davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
IT'S sEvEyTTETH ANNIVERSARY.

The SEVENTEEN anniversary of the founding OF the
Society for the Reformation OF Juvenile Delinquents
was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the House
Of Refuge on Randalrs Island. The boys and girls
in the institution did their best to amuse the
visitors. of whom there were many AFTER
luncheon the guests inspected the institution.
watched the exhibitions in seamanship ana the
military drill in which over 400 boys took part
The exercises in the chapel were of most inter-
estlng nature; the children sang and recited, ana
the brownies" and the dolls drill were especially
enjoyed. Alexander E. Orr, president or the insti-
tuition made the opening address. handsome
gold watch suitably inscribed was presented y
the employees of the institution TO Lieurenane
Jungen. the retiring superintendent. Lieutenans
Jungen Is an officer in the United States Navy ne
has served as superintendent of the House OF Eel-
uge for fifteen months. and in that time mas H,aoy
fine record. In spite Of all the appeaais ~
Secretary OF the Navy Herbert, Lieutehans
Jungens leave of absence was not extended, anqq
he leaves the place June to go to the Unlteo
States ship Constellation at Newport HIS sue"
ter State Industrial School. was present yesterday
as was also Israel c. Jones, former supeilh.
tendent OF the House of Refuge. Others presenS
yesterday were General Horace Porter, Mayor
Ramsey and Benham L. s N; Captain Rockwell,
l. s. N Captain Bruce, L. 5. n; Rear Admra!
Greer l.. s. n. the Rev. Joachim Elmendort Cnlet
Jacob Wendell, T. J. Wendell the Rev Robers
Rogers chaplain at the House OF Refuge; MISS
Helen f Hoffman, Or. Van Santvoord. kilaen van
Rensselaer, Superintendent Jenkins, Of the Society
! erlck Bronson, the Rev. Or. Henry \. BATTERIES
| and j. j. Hgginson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
DyyyrR TO THE BpITIsH OFFICERS.

Boston May 25-The British naval officers were
entertained at dinner at Parkers tonight as the
cuos,s of Governor Creanhalge The Governor had
unon his right In the order named. Nice-Admiral
Sir John Hopkins. Mayor Matthews. Commander
Fvre. L. S n: Montague Yates Brown Erltish
Consul: President Butler, Of the Senate. AT the
Governors left sat Collector Warren. Lieutenant
Governor Wolcot, and Ex-Governor Russell ''her
p-,,lsh naval officers present were Commander
Uonry 8 Fleet Captain W. u '. h9miItoh'
Flag lieutenant Henry II. Sandemann ana Se're-
tarv William II. Rowe. ,, .,.,
The Governor opened the after-dinner procee.i,
,nes by proposing a toast to the Presldcnt, a i
T,{oving nv another TO the queen. All iorinhiiy
was then discarded. storytelling In which Adln-
ant-f;eneral Dalton took prominent part ueVoih
Inc the order of the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Postomce Notice.

,.,o, ,,ous FOR tie week ending May 20 will Close
,,r,nr,iv in ali cases. this Office. as loows -,
CO, rnr,ural Turkey and British india per - s. la
srt,,"sra Via uaVre: at b a, m Tor Europe, per D.
i,,,n~ia via Queenstown; at a. M Tor EUROPE per
80 ouaenstoWn ueters be directed Per
n, a n per Kaiser Wilhelm
must he directed per Kaiser Wilhelm II D AT
m FOR scotland direct per s. 8 ny OF '3,ns -.
f;lasanw aetters must he directed per ny =, 81
,supp!omentary 10 80 q. M sor - THOMAS OF.
az =" ~ WiudNard Islands ana MartinGle, peg
: Caibpee detters for Grenada lr a a To- cas
Isrs for other Mexican states and Cuha mus. pe az
rertei per Orizaha - at ii a. m lor ,, ns, n.
rc, nor : Veendam. via Rotterdam letters must ~
rtr.c,apt nar Veendani' }: at % D. M Tor IIuko pes
u"r'~u Mnrss from Wv Orleans; at % D. m FOR Bocu
~ ,rrro ner s = Tyr from ew-Orleans NTH, 49,.
Malls Tor China and Japan per = - ~ N o., u ~,
Nile S,r the Society Islands per ship oalhee u5o %.
snnc,sco, close here daily up to My - AZ oso y. IN
Nails for Australia except those FOR Mds, mowa
FrancSee,iy at New-Yor OF Lucania with British
y sy close here daily up TO May 2s at $50 IN
M aaSt Close here daily up June at $50 p m Malls
. ght,,a and Japan especially addressed only per
cop' from Tacoma) close here daily up 10 June % az
10 M Mails for Australia except West Ausrsilal
n Hawaii per 3 Arawa trom vancouyer close ners
III Nav and June 20 at 03o p m Maus
f Newfoandiand by ran to Halifax and thsncs ~
sr Mauelon rail to Boston. and thence oy s,ea"s,
Close AZ This daily at $50 p m Malls Tor Sups ~
rail 10 Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer ,salns mon
avs and Thursdays) close this office daily at a. IN
Mails FOR Mexico. overland. unless specially aSaresseS
for dispatch by close at this once day ~
q. m. -, 49,. =. a . ., nrsv,ou. day
'e CHARLES W. DAYTON, Pustmnses>
postoncs New-York N. T.. May Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THOMAS \. YOUNG.

