monroe st.
Foote, w. o., 80 Fourth ave.
Ford, Geo. A.. Madison 1T.
Garrison. Mrp. J. T.. Logan 81.
Gee. Mrs. Clara f.. CD s. Prospect e.
Gill, J. r.. w. Bridge Sc. Hill.
Goodman, A. s.. sen. College ava.
Gum. w. s.. - Jefferson ave.
Hammond. II. c.. GaineA
! Holland Reformed Church. e, w.
Leonard st.
Hooker. Chas. r., SO jefferson ave-
Hopkins. ID. s.. e. ll3 Paris ave.
Houeeman. Joseph. +. Fulton II.
HUI. ID. L.. Elm ave-
Hughes. n. ". Madison ava
Hunt, Alfred. s. East st.
Hunting. Il. w, is0 :. College ave.
Kelley. Chss- W.. Gaines-
knudson. Peter. Charles r.
kplman. Y. o.. ca 3N3 sheldon 81
Lake Avenue School. Lake ave.
Lchmayer, NJ. ~, 27e Terrace ave-
Luce. r C.. Is Monroe st.
Menser. T.. Isl 4. East ST.
Mills. Fred n, a. lao Paris ave.
Nctiowen. ]. W. I.asrsvc and fslanA
NcKelvey, J. n. Lawn court
rissn. Frank T.. is3 Nj Vernon Ct
Oakdaic School. ca Oskdal Park
Gilman. l.. r.. 81 Terrace ava.
rearsaii Estate. ~ i03 T. Bridge 81
Perkins Norman. ~ Psris ave-
Peterson. DIR X. = Uuien ct
provin. 4. =. t2l $50 Mt Vernon 81
Putnam. l. D.. Shelslsn and Island st
Pyle. lbs. benj, \. Cn,oa st
kscs. J. j., Pislntleld ave
Richards a Zimmer. Middlevsile
Richmond. Geo. r.. Is Caldwell 81
Riley. James G., Terrace ave
srsost W. j.. Wealthy ave- and Ga.
dinss It,
s,.n,sn. 1. n, an Paris ava.
sweet. = H., 40 hea3 n
Tinkhsaa. r h, - Paris ave.
Toby. ksmuei. byron Gentef
Tufts. G. W. tsi Terrace ard Nsdiscs
sses
vanze~, Harry, "a TsFrsse sve
Vesahe.. Mrs y. %, James sna Henri
sss
Wasnes. Csea. y. y. unien u,
Wasaes. levi r.. Union s0d wsn3~ss
terrace.
Welis Nrs r. D.. - uniss II.
Waite A .. las buckeye ct
White. A, = flaeseye q
Nhliney. 4 o. - y CplieTe ave
wlia.a. Ne. y = ~ ia ilsasy a.
xsl~tA, | h = Lafayette q
we<~i, Nssi@s / y Vsssa -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

A fve-piece plush suit. former price
$40. now SO. at Heyman company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

A five piece Brocxtete suit. former
price s12-50. now t6l.50. at Heyman
conpany'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

f. w. Bliss 4 CO.. 81 Monroe street
collect rents. attend to repairs, taxes
etc. Patronage solicited. Phone l4lS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

" f.ssts sartb sad ~fs haze -
sasa~.t trsn a sestefs triE
As ssss Me. Ctsfsas T. Aseeti sba
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

A five piece plush suit. former price
s70. now SJO. at Heyman company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
zs0o Uomem SPEAK
For the benefit of others.
Miss Helen Smith,

Va viz S(tASttt VA ONAASASs
Miss Helen Smith,
43 27d Place, Chicago. ILL.,.
says
II was troubled with irregu-
Iarity and leucorrhea. | fol-
lowed Mrs. Pinkham's advice,
took her Vegetable Compound,
and used her Sanative Wash.
now feel like a new woman.
and am perfectly healthy
Mrs. E. Fox.
Woodstown. N. J., writes:-
IL had been sick 10 years
with womb trouble and leucor.
rhea. | could do no work
Doctors could not help me.
Lyaia Z. Pinkham's Hcgska6Lf
Compound did. Now can do
all my work, and stand nearly
all day. and not ~
feel tired. | cam
not thank you 49,
enough. ! recon- wv
mend it to every ~A
woman who has z&&<
any weakness. EyNyV
Al drugRisss sell u. AA@
l, 49, T. S J; s.:ss.' Man. go
Co. Isrs. Mas. 2&A
Liver Pills rs cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

At the cloes q the s~rvlces az the
chsrch. committees from the ten teuts
aoa members = the III yes - lady Nisc-
Cabee- DRIVE % the cemeteries. where
rcsf she remains q SIR knights whose
memberships have bcan transferred 10
The tent In ths great unknown. and
shattered flowers on the graves a ce.
parted nrmters These floral offerings
rcre collected IA part BY the L. q. r.
~ add tho vomen taok an active in
forest IN the memorial exercises.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

Will bear the figures fle2-isa3 instead
Of 1892 1892 - thoss already coined
are dated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
THE 1892 DATE.

