davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

don't want TO tie myself down TO hard work. Now
| want Mr. Rlcha rdson to be president.
We'll fix 1t all up Thursday said Mr. Ricnaro-
10 Coleman. ua
Yes IL Will all be settled by Thursday. replied
tled-that Coleman is the slickest swndler outside
OF prison cell
MR.. RICHARDSON HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
J. J. Richardson Of the Cyclone Furnace COM
pany. at No 80 Beekman-st.. would not say
word TO the Tribune reporter He was at MS
desk busily engaged In writing and looked very
much distressed. The company's business was
until recently In the hands OF receiver out
Mr. Richardson had lately got IT on its rect
again and was In hopes. by the aid OF new
capital. to greatly increase the firms business.
His being swindled by Coleman was gazing 10
him although the amount H. small u.
CoIer,an's swindle Of G.. W. I. Landau, OF
Paterson occurred after his transactions IN
New-York but II in Paterson that nls
crookedness was first discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

SPEECHES. TALKS AND EXERCISES or THE
CHRISTIAN ENrENvoEEHs CONTINUE.
Mount Grctna. Penn. July &c (Specia,.-This was
the second dav 81 the Christian Endeavorers at
the Pennsylvania Chau'auqua. At o'clock "A
praise service was held that brought ont a large
number Of people Tn" address began at : 3D. and
the general subject The Christian Endeavorcr's
Bible" was taken mp Three papers Of particu-
lag meri, were read rs follows. How 10 Read the
Bible with Relish" by II. Burd Cassett. Of Mari
eta. How to Prepare with the Bible FOR Meet
INK" nv the R"v. Emil Lcwey. of Altoona. and
How to Read the Hihi" NJ Private Dcvouons.'
10y Miss Julia Jenkins. OF Lebanon.
Tho frc" parliament upon 'S"rpturr-S 'irchlng
was conducted by tn" Rev. :. Berg Escnwein. of
Harrisburg AMI several - m" delegates made
addresses The free conference" ia the morning
on the subject. "Our christian Erbeavor con-
m!iice Seryico. New Methods AMI Results. was
was participated ir hy q number 80 III" bnd"iF-
or"rs Gcorgr Mrbonhll. th" STATE secretary,
conducted N" question box o. m" afternoon
The evening exercises began ~ 80. open
INK dcvofione consisting ~ singing ard cNpcri-
enco talks Tho K"v i. Berg Es"nwein. % ll!r-
rislurg. delivered address upon Heart I'm
luuhn s;okc II Transmitting Power. and tn"
Rev Dr - 6 Hickman. ~ reading. closed the
address, with talk upon "Aggressiy" Christian
iiy" Tn" evening lrogramm" close! vim a
took the visitors AMI many 'hautauGlan~ on an
excursion 10 'lr tor0wall ORE banks
Ilr clay continued his talks before To" seminary
GLASS. ami spoke particularly ~ The nt"ratur" Of
lr George f.'t'nr~f delighted a large audience
Win a rhafar'erzlton Of me M" 81 Virgil
The Christian Enlcl vor'r" l~nN" nor" 10 NOR
rop. which is 10 D. celebrated "S High school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
s,rOTTr TO VISIT THE SUMNER SCHOOL.

Pfat,sburg y. Y. July 8-The Catholic Summer
School students delighted at receiving a
letter to-day from Monsgnor Satolli announcing
that ne would reach Plattsburg Tuesday next, as
the guest OF the Summer School. ana expressing
his wishes for its complete success. Walter SCOTS
noetrv was the subject OF Professor Malcolm john
s,on's lecture to-day The Rev Joseph Mcmahon
continued his lecture Catholic reading circle
work and the Rev Morgan NJ. Shcedy OF Pitts
burg completed his series on social questions o.ai-
ing Particularly with the horrors or the sweating
system There was an authors reading at me
I5vouve Academy in the afternoon at whicn
professor Johnston and Walter Lecky read Miss
kate conway John p Icahy, OF Boston. and Juose
Croszier. of Leavenworth. KAN were among 'ne
IL AInN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
GRANT AGAIN SQUELCHED.
HE CAME INTO COURT THINKING HE WAS EX-
WARD Man LEvY's COUNSEL. But
Enf,ND LIE WASN'T.