Thomas \. Young ~ No. 81 West one-hnnlreI-
and ,wenty-slxth-st.. died on Thursday morning on
hoard the steamship Iroquos. OF the clyde Line
an ia Yav here from Charleston. 5. C.. from heart
trouble lie was FL wiki 4 stomach affection, and
took a trip South for his hesth; NJ Youn$ wa was
t,rn nftv-lre years ago IN NOHOlk, Va, ana served
a. " "nnreierafc colonel In the Civi. War on Gen
"r,i Mabones stan. IL came 10 this city AFTER ne
49, sri vent into the produce business. u, was
", ono limo president OF the jewelers. and Trades
mems Company ,. ....
Al tn lin. ~ his death he was. private secre-
Any a director OF the Mercantile Rencht company
vicr-presiient Of the Travellers Accident InsurIncr
,,n Athletic ara Harlem cubs.
Mr. Young was member OF roy l''"''y church,
-, liar en- ITS wife survives HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
work or THE WHIST CONGRESS.

Philadelphia May 2j-The American Whist
Ieague congress to-day elected the following
officers: President Captain John NJ. Walton VICE
president. Theodore Schwarz; recording secretary
Walter II. Barney; corresponding secretary, Robert
H. Weems. and treasurer. Benjamin J.. Richards
BY far the most important work of the congress
today was the final settlement OF the laws OF
duplicate whist Law a was thrown out entirety,
and a much more detailed substitute was inserted
in its stead; the others We're greatly eXtendeI anu
classified These new laws now govern duplicate
whist all over the United States go ,
The games this afternoon for the Hamilton trophy
resulted: Hamilton club 32S: Manufacturers club.
296: University Of Chicago. $lS; and Baitimore 80.
Trophy has narrowed down to the Minneapolis
Chicago Wilmington and Newton (BostoD cIups'
and II will be finished tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
TO BLOW UP THE DEPUTIES.
Continued from First Page.

terday afternoon for rlong. In the evening mop
OF Infatuated Poles and Lthuanians marcheI 70 nne
iail ard liberated the prisoners. Later the PphS-
ATTEMPTED to arrest the ringeadcrs OF the mon III
tho Polish district but were set upon Dy a thns
armed with knives and missiles. Two policemen
were wounded Mayor Jack has ISSUED ordars 10
the police not make the arrests untll the eHCd
ment has died down. The Knights of LABOR AZ. hVe
posted a circular urging the strikers 10 Keep "'"'
the bounds OF the law - , We,
Carbonate. May 2.-Three hundred miners ~
here at 3 o'clock this morning for Centralla 10 ad
in re,easns the strikers arrtsted YESTERDAY by the
Sheriff They had a Calling gun. when they ! ~
secured from militia he ldquarters ana WIN VIII ~
they saw they will be than matcn TOT lne
troops orlered out by the Governor Inc men VIZ
armed with revoivers rifles, clubs And other WeaP-
ons were apparenty sober and swore they mean,
business They marched down the iiihoi' N'"'"
tracks. ,.. ,-ay.,,a
Ottawa H.. May 25.-Great excitement preNtai,ss
here tonight on account OF rumor that a mon oa
900 strikers from Spring Valley and La sane VIZ
an the march 10 this city 10 berate the TWO tnk
leaders imprisoned IN the county jail Mayor Scnocn
has A guard OF 100 special policemen de,aIeu ~
watch every road leading into the city, ana IN cas-
the mob appears during the night rockets Will be
shot skyward and firebells rung TO warn me Seep
ing popuiace. Every hrearm In the city mas p,eh
mn In shane and the mob VIII receive q warm re-
ceptIon II II attempts to do any violence. me ne
streets are crowded with people waiting 10 near tne
iotes, move from the mob The condition OF a1airs
and preparei 10 defend themselves. If about .he
same az in this city. The roads leadIng mo tnu
, town in all directions are patrohed nlsht anu '1s
| nv armed men Five hundred strikers from 20 -,
rova marched into Utica this afternoon ana stopped
| a small gang Of men from digging coal The wag-
Orr tools dump-carts and clothes belonging 10 the
MIXERS were burned by the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
DIED.