TuK HnS.ip 10 .tih supplying iss read
err with the 1872 coins ~ sloo La Chi
ergo they are being held II sl5o esch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
An Opportunity Lost

In never rcgained. and while another op-
portunitv may present itseh IL is not GER
tain 20 do so If you desire TO possess q
valuable souvenir. secure . Columbisn
Half Dollar Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Nmusemcnls.

ACADEMY OF MrSIC-c-S-The Black Crook
AMlERt; TuEATRE-s-Der VogclhaendcT.
AMERICAN FINE ART soCIErY-Loan Exhibition.
BIJOU THEATRE-"-S-A Mad Bargain
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninety Days.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 O. m. until 10 .. m--
The Dorr ,ailery-S :3o-Concert.
CASINOS :I5-Basoche.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Potomac
DALY'S THEATRES I5-Twe fth Night.
rBEN MIsfI-Thc World IN Wax.
EMPIRE THEATHI.-2-S :l5-The Gin Lett Bclhnl
Ne.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l3-Divofcons
GRAND OPERA IIOJST-2-s-Suort McAllister.
HAERIGAN's THEATRE-o-s-M unean Guarls Bar
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:lj-The Crust Of Society
uEKENANN'S THEATEE-2-S :l5-Our Club
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trio
to Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI~-S-Haudeyle
nOSTEE & BfALS-o-s-vaudcvlne.
LYCEUM THEATRES :Ij-Americans Abroad.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-J a. IN. 10 1890 p m
Poultry and Pigeon show.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN co = CONCERT HALL
:3O-Euy Bliss :lj-Piano Rectal.
PALMEE's THEATRE-s 20-I.ady Wincerm"re's Fan.
STANDARD THEATRES :I5-1he Sportsman.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE TiEArRE-2-S lj-for Revenue
Only.
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-A Nutmeg Mat H.
9TH STREET MUSIC HALLS lj-Wondcr' OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
SONS or CONNECTICUT

In a speech which he recently delivered OH Il
festive occasion at Hartford. Senator riatt' oi
Connccticut. made a suggestion which seems 10
nc deserving the attention of the large num-
her of Connecticut born citizens of New-l ofk.
srcakinp of the lack Of associations of Con-
pcctic,,t men outside the State, he said "Who
ever heard of banquet in New-forl or Chi
caQo of tho sons of Connecticut? Yet ASSOC
ciations composed OF the sons OF other St''eS
frequently hold reunions in these clllcs.' IL Is
true that while there are organized aSSccia-
tions OF the sons of other states when nave
regular meetings and carry out successfully inc
rurpoSes Of such social organizations the STATE
which furnishes a. large proportion 0l our
nnpula,ion as any other and possibly larger
proportion of successful business men is no'
represented among them. Except at the annual
dinner of the New England Society, which Is
growing u he too crowded for comfort, me
sons of Connecticut have no meeting place or
bond OF association No doubt there are enough
Connecticut mon in the membership Ct the
Now England Society e. make a society OF sons
Of Connecticut which would at once take rank
among the most su1cssful Of the state a-so-
cations II is only necessary t. give the move
mcnt ,,alt.
Another suggestion Of Senator Plaft WINS
that new history of the state is needed
The materials FIR IT, aS he pointed ont, are
easily accessible and abundant. such history
as could be written by DR.. J. Hammond Lrum-
bull or state Librarian Charlie, J. ll0adly would
be Of tho greatest vauc. Beth these gentle
mon have been engaged for many years III his
torical research and the collection OF records
and manuscripts relating II the colonial prHod
and History If Connecticut from the hands
Of either. on Of both. working in collaboration,
would be contribution Of the highest order
10 our National l'.o!aturc. They are rccog-
nizcd authorities upon all qHc~ti n pertaining
10 the carly history of NcW-England. and c>-
po.ially of Connecticut. and have, u has been
shown in occasional publications relating 10
particular historic episodes. all the qiIallhca-
tons for such task. Some ono has said that
the work Of Connection has been in making
history. that Of Massachusetts, whiting IT, But
it may unprecedented. there arc Connecticut
men who say it has happcncd-that in this
division f labor Connecticut has not always
had Justice done her.
PcihaJS if the suggestion Of senator Pllt'
+, acted on. and an O.ganlIt1n OF the sons OF
Connecticut is formed in this city, one Of the
result, will be an awakening of state pride
and ltindling - enthusiasm in the renewal OF
old tics and associations, that VIII - lar
toward giving II, new and worthy History
Of e. nucclcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

