davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
st tort sOretaae,,.
s"pH''r. Der Iioer al t,,,,
iarrb, bcIbrrocs hi

5Or OF brin0e fit itore ~
irOniif aaturrb uO iii ers'a
Or. 9artman paa isIose,, 4
enpeer' Der OniteOe at bloe >,
reselmasii9e gatientcr, 49,
@aOn % &oresie, % fu,oa, ,S,
leonln9 for gebnublino pilb, t%
lr't. enbOer gotient uent,o,. ,'
IN a'lIfanO en- Gang ON m,..a
8 ',lisf a'lfalOe er Der toset g,.,.
w'eO'''nsrne tan faces paa et5s,,, ].
tibet. &eiultutet bar uaret .,
lisnelie for 3ufinOer of aotor,sr,
50lsenOe er ct seujs bersoo.
gat'ent, @O. 1927. gloyr O.
y. Cooper, SiboIe unioerF,o !
'S9"U' o'Va'0l'n9 Ben 1GO, D.,
Der 1898. eiriOer 21Oe aebrr,, =
Seq er fulbltanOis belbreb,t !.
satarrb, lOm bar pIo8et mia off,
seq osf'teoe to Tiger, eiter il, io']
meb Weoiciuen, for at ppr, fe .''
at jes par iulOfeuOig rail. 81,
bet er uristist at bUlOe en- i'm =,
Oerl's SelbreOelie bemmetj8. a,,
SIRE bpao Ies fan, iOr at aipr, Ben
tjsnot, bpOr jes tummer. 9so ~, |
buorleoes jes ital uotr9tte min o,-.I
ouer Te'rusna euer 3ut til 9,n.
enboer, Der sniter at blu, ,n !
tlent, ltuloe itrnr inOienoe fit g,s1I
Noresie, meo Splpsning ON Sc Mn
tie S%pmptomer os 9anooen ui III
Sp9oommen bar paret.
Gn BOG ienOcs irit.
@n 9asebus, OmbanOlenOe ND
aatarrh Ga Grippe, 6Uite, Gprtel
Os 29rins, bill blipe icuot s%Urtoirt
en- fort 3ib til eubpcr gSrssh
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactut|
Company, Columbus, 0Blu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Heiienbe.

Sr. Cars Gable, Sanbelsreiienbe fra
ct. Saul, tilbraste iioite Ssnoas i
9ecora1.
- Irof. 8. Ytterboe fra 99rtbfielo
ailasoe us ioa9 ct fort Seiss. San rel.
ier fortioen runot ON i Wenisbeoerne
% inoiamler Yeuse til ct. Slaf college.
Siotil bar bet sauet ubmartet spot, %
Solicit ipnes at oRre meset piaise til at
uuoeritptte oenne Stple.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Nabcn 0orreiponoanee