uARrLErT-on Thursday May 2i. 1894 Edward q.
Bareii in the 5st year Of his age y, ooo President.
ST. brooklyn on saturday. May 20 1894 az Z'oo p III
interi4en, a, convenience Of tho family
BENEDcn Thgsd%y Gyepas Nay the ISL fist yess
Funeral Services at her late resiepSei I2 St. ISAns
ooLBrRN sgdlny On Fdoy MAY x5 2S az az e se lat:
rIlgnee IN ia2 H. t Try. Var N az her age
Notice o; funeral hereafter. 80. -.
h Is~idi,. in the Goth year q his ast
N 5eNdc. 3 Wes ;,hs, NewYorK cy Gsradins
rr ii' rice at Grace Churcn Saturday. at II a. m
] A Tsqc, n n T. 7d Ti ysar May o. ''
,oo n sunday at 20 p M fron his late residence
,rrlI.Rr-At Freehold y J.. May 30 1894. william
rsner, fom Ills late residence Monday May IS at
MILLER ~ apFsSy n; N9 Mt :Se Ri 81 y yfa1s a''-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MrLxE-on welne-aa} the pa Inst catharine La
, WIDOW seces az b.. :ae residence $50 35h-st.
On saturday. the 10Th inst. at 10 o'clock a. m
| Northumberland n. suddenly. in Detroit. Mich.
RuopEsYon THURSDAY. May "a 1894. Nicholas D.
hnoI"S on mn 6 society = old Brooklynites Veteran
fT.,nas @' F,r"cn are invited 70 attend the funeral
services at his late Tes a instant soS at 40
! scuMr)T-On Thursday. 1880 m. Arnold W. Schmidt.
rnS,aI sunday p M residence pa West 10Th
wAnp~on May 81, at his late residence Peekskill' N.
Funeral from ITS residence PeeAsIil sunday may
c9r a Uni meet the train leaving Grand Central Do
PCT at i:lo
KrNsrco CEMETERY. Harlem narrona - rninu,ss
,,nr Grand central Depot: new private staton NJ en-
| nr,ce 10 East 4?i Telephone cat noT ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
ACHING PARADE TO-DAY.
grrcrs OF AN INTERESTING SHOW.
~, THE GUESTS OF THE pRIvERs-LuNcH-
roN AT JEROME PARK