FOUND HE WASN'T.
Jeremiah s. Levy. the ex-ward man indicted FOR
bribery in accepting from concert proprietor.
Charles Krumm. Of No. lG7 Chrysiie-st.. so Tor
not making complaint that ne conducting his
hus,ncss without a license. VIII be put on trial next
Monday before Judge MARITIME. In Part !. In the
General Sessions Assistant Disrict-AtOrney Davis
bad Informed the Court that yesterday he would
move 10 fix next Monday the trial day. Two
LAWYERS appeared for Levy. They were Louis j.
Grant and Abraham Levy. The latter jumped TO
his feet and hourishing paper said the defendant
Withdrew his plea Of not guilty and demurred 10 the
Indictment Levy was about 20 read the demurrer
wh.n Grants tail form doomed up In front Of the
bar.
lie got as far as. III Your Honor p.ease." when
Judge Marine asked sharply go
Are you cOunse in this CASE
81 am" said Mr. Grant
CHATS not true" said Levy. - ,
"'That can't be true" said Judge MARITIME; we 90
not want any seesaw here Cal up the DEFENDANT
II he ~ In court. .,
The defendant was in court. and he stepped
smiling TO the bar his elbows almost touching MI
Grants. i'm. ,,, r,aco Martin.
The ex-vard man eaned forward so that he could
look past Mr. Grant and see Ley
mir Lcvy-in this case said he.
"Hu-" began Mr.. Grant. .,,,,, $500. =,
Ranei went Judge Marines gavel. "Wnl you sit
down Nj Grant, said he. ,
ne said that he had not been informed tnat Lawyer
Levy mad been retained. -.
Judge MARITIME overruled the demurrer. and the
edward man, In FORM again p.eaded not guiiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE SEA GIVING rP ITS DEAD

Long Branch " j.. July &-The boty OF MAJ
though. 20 be : Crissman. OF No. 1879 Second-ave..
Nep-York noa;el ashore here az o'clock this even
Ing The body was found OF Highland Beach ana
taken charge OF by Coroner Morris. The supposed
Identity was established by a rubber stamp In one
OF the pockets anI by papers. There was a cara
having on I, the address "Mr and Mrs oaiinsKy,
81 FAs. E.ghiy-slxth-s;." There were also thtee
passhooks They contained entries relating 10 sashes
and doors. $3.50 $1,000, -
The Two bodies OF which foate1 ashore on
TUESDAY are s'.l at the morgue. II they are NOT
identified by tomorrow they viii be buried Both
are badly eaten by fishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.


1v.sb,rg,on Juiy 28-The storm in the Northwest h~s
,c-c,sad in intensity and Is central this evening o.
South Dakota The barometer is high over NV H,e ~.
and the South Atlantic states and on inc Nor'"
coast. The temperature has risen over Wv ,..,. .,A
- -. % tho Middle Rocky Mountain districts ana
has ,au.p IN N. Northwest elsewhere the changes nav
he.n slight, warm Of exceptional intensity 'o'..
tho Upper Mississippi and Middle Missouri vaess WIN
the following highest temperatures ever reeoueu III ~
thin, ton DAYS in July Des Mcincs lV4 degrees h"
=, ,no ,a,ress. Omaha 100 degrees. Huron. loS 10
goes and La Crosse and 81. Paul leo degrees mum
d.,sorms have occurred in the south Auantc s'a'es'
the Upper Missouri Valley. Upper Mlch,san r.nor,eS
ana southern New York. and locai ra'"s a'e 'ef"~
Tor IN, Middl. East Gulf states ., ..u.--
10, " wave Will extend the central valleys
s,rnx Friday but promises 10 be partially proNeh "
rain before reaching the Atlantic coast states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
ORANGE VISITORS MADE THINGS LIVELY.
THERE WERE ABOUT 200 OF THEM. AND THEY
CLEANED OFT THE PAVILION.