annexation be carried out. That Will DC al
awk ward dilemma for them to face after the'r
platform ute RANGES Of last year. They can re-
pcal the sugar bountos and put relincd sugar
ON the free list without discredlting their own
record and professions; but they cannot CON
si,tcntly protect sugar planters by imposing
additional burdens upon the great body OF
consumers whose food has been chcapcncd by
Reciprocity. In brief, the Harrison ADMINS
traton will hand over to It's successor Poi'e!
which may be developed and enlarged by inc
negotiation of new treaties with thc IiHc
countries. Australia, Mexico, Venezuela CaNada
and other countries but not one that can Dc
broken up and disavowcd without gross re-
pndiation of idea, and purposes which MI
Cleveland has hitherto regarded as 1uhda-
mental and necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TILE TILk OF TIE DAY.

This 1, how "Tle Syracuse standard describes N
Initiation service In secret society: From out Of
tho wind benton. snowbeaten atmosphere Of us
great City Of salt, attended By 200 nop"s OF Msni"es
bearing sixty candidates. who By their own venture
como spirits had determined 10 cross the Durnips
seser I'm order 10 dwell in the camp OF the faithful
I'm tho oasis OF happiness. emerged into the hoiy
o, HOLES that had set up for thclr reception ana
placed themselves without rc'eIve In The hahas I"
TIE majority
Atmospheric Inhuence-Irate Customer-see nevs
Won blame skin, You said them clothes wouidhs
rowcry D,arr-Mcin frent. Do clos haf not shninKs
Won Won cc, back to de country dey VII NJ uhs
!, nIi b,oafcd you.-(Des MOines AIgonaut.
In Carl,ruhe. Germany. any one VINO pays 'ns
pano while the window Of the room Is open Is uaeN
a tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
pE1CE ~ NS1S.
gather wheat

Az wo remarked on Sunday, the Kansas fop-
ulists do not surrender gracefully put theS
surrender. Yesterday the business OF IcSisia-
.;on in The lower House at Topeka prccecded
in their presence and without interference Oh
their part. The firm determination with which
tho Republicans lawfully constituting that
body have frt m the first maintained thcif cause
and nosition is now rewarded by the peaceablc
establishment OF Justice. They knew tha' 'he'
were right. and the Supreme Court IN que 'iiho
confirmed their claim. Tho PopuIsts nave Ioe
all known that they were wrong perhaps o"'
they have been represented and their case mas
been conducted by thos" who compreheiiueu
tho truth. and whose present bitterness rehecCs
the consciousness of cvil-doing. They supposed
that having once gained control OF the ma
binary If coycrnment. they could not fail 70
retain n,ssession Of it. Certainly there were
many advantages en- their side. Their mistake
was in not giving due weight to the undIsputcd
fact that the House of Representatives, was
originally organized in opposition to them by
Z lawful majority, holding authentic certIil-
cate. of election. and to the effect OF that TACT
on public opinion. For a time the people did
not appear to be much disturbed by the Pop
Isl
mating both acts and actors pretty accurately !;
for the moment that the leaders in the fraud
ATTEMPTED 10 make it permanent by violence
public sentiment declared itself unmlstakably
against them.
But while the POpuliSs arc not prepared 70
acknowledge this, declaring that though Il
partisan supreme Court is against them the
people are on their side, they are nevertheless
boginning to be sensible. said Representative
Doughcrty of Gcary County, IN Monday to
the Rcpublicans in the House: At the next
election wo will proceed to wipe the ground
with your Republican machinery and your
partisan Supreme Court. We propose to ap-
peal from packed jury to the higher tribunal
Of the people" To such talk Is thi, there Is
no objection whatsoever, except perhaps on the
score Of good taste. 1t has resonant Amcn-
can ring, and after the reasonable acts and
nrtcrancos of the last few weeks is actually
refreshing. Mr.. Dougher'y and his colleagues
may or may not derive consolation from the
verdict Of the pc pie in the next election; but
Enthusiastically that is the proper tribunal for
them to appeal 10. Indeed. it * the only enc
left the supreme Count having decided against
them. unless they choose u mako war. OBJ
yiru>ly they have thought better OF that
When they talked about Ignoring the judgment
Of the court and keeping right on in their own
way they talked like fools rs well As traitors.
Now. in bowling 70 judicial authority and pre-
pairing to ask the people again for power at the
earliest opportunity. they show that they are
tit for free government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Gamblers and the election thieves may Do we. ;.
come But they know better. They kno" IL
l. = crime for such a purpose or any other, 10
;,,.;.o tho helm of enemies Of decency, OF Ia"
nnd ordor with all the consequences which the
dependence of party on slich hie" "o''
involves. Los
Some Jcrscymcn now say that their sta'e ms
become blot upon the face OF the Nation
f. has been the one unwavcrlng Dem"r'''c
Statc of the North. and has been kept Demo-
cratic by fraud, and by open alliance with all
that is worst and most dangerous. DO 'heSc
.Jcrsevmen SOW Canada thistlcs and expect 10
prthcr wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PERSONAL.

