davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
MRS. ARNDTSTEIN MISSING.

THE WIFE or A WEALTHY REAL ESTATE DEALER
LEFT HER HOME LAST sATURDAY-sHE WORE
DIAMONDS - FEARS OF FOUL PLAY
Mrs. Thekla Arndtstein wife OF a retired mer-
chant who lives at No. 342 East Eighty
st., has disappeared Mr.. Arndtstein owns hand
some apartment-house at that address. and is re-
puted to be large possessor of real estate his
property at One-hundred- fourths st. and
Madison-ave. Saturday morning. and she mas
of diamond earrings several diamond rings. a
gold watch and chain and other jewelry, valued at
several thousand dollars Mr.. Arndtstein believes
that his wife has been wayaid by hghwaymen
murdered and robbed. and her body secretly dis
Moses Arndtstein, the husband. is a wealthy real
WbeS be lives ah ogeher With number OF
the East Side. Mrs. Arndtsten IS 19rty-nve
sent out yesterday by Captain Pickett of the East
Eighty-eighth-st station as being TAI ana s,ou,
and blue eyes She black dress trimmed
with velvet. plush cape trimmed with fur and
On Saturday morning Mrs. Arndis,en left hei
home shortly after breakfast 10 visit the ho S
did not go 10 the house, and 50 far as her nus
band knows only INTENDED looking over 'h e,a lo
Is no evidence of her having been IN the heighoof
Mr. Arndtstein is a Hebrew, fifty years Old and
was born in Germany His wife was born In Hol,
them has attended any church recently They
have five children. the Oldest OF whom is a daugh-
April and now lives in Eighty -nnth-st.
When his home last night, Mr. Arndt steln
said that he knew OF reason why his wife should
voluntarily leave her home. They had always lived
happily together and had never mad d., serious dis
visited and never went to places OF amusement
without him. When asked II she had ever left home
and remained away like this before. Mr.. Arndtsteln
hesitated a moment and then said:
NO, no; she never away Ike this before
He said that he beved his wife had either been
murdered or in a fit Of temporary insanity. had
committed suicide. He gave particular reason
for either theory, and said further that his wife
had never shown any morbid or insane symptoms
I'D to a late hour last night the police at The
Eightyeighth-st station had no trace Of the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
DIED.