~ NHItpHiHA az tH avn HthVthStt " W
I'll "2eecrab gptsu".
CT be iorrneoe Ri1ers (Norse % Sperig.f)
aoninIer noelulienoe al ipenlt Sertomf, euer
iHees Der osiaa NoromGno, iom b%eiicnsr
ianonnrs Gmbebcr?
Spor: Gan mau9ioloi8e Steoer Der !
9dHoet er ben norit. iueuite acniuI en- Toro'
mano.
Spao ntaa Der Der 9aHoet betaIes / 3oio
for en Separator. ner / Rorse foiter 2O5
aroner, liant bppI maa betales I Ssrn'
bauefrast fra gien - til Suulep Sails for
famine. Zen or h,npatitt / en- Rosie co. 2
GIen long. IL breo, l allen tpt % oeier ca.
100 guuo. Z. 6. 6.
SdnIep Salts @inn.
Spar: gi Tan life meo Siiterbeo ipare
paa bette, men 5olOsn paa en'eIte SIa9S
Naittnrri er 40 grocsnt, buiItet ptI bIiue
S22.40. Sraetsu ira Gep gort til Sanlep
SAILS oil untasflia bItoe s4.O0.
gI &c prre al ben 8oobso / 3eres 8lao
at oplp'e mig on, bullet gtiobel ieg Ifal
BRUCE for at l~proriUe Yus ira inaa aalue %
borne arcaturer? 2. =.
Soar: utpi CT Ell iurfGree;i9 Rln9e for
alt geueuoe, ION maa trGtte' nteo otSle
Sn0lteopr, "a iiic 9lGloer bette nlitolt
apG9et, Der lioer iaa meget oerinoer. at De
unper iaaoanns Granddaughter life Tan
IGage ajpO paa fla. Som NlooeI oerimoO
bar man tioligsre hrugi ben laatalote 9nie'
iaiue, bet pil iige aUiticIo bIanoet Ell 600
Hortiou 5eot, men, IA oct foritnGpnie StoN
er alfti9t. er bet qllet mere al Brul, torot
man nrreoe 5rnat for, Of bet i%roimnrte 8pr
eller andre, iom iltlteoe oerat ifnloe ta9e
Staoe. 8ommcr tuiolerilo be luieoe 3pr
life til bperanorc, oa fan man trpst impre
paa 9uieialue li3e pppe l Ianoe9ropen,
meIlem beg9e Greu, og ret bill biGIpe. Set
aIminoellgite Miiooe. or MI FORFEIT II at lmgre
belle 9pre.s arop ouer meo Saft,
builfct laos al ct halUt 8uno 3obat | Ell
Gallon iogenoe @nno, bplItet faar 9op til at
itou % trGtte fig tiIiirGiteIist. SiGIper lite
bette, oa uultes 7pret aOot over en- Gang til.
- Gn Slauoir1 al Suineieot % Snus er
/ California ct nIminOeli9t Wlooel moo Gus
paa arentursr. Mtan beb0uer life at be-
imgrs belle 9pret meO oeaue Salpe, men
impress tet i eli 3 CONNER breo Sting cnts
TRIM Sallen, err bet ttlitrPiteligt.
9an 3e 9ipe nI'9 llnoerretn jn9 ON, bpors
lebrs Sjrup o9 Suffer tiIlaoes al Wnple
(Sutferlpn,2 rReD? y.
gn eller anoeu al pore Nbonneuter er
tanlte iaa uenlis at iuare paa bette, % bet
mart, tbi, uaar Snften be9pnoer at gao, er
bet paa 3ibe at tnppe ben.
Gil Sper9ereu om 8en9eiprienoelier til
Nor9e:
2po bar man uaturli9ois til at i~orienoe
Gen0eieoler / 8repe, men trp9t er bet itfe.
Yet Seoie er at itnfc fig Postal Money
Orders, iom fan tgbes peo Dc Itprre Bet
OFFICES, p9iaa sjennem "7ccoraB .Nuitel".
8laoets llo9iper bar / mango Gur iol9t
7ampltibsbilletter paa foritjeli9e 9inler %
bar o9iaa Nnleouiu9 til at iau Yen9e irenl'
ieuot ri9tist.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Den, Der al Snrotter er Slaos, bill
iuart blipe bet o~uerfor fine Smsiuelier.
geore at lioe for Sauobeo END at
lsnnes for 2s9n.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

SaarIige llbiistcr. Zen I'I' y
til Saberen, iom netop Ilnar Ell s'"
Seq oil ogiaa brltte!" \
Saberen: "9u faar pente t''''A ]
Der for" 49,
@utten: Wten ba bar on orI''' |
aft %iammen.~
Waabebolb @labe binorer V'4'
melie pg 2ebe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
GuoStienedcr.
4. Osnsaa ! aafts.