A short lived canard to the effect that Governor
Mckinley was secured against his losses by lie
insurance policy I'm Mr.. Walkers favor for 100000
and worth 100000 I'm cash to-day. was In circulation
IN parts Of Ohio last week But the Governor, Mr.
Walker and the Insurance company united In The
contradiction before the story got a good start.
Mr. Oney "The Boston Herald says, is the
sixth Bay state man 10 become Attorney General
of the United states His predecessors were Theo.
phius Parsons Levi Lincoln. Caleb Gushing Ebenezer
il. loar and Charles Dcyens.
Lady Henry Somerset declares that not even John
Cough or Dwight l.. Moody received in England
with greater enthusiasm than Miss Frances E. Willard,
president Cf the Womens Christian Temperance
Union OF the United states.
The Rev. C. VI. sotthgnic, OF Worcester, has
been elected New En- gland secretary Of the American
Missionary Society. OF which DIR. Merrill f. GG.es,
president OF Amherst College. Is president. Should
lie accept h. will 60 10 !oston TO relieve the Rev.
G.. J. RYDER who IS then to lie Transferred 10 the
Ncw-lork Office Of the same organization The
Now England secretary. according 10 4" The Worcester
spy" has the entire charge 81 all he work in New.
England. except IN Connecticut lie represents tie
ation before .235 churches. there being great
dc mand FOR his visits that his are usually
made year in advance III" n. citation collects ard
expends fully half-million dollars annually beside
III" income from The later fund ana the beqne;t y
In the South. to assist tie association in It's southern
missionary work.
Mlnncsota's new Governor Knu'e Nelson. says that
he /, 10 busy with Official duties 10 60 on tunketng
expedition to Chicago the invitation Of the Worlds
Fair Commission.
Thomas v. Hart. postmaster Of Ioston. las allowed
1, to become known that II tho Republicans Of
Massachusetts want IN nomnat" him for Governor
ncXt fall he viii accept the honor.
william weghtman. Of Philadelphia has made .
conditional offer Of 100000 to tho trustees Of tho
Pennsylvania Museum and school for Industrial Art,
toward fbo purclase Of certain buildings once used
AZ "A deaf and dumb institute. The condition Is uae
a Ike suIn shall be- raised 10y the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Will some of our Mugwump contemporaries
cnlightcn us as to Mr.. ClcvclandS position on
the question of Civil Service Reform? If we
have correctly understood it heretofore, one OF
the reasons for the Mugwump alteration Of
Mr. Cleveland has always been his devotion
to the principle Of Civil Service Reform, and
his determined hostility to whatever had the
appearance even OF using the Federal Offices
as reward for political activity or partisan
service. IL has been represented that next to
the doctrine of Protection the spells policy was
IF all things in the world most hateful u him.
When he said in his impressive way, "public
Office is public trust" although il had been
said 10y ether people several times before. the
Mugwumps with one accord rose up and said
il was one of the ablc>t and most original re-
marks that had been made since the time OF
Thomas Jefferson. II was the arm cunccmcnt
of principle that would do away forever with
the degrading spoils system, and send into re-
lremcnt and disgrace the professional poll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TWELVE PAGES.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A motion that the British Govern
mcnt should use its influence for the rcassembling
of the Monetary Conference was defeated IN the
House OF Commons by vote of 22o 10 AS. -
The village Of Gerzely. in Hungary, was mum
dated by the Danube and many OF its inhabitants
were drowned - The French Chamber Of Dep
utes voted urgency TO motion 10 hold news
papers responsible for the publication of financial
advertisements. - Chancellor Won Caprivi de-
clared in the Reichstag that Germany would
never give up Nsace-Lorraine. - Queen Vic
toria held Drawing Room, at which several
American women presented.
Conrress-Bo,h houses in session. - House :
The election contest in the WITH Alabama Dis
trict was decided in favor OF Turpn, Democrat;
the bill putting pig tin on the free list was
uasscd & Senate: MIR. Shcrman's motion TO
proceed to executive business was defeated; the
Naval and Agricultural bills and the bill rcgl-
latinp the sale Of liquor in the District were
passed
Domestic The batteshp Indiana success
fully launched at Cramps shipyarl Philadelphia.
- Tho Ncw-.Icrscy Legislature adjourned for
the week: in the House Speaker Flynn declared
lost a motion allowing the Citizens League mass
meeting to-day to bc held in the Assembly Cham
Der - A ruined wall In Chicago fell On two
HOUSES demolishing them and burying their occn-
lmpts seven persons were Killed anu tnr'" were
Injured - The Tarquhar Ballot Reform bill
was sent back 20 the Judiciary Committee Of the
Assembly for further consideration. - Railroad
traffic in the Northwest was badly impclcd by u
blizzard - S. j. +. Thaycr, a wcll-known Bos-
ton architect, committed suicide - The mem
bcrs of the Kansas Populist House, in body took
seats In Representative Hall at Topeka.
City and Suburban.-Ihe Authors Club annual
dinner was held 80 The publishing house OF
Norman l., Munro, in Nandcwaterst.. was dlEi-
aged by fire. - \ coroncrs jury decided that
f. F. Donovan was an accessory TO the death OF
Miss Monzani. - The annual dinner Of IN"
Insurance Mems Association took place. - The
Poultry Show was opened - More than
81 Os 900 was realized n the sale Of the Johnston
paintings. - Many steamers are reported as
overdue at this port - Great INDIGNATION was
shown in New-Jersey cities and towns over the
passage Of the racctrack bills and the sudden adj
journmcnt Of the Legislature. === Stocks quiet
and irregular until the last hour. when they
rallied smartly, ana last prices were generally
the highest. Final gains were from ] 10 per
cent Money on call ruled early at and late at
per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Generally
fair: slightly warmer. Temperature Yesterday
Highest 81 degrees lowest. % average, 32 3-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

