davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
TARIFF REFORM AND BUSINESS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: beg to quote from letter received 4
d,v or so since from OF the largest fnanuac'ur
ING concerns I'm the country concern whose r'tihh
nv Rradstreets Is: Capital paid In. over So"""
and surplus over tG)Oo0':
THE present Tariff law Is such as seriously "
! ,eopardze this Industry. and until we kno" just
chat tho future IS TO bring forth we are h0t con-
t.n'n,ating doing any advertising Whatever .Ao
The facts stated therein affect inlnrousy .l,'v s
limos ~ husiness-hrst the manufacturing concern II.
nmestop and others Of the same nature, secolu VIZ
aJvertlslng business and third. the newspaper anu
magazine publishing business. -, 4, .,,d, c,,,,o
Tbc lei Ter from which this quotation Is mahe ctii
to ms i'm the regular course OF business anu 10 ,,ih
, arm that has been advertising largely an mou IN
have continued and increased their Np,,d IN
his line II the Mckinley tarin had oo"'''"'' ~
force Such IL tarin reform KrrJOCG
New York. Sept. y. fst -,
Nvo ara Indebted for the above letter to the
,o,,r,.sv If the Editor ~ The New-fork
Times" to whom 1t was sent by mistake, we
hope that he read 1t through while II was IN Ills
hands and will profit by Its perusal.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
4 LECTURE BY LIEUTENANT H. f. RHoADbS.

Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 2S (SpecaD.-The CITY HAL
auditorium had an audience Of nearly 1000 last night
10 listen 10 an illustrated lecture on Polar Expiora
ton" BY Lieutenant Henry e. Rhoades' VINO "as
one OF the officers attached to the Poiaris search
expedition IN 1873. and was ASSOCIATED with the 'a'e
Isu,enants De Long and Chipp The lecture was
,,on ,,nder the ausplces OF Harmony Lodge OF Free
Means for the benefit OF the Masonic Charity
Foundation Fund OF Connecticut; and about Sixty
stereopicon views were shown on the canvas en- EN-
1890, H. sbin In the ice-foe encOuDtering Ice
, praoe ne Greenland men and women and their stone
isloos or huis hunting the wsrIs and me sea the
S.nsen and Peary expeditions the shipwreck OF ne
ok party and the failure OF the Gilman eHpeoi
,,or and then gave running but INTERESTING W
-, ne work OF the Poars search expedl,ion anu '"e
~ 1;fr nnlties TO be met with IN Arctic explorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S RU10RED 1H"'

Rumors have recently been revived 10 inc ~.
that differences and disputes have again u.s.
between the Apostolic Delegate Monsishor "d,V SUI.
ana Archbishop Corrgan. OF New io.N' ~"
might lead to a compulsory Visit OF 'he A'."D -,
TO Rome. These reports have gained crelence "
some quarters from the announcement Una, ~
Archoishop would accompany Co'one. george D'''
MS counsel on the lawyers proposed cary ue
par'ure for Europe. In an interview puo'S".u "
Inc Tribune yesterday Coione. Bliss. IN p'e'sa"'
way confirmed the reports OF his intehneu oep'' ~
Ior Rome, and acknowledged that ne had a''a"e'
lot prolonged stay there. He said ne was "o'
aware OF any intention OF the Archbishop 10 ~ "
rome TOO but h. would be CAD enough " such "e'e
me case, for the Archbishop was excellent compa'
mus he eft the matter still somewhat In oouo''
n Tribune reporter ca..ed at the residence OF A'c"
D'snop Corrigan yesterday afternoon. He was 'o'o
ny the messenger at the door that the Archbishop
was out Of town. but would return to the city To-Day
70 remain few hours Only. when he would de-
par' Tor Goshen. to perform certain ecc'esiastica
functions there tomorrow. we..-known priest
VI 'ns city. when asked concerning the truth OF
'ne reports az 70 the Archbshop's visit to Rome
exclaimed: These are a.. foo. reports. They are
SIMPLY old Stories with nothing In them When
~ nave anything TO report WI. give II 10 YOU
I'D peasure but ] must decline TO be intervle wed
W" TOT We have nothing to be interviewed on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Chairman OF The NATIONAL IOUNCII u
other Christian Churches.
Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. z, 1894.