~
zen Fprfe y O.. Z, airte ON 6orui'o'
haaru 81. 10tf.
GpuNoaSliole e'tcr GreFtlcnelteh.
ON Nliencn 81 Z engeif @nosilsnsne
9pinheforrHinqeu mrocr Sorsoaa eliet'
miooaa al 9 paa Goucaet.
srrfrmautrrnc mroer 9erena 6ormioeas
81 elS.
9 7eccrab Mcut9beos Stric SfEoa9 Scr
mioooa a. 1914,
Sm6aaSItole eitcr @uoSileueiteu.
Guoclit GitcnauostieucIe 81 :.
sonhrmauterne Ira Sreu mgocr 8trsea9
gitermjooaa al l.
sonfrmontcrFe fra Ynnoet uteeer Sns'
ROC g%itcrmtooaa 81. /.
Soiteauosteneite 3crsons Nltsn H. 8 !
2eeprah 9ienigbeos Slrie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Gn Manbs @jeruinssr islser BAN
iom bans Stpsse.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

s,aabet er en- Iratiusl, Der tommer
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
GnmilltonQcres
Serubanelano

tiliales for Sernbausiompanists eenc Iaos
grier; o8iua uoonI9t Stats S:ole. pg
&rloatlnuo.
GfooI,,S / Siautj Gncta, 9ine.
0lSpIllto Wile 9aes, Benton, Nors
riiou, 5ooo. Stenrns os Douglas Counter.
@riier fra $3.50 til $500 pr. Were.
pr0rielano q Siani5s, spIit. sl5
Stous. Rurrap, Stepeus o. 8iliins Guuus
tier oa gJeHnem belle 5eo 8iper 9aleu.
@riisr fra 81 til $14 pr. 9crr.
2eite Betalingspiiidnr. Rigb Ell Stptte
2oub os bIip operbeuiIt. 5or fri Barter
% ScliriueIier aooresierer bet gamIe %
pelijenote 2anofirma:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Theo. r. Koch,

1885, L. Bird Str, st. Paul, Mimi.
tT- @ensralassut for Great Rortbern
g. u. 2ano. &%iletier til "a fra Stanoiuas
pisH oper be beeiie 9inier til be lapsIte @riier.
27zo4
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

aan Sc 9iue m'g lluoerretn n8 ON, bpor'
Iebcs Sjrup % Suffer tilIaoes af Naple
(SutferIpn.S r9eD? q.
gn eller anoeu al pore Nbonneuter er
tanlie iaa penlis at ioare paa bette, % bet
mart, tbi, naar Snften be9pnoer at saa, er
bet paa Sioe at tnppe ben.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

',;-.. '~.-t ~-,r
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Sn9ebret Gnberien.

81 Ifal osiaa oplpie, at Der life ianos
tes npset al Saroi pua Niosoes Ser
ion, nlen pi bar bsrt iprtRle, at ban
taoe ct Someiteab ct eler anbet
Steo.-"Reo Giper 0alen".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
IN sACKCLOTH AND ASHES.
Schiane Wa. Mou-ning Ell. Mother wbes
Arrest for Arson.

schIane Was Mou-ning Ell. Mother wben
Arrest fo- Arson.
Detective George Zundt Of the Central ONCE
Brooklyn. arrested on Saturday night Aaron
schang. who is suspected Of having set fire to
his dry goods store. at III Myrtle avenue on
Feb. IL. The warrant for Schlang's arrest
was made out By Police Justice Walsh at the
instance OF Fire Marshal Lewis Zundt. with
the warrant tucked safely in his pocket went
to the home OF the suspected man. at 391
Gold street. The house is three-s story frame
tenement. When the detective arrived at the
house he was informed that Schlang lived on
tho second floor. Zundt went up stairs to
the mans rooms and Knocked at the door.
After knocking several times aud receiving no
answer, tho detective pushed open the door
and walked into tho Kitchen.
Tho first thing that mot his gaze was Schlang,
who was sitting on the floor In the contre Of
tho room without shoes or stockings. He was
clothed in sackcloth. and ashes wero sprinkled
over his head and beard. He was moaning
and praying and waving his hands In all man
ner OF ways bout his head. SchlanR paid no
attention to Detective Zundt. and appeared not
to notice him. When the detective informed
him that he was under arrest he replied:
for my mother who died in Austria several
days ago. Go away and let me pray. cannot
leave this house for eight days"
Zundt told him that he would have to GO to
the station house at once. After q good deal
Of talking Schlang finally dressed himself and
he was 70 years old. He denied that no was
guilty OF any crime and was locked up He
Will have q hearing this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
xoRsAYs HAWAIIAN REFORM
n win Csntsis . Gt-.r.i CONDENSATION o.
the Aduniui-trntto,'s Potter.