az THE GUESTS OF THE DRIvERs-LUNcH-
roN AT JEROME PARK.
annual parade Of the New-fork Coacmns
ln' ,u take place this morning IN Centrai fark'
CUP "" IN signs and promises fail ii will probably
Unless a" weather is at all pleasant one of the
BE- II W." displays made by the club since
most - evolve coaches We're in line In all prob
isc here will be ten or twelve coaches IN the
AD.ade rain shine
pss Meeting will take place In the Cehlrai 'aiN
Az" ,odng from the Eighth-ave. entrance 10 the
CIV. .rou,ptIv at Il O'Clock. when all who are 10
Nall pr, q, the parade are expected to be ready
hM For the first time In nearly score OF
10 .,onel william Jay will not lead the line fand
years yor,,rg coach which has seen more service
bis o' o,ner in the club with the single texcep-
ina" tho Pioneer Will be missed from ITS accus-
noH " nIoce at the head of the parade Colonel
to ,lace will be occupied to-day bye Frederic
Jay tho vce-president of the clubh who will
Sew the coaches at the ,h
sndOerhes will move up the West Drive and the
,or%al part OF the parade VIII tits pont any
the ho 4, AZ liberty to move off wherever US driVSr
eGs cones 10 go Some Of the coacnes VII, u N.Y. H
town 70 This is the time set flor LUNCHEON which
ococsso in the large dnr room Of the club
house Baskets aSd 0 clusters OF chi flowers viii adorn
The ealcO o There will be ACCOMMODATIONS at the
abO
table I aIr he music by the H. hungarian Band
Mr. BronSsYY"h he 3rawn bSy bay leaders and brown
crage, His guests will be Mrs. Bronson. Nj an(
Ms j. F. Kernochan ana MI anu "'' '"
Cutting 10, ,e,ver will drive bay and striped
TneoloiSs ~ an II eeers before his coach. which
While i sS Zine ', and blue undPr-carrage; Ills
quests will be any, nd Wrs charles Oelrichs
meyer. IT, ar anu have vSh him on his coacf
Frank N II Mrs George III. Bend. Miss
Mrs. sur. heodore Frelinghuysen.
Cora n MA' Sow, - will have as his guests Mrs
.WA "Nr VA John II. Purdy and Mr. anC
Nepor-a Webb
Mrs Tassat ave on his coach Mrs. Cassatt
{ ,f.ss r. T. Cassatt and Mis-
Nswu.' pelm ~ ave a party OF men on MI
Peti' W ejs Ritchle and George Fearins
vi. DC o, a. r r. II Will have as guests on hi
fiS"II Ci;rc, : IT, John W. a. Davis, Franci
SaT Watson. ! il, Smith and James hude Beck
nTIS Se other coach will probably be Ogden MiIs
Bsmont and G. Oliver lseln. ,,,.,o oooohos. :,
In e parade Of 1859 there We're n 1SSQ co sy d
,xslye isa. nine; 1899. eight. and last year eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
PAUL STERNBERG

paul stcrnberg the copy reader who was stricken
with apoplexy while at work at his desk III ''e
",forgen Iourra,' ofhcc in The Tribune Building
~ rhuradav night died yesterday morning at his
home No n3 East Flftysecond-st, without re-
covering consciousness. MIR. Sternberg was born
in Plcschen Germany in 1874 lie came 20 t ms
1Hrnnklvn Frele Presse." Since then he had worked
on The German Daily News The phadep M
{rooklvn representative OF the "Staats Heltuns
For The last two years ne had been copy rdlto %.
Mr. Sternberg leaves "A son and two daughters, ne
,raa n member Of the German Press Gun, noe,
,endent order Rna Birth. Free Sons OF Israel ana
MA Fellows The funeral viii take place az we
house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock me burial
I'll he In CYpresa lIls Cemetery, l. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
s0rTuERy pRESBTTERTiy ASSEMBLY.

Nashville Tenn. May 25-The first thing In the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly this morning was
the report OF the Committee on Foreign MISSIONS
Tho rno- shows that contributions have been larger
than formerly and there is surplus in the treas
ury 1t was recommended that no action be taken
as 10 cooperation In missionary work. Concerning
the report of the Al Interim Committee II was rec
commended that missionaries have closer relation
with brethren at horne: that the power OF Presoy-
,eres in ordaining and recalling men for worR
should be recognized; that physicians and teachers
should be recognized as missionaries ana not az
assistants II was also recommended that the AS
senb.y EJECT the Rev. 5. H. Chester Secretary OF
FOREIGN Missions for one year. -,
The Means case was then taken UP, anu Dr'
Blackburn representing the Charle.ton Prespytery:
concluded his argument. He was followed by tne
Rev Or Flynn. representing the synod OF south
CaroJna With reversed the decision OF the Prespy-
tsry and ordered that letter Of withdrawal 20
granted b Miss Means. In order that she might pe
admitted elsewhere. Dr. Flynn defended the synoa
IN a powerful argument, In which the intricate
po!nts involved In the question OF the regularly ot
'ho were entered into and discussed a. sfe~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