The Conference of Unitarian and Other Christian
Churches was formed In the year 1865 with the pur-
pose Of strengthening the churches and societies s
which should unite In II for more and better worh
for the Kingdom of God These churches accept the
religion of Jesus. holding IN accordance win D., hls
teaching that practical religion Is summed up IN
love to God and love to man The Conference recog,
nzes the that its constituency Is Congregatioha
in tradition and policy Therefore 1t declares that
nothing this constitution Is TO be construed as an
authoritative test and cordially invite TO our
WORKING fellowship any who while differing from
us In belief in general sympathy with our spirit
and our practical aims. 49,,
Article / The churches and other organizations
here represented unite themselves In a common
BODY 10 be known the National Conference OF
Unitarian and Other Christian Churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE REV DIR. DE COSTA
About four hundred OF the parshioners OF 'he
Church of St. John the Evangelist celebrated list
night In the bathrooms OF the church NO - West
Eleventh-st the fourteenth anniversary or the
nov u T. de Costa's pastorate OF the church. and
the thirtysxth anniversary Of his entrance INTO the
ministry The church hall was beautifully deco
rated with flowers. There was general hand-
shaking all around, and then came SongratulatiSns
from the parishioners. and DR. de Costa, VINO mas
been an extensive traveller. related some OF the
adventures he had met in his wanderngs ne an IN
nonnced that on the first Sunday in October ne
would preach a sermon based on his travels en-.
titled .'The Guidance OF Angels by Land and Sea
At the end OF his talk song composer W D''
de Costa was sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
GIVING CATS AND KITTENS THEIR DiE.

cate and kittens well-bred well-eroomed animals
and also alas the fororn alley specImens-these
formed the subject M Mrs Edwin Knowles paper
read yesterday afternoon at the weekly literary
of the Professional Womans League
Said Mrs Knowles: you may he surprised M
the seeming frlvoty of my subject but you nave
lust been told by the chairman, MIS- "'lpy
tina. YOU have had too much solid learning
OF late and need relaxation am the re-
Taxation was asked TO prepare paper
and told tina: l must say something inhnY' anu
make YOU laugh. A command was also gwen tha'
I should be original. and that more difficult
In my search for material decided that no subject
extant had been less written about than CATS ana
that there was subject about when thefe "a'
been made untrue, uncalled-for asser''o"S
unless possibly few OF the statements pub
lshed occasionally about the professional "o"d" ,
League" prolonged applauseJ
The frequent libel that cate are "treacherons
thieving and lacking in affection was cmphauca"y
refuted and they were said instead to be na'ufdiy
honest loving and true, and to have more teha-
cIous affection for their keepers than for their
homes" In support OF this statement Mrs. Knowles
related several Incidents one OF which was as loi-
Il once had kitten Of which was az extremely nH
was Obliged always to take the kitten win me
when / went out. or lock IT in the nat so, II wen,
string. which fastened about her neck. Possibly
il looked queer but we go, ,ne np b and e the
kitten for the first time in the nat In the care OF
a friend Not only did that kitten refuse 1000 pu,
veiled-yes that's the only word for i-yeled untii
almost morning. when she feli asleep IRON email nS
Long er he a Of TT s"f has
home and her food but she wanted the one VINO
cared for her" ,. s, ,,
Many traits OF character and feats showing m
tegence referred to. and the pecuiiara''e 81
the paper a number of amusing and interesting
anec1otes were told by members OF the League
A warming was given against the use OF Tnange-
cure" II not having always tne desired result tne
manRe often remaining. but the hair never, as was
sad 10 be the case with the cat OF the president
Of the League. Mrs. a. NJ Palmer. but that IN
Expressed the wish that her pc, should not be
brought into the discussion as II had ALREADY mao
question was before the meeting Miss Sara Nc,
Wicker .he there "' any for
mange? My Jacob Henry is severely afflicted.
and it causes me much Distress as II does also
Jacob Henry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
BIG FIRE IN STILLW4TER. MINI

A LARGE MANUFACTURING Plant DESTROYED
OVER 500 CONvICTs IN THE STATE
PENITENTIARY IN PERIL
saltwater. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-Thc plant OF the
saltwater Manufacturing Company. in Main-sf.
was totally destroyed by fire at 1890 o'clock to-
night The local fire department Is unable TO
cope with the fire. and 81. Paul has been asKod
for aid The wind is blowing hard from the
south and the flames are within few hundred
yards of the State peniicntiary buildings "here
over 800 convicts are confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
WELL-KyOWy PEOPLE on THE LtCANiA'

Ex-Postmaster General Thomas L.. JAIME "as q
messenger on the Cunard steamer Lucaha. "hc"
-r,,ad here Yesterday from Liverpool When the
I.ucan,a dropped anchor in Quarantine Mr. jams
boarded tug which was in waiting. and proceeded
"a the city Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt accompanied
no her children William NJ. Vanderbilt )r'' MISS
Vanderbilt and Harold Nanderbiit wa a,so mo-,
nsssnser ne havirg gone II Is said to Scotland
Tor the fan shooting. w r. Grace WIN i h,S
Mr. Grace taken of on tug as so9m i io his
pls %, creat Neck L. l. Mr.. Grace and Mr.;
both Left the snip before the reporters could
SsiE no,itics with Thanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
6pecial Notices.
Esfnllialled 1919