the Adu.iut-trrtton's Policy.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18-Senator Morcan's re-
port ofthe investigation into Hawaiian affairs
conducted By the Com mittee on Foreign Reln-
tons. will be IA surprise and disap pointment to
the Administration. The document, which
was partly road to the sub committee yes
terday. will be submitted to the full commit
tee at its regular meeting on Wednesday and
undoubtedly adopted BY o majority vote. It
Is probable. moreover. that IL will receive the
endorsement and signatures OF all the Repub-
lican members Of the committee.
The report which IL voluminous. IL In print
and each member Of the subcommittee Is in
possession Of q copy.
It has been ascertained that Mr.. Morgan,
being Democrat and party man. has at
tempted to shield Minister Blount and Presi-
dent Cleveland. but he defends them in few
particulars only. his report being q general
condemnation OF the Administration's Ha-
waiian policy. In all the essential points In
yolved In the so-called Hawaiian controversy.
Mr.. MorRan's rerort IL Is said on tho highest
authority. will meet the approval OF all Ameri-
cans, except that limited class who were
eager to approve the acts OF the Admins
tration. even before It was known what
its policy would be. 30 satisfactory Is the re-
port to the anti administration Senators on
the committee that IL Is understood the Re-
publican members will not make separate
report. 1t is probable that Mr.. Gray will sub
init minority report which will be signed by
the other Democratic cuckoos on the commit
tee. IL there are any who are so devoted to the
President that they cannot bring thems elves
TO signing Mr.. Morgan's conclusions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
THREE M,KISLEY DIyNERS.

The Governor IL Not Taihisg Politics, aua
He Does Not Train with Flat.
Col. William L Strong. the mogul OF the b
N. X o. several years ago. and now one Of the
Committee Of Thirty to reorganizs the Repub-
llcan party In New York county. has had Gov.
Mckinley OF Ohio In tow since the Buckeye
statesman came to town on Friday Col.
Strong plloted Gov. Mckinley to the din
ner OF the Ohio Society at Delmonico's
on Saturday evening and conveyed him back
home to his residence. II West Fifty-seventh
street. somewhat later. Col. Strong and his
distinguished guest. though. were up for
breakfast at noon yesterday. and during the
afternoon many well-known Republicans
called on Gov. Mckinley. In the evening Col
Strong gave q dinner In honor OF his guest.
and among the diners were Cornelius n. Bliss.
Col George Bliss. Charles Stewart Smith. and
other members OF the redoubtable Com mitteo
Of Thirty. and the Rev. W. W. Ruthorfurd.
Tonight A. ID. Juillard OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will entertain Gov Mckinley at
dinner at his home IL West Fifty-seventh
street. and atterward host and guest and the
little party Will go to the opera
Gov: Mckinley . protests that MS visit to New
and adds that Ii IL OF a purely social character.
t, let his pr sss IN New York several
ture. and especially his future prospects as a
tSo Years SeSes. Sine. 'e Gov MsKineS msds
his frat visit It has been ascertained that IL
Thomas C. Plat has anything to say concerns
ing the makeup of the New York State delega-
tion to the next Republican National Con-
yention IT will not favor Mckinley. Mr..
Platt was willing to take Mckinley at
Minneapolis. but tactics OF that character
were merely for the purpose OF defeating Har-
Tison for RECONCILIATION. Mr.. Platt did not be-
lieye that Harrison was q strong candidate.
and IL the Indiana statesman had not been
nominated on the first roll call the nomination
would have gone either to Mckinley or to
Sherman. Now sherman IL opposed to Me-
Kinley. and Platt. for years the enemy OF Shsr-
man, agrees with the Mansfield statesman
But Gov. Mckinley Is not conserving with
Sherman's friends In Ohio aud he is certainly
hohnobbing with Mr.. Platts factional adyer-
saries on his visits to New York city. Gov.
Mckinley will not talk OF his chances. They
are far of and yet aspirants for tho Presidency
start In pretty early In the game. Gov Me-
Kinley has hesn trained in the Ohio school Of
been known from Republican st9nd-
has Ex-Gov. Foraker In his train and
il takes tWenty-three hours out OF the twenty
four TO keep tab on him. But no matter what
New York does. and no matter whore its dele
cation stands, the Ohio delegation at the
next Rspublican National Convention will ne
heart and soul for Mckinley. and he will have
aid from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
COCK-A-DOODLE-DOOI
The Bird OF Peter Assists the Rev. Mr.
TyadaE In His Sermon.