John HalsteaI Lawrence died yesterday morning
NJ his home ~. 3 HawthorfN-ave.. Yonk"rs after
a BRIEF Illness from picurisy. he was born IN this
city on November =. lA-i. and had lyeI I'm YonH"rs
since hts marriage "a l2 His wife dlel In october
1881 Four daughters AL a son. J. Joseph Inv
-. ,'ifV Elf1r - The lplkcrs Statesrnln
survive him Nh Lawrence VAS member If John
4, Fremont Post. 40 5'T. o. A. r. He enlisted ~
IN OH %.w-York Heavy Artillery. March
6 1854. and alter year OF service IN MS
regimen; be JHnCd Llsht BATTERY VI, ~
der he returned to his former REGIMENT ana
was retained or guard duty n Petersburs unu'
a.. vas rruster-l ont August - lie was en-
gaged in the Pnti'e u the Wilderness al spottsyl-
Sania A. pet rsburg and at Cedar Creek. When
NC Soldiers VI 1nlmeni was Dedicated. on September
H. 1871 he was de,al!ed To- hoist the nag On Manor
iiaI as a signal for the naval salute. he was
= member II H.. Memorial, Committee Of tho Grand
Army. lis fuuera. viii BE- he'd Tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
HARVARD MEN DIVE AND TOAST THEIR TEAM

Some Of the Harvard men In this city celebrated
las, night and drank many toasts 10 the success or
the crimson team at the Intercollegiate games to-
day They celebrated in q perfectly decorouS fash
ion even II they we're confident that Harvard would
win this afternoon. 1t was the third semi-annuai
dinner Of the New-York members OF the Harvard
class OF 1892 They met at the Hotel Marlborough.
to the number OF about twenty-five. There was no
head or foot TO the table, but Arthur II. Lockett
sal at one end and J. Harsen RhOades, IT,. at the
other A. W. White. jr., who was the tnird member
Of the Arrangements Committee and who was IVY
Of his class graduation. sat In the middle
and said witty things about himself and Ezra LIN
coin. who sat next TO him. other classmen at the
table who had every bit as good time as those
mentioned. were Seymour Cromwell. G. Z. burgess
D. l. Wolf. W. y. Duane, c. r. Simpkins ". u.
p Oliver. T. W. Lamont. J. D. Sheffield. IL Il
White, T. T. Patterson, jr., Harold Gregory. l. Il.
Walker and John Hubbard.
There were no set speeches. and 50 everybody had
good time. Letters from Out-0f-town men were
Rad, the class babies were counted up. everybody
laughed at Mr. Whites humorous verses the whole
crowd sang crimson songs uproar!ously. joined IN
the melody Of Fair Harvard" and then after
Cheering for Harvard and the class OF 81. went
home 10 dream Of old college days and the athletic
battle .ais afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
uoyor MEN AT COLGATE AND HAMILTON.

Utica. n. Y. May q (spcciaD-The honor men OF
the class OF "a. 81 Colgate University were an
nounccd to-day They are George A. hr'EES' u
Hamilton y. y; Wayland NJ Chester OF Noank'
corr william D. Goddard. OF Hamilton y. Y.
Albert f. Iarhin. Of Camius. n. v. John Hop
klns Leete. OF Detroit; Frank K. Morris. OF Port
lan1vills ~ y Adna W. Hiscy. of Jackson
Mich; Emanuel Schmidt Hadiksvail OF sweden
President NJ Woolsey Stryker, Of Hamilton col
,eae to-dav announced the debaters for the twenty
SIKH McKenny debate a. follows: Theodore r
Caller Of clinton y y; James y. Minor, or De
Dosit X Y; Ieroy r. Ostrander. of Lyons Falls
& y Arthur NJ: Payne. Of croon; ~ c D.; DaViu
Wafrous OF Blnghamton The question IS Re
solved That National income tax "ouid Dc ui-
wise and unjust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MANHATTAN CLUBS VIGOROUS ACIlON'
CUCKoos WE'RE NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK IN
FAVOR OF THE INCOME TAX INIQUITY.