THERE WERE ABOUT 200 OF THEM. AND ThEf
CLEANED OFT THE PAVILION
Stamford Conn. July 3-The steamer Bay queen
and barge carrying 1000 passengers arrived at
Sh,pp-n Point this afternoon. The party came on
an excursion under the auspices OF -. Patrlcks
Alliance OF Orange. y. J. About . O'Clock three
men OF the party claimed that they had lost their
u,,cbas and money white IN bathing. and dis
turbanca was created In the pavilion. The two
officers IN the pavilion were driven away, about
hundred Stamford people were driven TO NIL near
by and the interior Of the pavilion was completely
wrecked. Word sent 10 the city ana the enuse
ci,v mice force and a strong body OF citizens
started for the point Meantime the rioters haa
boarded their vessels and pulled out into the souho
Tho roca however were able 10 capture three OF
IN" rioters and is believed that they are ne ing
leaders Their names Fred and Tllden Badg.ey
nd John Rooney I; Is said tonight that TWO men
on the barge wounded BY snots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
roo NOT FOR THE SOLDIER BOTS.

PeekshL ~ Y. July 26-No drill was held TINS
afternoon. the surgeons having protested against
exposing the men to the Intense heat In pace vi
the regular evening parade a regimehtai oriii was
held NJ sunset under Colonel Austen. OF the iSth
Regiment The troops assembled in fatigue dress
on the south parade ground and after form'ns'
marched 10 the north parade ground where sn'
drill was held This is the first time IN many go,
,ha, evening parade has been omitted IN peasa,I'
weather A large crowd OF visitors VINO naJ "a "a
sernbled to witness the parade were osapp''eN
by the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
,,orry,op yorfy DEWITT MARRIED.

r,,. Penn. July ~ (Spcclao Tn" Rev. pr. I'hh
Dewitt Of Princeton. y j. ana MIS- '''''''
Allen OF Erie. wer" married '''S Mum n,
,h hr,le Dr. Dewitt IL professor "t
,,, h,s,orv In Princeton Theological SEMINAR
o1 onc Of The best known men in the irrSpy
".,,.b Tn. ceremony was performer ~ Il, ' II
hu' D.. - Narrlrve and charles -
Wa,bev@ another college mate AMI proin'mein,,t
lawyer In Philadelphia was ."-, " NJ ,h, Saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

Judge Dugro. OF the Superior Court yesterday
denied the application made by Louis J. Grant for
wris OF certiorari against the Police Commissioners
to review their proceeding In dismlssing Patromen
James White and Frederick X. Fielding from the
police force Judge Dugro refused to grant the
wrts until the Commissioners we're notified OF the
application. White vas absent from roil-call ana
away ten hours and forty-nine minutes without
leave. He dismissed by the boarl. Fieldin;
was discharged for being under the Influence or
liquor September | last. Grant says both dis
mssals Illegal. there was not sufficient owl
dence produced the trials 70 warrant such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