a y n. a., Monaay sO ss5si ~ Eliza H. Jenkins
services az the resdencs her sonin-aw. Mr Henry
Alen So West 2chs. on the afternoon Of "edne'-
Interment Rural Cemetery Albany.
BoISSEVAIN-Anna Magee Bossevan. wife OF Daniel
Aph Of Lcnd91 Ensand a sRn
passed away after brief Illness in Paris February
1 az ssr aa ID s2 M69f bo Df1s a
Funeral private.
R:S S Il sss & a the ds sG q Ms'
d@nce Of Charles t. Reed On seminSry-st RAILWAY.
'4'%h i3s WS Vest @ bs s p FacSd
92i-st. ana Ams,erdani-ave.. wednesday the i4th
Relatives and friends Of the family invited
intcrment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
GoDFREYOn Tuesday. February ~ at the residence q
aye. Mrs Mary Dana Godfrey in the si,h year Of her
Inerment at Keene y. H.
h rss@ery i suddenly ,S of 'PGpssy:
wife Of Alonzo Kimball. aged 90 years.
Fa w ess op 1do%
OF the late Van Buren, Locirow. ~ D. ,,.,,..
F%q'r2 e 6 5Sois' WI" De S'a q" '''aF' ' ''
LYoN-At Greenwich. Conn. Monday February y $50:
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services his late home Thursday FEBRUARY To- ~
23O p. m.
Gs In T DE- sa.sa s ssa 81 s'
John J. and Mary = Brown - <,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the unera
parents No. los Broadway Paterson, " j., at o'clock
Interment at convenience Of the family.
MILES-At New-York. February II. William A. Niles In
the saith year Of his age -,,. 80, -. ,-.,
Funeral at his late residence LOO East o'tnsts
Wednesday. 20 p.
Interment private.
Veterans Of the eth Regiment requested to attend
at his late residence. I56 West 37thst Wednesday
afternoon February H. a. 80 oSoeK MALI Colonel,
MILLER-On the 18th inst. Miller. aged IS years.
The funeral services will held Samaritan Home.
22d-st. Wednesday. February II, al half
lntcTment at Evergreen.
MUIIIGAN-At the Westminster Hotel. on February IL.
Caroline ElI4abeth Park VIE OF MILAN Me's%a nn %
Doremus. In the iih year OF her age - A.. -,
Funeral services 70 se hd = ,Ss VnSpe o, tns ON
Thursday. 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock "A. M
PosT-Monday. February II Abbey Man s;n church.
t w,aoT SI s Win b held AZ Grace church on Thurs
day morning. February -, at 10 o'clock
RICf-Fchruary 18th inst his late residence in this
city i22 West l29th-st. George Samuel R'ee' IN nis
Funeral above residence Thursday. at 2:so
p. IN.
sTEEIE-On Saturday February 10. 1894. at her home
In baltimore. Md. Rosa l.. Steele widow Of the late
!. Neyeu steele. and mother OF the Rev. j. Nevets
Steele and Charles Steele, OF New-fork
TUCKERMAN- Monday. February II. Emily G.. wife Of
GustaNus Tuckerman and daughter OF the late ihoinss
Services al her home on Wednesday, private.
Interment at Mount Auburn
wHITE-caroline Mead wife o: the late Ebert White.
Funeral services will be held Episcopal
Church. stamford. Conn. Thursday February u.s. at
1880 p IN. 49, -, $500.
Carriages VIII meet CLOCK uap i'o'" "'a"u Se"'ss
DEPOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The Rev Thomas J. Toomey. pastor Of st Joseph =
Catholic Church. in WallGce Place, In Newark died
at ! a. m. yesterday aged forty-:our. lie had been
III for more than a year from IL complication of ell
ments Father Toomey was born at Piedmont on
the Hudson. and studied at Wilmington; pei. al
College, in Jersey city; at inc COIIeg" OF
ST Charles Borromeo in Baltimore, and at seton
Hall South Orange. He was ordained on Aiafch
n 1873, and assigned 10 parish az Milbuin'
* j. Soon afterward he was made assistant al ~.
Patrlck's Cathedral In Newark. and in DO became
the pastor OF St Joseph's Church lie Immediately
went to work TO procure the erection OF a new
church and in 1880 the new building was dedicated;
school containing 1000 pupils. In 1871, ms parish
toner's celebrated his fifteenth anniversary as pastor
nv festivie. presented him purse OF Soi1 In goa
and sent him Europe on a vacation Tor ms
health which had been impaired by hfteen years oi
win probably be laid beneath the altar of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
THE RIGHT TO DANCE BEFORE MIRRORS

In the performance OF "A Trip to Chinatown
at the Madison Square Theatre, dance with mir
ror effects, invented by Won Pritkoitz Palm. and
called the Myriad Dance" is introduced 1t Is
owned by the inventor and II. c. Miner and Hoyt
and Mckee pay them weekly sum for the use
OF II. Yesterday Messrs. Cantor and Van Shack,
representing Miss Loie Fuller. sent letter to
Hoyt & Mckee. in which they said: ION behalf OF
Miss Fuller. beg to notify you that by as
sgnments contracts and otherwise. she is the sole
owner OF all patents permitting the use OF mirrors
for scenic effect in dancing such as are now useu
by you In the third act OF a Trip 10 Chinatown
We hereby notify you that unless their use Is I'M
mediately discontinued, will take the necessary
proceedings. not only 20 enjon you, but also 10
recover damages for infringement"
Mr.. Miner said last night that Miss Fuller owned
no patent this dance, and had simply bought
the right from Mr.. Palm to use IT in Paris. Any
Injunction any suit for damages. Mr.. Miner
said. must be against himself and Mr. Palm, ana
they would protect Hoyt Il Mckee in the rights
which they had granted them. Miss Fuller had
no exclusive rights in il, however. and could not
prove any. -
1t is announced that William Terriss has pur-
chased the English rights for "A Trip to China
town." and VIII present II in London next sum
mer. The arrangement between Hoyt Mckee
and Mr.. Terriss was made a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
IT rs 50 EASY TO BE SWINDLER