The Bird OF Peter Assists the Rev. MT.
TysdaIi In His sermos.
The Rev. Charles II. Tyndall Of the Broome
Street Tabernacle bought young rooster on
Saturday and privately rehearsed with It for
an experiment In hypnotism. which he made
In the course Of last evenings sermon. Tho
experiment is familiar to all country boys
The clergyman found that tho rooster was a
good subject Some Of the congregation.
among which were many children. say the
rooster looked like a game bird. II crowed
like one later. when the clergyman got through
with it.
influence Of the devil. To illustrate what
hypnotism Is. the rooster was brought In by
the janitor and placed on a black board set
across two chairs. Tho rooster had one side
TO the congregation. Its bill was put down
close to the black board. and a chalk line was
drawn frem the bill
The rooster didn't move for more than q
minute. Then all the little girls and boys
laughed and the rooster stood up and crowed
The experiment was performed three times.
head down without drawing the line: The
man, ron sec the hypnotlsm is In drawing
the line. The devil gets men by the neck. then
leads them by the nose Just as did the roos-
ter. 10 hell. Break from the adversary OF man
and be saved tonight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

William EdelmAnn. IL years old. OF 1925
Avenue A. and Michael EthRr 10 years old. OF
535 East ElGhty-third street. got into fight
last night over q tWo-esnt pool game. In which
EdelmAnn was stabbed in the neck.
Tho two young m en- we're playing In the
pool room at lO5 and lO1 Avenue A and were
put out BY the proprietor; On the Sidewalk
brother Lewis looked on.
Ethar hnally made a dash for Edelmann.
stAbhing him In the neck. under the ear with
a peck ct knife. Ethar ran down Avenue A,
followed By Lewis EdelmAnn.
AT Eghtieth street he turned and lunRsd
viciOusly at Lewis cutting through All his
clothing aud making e slight wound Lewis
then stopped and EthaF ran 10 his home. He
WAS arrested later.
Edslmann was taken to the PrssbytsFian
Hospital His wound Is serious ORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
ANNOYED wosEN IN sHs FUNNEL,
The Arrest OF ME-. WAC c-rr,ed . Letter
Reeom-.udisg His 20 =. a. Pistt.