In th,, diagram contru)us white line shows ne
in measure as indicated by The Tribune sett-
rcorlns The broken line represents the 'sn.
perature as observed al Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE July ~ Q m.-The weather yesseresy
was hotter and fair temperature ranged between ~
and 92 degrees s2) being ~ higher tina"
ON and y lower the corresponding az
Ths feather 10 likely to continue fair and hot today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Practical Results Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION oNE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand paving
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars
ence IN force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand
Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the 1893 These
few practical results already Of
the
MOAOAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
F. H. HARPER President.
Home ONCE. Mutual Reserve Building.
broadway. CT Duane-st.. New York
Send for circular. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
CIVIL. JUSTICE ROESCH IL TRAINING

civil Justice Rocsch Is undergoing a course OF
physical training at the quarters OF William Null
doom. the wrestler. IN White Plains Mr.. Roesch.
IL may be remembered. went before the leNow
Committee when II was In session and was
knocked out In about a quarter of small frac-
ton Of ono round. II. Is evidently preparing for
,ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
nrr,,rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
70, Main. New Hampshire and Vermont fair; warmers
southeast winds. =.
70, Massachusetts, fair; in the INTERIOR south
winds.
I'm, Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New-forH.
fair; southeast winds.
For New-Jer.ey generally fair winds shifting TO south
en-
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair; warmer; sou'h WHO'S
For Maryland the District OF Columbia ana Deia"ae'
a,,lv cloudy with conditions favorable for thundersorms
~. .y.,,,v continued high temperature: south wndA
For Yves. Virginia. partly cloudy. probably thunder
storms south winds =.
For Western Pennsylvania generally tair: warmer !"
~. northern portion Increasing southeast WHO'S A..
For Western Ncw-York. generally fa'r war'he'' W.
Far Onto partly cloudy probably local rains increasing
southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SWAMPED BY THE SWINDLE.
COLEMAN'S RASCALITY WRECKS THE
HIGGINS SOAP COMPANY
OTHER VICTIMS OF THE SIXTY -YEAR-oLD SHARP
ERIE WAS MODERATE IN HIS DE-

OTHER VICTIMS OF THE SIXTY YEAR-OLD SHARP
ERIE WAS MODERATE IN HIS DE-
MANDs AND so AvERTED SUSPICION.
Joseph W Stray. secretary and treasurer Of
the Higgins Soap Company, OF which Charles S.
Higgins is president. appointed receiver for
the company yesterday by Judge Bartlett In the
Supreme Court. The appointment was made
upon the application of Colonel A. f. Lamb,
counsel for the company. and made because
the company had been swindled out OF SIS. 900
by David Coleman. Mr.. Higgins organized the
company to conduct business at Nos. G60 and 662
Atantc-ave after his connection with the Hlg-
gins German Laundry Soap Company ended. A
short time ago Coleman. who has been detected
in other clever swlndles advertised that he had
$50 900 to invest The company responded TO his
ADVERTISEMENT and he agreed to take $4,000 of
the stock or go shares. Mr. Stray met him at
the Lincoln Bank, in Ncw-York. after he had
gone over the books of the firm with an ex-
pert bookkeeper and he produced his certified
check on the Columbian Bank Of Washington for
$4,000 In return for IT Mr.. Stray gave him the
stock which was duly certified. Coleman then
deposited another check for 100000 in the Lin
coin Bank and drew SC, 800 IN cash on It. He
aftcrward secured 81 100 from the Fourteenth
Street Bank and got money from G.. w. !.
Landau Of Paterson, ~ j., in whose silk mill
ne purchased a half interest for $4,000. He
gave Mr.. landau a check for s35. 900 the CO.
lumban Bank and received a check for 81 500
from Mr. Landau, the remaining $500 to re-
main the firms account. He drew 5000 on
Mr.. Landau's check and went away. Inquiry
from the Columbian Bank showed that the
checks were all OF no value. Notices were sent
out by me Higgins Company warning against
negotiating the stock in Colemans hands, as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
TO EXAMINE MIR. MctAvE's ACCOUNTS

Mayor Gliroy yesterday instructed the Commits
sloners OF Accounts to make an examination OF the
books Of OK Police Commissioner John McCave as
treasurer OF the Police Board and the Police Pen
sion Fund This is don" in accordance with a r"so-
luton passed by the Police Commissioners Com
missioner Of Accounts Wahe said h. would put two
OF his best NJ work on The books lnmeIlately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
, TOrrCIuNG CONFIDENCE STILL