Established 1878.
MRS McELRArH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. oor-,.,rv
Everything put up glass and kept until fall Foe
prices rsf-- address Mrs. SARAH y NC
ELRATH. 1893 Dcgraw-st.. Brooklyn. ~ l.
The Annual Meeting Of the Association OF the Alumni
of Columbia College will be held in the Library Building
entrance +9th Street. on Monday october ISL a
quarter past O'Clock. collation. will be served during
the evening at the expense OF the Association
The LenOx Library land Reading noOmD.
Firth Avenue and 10th ST.. is open every week day from
10 A.. NJ. L. NJ.
Exhibition Of books; two galleries OF painngA
Admission free. No tickets required
Il. VI. stewart, Carpet Cleaning ny steam
nrd dry air 1916 lih-aye.; telephone l26-lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
showal,er (white)-Nine pieces.
NOTES BY ALBlN.

"a, The only way prevent White from I'M
his forces on the Queens side. IL is. however, d
whether the whole defence. as selected by bIach' N
the ~ analysis 49,, ;,.o,,id he
(hl To the queens slde OF 'ne ''"'' "'''
suicide 90 o,,,,or decentralization
&C., Black now proceeds with counter deihohS'"''"
in order q the pressure ..st,
" ID, P-K n would not prevent defeat. as VIII eashY
20, If RI g. White would get strong attack by he
* Even now White can meet Blacks intended h-b
with Kt-B 2. etc. . xoor,. 40.
(g) cannot be saved nov" anu IL ''"''' "'
onv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
DESTRUCTION ~ FLORIDA.

LOSSES FROM THE STORM ESTIMATED AT MORE
THAN A MILLION DOLLARS.
jacksonville, Fla, Sept. accumulation with
South Florida is being restored and special DIS
patches pouring in relative TO the damage Done
by the West Indian cyclone which ragged in this
State Tuesday and Wednesday. The dispatches all
tell the same story of houses wrecked and crops de-
s,royeI but no loss OF life is reported
\ dispatch received from Tampa to-day which is
the first Information from the place since Tuesday
says that the large ihree-story brick factory OF
Sedenbcrg & 60. destroyed; the factory OF C.
A. Joyce was demolished. as were also the factories
OF Ybor q Manura Teodore Perez u .. Halloran
The FIRST Presbyterian Church and the Tampa Bay
Hotel were badly damaged and several smaller
structures were demolished Estimated loss build
ines is $4,000
Communication with Fernanina is also restored
A dispatch from there says that the schooner Ed
ward stewart. loaded and lying at anchor, was
fat in five feet of water. The small boats were an
blown away and numbers are no" yihg hlsh an
witch was al the foot OF Cenrest. During the storm
at Fernandlna the British steamships Boston tiiy
\ displtch from Palatka announces great damage
was sunk between Paatka and Pic9iaia She was
valued al $1,000. The steamer Edith was driven
IN" draw bridge and wrecked The steam yacht
Mauie was sunk near Crescent CV, tina, several
houses were wrecked. and the damage VIII run INTO
wero blown i'm and the houses flooded with water.
The Ponce be Leon Hotel was damaged IN TINS
way The waves dashed over the sea wall ana ndue
rivers Of the streets. Many Wharves were Down
~.
Between Green Cove Spring and Palatka on me
:, JOhns twelve wharVes have coinpleteH uls-
appeared. Between Jacksonville ana ~. Augustine
MOI A telegraph pole left standing. . ~.
The loss to the orange growers VIII De iuily ~
per cent. $50 =. g.. ,,,,too
The East coast is still cut of from communica-
ton below St Augustine and Palatka. Every error,
is being made TO hear from Titusve. Jupiter ana
Kew West which are supposed 10 have been IN the
storms centre. 49, ,..o
I'm the interior OF the State as on the coast II
struck Tampa and then travelled northeast lot
jacksonville and 81. Augustine $50 -
II is estimated that storm has cost Florida more
than sl.pD.pr $780,. ,.,.
savannah Sept 2S-The steamships Kansas City'
from New-York and DesSoug. from Philadelphia.
arrived this morning They caught heavy storms
IN Hatteras encounterng head winds when re-
tard.I them several hours There was no injury 10
either ship The masters report passing seyerd!
schooners hove to- with water dashing over them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Roston. Sept $50 many contractors nave ssneu
the agreement with the striking garment 60,
~ '",a peichers that the Executive Council be
' ..r,k. IN New.York unnecessary IL is Pc Pc
Ieved thai WIN see the notice Sna e that It
nnded win then be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

personaly from the turmoil Of political STRIFE mace
him Withdraw his home from the f Insisted prdIp on
country early M he took up ms tsst part
az the city To II he remained ever faithiui, ana
there ripe old his work all DONE asa TO be-
near him he will never be forgotten r. II. w.
New-York Sert o. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Still TAXING UNITED PRESS NEWS.