The Arrest OF n Mas WAC Cprrted Letter
Reeon-sudisE Hir, 90 r. a. Pistt.
For the past month numerous complaints
from persons living In the eighbcrhood Of the
Park Avenue Hotel have been made at the
East Thirty-nfth street police station Of indIg-
mites TO which women and girls have been
subjected to while getting on and OF the Mad
ison avenue ears at the several Fourth avenue
tunnel stairwaya Most Of the men COM
planned Of were well dressed. Last week.
within twenty-iour hours. three arrests we're
made OF respectful le-looking young men. plen-
tifully supplied with money.
The complaints kept coming in at the oflces
Of the street car company. and on Saturday
Inspector Ruhle took q policeman with him
and went to watch at the Thirty-eiRhth street
stairwnys. Soon they saw we'll -dressed. mid
dls;sgsd man acting susDiciously; He was
Kept under watch. during which time several
police y station with com plants 'At3:2o clocs
the policeman stepped up to the man and In
STRANGER NH dd nSs appear be- sres; sur
on reaching the station house no said he was
George p. Ward ~ years old. OF Hack eusack.
Boreel building at 1i5 Broadway. When ar
day. Ward denied the charge against him. and
said that II was n case OF mistaken identity.
tered around the stairway for about an
his object was in doing 40. He had
IN his pocket a letter OF introduction from J.
Ing the bearer George r. Ward. as q good,
honorable man, AMI a satisfactory candidate
for any post Mr.. Plat might have unified.
The letter was dated l}lmira, Dec. 20 .
Justice Koch held the prisoner in $500 bail
for further examination on Tuesday.
HAcKFNsACK. Feb. 1S-Wnrd lives near the
hsbury NJ. +. Church here. He has wife and
Il we'll connected. He bore good reputation.
His arrest has caused surprise hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
KICKING IN CHURCH rnREATEsED,


Leonards rev Locked.
PATERSON. Feb 1S.-The trouble between the
Rev. DIR. s. d. Smith. rector OF st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church. and his parishioners
is not yet ended. 1t was supposed when
the parishioners petitioned Bishop WigGer for
the removal OF the rector that there would be
no further difficulty. Now the parishioners
accuse Father Smith OF renewing hostilities.
Shortly before tho o o'clock mass he is re-
ported to have instructed the ushers In the
church. Michael Cal lahan, John Dealey. and
Matthew Stefford. to lock the doors of the pc
occupied by the families Of James Gibsop and
responsible for his woes. The ushers
concluded 1t would be improper to lock the
pswholders out. and they decided to inform
The holders as soon as they entered the edincsL
When told what Father smith had said he
turned upon the ushers and declared he would
kick them around the church II they lock ed
bis pew, It's said he also Threatened to Kick
ushers vent to Father smith. and after telling
him OF Mr.. LeonArd's threat left the church.
without further molestation-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
HhD FIFTY POUNDS OF DYNAMITE
The Strange burden Carried By . Coupe OF
Men Arrested on Saturday Night.

The Strange burden Carried By . Coupe OF
Men Arrested on Saturday Might.
what oflcer Sheehan did: or. Bow to Han
die Suspicious Characters with Dynamite In
Their Possession" as told BY the man who
gave the story to THE Sun. would make an In
teresting chapter In the Policeman's Handy
Reference Book" whenever It shall be pub
lished. It was Q little after 10 o'clock on Sat-
urday night when sheehan. patrolling his
beat through Sheridan avenue not far from
1881 street. noticed two rouGh-looking men
carrying q feed bag. and trying to keep within
the shadows Of the neiehboring buildinga
SurmisinG that something was up the officer
accosted them. and wanted to know what they
had In their bag. They declined to tell at first,
but the policeman was not to DO bluffed. and,
seeing that he was determined. the men said
It was wood.
sheehan's experience with suspicious char
actors has made him skeptical. SO he told tho
men to drop their Burden. which they did,
Inc OF the i'd with his ssoee He found the
cartridges and about ten feet Of fuse. WITH
hair on end. he withdrew cautiously Q few
sSS ns &c Ss
e. ihs% s@s1
"A fellow oficsr heard the cries. and came. to
h BIZ assistance After q buried computation
ton with the prisoners leaving the other on
got his men TO the station house. whore they
Ing In Railroad Avenue. between l87th and
16Sth streets. and Walter Bailey. IS years old,
OF l64th street and Sheridan avenue. They
were locked up; but the polieeman still had to
After Q good deal Of thinking he hit upon Q
plan; borrowing sleigh he got between the
the arrest. On his arrival the box was lifted
i gingerly while his brother officer fastened
In the feed bag and placed on the sleigh. 1t
was hauled to the station. where. still In It's
wrapping. It was taken to the basement and
securely locked up.
When questioned at the station the prison.
srs said the dynamite belonged to J. J. ScuIly
contractor. and that they were taking Il to
his house Yesterday morning. In the Nor
ri.snia Police Court. seery admitted that he
and exonsrated Bailey from guilt. He said
Bailey had happened TO be going In the same
manded, and offioer sheehan later in the day
tried to md whence the dynamite had been
stolen. He was unsuccessful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19