From The Syracuse Post 49,.
,i,h I'm Wr cleveland. even II hs coniirhGy III n
has been considerably shatierr lut In' no ~,
'sa ,'u "a NOT only de factO. but also de Jur' nc
Y,i;ny nations OF the world have rtcoEh,n,Tti ~, -,
nnd although MIR Cleveland very nuCn w. Uni n,,h
:, o the old lady on m" thrpil' again. ~ WIZ 49,
,bly meyer have that pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
utw.II WAITING FOR RECoGNI7IoN

rrrplyo. Up TIL; COMIC OPERA
Fran, The Washington Post
fav , ,,ri of th. Cabinet gravely celebrating
r. ,.R.,hrr The Hawaiian Republic shall OF sma,,
hS 10 ,re.,,riz.I IL as funny on 81 'iriot"l
mpt w. ',unrUs Of war In Oifenbach's opera OF Inc
Grand Duchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
HE WAITED FOR EVIDENCE.

Q.-Didnt YOU report every month to the Super
intendent that there were no disordery houses in
your precinct systema ticaly from August. 1892. II
November. 1893? A-Unu l had evidence, ! con-
sidered that there were no such houses There
plenty OF furnished-room houses which did
not consider TO be- OF that sort.
Q.-But Mrs Thurow had pleaded guilty in De
cember. 1892 of keeping disOrderly house? Al
thought she closed up after that.
Q.-Why did YOU not notify Meyer, the landlord
OF the house. after Mrs Thurow pleaded guilty.
and warp MIN TO keep her away? Al don't
O-You have testified here that you yourself saw
women about the house in March. 1899. yet your
report to the Superintendent for that March says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
, DOSE THEY MUST SWALLOW.

L'rOm Tho FrONIItIIV' 'I'' ''''
president Cleveland ana 'cr'ltI.H On. ,ha n
nrnbaby hay, less stomach ior 'ht'IS ,Tminis.
o','ing he formal Endorsement OF the Nuili'S
,,ra,'rn to Minister Williss recognition "' M ;i,.,
Hawaiian Republic. But they VIII nave u SWAMI"
the dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

had. thought Il would be done quietly with
out trouble If | the President about II.
Q-Whch sergeants did you esk to have trans
ferred?
A.-Liebers and Parker
Glow about McKcnna and Clarke? Al didn't
notice them.
you didn't look back 10 see? A.--No.
.Q-1Ou admitted that II scan1alOus to take
these bonds? A-Yes Ii was done without my
knowledge. The sergeants took no bonds of the
sort after told them not To-
Q.-Now. you didn't tell the sergeants not to take
Mrs Thurow's bonds until after you had made up
your mind to break that hoIse. because the
Parkhurst people would do 1t If you did not? Al
always did my duty
Odd YOU apply to the Inspector for suggcs-
tons M 10 how 10 break up that house? Al
don't remember that | did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
wRITs OF CERT1ORARI DENIED.

on motion OF Mr. Davis. Judge MARITIME set down
the tria; OF Levy for next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Higgins Soap Company,

brooklyn, =. =. July "a, 1881
Two certificates. amounting 70 $500. OF the COM
mon stock of this company numbered IS. FOR
snare and D. for 279 shares. have been obtained
from the officers OF this company through fraud by
a man representing himself to be David Coleman.
All financial institutions and the public are hereby
warned against purchasing negotiating loans
apfl c.rffti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THAT Is THE TIME FOR piSAFi
plAyING INTO THE QUEENS HANDS.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.

m. ,vi,hdrawal of the Philadelphia from Honolulu
"a regarded as Simplifying that the American hdmIh
t,rotton intends TO leave Hawaii without any pro
ction from this country, even the moral protection
Afforded by the presence Of "A friendly slhnoat
II looks ike an evident purpose since the AhiIls
tration cannot restore the queen 10 h'r tott,n
throne-on the part Of the United states TO throw
ohs,ac e In the way OF the deposed monarchs re-
covering H. II her following Is strong enough 10 over
throw the new Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
TO SOFTEN HER DlSAPPOlNrMENI.