money will it take for the great citys credit -
sink so IoY that it can borrow money oulv -
costly sacrifice and high rates of INTEREST," Ana
how far will the people anOw their municipalttv
to drift toward bankruptcy before they drive IN.
brazen and reckless triflers with their honor from
place and power?
On another page Of The Tribune this morn,,.
directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad Con-.
pany, through President Cakes, to the eha,,..
recently brought by a committee of stockholds,.
The dOctrinaire enemies Of the American cor,
mercial Marie profess to discover signs Of anxiev
in England respecting the adoption of a fire.
ship policy By the United States Not no far.
gentlemen The English will be delighted n
American shpyards exposed 10 destructive
competition by the repeal of the Registry Law
They are willing to build or sell ships for an
creation. That policy will not cause any anxiety
in England What does trouble them in the con.
version Of the Inman into an American line is the
mali subsidy which is to be paid They recognize
tie fact that Americans have begun 10 build N
a commercial marine by the same methods by
which the English have developed their own
shipping interests. That is where the shoe
pitches.
The Democratic bosses at Albany may as well
give it up. They cannot pass the Personal
Registration bill. They have not the votes to do
it, and they can't get them. Their game .
blocked The block is fastened down, clamped
and padlockcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Mr. Cavcndi-h- nrntincll has avail"d himself Of
his Parliamentary right 20 ask questions by bring
iug up Ia" transfer of the Imam steamer New
York 10 the American flag. He has asked Her
Maic-ty's Ministers TO explain how il has happened
that n steamship built and subsidized as n
Queens cruiser j. now under another flag. Mark
the word subsidized" Free traders ard enemies
Of American shipping interests have p'rsisten'iy
denied COR many years that the British Govern
mcnt subsidized the merchant feet II their con-
tcntion has been correct. il WAS the duty oi Her
Malc>fv's Ministers 10 rcbukc III" inIni,'lvc Mr..
cavcndsli- B"ntin"l, for using the rd But they
did nothing of the kind. TIL" Secretary OF the
Admiralty replied that there was nothing 70 pre-
vent the transfer Of i ship 10 foreign flag when
the period for which subsidy had been granted
had clap.cd." as in this instance. so by implica-
ton the Secretary admitted that Ill" British
GOV. .lmcrt j. in the habit OF slhslizing' ships
Then what becomes Of I'll the free trade d"nials
Oh this side of the Atlantic respecting British
subsi lies 20 the merchant fleet?