TIE Senate Co--n,tt~s Further Rsduee-
nuties SD Adds to she Free Lt-t.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1a-The revised wilson
Tariff bill IL TO be surprise after ALL unless q
Democratic caucus orders a halt. Instead OF
fixing the measure up By filing Il full Of pro-
lection spots. in order to cntch the votes Of
certain discounted Senators. the sub-commlt-
tee has decided TO 20 the House one better and
provide for more radical reductions all along
the line. Tho President has set his foot down
on the plan, which was we'll under way. to put
sugar. coal. and other products on the dutiahle
list, and the members OF the Finance Commit
tee and their colleagues In the Senate are now
oil at sea. Yesterday the Dem ocratlc leaders OF
the Senate. tho wheel horses Of the party"
were called together In secret conference and
a regular monkey and parrot time was had for
several hours. That report OF the sub-com-
mittee, as far as agreed upon was read and
the opposition at once broke forth with such
force as to threaten future harmony on the
Democratic eide of the Senate. One OF the
the situation TO THE Sun respondent to-
tis fact tina. the report Of the COMMITTEES
pTodscs ySisS s gene ' Been 81 sS She
the Senate sub committee. All Of these things
are left as they are In the Wilson bill. and
creased. Should the bill be reported TO the
Senate Tomorrow II would probably not COM
Ima1 1S the vote Of a majority Of the Democrats
realize that IL would be disastrous TO 60 into
the fight so badly divided as they are by the
Of rssehins an Shdsrstandins Il possible sDS Se'
fore the bill leaves the committee that q eau
Gus IL to be called. The income tax PROPOSE
committee being TO clinch the support OF the
three Populist Senators The two Senators
MIA still declare that under no circum stances
will they support the bill unless a duty is
to In vain, and they are seeking TO make q
com bin alton with senators Faulkner and Cam
den Of West virginia, German and Gibson Of
Smith OF New Jersey to light the bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-19
SHOULD SALOONS BE OPEN SUNDAY,
a BIn for rakiaE the Opinioa OF the People
OTNsW York City.

A Bin for TakiaE the OpinIoa OF the People
OF New York City.
A measure which has the endorseme emit OF the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association has
been prepared for introduction in the LeGisla-
ture this week. 1t provides for submitting to
the people OF this city at the next election the
question whether or not liquor. wine. and beer
shall be sold on SUNDAYS between noon and
midnight Senator OConnor lie expected to
introduce the bill in the Senate, and an effort
will be made to secure its introduction In the
Assembly by some representative Republican.
ION OF the people No attempt Is made in Il to
bind succeeding legislatures to provide for
Il. The first section of the bill submits the
question Of Sunday selling 10 the voters In
more than ] .OOO,O0 The second section pro-
yldes that the succeeding legislature may. IL
the question Is decided in the Affirmative pro-
vide the legislation necessary to allow Sunday
sales Of liquor under proper restriction, and
the third section requires the provision OF the
ballots for the election.