From The Utica Herald
utuok,lanl retains her early trust IN Grove. ~,
t. ~. nasurancc conveyed by MlnlStr W .h ..,,
Sl I IN. ex Queens former Minister OF state thht
~. nirtnfion is on II ~ perhaps our Oh 'oi,sm
lion FOR her sineuinery * Majesty ,ii
,,' b. "levelrnd Administration IL seriously thihk
,ng of delaying the giving Of insirnctiohs 10
rreognlze IN. republican government OF i'""'"'
THAT Is THE TIME FOR DlSAPPEAH'N"'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
when the vessel arrives at san rrinGSo9 SEQ unwa
" ,r. c,,,lng TO ask questions OF freSrlrht
,rsyeiand ", may expect 10 read parhgihph ron
Washington to thu effect that HeC'"'"S '''' -
about 10 leave on HIS vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
HE COMMISSIONERS RETURN.

Finally AT 80 there stir In the corridor
and tho commissioners filed In and took their
places Superintendent Eyrncs had remained IN inc
room all tho time the Commissioners were out. ana
H. was evidently greatly Interested in III" result
Captain Dohcrty came forward close 20 the desk
behind which the Commissioners sat. There was
an anxious look his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

asked him some questions after he had returned to
his seat but they objected to and Mr.. Wellman
withdrew them The Assistant Distrlct-Attorney
then offered in evidence the boters from the Four
teenth Precinct station. which he said showed that
neither Mrs. Thurow her girls had been ar
rested moesied in any way after Mrs. Thurow
she paid money for protection.
Upon Mr. Frommes objection the books were
received but the remark about what they showed
stricken from the record.
cr-N,trSc REGI-\
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
PHILADELPHIA HuMoR.

1t begins to look as if tho humorist
who had been writing those diverting
democratic harmony articles for the
Philadelphia Record has been set to
work upon that papers defense of free
coal At all events there is fresh
ness, juciness, n sweet and soothing
abandon, about the Records coal edit
orials which we do not recollect to
have been so vivid feature of them,
heretofore.
We have noted already the inspired
irony Of the Records assertion that
"the wages Of the biluminous coal
miners in Nova Scotia'are higher than
the wagss of the miners in Pennsyl-
vania. Even IL this were tru', which
it isn't, it would be an exceedingly di.
vtrting policy on the part Of American
legislators to throw the Pennsylvania
miners even worse into the hole, by
taking from many Of them all their
chance Of employment at all. Aud
again, we have enjoyed as one enjoys
rare j-u d esprit, the buoyant and
eager confidence of the Record that
Canada would kindly throw all her
markets at our feet, the moment we
should let the Whituey syndicate,
which Canadians, themselves, have no
surplus liking for get free OF duty.
into our magnificent home markets and
revel in the profits conditioned upon
the humiliation ofonr hons producers.
But we have reserved for present de-
lectation this crowning coruscation OF
Philadelphia Record humor. 80 far
as the eastern markets are concerned,
any expectation Of reduction of the
cost Of coal by the action Of congress
would be almost as unreasonable as are
the fears OF the carrying corporations
from such action But to the people
Of the Pacific coast. who draw some of
their supplies OF coal from British
Columbia and from more distant Aus.
lralia, the duty of seventy-hve cents a
ton Is an oppression and an inlquity,
To these people the repeal Of the coal
duty would be genuine boon, while it
could do no harm to anybody else -
One can imagine the delight Of these
Pacific coasters as. shivering in the in
tense cold of temperature that never
falls below sixty degrees, Fahrenheit,
they view the prospects Of release from
duty on the fuel they never need to
burn, and reYel in the anticipation Of