There was a little imitation OF a riot at the
American Theatre last night, and II was all because
q is so easy to deceive the credulous public Of this
,n,,r The clever press agent thought that good
wsv TO advertise "A Woman's Revenge which Is
now running there. would be TO issue some Invita-
,ion tickets. He had these made. and 1t said on
,bep, something like This ticket Is not good for
d,riseon" etc They looked good deal like real
tickets They were thrown about In public places,
opd nerformed their mission OF putting those who
cav them In mind OF the fact that "a Woman $
Revenee' was running at the American Theatre.
,rben somebody collected quantity OF the sham
,,cke,s and sold them. II Is easy enough 10 sell
any sort OF paper with words prhlea on NJ IT, me
,,,y.r half the time does not trouble hlmsef about
What the words But II the BUYERS or these
cards did not trouble themselves they were sorely
troubed when they got TO the theatre last nignt
ana the doorkeeper called tns,r a,, ha o TO ne
difference They thought they ought , to &c, in Just
-, ,hat they had been very simple minded and
Easily swindled The lobby was finally cleared with
the aid of the police. and me people VINO nau real
tickets had 4 chance 10 get H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
LLOYD ASPINWALL SERIOUSLY I'LL.
HIS WIFE AND BROTHER IN CONSTANT At
TENDANCE AT HIS BEDSIDE.

HIS WIFE AND BROTHER IN CONSTANT ATs
TENDANCE AT HIS BEDSIDE
Lloyd Aspinwal the prominent man-about-
town. seems just now to be the special prey or
misfortune. The loss OF his fortune, the separation
from his wife, and her suit for a limited divorce,
have long been known. Now. as a GROWING trouble.
he lies sick. almost to death, with pneumonia, at
the rooms at No. IS East Twenty -hfth-st. which
he has occupied since he left his home, No.
Gramercy Park.
or late Mr. Aspnwall had attended to his business
with dull. mechanical regularity. When or how,
he caught the cod which has developed into sick
kind. Mr. AspInwalis illness did not begin with ..
chill but with fever and a high pulse
on Friday the first symptoms OF the disease be-
came apparent. and on Saturday although scarcely
able to walk. he insisted on attending to business.
When he returned home that afternoon he at once
took to his bed, and that night pneumonia set In.
On Sunday he grew rapidly worse and on Monday
his condition serious that his physicians.
DR.. Battey and DR.. Walker. began TO be apprehen-
sive of the result. At times he was delrious but
yesterday the delirium and fever had slightly
abated. and. according Dr. Battey. his condition
shows a decided Improvement
Mrs Aspinwall. soon she heard OF her
husbands sickness. FASTENED to his side and since
Saturday has been with him often as the ply
stefan would permit. w. II. Aspinwal his brother.
The sick Is Of the famous General
Lloyd ASpinwall, who died about six years ago,
leaving a large fortune. Prior to the loss OF his
fortune Mr.. Aspinwall was one OF the best known
wife occupied leading position in New-York
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
AN APPEAL To EMPLOYERS or LABOR

THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE WISHES TO IND
SITUATIONS FIRST FOR MEN WITH FAM
lilies WHO HAVE LIVED ~ THE
CITY YEAR OR MORE
oliver sumner Teall chairman Of the Provisional
Committee has sent out an appeal to persons VINO
can furnish employment to people IN distress. MS
circular contains the following statements; FOR
two months past the Provisional committee
has been soliciting food for distribution 70
the hungry through eight different missions; AZ
one OF which the ''remprne MISSION IN IhTy =
scc,ud-st over 2poD hungry men anu women
- tce, f.l After February H. those VINO nrr
hring fed al the Crcmorne viii -" referred l., on"
~ he otncr missions. ana The Crcmornc VIII there-
after bc used as employment hireau uhl.r 'Il'
direction OF Mr. and Mr.. EaHou, its sul"rlnt'-
dents Al heads Of families applying Tor p,st'Di''
will he referred either 70 SON" charitable
,tnr a rr,licc captain. the minister OF some
church for investigation Tn" society ior inhtiOs.
r,, the Condition Of the Poor. To-" lnitci itcnr'w
90, rifies and the Society OF ST Vincent de fAul
nav. already agreed 10 assist ~ ne Work OF ctru-
wing 20 the condition OF th" Individual applicants
m. Provisional Committee has undertaken To put
itselr in communication With employers o' htiVi
with the hone that. tines improN" ana business
,irks mn those Who have lV'I IN The Guy i'r "F"I
, vn,r and have families dependent upon mem VIII
secur. IN. frat situations that are available Inc
co,rn,,t.n resr.ctfuly requests all employers "i
labor ~ assist in the movement ann an u" ''"'''P
care Of the suffering women ana chilATe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
postOffIce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending February u VIII
WEDNEsDAY~At a. m. Tor Bermuda. per $. .
Trinidad at $3.50 a. m Complementary II a. M for Eu-
rope. per Britannia via Queenstown; at lO3o a. m.
S Belgium 1, be SsG recs pfr per yn a. nv op
Ncthsrands direct, per ne wa err o1
etc. per Ailsa; at p m for cuba per Yuea.
r from for .1sl %s. ' S
per cgyer at II a. m ,s D iSo M
dcters FOR Ica. Limon must be directed per
Aps at $50 M for Brazil per 9s n, cOSrdss We
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed
1 fr saSsn at per- 'r S
Curacao and Maracaieo s,ers for other Colombian ports
%sn"y i' 5 for al "a To- o and ssS@,ass
.us' p' wilson ' ffom '0' ''e"S'' per
sATURDAY-At a. m: Tor Genoa. per Spree
pemsnsry 1000 mn for Eranss switzerland I,ay
sRSn % ss @ 'o PARIS r Eop:
Be dirssie% Per La cs9amessns~ al 10
and Wind%ard ISLANDS, per Madam Gs,i.rs @:
sasss !'sa,S 5'o .%S' %, :: s';s
ioga'S: at ii a. m FOR Netherlands direct. per =
oP nd
csro Prince at z M ,supplsmsn.ary se
mn i for E seo'%na direct, ~ HasSor Via o.:
gov se,;
If. ~; 'rs
ship Galee from San Francisco. close here daily up
February 90 at $3.50 m. Malls FOR australia (ex-
cept those for West Australia which forwarded via
Europe. NewZeaand. Hawaiian. Fijl and samoan L.
lands per =. Alameda from San Francisco), close
daily up to March % at $50 ,or on arrival at
NewYork OF = Umbria with British mails for Aus.
Hawaii. per warrmoo from vancouver) Clog
here daily after March and TO March at 030 p.
m Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver especially
addressed only close at this Office daily at $3.50 p m
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax, and thence
by steamer close at this office daily at $50 M Mails
rail Boston. and thence by steamer.
al this ofce daily at $50 p m Mails for Cuba.
by rail to Tampa Fla and thence py steamer ssaistnx
daily n, $50 D. m. Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close q
this Office daily at a. m.
sRegistered mail closes at 9 D. previous day.
- CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmasteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
TO nISTKINrTE 1900.