Minneapolis Sept. %.-The statement sent out
bv the Chicago organization styling itself the Az
ISOLATED Press to-day that The MinheaponS
Times" had abandoned the United Press Is uh.ru .
'.rhe Times' has not severed Its connection with
,bn tinted Press and is receiving the full reports
~ that organization as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
READY TO STEAL AGAIN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir You say in this mornings issue that Senator
Hill has played this boldest stroke OF his political
career with amazing dexterlty. Most true: but 1t
will be nowhere when he has stolen this fairs cleo
ton His intention in this regard Is as plain as
the sun in the heavens. II the fall election goes
against him. he will with amazing dexterity steal
the election. ETERNAL ' lGlLANCt-.
York Sept. q, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE INDIAN FEELING" WAS CORRECT

THE INDIAN "FEELING' WAS CORRECT.
The cvclone has got lost at sea. When last heard
az II was out in the Gulf Stream over 100 miles on
IN. North Carolina coast, and was running in a
northeasterly direction. The late reports last night
showed that the wind was diminishing in force all
along the coast and the Weather Bureau predicted
that IL would continue TO decrease. Rain may be
exnocied here to-day. but not the cyclone 1t was
,he area OF high pressure in the region Of Nova
Scotia which turned the cyclone aside from this
mar, of the coast. First it started its northward
rush and then turned 1t aside, for cyclone cannot
move against a wall of high pressure. or course.
the area of high pressure may disappear ana the
cyclone come in again on the coast, but u ala NOT
look last night as II this would happen
When Mr. Dunn arrived at his office III the
Weather Bureau yesterday after luncheon ne WAS
s,,rprised TO lind confronting him hne-loohhs IN
dian Mr. Dunn suspected II was something ABOUT
the weather as "A matter of course, but upon IN
oury was told that Charging Crow, an hteI.Ieehh0
renrssentatye OF his race who speaks EiSllsh'
French and German. wanted to know why II was
that the storm which ne said would settle upoini
New-York night before last had not come. Win
many mans and charts the forecaster ana MS as
slstant MIR Howe. endeavored to explain that
varable winds had knocked early predictions out OF
SIGHT 4 curious feature connected with tne INJURY
~ the Indian was the fact that Colonel Couy pas
ing his calculations upon the right OF the weather
bureau TO foretel everything, had gone 70 an ~
West tents at Ambrose Park, alinough the IN
dams led by White Deer. went so far AS 10 wan.
10 bet money that there would ne no rauS.oi az a
night before last The Indians all pointer towaiu
wav circumstances proved the accuracy or as
called II, their feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
pRyyyERs ORGANIZE ~ BROOKLYN.

Greater New-York Fraternity. No. 49, international
PRINTERS Protective Fraternity was organized by the
election OF full board Of officers last night IN inc
hail az the Painters and Decorators. court ana Li ~
laI. y, SIS Rrooklyn Many former members OF the
Trsternity renewed their ANITA tons Every member
- "ar,nioyed in New-York and BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

II in need of a remedy for sore throat. or oaa
cough or cold, use promptly DR.. Jaynes Expecso-
rant. useful medicine TO keep In the mouse, oseau
n, its great helpfulness in all lung and throat
troubles -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

n. w A. Hammoud's Animal Extracts SsSs
brns for the brain Caroline for the heart Tes,ine ~
rine. etc. J. MII.HAu's SON ls$ Broaaway. "'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
REPEAT THE MAYNARD III NIshMfNI !.
From The Poughkeepse Eagle.

The adverse majority under which Maynard was
buried should be repeated with interest against h
He was the principal. the rch-cpnsihrhoi, IN" ~
nor ~ tho ininuiiv and unless the people OF this
state have lost all conscience and al regard iotI
honor tbey viii embrace the opportunity ~ send
htr, rom IN. high position which his crime nae
p,arci him In into meriicd oblivion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE NOMINATION OF HILL.