MANHATTAN CLUBS VIGOROUS ACTION.
c1,cKoos WERE NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK IN
FAVOR OF THE INCOME TAX INIoUITY.
The wav I'm which the Manhattan Club. at
snecial meeting on Thursday night buried the tariff
resolutions prepared by Mr.. Clevelands cuckoos
and passed others in which the income tax was I'M
eauivocay condemned unjust, un-Americah anu
unconstitutional was told in The Tribune yester-
day No reporters were admitted to the discussion
owing to the anxiety OF the House committee u
suppress the details of the controversy between the
friends and the sdversares OF the Natlonai Al
ministratlon.
II became known Yesterday that an exciting IN
cldent in the discussion was omitted from the ao-
count given out by the club officials John d. ker-
man, of this city and Utica, who was chairman Oh
the Anti-Snapper Convention held at Syracuse III
Nav 1892 and q confirmed cuckoo in every sense
except that the Senate has never had c"a"0e ~
do anything for him. although he mas pe zen NIL
toned for many offices IN MT, ~ ths stanton
and protested against the adopton ~ t ' LIN omJbt
resolutions. Mr.. Herman urged that tne rup Dart to
swallow ne income tax IT, by so doing. the "tariff
reform" bill could be saved ne Was no,,ai t,t
managed 70 propose an amendment ADVISING the
Democratic Senators and Representatves N he in
come tax after they had exhausted all proper iiea"S
for elimnsng i from H hs o Of that You can't
crowd in any income tex that way, came from
all sides Of the room. COMPLETELY drowning Ner"'"
! voice H.. was literally hOwlel down -,
/ President Coudert flushed with annoyance at tne
treatment his cuckoo brother was receiving, cam,
/ -, he ali and Insisted that he have hearing, but
the ma jority in humor to listen 70 any NOR
| nr9ting about the income tax, ana they rrtuSe'
! 20 bn1r more from Mr. Herman. Cries or QueS
ton Question rendered Mr. Co1Serts so aPpe1 or
inaudlble. lie obliged to put me MOTION , ol
Kernnn's amendment at once, and 1t was VOte'
down with a numbering negative that SHOOK tn'
| marble walls OF the Stewart Mansion. J. men ths
stanton resolutions asking the passage OF "a tatlt
reform bill" without delay, and dehouhcine f ans
| faint trenulous cuckoos being heard In opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
'1sATOR GORWiN Defends HIS BILL

- Nut QUITE THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
from The Providence Journal
ctAs,s'yDody knows that when he calls this bill an
eSsneis % lhe way 10 the Promised Land OF tariff
ibs ,p p OF favcrsm and lessons the burdens upon
Or byssopie. and when he declares that no trusts
ssye mIoneyed Interests have dictated any part
Assaing the facts.
n WHAT THE PROTECTION" Is FOR.
yl The Troy Times
sisr 1ss defence Of the compromise Tariff bill SEN
ts the sannh SAD that ut Is not Protection act
Asrs az The Protection In this measure was placed
tna yo,.s"ar1s for pledges OF Democratic Sena-
h. WHERE DOCTORS DISAGREE
me Albany Journal
u fr,s, o. senator Germans emphatic denial that
&Sa ~ W combine Influenced the Finance Com
ksic ~ granting these fayors the equally en-
sSH u vas Of senator Voorhees, that the WIN.
hpsds ned up by combine Of Senatorial
becomes Of interest.
IN. UsE SILLY CHARGE DISPOSED or.
M me Boston Advertiser
nans sr senator Germans reasons for delay were
ssHts TO be ioe "i5a ms MS parH Du AZ rd az
IA, NV NV Cease It's nOnsenslcal ana nervous claim
io the dspuohcans Nave been the party responsible
rns. DISCREET OMISSION.
AZ me Hartford Cosrant
v Dsn1oosrInan invites az to notice that the sur
sseetly s,sacy Is at the meridian. but he is dis
:" silent about those spots
Prur ~ HNk CONFESSION OF DIsI.OYALTY.
,ne Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
afneS ,wlth considerable surprise that the public
ePded from his own lips Wednesday that ne IN
Which nss,, democrat 70 vote for q measure
Proved ' Tnssr MS conscience nor judgment ap
* which measure in question Is the income
tsri6 hi, mas been Incorporated in the pendinf
E,sylsnd ana In the announcement referred 70 th'
!. UAi0 "a 1S1dnator made FRANK confession Of dis
mis- conception Of right.