Mayor Gilroy yesterday called a meeting "' MS
Committee Of Five to distribute In" rest oi the
contributions to his fund for the relief OF the I'M
cmuloyed II viii be held at the Mayors once AT
MOOT, today About $500 has already been DIS
,.',,,,G Ies,,in~ sl7 80 In Mr.. Gilroys hands. The
Nnvor Yesterday acknowledged the receipt OF the
following additional subscriptions To the lu''"'
officers ana employees OF the Park Depart ere -
mcnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Thosr of the Department OF street I'M
provcmcnts Twenty third and twenty o., G.,
"a
or the Health Department 49,, w
OF The Public Works observation-disclosures I'i" ~
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''''
Aggregate received to date >l''"H V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Inc, Inc party Of trustees delayed about fifteen
portunity personally to experience what such a
9ei ray meant The accident occurred at sis. and by
o clock the regular running Of trains by loco
motives was begun. 1t is expected the balance
VIII VIII be In order this morning SO that the cable
can be put in operation usual at 5 u. m. 1t Is
customary to stop the cable at l a. every day
mere were far fewer passengers at the hour the
accident occurred than would have been delayed
mad 1t occurred earlier In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
PRINCETON ALrMyr ~ wlSHIyGrOy.

Washington. Feb l3.-Am'rg the guests at the an
nuaI dinner u the Princeton Alumni Association ~
the southern States given here tonight were Prcsi-
dent Intt ~. Professor Sloane Associate justices
Bradley and Brewer. md President Jnlne + the
Princeton club 81 New rl. The asccn.rucy -
old Nassau IN football Hnd li,c and the continued
pr sperity II the uliy'r ity were the subjects 81
inucn cCqu"nce AMI cutnuslasni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ANTI-SNApPERS GET CHEERING NEWS.

EX-Sccretary Charles $. Fairchild. chairman OF
the Executive Committee of the recently christened
New-York State Democracy. has issued call for
n meeting of the committee to take place at the
hall of the Reform club. No. East Twenty,
sevcnth-st, this evening at O'Clock. 1t was SAID
on the authority of ex-Aayor Grace yesterday that
the AntiSnappcrs have at last received the neces,
sary announcement from Washington which VIII
warrant them In going ahead and perfecting tneir
organization. This Is understood To mean that MY;
Cleveland has been aroused to the necessities OF
his partisans of this city and State and has prom
Used that the long withheld Federal patronage
shall be distributed among the faithful. Woru 10
this effect II Is expected will be passed around 10
night. and "A real bona nde war on Iammahy
and the State machine will be mapped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.

NJ CoquelIn has made an engagement to pay AT
Herr Possart's theatre In Berlin. next summer
A testimonial concert will be given to MISS flor
dav evening Miss Noakes will sing few seiec-
lions and she VIII be assisted by MISS ca LG'Ie
Praeger. tenor and Miss Marie Lecuyer pianist
robin Hood viii be sung again by the Bos-
tonians at the Broadway Theatre on Aohuay e'eh'
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
y,,,,tayy,S MEMBERSHIP.

To the Editor Of The Tribune ,.... 49,. 49,.
on e1,is - Good time t. call the roll Of the men
of public reputation who s geay sas 80 Tsam%a my
Let dy he sheep Sonor r"f f aaSy in aso
"f hfn IN tber embrshp Are tnfy S sun Wiling
i%r l hSTi Gv' and us pubic f spnqn
sunlight Tr pa force ard Intelligence. Will do the
rest. ., ,Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
JOHN BAIRD

Philadelphia, Feb. l3.-John Baird. aged seventy
three wears who was a member Of the Building
Committee OF the Centennla! Board OF Finance. and
who was actively connected with the tNpOsltCn'
died here to-day Mr.. Baird president or the
WILLIAMSON Free School OF Mechanical Trades.
and was also prominently connected with various
local Industrial and financial institutions. lie NAH
at the head OF the extensive marble importing iiFm
of John Baird d Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
JAMES Il. SCOTT.

Pittsburg Feb. l3-James H. Scott died at his
home in Alleghany this afternoon. from diabetes.
His des; ~ :. believed to have been FASTENED by ms
hcro'c -,evfces at Johnstown Immediately following
the flood OF May 81. 1889 Mr.. scott hau a "dc
reputation Il successful business man ana
phanthrOpis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
not OUT OF THE WOODS YET.