THE PEOPLE READY TO MAKE ANSWER
From The Utica Herald
The people of New-york viii respond TO the au-
dacious challenge presented IN TINS nom,ha,iol.
They mn the seal OF their condemnation on Hilllsii
last fan exposed In the candidacy Of Maynard
They asked 10 restore to power the hr'hi,c'l Oh
tho senate theft Of the Duchess election outrdgcs.
Of NcKanei and Sheehanism and Bat SheaisTn
OF the debauchery n the public service OF the reign
Of heeltrs They are all ready to make answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE CHESS SCORE EVEN.
sHOWALTER WINS FROM ALBIN IN THE
SECOND GAME.



STRONG ATTACK BY THE WINNER
Showalter and Albin contested the second game OF
the draw match of ten games up at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday In the presence OF large
gathering Of members and their friends 1t was
Showaters turn to open the contest, which he did
by selecting the Ponziani Opening.
This lead interesting encounter, In which
each player did some clever aggressive work SHOW
alters attack was strong. however. and Black soon
had a hs I'd uphill fight being forced to resign after
sxty-three moves. The is even. Here
follows the game. with notes by Albn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
MARRIED.

FRENCH HosMER-wednesday September 20: d. D.
Walpole n H. by the Rev. Charles ~ ta,o"' ~ 49,
Warren G French IT,. and Ethel G. Hosmer'
wuIrE-poNLoN-At Amsterdam, n. r., william, ndn,o0
White Of New-York city. and Margaret - = A>-'
OF Amsterdam
Notices of marriages must be indorsed "''"
fuI name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
,.rr SrEA MsHIP ARRIVALS

Steamer Maasaam Dutch. Potter. from fo''er-
s.r, sen,ember 10. with merchandise and passengers
49, N.,berIand- American Steam Navigation Com
LAM crossed the Bar at lz:l' a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE UNITARIAN STATEMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | am sorry to the dispatch sent from
here In this mornings Tribune. inclose the re-
vised clauses of the Constitution OF TINS Dody "'
are referred to- They are not In any sense a
comnromise They are revision of a series or
articles adopted at different times in thirty years
They meet as no articles have before met the
determination Of this as otten
as IT meets Ii Is an organic branch OF the Chrstl'
Church and IL permits no man define It's Christi,
anity This vote was passed by acclamatioi anu
with absolute and cordial unanimity. appeha 'ne
exact text Of the revised statement - 1880,
~ EDWARD r. HALE,
Chairman of the National Council OF Unitarian anu
other Christian Churches.
Saratoga ~ Y. Sept q, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SATISFACTORY TO REPUBLICAN,:


7
II may as confidently be asserted mat no s'iecuo'
that the Democratic party could make gives mor'
satisfaction and cheer to the Republicans OF Ne"
York than this Strong as hill u.s. ne mas III"
the undivided support Of the Democracy OF Ne"
York True he has the machine hut the mhrnih'
Is in bad working order and the people are tre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
REWARDING THE THIEF.
On January 49, 1892, Governor Flower. by
David IL. HiIps orders, rev arded Way.

nnrd by Appointing him 70 place on me DEFICIT
of the Court OF Appeals; and on December 30,
1892 reappointed him to that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Prom Tie TfafII0TU 'TIIT''
In accepting Il Mr.. I'M viii accept me rskS OF n
game played agans, odds for 4 graz rtn%' ~
go In this campaign would advance MIN l"ns
wey on the road g. the Presidential nomination OF
his party Defeat would probably remove MN lf'hi
the list ~ Presidential possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

DEFIANT
On September &c. 1894 David hS. Will was
nominated by reclamation by the Democratic
State Convention for Governor of the state
his underiinx had stolen by his orders.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
IT?'
on November g. 1894. the people Of the state
of New-Y York will express, through their
votes, their opinion of this tnfamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
! cared that 'sThc offence committed Oy
Judge MAYNARD IL one Of the sravcHt

KNOW n TO Inc HWY duuTTE IT II "'''
possible to consider Judge Maynards action as
action taken In ignorance Of the facts or In the
heat Of a violent political contest, or without
opportunity for due deberatiOn. or III ignorance
OF the law this would present different
features. But there is no such possibility Judge
Maynard has himself cut us off from that lie
has made public proclamation OF the fact that
his decision to remove those returns was made
with a full knowledge Of the entire situation;
that he took time for full elaboration: and that
after mature final cons ieration. he now accepts
the full responsibility for his action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.

On November T. 1898. Isaac II. Maynard. the
tool Of David IL. Hill In the theft OF 81
State. was candidate for election 10 the Court
OF Appeals, and was beaten by 1O1.O6a
votes.