Mr. Peckhams nomination has been reported to
the Senate without recommendation. This by no
means takes Mr. Peckham out of the woods He
may he confirmed If Mr.. Cleveland can succeed in
drumming up enough Republican votes but the
chances that he will go the way OF Mr. Horn
blower The Senate Is developing n spirit Of In
dependence which must be exasperating to the oc-
cupant of the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
DELAY OTER THE PECKHIM NOMINfTION
TIE WRETCHED BUSINESS SHOULD RE
ENDED

FfOfI
If Senator I'm has won on llornblower only To
lose on Peckhnm be Will get decidedly the worst OF
the contest II President Cleveland wins ne Will
not be much better on. because even his supporters
recognize plainly that he has done the country IA
wrong in making supreme Court vacancy test
OF personal politics. II Is utterly beneath him and
his high Office. and is gray" wrong upon the high
est court OF land People generally Will be very
glad when the mserable husImcss IS .ndcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ruprr pLrMs THE vIcEPRESiDENTS SHARI
. 49,, :, Iouis C;lobe-Democrat

rio'" W reh lO-VicePresilont Stevenson
Washing loi, ~ dovyn lie has had three appoint
Ss DSf him ay a tno %ao We fG with Ff him
good place , lor Department when he was AS
81 ant sT days SH4 ago Ss as sfsa
In fanktoh' ,SSrnncb a friend. a personal request
sa be FSsn bSSiS %nq "HSe
designated tnn With the President. which was in
ne S the Vice-Presdent had received al his
office entitled MN TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
REprBLcANs MEET IN BROOKLYN.


The Republican County Committee in Brooklyn
held it's February meeting last evening in Everett
Hall benjamin r. Blair. who elected presi-
dent last month. in the chair, and Secretary
Neal called the roll ana read the minutes. The
Executive Committee reported the choice of Charles
NJ Neyns for chairman and Herman Wagner for
secretary. Authority had been given to the Eighth
Ward Committee to act In the matter Of a nomina-
ton for Supervisor of the Eighth Ward In the
special election and the president had been author
izrl To headquarters. President Blair
said that rev rooms had been secured for both the
County and Executive committees In the Johnston
Building and they would be ready next month
The Committees on Legislation. Organization and
Rules and Order each reported progress In the
work assigned To them The Legislative Committee
said that consideration was being given 10 n num-
her Of bills already introduced and some others
that would be presented. George W. Wilson, OF the
Seventh Ward offered this resolution:
"Whereas. Many of our citizens In favor of hon
est municipal government. have not been invited to
become members of district organizations,
therefore, he II
Resolved. That the secretary OF this County Com
mittee request the presidents of ward and town
committees to bring the matter up In their next
meeting for action"
This was adopted without debate.
Several wards reported what was being done for
the relief of the unemployed and needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

WILLIAM II. GRACE WRITES TO THE SENATE
FINANCE COMMITTEE REASONS Why TIE
WILSON BILL SHOULD BE DEFEATED.
William II. "-ecr National president OF the
Home and c. Try Protective Brotherhood OF
Workingmcn has addressed letter to the FL
nance Committee OF the United States Senate In
which he says In part: "The stability and pros
perly Of the Industrial institutions OF the United
States are seriously threatened by the declared
hostility Of President cleveland to our present
tariff laws. and the passage. by the Democratic
majority OF the House. OF the Wilson tariff BILL
which is sectional and not National Every re-
'"~'"r cN'~Te in our tariff laws. has
brought with It panic and curse
. -...v,l....y cOnceGed mat our Government was
established solely for protectlon-then Is ii not
the irst duty and fur elton Of each Government 10
protect the labor and Industry OF Its own reopte:
But If We mistake not. the workingmen of America
are for freedom within and restraint without,
and Will ultimately decide this contest Wisely ana
glor.Dl4ly against Free Trade These Golden
club Southern Free Traders and Northern Mug
wump supporters OF the Wilson bill. who despse
the products OF their own country. are constantly
signing for foreign markets. But the true men
and women ~ our country care nothing about
the poor markets OF the world while they have their
own fat market TO supply.